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CANADA'S OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER VOL. XCV ______HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, OCTOBER 31, 1962 N_o_._s Oceanographer honored KRAUS ADDRESSES COUNCIL ASKS FINANCIAL SUPPORT at Dal convocation A 66-year-old man, long white hair flowing over his shoul ders, made an impassioned p lea for support to the Dalhousie . A _special ~onvocation at Dalhousie last w ~ek marked a new era in oceanography for the Studests' Council last Thursday. University's lnst1t~te, and the beginning of an extensive research programme between it and . Dr. A_rthur J. Kraus, a graduate of the University of Cracew, the Bedford lnst1tute of Oceanography in Dartmouth. Be~lm, Ch1cago and Oxford, was fired as a professor of Social the hDal~ous~e ~residen_t Dr. ~- E. Ke_rr envisag 3d a programme of co-operation much akin to Philosophy from the City College of New York early in 1933 - osp1tals c.roperat1on w1th med1cal school3 to compiE;!ment their various research pro and he has spent the last 30 years campaigning to have his grammes. case reconsidered. "The potentialities .of the sea are simply beyond our imagination to determine, but it is our .Dr. ~raus, now living in Montreal, was asking the Council h_c.pe that we can contnbute something by careful study of the possbilities that await exploita for fmanc1al support for his crusade. Following his address the tions for the good of man", Dr. Kerr said. Counc.il considered the case at some length, and then defeated HONOURARY DEGREE a mot1on that Dr. Kraus be given $50, feeling tha.t not enough The special convocation w a s was known about the case to act so rapidly. held to open the Bedford Institute ln. his 20 minute speech, Dr . Kraus told the Council he had of Oceanography in Dartmouth. D~. William E. van Steenburgh, b~en f1r~d because "t.h_e College disliked me for my political Drrector General of Scientific Ser v1ews- ~nstead of wa1tmg for the end of my contract (approxi vices of the Department of Mines mately SIX months) they gave me a medical examination and and Technical Surveys at Ottawa, declared me insane." received an honourary Doctor of Laws degree. VICTIMIZED claim~d, the repeated attempts to An academic procession includ _Arthur F. Payne, the psycholo- assasmate him, both inside and ing members of the Dalhousie g1st who "examined" Dr. Kraus, outside the U.S. faculty, members of the Bedford was shortly afterwards condemned He claimed there was a conspi Institute, and representatives of and dropped from the Univers- racy to silence him, with such or the armed forces wended their ity following charges ranging from ganizations as the American As way across the campus. psychological charlatanism to the sociation of University Professors, At t h e Convocation, Dr. van unauthorized use of testing scales ~he American Civil Liberties Un Steenburgh said, "The Bedford In and the Ph.D. degree. Ion, the Teachers' Union and even stJtute of Oceanography is t h e Appointed to the department of the State _Department conspiring first concrete step in the expand Philosophy and Psychology in to deny hrm the right to air his ing programme for the Depart 1932 Dr. Kraus claimed he had case. ment of Mines and Technical Sur been victimized for expounding Dr. Kraus is unable to take the ,·eys. his theory that there was at the New York College to court be "If our hopes materialize t h e time a serious danger of war that cause, as he said, the College Institute will become a national the rise of fascism in Poland, as h?s ? bylaw which permits it to and international research centre." we-ll as in Germany, was the re- d1srruss professors without giving Dr. vanSteenburgh is the chair Dr. Kerr congratulates Dr. W. E. van &eenburgh at last suit of isolationism and that the a reason. policies of the isolationists served The Kraus Case has received man of the Canadian Committee Wednesday's Convocation. Professor R. S. Cumming, Sec on Oceanography. He continued to defeat their own purpose. wor~d wide publicity. There is a that Canada will play a greater retary of the Faculty, is at left; Vice-President Hicks at right. A planned student protest march society termed with headquarters role in international programmes (Photo by Purdy) in New York protesting against in Paris to fight to reopen . the in the next five years in the fields isolationist policies was planned case. This society has branches of research and technical studies. but after political leaders in Ne,; in several countries including Can DATA CENTRE York veteed the proposal Dr. ada. Recently the Laval Students' Kraus said he went on a hunger Council and the University Admin He outlined a proposed data STANFIELD SAYS MORE MO·NEY strike which received world-wide istration came out in support of centre to be located either in publicity. As a result of this the Dr. Kraus and has offered him Dartmouth or in Ottawa, which 1 march was held with over 2,000 money. Dr. Kraus claims other would refine progress data for the students participating. The action Canadian Universities have react use of oceanographers throughout FOR NOVA SCOTIA S COLLEGES Canada. Premier Stanfield said last week that contributions to Nova against the professor followed this. ed similarly. Dr. Kraus told the Council he A fact-finding committee on the "We hope to encourage an ideal Scotia's universities must be stepped up immediately. He des was fighting for two principles - Kraus case, supported by such research atmosphere where staff cribed existing revenues as "hardly sufficient to support our ex freedom of information and aca- people as John Chamberlain, can be free to develop to the full isting programmes." demic freedom - both of which chairman of the editorial board of est extent their imagination and he said had been denied to him. Life Magazine, John Harlan Amen, creativity without administrative However, Mr. Stanfield told the Gazette that no final de He said every year professors an assistant trial counsel at Nur worries." cision would be taken until the next budget is presented to were expelled from Universities - emburg, and D. John C. Bennet, In concluding his remarks, he the Provincial Legislature. but people did not know of it be- professor of Christian Theology stressed the close ties he expect cause it was usually done in a and Ethics at Union Theological ed with Dalhousie. "We look for Existing financial aid to the diplomatic manner. He added the Seminary, was set up in 1949, but ward to providing our associates universities includes a bout method of his expulsion had been was unable to accomplish any- in the Dalhousie Institute of Universities to an exception. thing. Oceanography with facilities to $250,000 in annual general Other professors, he said, found Meanwhile, Dr. Kraus travels carry on research." grants to Dalhousie's Medical a way out by "leaping from win- across the continent spreading his The purpose of the Bedford In and Dental Schools, and the Share songsters dows or grubbing for a revolver thesis that democracy is in danger stitute is to look into the depths of this happens every year in t h e of destroying itself and at t h e the sea to obtain information on operation of the Nova Scotia The Maritime universities are United States". same time preparing to "throw tide movements and undersea life, Technical College - totalling co-operating. Representatives of "My philosophy of life does not all my e-nergies into the battle to as well as the chemical content about $1,000,000 each year. the Maritime winter carnival com- admit defeat" - despite, as he finally close the case." of various parts of the ocean. "We cannot afford to be as mittees met in Halifax last Fri------This information, although now day, and have formed a plan for being collected for research pur generous to universities as the "sharing" of top-name talent. poses to extend generally man's some of the wealthier prov- It is proposed that one folk-sing knowledge of the ocean, has im· inces. We must follow a sensi- ing group will tour the Maritime mediate practical application when ble course within our means. Circuit on Februalry 6-9, and will refined for the fisheries industry perform at three universities. and for military purposes. We must avoid unnecessary Three other universities will share The new buildings have facilities duplication because we have a group on the week-end of Feb to accommodate ten ships, to be no money to waste, but we ruary 14-15. This means that Hall used for the field work. The cur must meet the challenge " fax students will see one group at rent complement of ships includes Saint Mary's and another at Dal. the Sackville, a vessel provided by said Mr. Stanfield. the government for oceanographic Names of the groups to be shar research. It has been shared by ed should be known during the the various Institutes in this area coming week. in past years. DAL SCIENTISTS Present at Friday's meeting were representatives from Dal Acadia; UNB, St. FX, Saint DAL RINGS FOR TO BREAK AWAY Mary's and Mount Allison. SENIORS ONLY Dalhousie rings will no long FROM ARTSMEN have beC'n much higher since it er be sold to any student who wants one. The Dalhousie Science Society became an independent body. In held its first meeting Thursday addition Science Society cards Students' Council last Thurs and decided to break any ties have been distributed and the e·x day passed a motion making which it has with the Arts Society. only students who have com ecutive hopes that tlwse cards The Arts Society has been inact will mean special privileges for pleted their junior year elig ive so far this year on campus. ible to wear the ring. Gradu members. ate and professional students Since the old Arts-Science Soc The new Science Queen will be will also be able to purchase iety was dissolved a year ago by crowned at the Science Ball to be the ring. Students' Council, the societies l;eld November 16 at the Lord Nel To ensure the restriction is have operated independently ex son Hotel. This will mean another cept for the Arts-Science Ball carried out, Birks have been queen on campus. Society presi ONE THAT MISSED - But not too many others did. DAL instructed not to sell rings to which was held jointly. This year, dent Bill MacDonald said that any student unless he or she however, no-one has formed an "although the crowning of the goaltender Dave White leaps high to deflect shot. Injured has a form signed by the pres executive for an Arts Socie-ty and queen is an essential part of the in the previous game with a badly pulled thigh muscle, the> Science executive decided to ident of the Council and the ball, the main concern of the White was forced to withdraw from the DAL-X game in the cha>rman of the Council ring run their own ball and elect a members is that the ball itself as committee. Science queen. its success will determine the fut second half. He could be out for the rest of the season. Attendance· at Science meetings ure strength of the Society." See soccer story on page 1 0. (Photo by Purdy) Page Two DALHOUSIE GAZETTE October 31, 1962 Cuban crisis will not TEACH TORIES A LESSON AT BROOM BALL, SAY' CiRITS bring war - Dal profs Top priority item on the until 12:30 has cut deeply into at agenda at the second meeting tendance. tives in establishing missile-bases. It was noted with some indig A panel of three Dalhousie of Dalhousie's Liberal Club last professors stated Thursday at "But the Americans have a cer nation that the NDP president had tain a1·gument," he said "the ex week was in considration of the insinuated that other parties were the second NDP club meeting tension of nuclear weapons is .PC's acceptance of the broom void of ideas. It was felt that this that they did not think the pre scmething that we should be op might apply to the Tories, but it posed to. ball challenge. It was felt that sent cris1s over Cuba would the Tories looked upon this en is the intention of the Liberals to lead to war. Professors Aitchi "Canada should take a more in have policy discussion at every depcnder.t line and make clear counter with undue levity, and meeting in order to hear members' son, Doull and Jackson were that she is opposed to American that the sooner they were ideas and opinions. Frank Mosher speaking at an informal dis intervention in Cuba. She should taught a lesson, the better it then proposed that the club have try to ensure that Cuba will get 1 cussion of the Cuban situation. would be. A member was dele regular debates, as well as dis "I would be very much sur adequate guarantees from the cussions within itself. His motion Americans that they will not in gated to conduct top- level was carried and Ron MacDonald prised if there is a war", said vade Cuba in exchange for the re negotiations to decide the time was put in charge of debates, Any Prof. Doull, "though I think it moval of nuclear weapons from and place of the game. one who feels he can contribute depends very much on the state the island." to such discussions and debates is Pre~ident John Myers, told the of opinion in the United States Prof. Doull emphasized the im welcome at any meeting of the portance of protecting Cuban in What goes up usually comes club that the Liberal-sponsored club. which is at present very excited dependence through the United dance had been a big financial down - But not necessarily success. The club should have en a n d irrational. Concessions Nations." TREASURE VAN must be made, and I can't see Prof. Aitchison remarked that in so drastic a manner. Never ough money to send several mem bers to the conventions this year. the Russians provoking a war, criticism of President Kennedy's TO GET NEW LOOK quarantine of Cuba might have a fear, the boys of the Halifax It was announced that the idea although a certain attitude on of inter-club debates had been ac There's a chance that the red restraining influence on the Uni Flying Club will take good wagon, characterizing the World the part of the United States ted States in future. Prof. Doull cepted by the PC Club. Pete Ni care of you if you win one cholson and Art MacDonald have University Service Treasure Van, could make it difficult to back added "Up to this point the Am may be overhauled. ericans have never given up hope of the spot dances at the agreed to represent the Liberals down." if suitable topics can be found. The student-faculty organization that they'll be able to get rid of Club dance being held soon. has called for entries in a poster POLITICAL PRESSURE the present Cuban government, These two members are the inter faculty debating champs. design contest for new Treasure Prof. Aitchison said that the but now they'll have to give up A flight is the prize for the Van publicity. Top award for the present situation in Cuba is "not that expectation. The Cuban re lucky couples. Look out for Garth Burrows was elected contest is $100, with five consola similar" to the situation in 1961 volution is a permanent thing." freshman representative after a tion awards of $25 each. when "Kennedy deliberately pro further details. stirring nomination speech by Mel "We're looking for new ideas by voked panic" over the Berlin cri AFRICAN STUDIES Shiffman. which to present the Treasure Van sis. He felt that "Kennedy is res tute says a story in the Loyola News, Loyola's student newspaper. After a short discussion the club sale" explained WUSC Associate po~ding to electoral charges of FOR LOYOLA decided to support Mr. Gordon Secretary Judy Lee. bemg soft on Communism and is MONTREAL (CUP) - Loyola The institute will start opera Cowan, Q.C., for leader of the pro "In selecting the winning de being forced by internal political College has announced its inten tion next September. It will ini vincial party at the convention sign" she said, "judges will con pressures." tion to form an Institute of African tially offer courses on African this Saturday. The final vote in sider effectiveness, composition, "I can hardly conceive of a man Studies. politics and economics. The pro favor of Mr. Cowan was unani originality, and suitability for re going to that extent to protect his Loyola Rector Rev. Fr. Patrick gram may expand into African mous. John Myers was elected production." political position," commented G. Malone, S.J. has left on a tour sociological and anthropological delegate to the convention. Complete details on the competi Prof. Jackson. of Africa in connection with the problems. The club members voiced a pro tion are available from local WUS The panel was asked if it con establishment of the new institute. The institute will be headed by test at the lack of a suitable time committees. sidered that the build-up of bases Loyola is the first Canadian Dr. Donald Savage., presently at for a meeting on campus. The fact Entries for the competition must in Cuba constitutes an immediate college to establish such an insti- Loyola. that classes are held every day be submitted by January 31, 1963. military threat to the United States. "The Soviet build-up is certainly a military threat," said Prof. Jackson. "It is purely an CO-EDUCATIONAL HOUSING Once again, the act of Russia to establish herself Lord Nelson Hotel in the Western hemisphere. One could call the blockade a deter- ADVOCATED AT MICHIGAN is pleased to rent." ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN (CUP wards unifying living units for Prof. Aitchison felt that there -CPS) - The concept of coeduca- both sexes. offer its facilities is no immediate threat at all tiona! housing is slowly gaining Coed housing at most other Big and services to the United States, while Prof. advocates, Assistant to the Direc- Ten universities is more along Doull said he could not express an tor of Housing John Hale, said than at the university, Hale noted. to all Dalhousie opinion since "to do so would re- recently. The University of Mich- A few schools have altered exist students I quire that one know how accurate igan, the first school in the United ing facilities but a larger number the long-range Russian missiles States Mid West Big Ten to im- have built new buildings. In the are." plement coed living, will soon Big Ten now Indiana University, Prof. Aitchison declared that the venture into the field again. In the University of Wisconsin, Ohio real threat arises from the fact September, coed units will be State University, and Michigan that the missiles are offensive in opened for use. State University operate coed qj; LORD NELSON character. He quoted Howard EXPERIMENTS units. The University of illinois is The Lord Nelson Barber Shop located in the Green who said that missiles bases Coeducational housing experi- contemplating such action with in Turkey are not offensive since ments have in the past proved definite plans and a target date Lower Arcade with entrance off there is 'no intention' of using the satisfactory, Hale noted. In small- set. Spring Garden Road weapons offensively. The bases in er colleges coed housing is a mat- At many of the Big Ten schools Turkey are "to forestall the over- ter of two separate buildings with a majority of the students now The Beautiful Victory Lounge running of Europe by convention- one building for dining. In larger live or will live in coed units. At • The Lord Nelson Tavern al Soviet forces. schools this may be the case or the university "the significance "He mentioned the demands for complete coed housing units exist step by next September will be to • The Lord Nelson Beverage Room attack on Cuba by certain sections which means putting both men and decide how much further to go," • Murray's Restaurant Limited of the population in the United women in the same physical plant Hale said. He speculated that most States. "It is physically impossi- for living as well as dining. interest for coed housing comes • ble for Cuba to match the military The history of universities often from freshman and sophmore therefore the only defence for the sexes in living, Hale noted. "Senior women don't care too strengthCuba is a ofnuclear the deterrent.United States; Cuba j·~nc~l~u~d:e~s~t~h~e~p~o:li~c~y~o~f~s~e~p:a~r~a:tin~g~w~o~m~e~n~:a:nd::m:e~n~i:n~a:l~lNow, however, the trend is to- much." :c:l:a:s~se:s:·l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;'~ would not launch these weapons as an initial offensive attack for to do so would mean the oblitera tion of the island." Prof. Doull agreed with Dr. Aitchison's analysis of Cuban mo- PRO CT OR & GAMBLE Snake dance leads to fines 0'ffERS THE GRADUATE: WINNIPEG (CUP) - A Winni peg magistrate has suggested the University of Manitoba's student union pay the fines of three stu 1. Highy Developed Training dents arrested for leading a snake dance through Winnipeg streets 2. A chance to grow in direct relation to his ability after a football game. The amount of the fines has not 3. The solid backing of an expanding company recognized as a leader in industry yet been set, but a fourth per son arrested, not a student, was fined $50 and costs plus another Products such as Tide, Crest, Ivory, Camay, Crisco and Duncan Hines, are known and used in every household. The suc $10 and costs for being disorderly. cessful development and marketing of these brands is directed by university trained men whose abilities are consantly The magistrate told the students challenged by new responsibilities. "There will be no sentence today. I cannot penalize them for actions of everyone else. I want to penal Graduation may be many months away, but we urge you to give serious consideration to your future now. The Placement ize the entire student body." Office has copies of brochures which have been designed t;) give you detailed information. The Manitoba student council said it will not pay the fines for the students but it will lend them Company representatives will visit the campus to discuss with graduating students of all faculties, management careers in the money if they need it. ADVE
NOVEMBER 9
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:a ~~~dlA Canada's oldest college newspaper. Member of Canadian TA8 ~ University Press. Opinions expressed editorially are not the A PARABLE official opinion of the Council of Students. Official publica· Once in the time of man there village and that no man or village tion of Students of Dalhousie University, Halifax, N. S. was a little tanned fellow named should ask or suffer any other man AZE''E Manuel. He lived in a small vill- or village to live for him.. " age in the jungle away from the It was said also and Maunel had Ed itor-in-Oh ief ...... lan MacKenzie walls of the big town and on the no reason to doubt it that the truth edge of the vast plain. In the man- makes man free and freedom ner of all the villagers he cut roots brings happiness. Was it not so Managing Editor ...... Mickey McEwen Business Manager ...... Bruce Petrie !ind sold them to the Gu~rdian who that the builders of the big town m return guarded the village gate News Editor ...... Sheila Russell Sports Editor ...... Jerry Levitz and sold the roots in the big town. who had come from ~cross th~ vast The villagers lived in very great plain had carved th1s truth ~ the CUP Editor ...... Ed Schwartzberg Features Editor ...... Les Cohen happiness and they owed this hap- main gate of the town and did not Associate Review Editor ...... Gotham Clements piness to the Guardian. This was the warriors have this painted Review Editor ...... Jeff Sack disput~d by no one.. When . the across their very shields? It was Guardian told them this they d1dn't . . . Girls Sports Editor ...... Jay Botterell Associate News Editor Frank Cappel! notice the shacks and the filth and m the hab1t and history of men to the swollen bellies so much. The think this way. Manuel thought Assistant Sports Editor ...... Irvin Sherman Photo Editor ...... Brian Purdy Guardian who ~as not ~:me of them long on these things and said noth and was often m the b1g town told ing but turned and journeyed back Layout ...... Alan White Typists ...... Elka Mark, Lena Gilis them how lucky they were to be . well and safe and happy. In truth to the village. Reporters ...... August Visman, Cal Hindson, Deanna Romo, Mev Porter, Dave Grant, the villagers coveted neither food It was a hard time in the village nor property nor freedom and in when Manuel let his wisdom be Helvi Vontso, Eric Hillis, Marg Wood, Dawne Heath, Ken MarKenzie, George Thorn- their deepest hearts wanted noth known and it was good news for ing more. Manuel thought on all hill, Jack Yablon, Hans Gosine. these things and said nothing. the Guardian had been harsh and It came to pass that Manuel left bellies were very large. And Man the village and searched for wis uel took his wisdom to the Guard dom from wise men and in the ian and said, "This I have found Cuban situation. You know how Americans learned books of the world. Many to be the rule of men and there POWERLESS long days he spent in the halls of fore you must depart and leave us get all het up about Castro - well now the the university in the big town and to sell our own roots and guard our (From Toronto Vanity) even in the camps of the warriors own gate for we wish the freedom Republicans are shouHng for something to be across the vast plain. The message and happiness of all men!" The Guardian was then exceedingly an It may be that some students don't realize done. If you want a Democratic Congress of wisdom was, at first, discordant, the townsmen's wisdom seeming gry and drove Manuel away from that the current crisis is the most serious since you're going to have to give me a hand." not like the warrior's, but Manuel the village saying as he had before asked many questions and studied that only he could provide happi· the end of the Second World War. hard and after a time found what ness. "Da, I see your problem Jack. Na, le~ me was acclaimed by all as the truth. And Manuel went to the big town The official orders behind President John It was clear and abundant and and asked of the head men if they see. Vot vould you say to us putting up a few would come with their warriors to Kennedy's speech are as tough as the speech Manuel wrote it down in the form of a saying like this: "It shall be help drive out the Guardian and itself. In plain language they say that: rocket bases in Cuba and den you make a just and well that no man or vill there was only general muttering fuss and ve take 'em avay again, uh?" age shall live for any other man or for such are town people. In the all ships carrying offensive weapons camps of the warriors across the e vast plain hokever there were to Cuba must either turn back, submit to searoh "Sounds like a good idea, how do we shouts of encouragement and pro· bu·~ I mises to help for such perhaps are and seizure, or fight. work it . . . we'll have to choose a time when LETTERS warriors. Manuel thought on this TRAVEL and turned and travelled back to e not only mvst the delivery of offen nothing much is going on in the world. That Sir: the village across the vast plain. sive missles to Cuba be stopped, but those al Due to the tremendous response After many long and cruel days way you can gain some international prestige from the article last week in The the villagers led by Manuel forced ready in Cuba must be dismantled or the Gazette, the Dalhousie Christmas the Guardian to flee. This was a United States will institute a more rigorous and I'll win out nationally." Travel Plan has set aside two sep time of joy and the villagers gath blockade. arate aircraft. Flight number ered together and feasted and sang "Veil, how about dis. You come out vid 2425 leaves Halifax Dec. 20 at 3 the songs of the warriors from ac p.m., arriving in Toronto non-stop ross the vast plain who had come e if .this action leads to Soviet retaliation, a statement dat ve are shipping rockets to at 5.30 p.m., and flight number to teach them how to sell their own the U.S. is prepared to risk a major nuclear war 2429 leaves Halifax at 3.15 p.m. roots and guard their own gates. Cuba - ve'll sr~ick up a few sites so de CIA arriving in Montreal non-stop at And Manuel was summoned to the to defend its position. 4.30 p.m. Both these flights are Great Council of Men and was ap· can photograph dem - and den you say you for Dalhousie students only and 1>roved by all. In that time all was More than a year ago Kennedy set himself are going to blockade Cuba if ve don't move only a limited number of seats well for the villagers and they against the growth of extremist attitudes in remain. knew this and were proud. . . out. Ycu send out your navy and I'll make sure Also thanks to the Gazette, New· The days that followed were not foreign policy in the United States. These at foundland students have organized happy ones for the villagers. The ve have a few ships in de area for you 'to stop. to take advantage of the group men from the big town refused to titudes - a cool contempt for negotiation and rate. buy roots and the warriors from a cocky demand for heady victories over in Den I orders de ships to return and offer to We, the organizers, wish to thank across the vast plain would only The Gazette for its co-operation buy roots in exchange for guarding ternational communism - were offset by the take away de rocket bases and everybody is in helping to publicize this student the gate and they were soon in the Kennedy programme - the necessity to avoid happy." activity which will prove a benefit manner of Guardians. to all students concerned. One black night some men from the possibility of war. Sincere-ly, the big town descended on the vill· (Relief shows on Jack's face) David H. Walton-Ball, age and slew three of the villagers. Kennedy, in fact, subscribed to the theory Peter Howard. This was strange for the towns that today conventional notions of "winning" people and the villagers had al "Sure, that's a great idea, Nik! How abou·~ Sir: ways been friends and many for have become dangerously irrelevant. As a freshman I should like to mer vill:lgers lived in the town. making it the end of October. The elections are condemn the attitude of some of Then it became known that raidiug Kennedy has now changed his mind. He )JarLies from the big town had ra coming up then and I can make Donkeys out my class-mates. has succumbed to the mesmeric effect of the The comment "Mr. So and So vaged the caravans from the lands of 'ihe Republicans! One thing, tho, keep an would be a good lecturer if he of the warriors. Manuel thought Monroe Doctrine (or those parts it is fashion could only control his class better." hard on all these things and said eye on those bases - for goodness sake don't was made to me the other day. nothing. able to remember). Or else he's bluffing. Or That comment, and the fact that So it happened that one hot after possibly he's hypnotizing the November 6 let Castro get his hands on •ihem." one professor had to ask for silence noon Manuel took himself onto the four times in one lecture period, hill behind the village for he was vo1 er. Whatever the reason, the fact remains: prompts me to write this letter. greatly troubled. From there Man Policy n Washington has changed. "Oh, come now Jack, don't you trust me Freshmen! We have graduated uel could see in the distance the from elementary schools. Many long lines of soldiers moving What can we do ? anymore. Besides, between you and me, ve of us have to personally pay for through the main gates of the city are not 'ioo happy vid our Fidel. 'E gets dese our education. If you have not on their way to the village·. When got the manners to behave in he heard the cries of the villagers illusions of grandeur vunce in a vile and vants class, go back to High School. Manuel thought not at all; only in A CONVERSATION Sincerely, stinctively turned and walked back to set up 'is own government. But den YOU Hopeful. into the jungle. SEPT. 22, 1962 know vot ~~'s like, vot vit Panama and Vcr- PRIZES FOR ESSAYS AND POEMS mosa." Scene: !he White House. J .F.K. in reeking The Gazette is initiating a poetry and prose contest in chair. Dean Rusk sitting silently opposite. "Sure I trust you, Nik. Look, we'll have to an effort to stimulate budding writers on campus. Two prizes "Okay Dean, this time we're goin g 'lo have of $10 each will be awarded for the best poetry and prose get together and decide •ihe policy for the com submission. Two contests will be held, one this term and the to do s~me~hin g about Cuba. See if you can ing year - Berlin and so on. How about hold other in the spring. Deadline for the first contest is Nov. 28, get Nil on the phone." ing a meeting just after the 'Cuban Crisis'. I'll 1962. Poems should be of reasonable length while essays ( 15 minutes pass, 1hen Jack reaches for and short stories should not exceed 2,000 words. gei my boys working on it and we'll have Entries should be sent to The Editor, Dalhousie Gazette. phone) plenty of publicity. Say in November." Do not sign the entry, but enclose your name and address "Hello Nik ... not so 9ood this end. Well in a sealed envelope with the submission. The winning sub I'm having a spot of trouble here with the "F~ne den, Jack. See you in November." mission will be printed in The Gazette supplement. ~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~--· ·,ncr~ 1s much yes~ .. . ~'\rllt11111m ... J...... c~t.L.o.nt>cur·,v...:o, \ ·-· ', ...... c.r to be learned , consider, • how hellish, cruel1 th2m ... tho' SomE-thing its damer'IGSJ STUDENT FORUM gentlemen, t'rom -+'or instance, th o r o ugh!~ ,glor/ov.s ~irst w e must onomatopoeic .. . it should A Student Forum will be the observat ion t hese ants ~ f'ascinating ! ga me ! give a name to... ~ow about ma!
Frank Mosher is a final year pre-law student at Dalhousie. He has a strong interest in cur- CALLED CHIEF rent events and is well versed in the Cuban issue. To his credit are two previous papers on There once was an elephant amine Fly's abode, and see how called Chief. He was a rather true Sam's charge is about this this topic. In this article, the views expressed are those of ~he author and The Gazette does not clumsy elephant, and every time arsenal. If Fly is not planning an assume any responsibility. he curled his trunk to emit a attack on Sam, then what has he stream of water, the water would to fear from such an inspection? In the ensuing lines, I wish to his people, the minute he began European politics it could hardly be blown back by the wind into Some of the animals objected present some of the unjustified to question the U.S. as a friend. declare the western hemisphere his eyes, blinding him to t h e and unmerited attacks, both in The Sat. Evening Post, June 24, out of bounds to Europe as a mat that Sam had already tried to the form of propaganda emanat- 1961, shows a picture of Cuban ter of right. In a recent issue of world. But nevertheless, when the swat Fly to death, and that there ing from the American n e w s counter-revolutionaries training in the Washington Star we find the occasion called for it, Chief would was much more likelihood of Sam media, and in actual physical a hidden camp near Miami, using following words : still rear back, lift his trunk in murdering Fly than the other way force Cuba has been subjected to, American rifles and wearing U.S. 'We should remember that we righteous indignation, and trum about. But Sam was adamant. and to tcy to elucidate why Cu- Army fatigues. At the request of maintain and insist upon the right pet his solemn message into the And Elephant was, well, a very bans have a cause for being hos- the State Dept. the picture was to maintain militacy bases or for wind. good, obedient animal, anxious tile to the U.S. temporarily withdrawn. ces in countries bordering the Elephant was liked by all the not to hurt her trainer's feelings. A glance at the Cuban issue ECONOMIC SANCTIONS AND USSR. If we assert the right to do other animals of the circus-world. Sam was not pleased. "If I say brings to light several factors con- RELATED ACTIONS. this in 1962, and we certainly Lion welcomed her company. that Bear is arming Fly to the tributing to the Cuban cause Prof. J .P . Morray writes in the have the right, it is difficult for Bear wished to hug her. And the gills, that's all there is to it! against the U.S. 1. Batista-Cuba's Sept. 1962 issue of Monthly Re us to see how the Monroe Doct trainer Sam, well, he had no She's got to stop!" Peeps were enemy, America's friend. 2. Am- view. "The hostility of the U.S. rine of 1823 can rationaly be in trouble at all with Elephant. heard from the trees to the effect erican Economic Imperialism. 3. government to this popular revel voked now to deny a similar right Obedient though he was to that Sam had already encircled American Propaganda. 4. Eco- ution and Fidel Castro was not to Russia in the case of Cuba." every whim and caprice of Sam, Bear with armored beasts, b u t nomic Sanctions and Related Act- long in appearing after Jan. 1959. Although I am not in favor of Elephant liked to pride herself on Sam was in no mood for rational ions. 5. Direct Intervention. 6. By the summer of 1960 it became the spread of nuclear weapons, it his fairness to all about him. In discussion. Cuba's Relationship with the Sov- clear from such realities as the is my contention that the Cubans deed it used to be said - by those When Elephant had put t h e iet Bloc. I have endeavored to arms embargo, the oil embargo, have evecy right to such a build in the know - that Elephant was water out of her eyes, she turn present the most salient facts re- and the sugar boycott, that the up and that the Cubans issue is admirably suited to relay Sam's ed once more to the animal garding each, and literary ethics U.S. was determined to see the the fault of the U.S. government. orders to the animal world in a world. "Er, what I said a while and methods have been some- government overthrown". Did you If nuclear weapons provide a de way that made threats seem al back about a team of beasts what overlooked to say the least. know that the U.S. has held up terrent against an attack on Am most like light caresses. checking up on Sam's charges ... BATISTA CUBA'S ENEMY export licenses for tractors and erica, then the Cubans certainly Then the inevitable happened. I want to stress that I do n o t AMERICA'S FRIEND .. farm machinery, refused to sell deserve the right to the use of the Bear grew jealous of Sam's pow doubt for a moment that Sam is Fulgencio Batista seized t h e crop dusting planes, and harras same deterrent. An attack against er, and, seeing that Fly was be right in evecything he says. He is, power of the army in 1933 an d sed shipments of Cuban fruit and Cuba is much more probable than ing harassed by Sam's swatter, after all, Our Big Brother. I only with it the control of the govern- vegetables in U.S. ports? At Punte one against the U.S. I hope that offered the insect butter and wanted to help. Fly's weapons ment. When the Cuban people del Este the OAS, largely due to I have illustrated to some extent arms, more butter and m o r e are definitely offensive in kind, tried to rid the country of this the influence of Dean Rusk, and the much overlooked and reject arms. and I am sure that any self-re corrupt dictator, were the Ameri- his wielding like a club the pro ed side of the story, that of Cuba specting Animal, once he sees But Sam was nobody's fool. Fly's arms, will realize that they cans involved? Yes, they certain- posed 20 billion U.S. developement the underdog. And, although he himself main ly were. The Eisenhower govern- fund earmarked for Latin Am are very, very different from tained a veritable army of heav those that Sam keeps. ment sold bombs, war planes, erica, ostracized Cuba from the ily-armed wasps around Bear's bullets and guns to Batista, sup- association because of U.S. pres den, nevertheless he determined to 'Perhaps I was wrong. Maybe posedly for hemispheric defence. sure brought to bear on Panama, rid himself of this bothersome the animals might not be able to These war materials were used in Liberia, and Greece these count Fly. Who wouldn't lie down and appreciate the dangerous quality direct attack on the Cuban peo- ries prohibited any nations from be swatted. of Fly's operations. But it is not pie and in particular on the city registering a ship under their essential that they do. Sam has of Cienfuegos in Sept. 1957. Did flags, to trade anything with Cu Elephant hastened to mediate. assured me that Fly is amassing you know that the U.S.A.F. decor- ba? 'Let us," said Chief, "be fair to arms for attack. I for one am ated the Cuban general of Batista DIRECT INTERVENTION one and all. Let us first find out satisfied. After all, Sam is Our who directed those attacks and The U.S. trained, equipped and the truth. That is very important, Friend. that all told 20,000 Cubans were financed the Cuban mercenaries my fellow Animals. Very import Of course, we are all· free to do ki:lled by Batista? who attacked the Castro regime. ant. What is the truth? Well, we whatever we like in our own AMERICA ECONOMIC Have you read the report of CIA all know what the truth is, but homes. All those neighbours of IMPERIALISM officials testifying before the U.S. in case some of us don't, let us Bear had the right and power to Before the revolution in 1956 senate Sub-Committee, on the rea- send a Royal Commission of An 00 per cent of Cuban electricity sons for the failure of the attack? imal Armament Inspectors to ex- -Please Turn To Page Eight- and telephones, about half of the CUBA'S RELATIONSHIP WITH 'public service", railroads, and THE SOVIET BLOC. some 40 per cent of the sugar The Soviet Union provided oil 1 production were controlled by when the U.S. companies stopped men in the Director's Rooms on their shipments, and bought the ! lower Manhattan. The Americans sugar abruptly excluded from the ! owned 30 millions worth of pro- U.S. Market, and Czechoslavakia ' perty as early as 1896, and in the sold Castro the arms needed to , 1900's they owned 50 millions defend the Revolution. The Soviet worth of Cuban sugar land, to- Bloc has sent in technicians to bac-co and wines. help improve Cuban industry, and JOHN F. KENN EDY I.n addition, American gangsters Cuban economy. and· racketeers controlled a very One other topic I would like to IF WE - large percent of the gambling deal with before concluding this -Continued From Page Five- houses and brothels in Cuba and article pertains to the reasons for the financial returns went back to a military buildup in Cuba. First, These general meetings are held the sponsors. there is no definite evidence to each term, with an extensive pro Herbert Mathews, with the New prove as yet that there are Soviet gram of films, discussion groups, York Times for 30 years, said: rockets on Cuban soil. In Presi debates and plays. Hillel takes "I have never seen a big story dent Kennedy's address it was part in the Connolly Shield and so misunderstood, so badly handl- mentioned that there were bases runs the annual Bowl-a-than in ed and so misinterpreted as the in the process of being built, which Januacy. Rabbi Joseph Deitcher Cuban revolution. (Address to the were capable of handling nuclear describes Hillel's activities as be Amer. Society of Newspaper Edi- warheads, both medium and inter ing "on three planes, the religious, tors, April 21, 60l Do you remem- mediate range. Now the main ob the academic, and the social." ber when the Cubans claimed the jection to a Russian sponsored Generally speaking, the religious U.S. was about to sponsor an at- arms buildup in Cuba stems from groups exist to develop fellowship, tack on Cuba? The American the outmoded, much contradicted intellectual stimulation, Christian press claimed this accusation was Munroe Doctrine of 1823 which ad awareness and an increased social ridiculous. Do you remember vocates a 'hands off" policy. But life. Stevenson in the U.N. flatly de- this doctrine was actually done While each group agreed on the nied it? Let it suffice to say that away with in 1917, and wholly in need for more joint activities, di the American: propaganda machine terred by 1945, and once the U.S. versity of opinion exists as to how was directed against Castro and itself was deeply enmeshed in far the activity should be taken. LOUSY FACILITIES - ~ but FINE MERCHANDISE The DALHOUSIE HOODED Want a gift for thillt special What a SWEAT SHIRT- Wa rm and REFRESHING Comfortable, double thic k someone? -We have a ness hood desig ned for Halifax weather. Gold with fine stock of crested jew- DALHOUSIE Tiger crested NEW on the back. All sizes. ellry, ceramics, etc. Each ...... $5.98 FEELING CAMPUS STORE ••• what a special zing you get from Coke. 1 DRINK CAMPUS STORE KING S COLLEGE It's do-se-do and away we go for the cold KING'S COLLEGE (Under Middle Bay) crisp taste and lively lift of Coca-Cola! • OPEN MONDAY- FRIDAY - 12:30-4:30 p-m. Ask for "Cokt" or "Coca-Cola"-bolh trade-mar ks mean tht product ~" of Coca·Ctla Ll4.-tht werkl't bat-roved sparkline drink. October 31, 1962 DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page Seven Council Students react to Cuban crisis Comments CUP reports marching, picketing by Al Robertson OTTAWA (CUP) - Thirteen demonstrators far outnumbered 150 chanting pro-Kennedy demon members of Carleton University's those favoring the Cuban quar- strators mixed with 50 pro Castro Combined Universities Campaign antine. However a member of the pickets in front of Toronto's Am SC President for Nuclear Disarmament picketed latter group told the McGill Daily erican Consulate. A pro-Castro Parliament Hill Wednesday in pro- their numbers would increase as picket was set up outside t h e test of the government's proposed the picketing wore on. Consulate Monday after President At the second last Council Meet- the welfare of the chaperones with acquisition of nuclear weapons. A spokesman for the pro-Ken- Kennedy's quarantine announce- ing it was decided to shift the regard to refreshments, suitable An equal number of reporters nedy group said he expects the ment. Fifty members of the Fair meeting night from Tuesday to seating accommodation, etc., and and photographers watched as CUCND ' ers to use "stronger arm Play For Cuba committee streng Thursday. This was done for one that students be encouraged to the group stopped marching to tactics." "We'll be ready f r thened the walkers just before the reason -- Gazette coverage of the introduce themselves to the people pose for photos and to give state- them," he said. 0 pro-Kennedy demonstrators arriv- meetings. Previously the paper who are giving up their evenings ments to the press. OTTAWA (CUP) _ Thirty-! i v e ed. commented on a meeting that had to make these dances possible. Carrying signs reading "Let Ottawa students, calling them- Chanting "Let's back Jack" taken place eight days before, It's certainly not an unreasonable Canada Lead, No Nuclear Arms," selves the Canadian Freedom the pro-Kennedy students from u consequently by the time the pap. request and it doesn't hurt -- not and "Don't back down, reject nuc- Fighters, demonstrated in front of of T St. Mikes and Ryerson stu er apperaed the news was a bit even a little. . lear arms." Ottawa's Soviet Embassy in sup- dent~ were greeted by cheers of stale. With the new arrangement La~t Friday the. long-aw~ted One of the group spokesmen said port of President Kennedy's stand "Cuba si! Kennedy no!" from pro- howe·ver, Thursday's meeting will meetmg between Wmter Carmval he feared the current crisis over on Cuba. Castro supporters. be in the week's paper. Chairmen of the larger Maritime Cuba would cause increased pres- Waving banners and singing A spokesman for the pro-Ameri- Big news concerned one of the universities was realized, and the sure on the Canadian government "Cuba si, Russia no," the leader- cans said they would stay on the city's leading orchestras. We are question of co-operation, Particul- to accept American nuclear arms. l~ss group wandered through the side as long as the pro-Castro making arrangements now with arly in respect to "name" folk- The group tried to make an ap- city. They meandered from t h e pickets were there. Don Warner for a jazz concert, to singing groups as entertainment, pointment with Prime Minister Russian. Embassy, to the Parlia- Ke·nnedy supporters gave a var be held probably in the middle of was discussed for close to five Diefenbaker but were told the PM ment Hill and then across t h e iety of reasons for their demon- November. I spoke to him a few hours. It was very profitable, and was "too busy." road to the American embassy. stration. One student said: "I'm nights ago, and he assures us that the results should be public by the MONTREAL (CUP) Large- Police constantly reminded stu- here because I'm fed up. Canada it will be top notch and appreciat- time you read this. scale picketing and occasional fist- d~nts that, according to Ottawa can't keep kicking her allies ed not only by the jazz-fiends but fight kept Montreal police busy as PICket law, they had to keep mov- etround. We've got to back Ken- also by music-lovers in general. Sf d f pro-Kennedy and anti-Kennedy ing. nedy now." More news next week. U en $ angry pickets clashed outside Montreal's They took the name of the lead- Another student said: "I'm sick STUDENT FORUM American consulate. er of the group who was caught of the American consulate being The first student forum of the pub cl.osed down A group of students from both climl?ing over the fence of the picketed by these leftists." year is tentatively scheduled for McGill and Sir George Williams, Russian Embassy. However they Defending Castro's rights one Thursday, Nov. 1. The general members of the Combined Uni- released him when they found he member of the Fair Play com· topic might be athletics at Cuba, VANCOUVER CCUPJ More than versities Campaign for N uc 1ear h.a d no I"d ea w h a t th e d emons t ra- mittee said Kennedy "was 1ymg · but as yet no specific topic has 300 UBC students burned Liquor Disarmament, PIC· k e t e d th e Ameri- · t I o n w as all a bo ut · whe·n h e said t h ere are off ensive· be:en chosen. One,. for . example, McGuganControl Boardin effigy chairman on the Donald Van- can consulate the mornmg· f oII ow- MONTREAL (CUP) - T h e missiles in Cuba." qnugh~ be a I?anel0 discussion and a couver courthouse lawn because ing President Kennedy's announc- executive. of the McGill New Another student said: "The U.S. ue t p d n the problem of ed quarantine. Democratic P~rty has bro~ght has a moral obligation to defend s Ion eriO . 1. the LCB has closed down the During noon-hour a group of forth a four-pomt proposal design- the liberty of everyone in t he ~r~~~~;s~~ttu~~~le~~:ha~ s~~:~ ~1 Georgia Pub. about 200 students, mostly from ed to decrease international ten- world." our law professors could enlight- The pub was closed because it Sir George arrived and began a sion in the Cuban situation. MONTREAL (CUP) The en us on the Cuban situation as served mmors. It was the favour- picket supporting Kennedy. They The progr~m called for: safety of the world is more im- seen by their educated eyes. ite student pub. were met with hostility from mem- . Th~ Amencan government to portant that the re-election of a CHAPERONES The- students, calling them- bers of the CUCND picket. In the lift Its arms _blockade of. Cu?a. few Democrats," said M. Fernand In the minutes of the council selves Friends of the Georgia ensuing scuffle a woman w as The_ blocka?e IS an open VIOlatiOn Daoust at a meeting of the Com meeting of October 9 there is a BOOK-TIME du MAURIER FILTER ~CutP/14 ... the best-tasting ~~~~ filter cigarette October 31, 1962 Page Eight DALHOUSI E GAZCTTI: Law, Med roll to victory Bengals lose to Mounties; fight for first place Sat. at 1 we will beat St. Dunstans By JACKIE YABLON scampered around end for an un converted td. Then in the next By JACK CONROD of the day. On a field goal at as playing his usual heads up All the cards are on the table frame, Tom Hines scored another tempt by Black of Mt. A, Tiger's game, intercepted two passes. Jer this Saturday, Nov. 3, when the unconverted td for Arts and the The Dalhousie Tigers lead the Jerry Binn broke through to block ry Binns starred on the line in power-packed Law and M e d half ended 12-0. The third quarter league with six moral victories in the kick. The Dalhousie offense his game since being injured sev Teams meet for the I.F.F.L. saw good defensive play for both seven games. On Saturday at took over and on the first play eral weeks ago. Glen Christoff Championship. Both teams have teams but nobody was able to Mount Allison, the Bengals lost the Mounties intercepted a pass played a good two way game and gone through the fourth week of score. In the fourth frame, Arts completely for the first time this w a s instrumental in kee-ping season. The- Tigers behind only leading subsequently to a touch the season without defe-at, and at qliarlerback, Steve Brown, broke down. The· ability of the Mount Black's total from soaring any 1:00 p.m. on the third of November around right end for a 35 yard 13-0 at the half were bombarded Allison team to take advantage of higher. Aso outstanding on de there can be only one winner! un and paydirt. Dennis Ashworth 32-0 in the final two quarters. The their breaks and the tigers in fense w a s Larry Ward whose caught a Brown pass for the point team cannot claim a moral vic COMM EDGE ARTS, DENT ability to do the same spelled the crunching tackle-s kept the score after and the final score was Arts tory in losing to Mt. A by a 45- difference. to respectable properties. Several 19 - Pharmacy 0. 0 score. The usual Dalhousie sec BEAT SCIENCE ond period surge failed to mater Chief tormentor of the Dalhous times he prevented breakaway runs for touchdowns. The season's busiest week, in MED UNDEFEATED ialize in a game in which t h is ians was Rick Black who ran up could have: been a major factor in 87 yards rushing in the first half FINAL T.D. DISPUTED which 6 games were played, got In the- first Saturday encounter off to a flying start on Oct. 23rd, creating an upset. and topped that figure in the sec The score ended 45-0, but at the of the year the powerful Med ond. In any situation where the end of regulation time it was 38-0. when the Arts men met Com team shellacked Engineers 18-0 Poor offensive work on the part merce. The game was anything of the Tigers and seemingly a Mounties needed yards Black car On the final play in regulation under the field direction of Pete ried and in most instances made time Mt. reached the Dalhousie but defensive although at points in Hawk. Frank Gillis opened the defensive inability to cope with the game tempers flared. Don the Mounties' Rick Black led to the required yardage. He was the five yard line. The minute flag scoring at the- halfway point in m o s t consistent groundgainer was lowered and the game over Bauld opened the scoring with an the first quarter. Pete Hawk add the loss. The offensive· squad, nev exciting run around right end er one of Dal's strong points this against the Tige-r defense t h i s but due to lack of a gun t h e ed another major to this in the year. In addition to his ground game had to be· ended by the of from the Arts 33 yard line and second frame and the halftime year, seemed completely ineffect gaining abilities he also scored then he followed up his own maj ive against the Mount Allison de ficials whistle. The referee either score read 12-0. Med wasted no two touchdowns and booted three refused or failed to blow t h e or with a pass to Joel Jacobson Lme in reaching paydirt on their fense . The only occasion on which converts. for the point after. On the next the- offense showed any signs of whistle, play continued and ap second se-ries of plays after the Others w h o were effective proximately 30 seconds after the series, Artsman P ete Delefes car break, Brodie Lantz s c o o t e d life was during the second half ried the ball to paydirt after a when quarterback Dave Precious against t h e Dalhousie defense game ended Mt. A scored again. across t he line into the E ngineers were DeJordan, a halfback, who This incident illustrates the kind gallop of 61 yards, Tom Lynch end zone for the final score of the hit the offensive end with two con scored two touchdowns and full converted on a run around right ~ecutive passes for two first of afternoon it was for the upset game. back James who scored three. minded Tigers, the kind of after end and the quarter ended with downs. Following the pattern of Several Dalhousie tosses were in the two teams tied 7-7. Don Bauld, LA WYERS WIN EASILy the afternoon, Dal was assesse-d a noon when nothing goes well. tercepted and the Tigers lost a The Tigers have one game re who led the Businessmen's attack 15 yard penalty, which stalled the couple of fumbles. led off the second quarter with The week ende-d with another attack for the rest of the day. maining against St. Dunstans, and Law triumph, this time at the Although it was a black day for with a two week rest the team another good run and paydirt. BLACK BIG GUN F OR MT. A Th e- convert attempt was blocked. expense of Dent. In the first Dalhousie, there were several should have a better than ever In the third quarter , Arts scored quarter Don MacDougall rolled out The first five minutes of the bright lights in the gloom. 0 n e chance of winning their first game again with halfback Tom Lynch around end for his first TD of the game set the pattern for the rest was Wally Clements who, as well in two years. barreling over from the Com 7- game, and Gillies converted. Dent YEP TIGERS TOPPLE ZETE ZULUS The terrific tough TEP Tigers to the many moments of planning Both teams we-re forced to punt toppled their arch rivals, Zete Psi and revising were sheafs of pages many times. On one such punting Zulus in their annual Interfratern discarded into the garbage can. situation, an on side Tep t o u g h ity touch football game last week. The football strategists on the Zete terrible tiger recovered a terrific To dissuade any evidence of parti team re-mained incommunicado. Tep punt and raced to the Zulu ality on e-ither side, the game was Messenger boys were the only home territory. The Zulus tried to played on neutral grounds. A people permitted to see the Zulu bring in customs office-rs to help throng of exhuberant spectators strategists in their time of sober them in their case against the bore witness to the 6-0 TEP vic and se-rious thoughts. Bengals. The- Zulus claimed the tory. tabbies violated their home ter TOUGH TIMES BIG MOMENT, BIG MAN ritory. But neither customs of Both teams practised for weeks • At last the big moment arrived. ficials nor Zulus could do any in advance in anticipation of the The teams swarmed onto t h e thing. An attempted Tep convert eagerly awaited struggle of the field. The crowds gave a rousing topple-d as the ball was blocked by titans. "Think tough" was the cry cheer as the lineups were an the warpaint on one of the Zulu of the terrific tough TEP Tigers. nounced. Perhpas t he biggest defensive stalwarts. The s c or e The Tephouse was plastered with cheer went to the Tep centre, remained 6-0 for the rest of the a multitude of slogans urging their clad in virginal white, leading his afternoon and for the year. team to a victory. Meanwhile, the charges unto the field. Both Tep boys were finding it hard to teams lined up. The Zete Zulus Elephant- think, let alone think tough. The were all set to kick. The referee -Continued From P age Six- intersection of South and Henry then intervened. Twelve terrible streets was the proving grounds tough Tigers were lined up against provide themselves with defensive for the tough Tigers. Car s were only eight ferocious Zulus. In true weapons. And, as is only right, no stopped and traffic was reduced fraternal style, a compromise was body questioned them. It is only to a slow pace as the tough ones negotiated. Ten tough te-rrible Ti when creatures wish to build up Action in the lnter-Fac football league. The game is two we-nt through their torturous work- gers battled an equal number of handed touch? Big game of the year is coming up this outs. Zulus, just as tough and terrible. offensive stockpiles that action has to be taken. I want to say that Satturday as the two graduate titans Law and Med play. Meanwhile, down the street, the DEFENSIVE STRUGGLE Sam has personally assured me Zulus were fortifing their modus ( Photo by Purdy) operandi in their basement. The Incomplete passes, and ground that Fly is definitely offensive. We all have complete freedom. Sam yard line for an unconverted TD. roared right back in the same aura surrounding the Zulu base- attacks that couldn't cover much m ent was dull. The only witnessesground were the rule of the day. will see to that. Dennis Chipman put Com right frame as John Robertson struck back on top when he caught a for 6 points. In the next period • Bauld-thrown pass for a major. At Don MacDougall was the lone the end of the third frame the marker and the half time score score was Com 19 and Arts 13. In read 13-6. A touchdown in the the fourth quarter, Arts quarter- third quarter by MacDougall, a Whatever became·of: back, Steve Brown, galloped 31 convert by Gillies ended the third yards around right end for anoth- quarter scoring. In the final scor One of the outstanding botanists ever to er Arts score. The game remain- ing play of the game, Alexander graduate, Walt built his early reputation ed deadlocked until late in the per- scored for Law and Gillies con Walt Raleigh, on his major thesis "The Care and iod when Bauld broke loose for verted. Thus Law took the game CLASS OF '71? Cultivation of Nicotinia for Profit." An his third td and the final score 27-6 and se-t the stage for this excellent athlete, Raleigh is fondly re was 25-19. Saturday's tell-tale contest. membered for an incident which occurred The following day the Dent boys UNDEFEATED MED AND LAW in his sophomore year. Shortly before the defeated Science 7-0 in a defensive SAT. AT ONE Big Game, Walt impulsively threw his struggle. The only scoring came in football sweater over a puddle which the second quarter when Brock The game on Saturday looks lay in the path of that year's Beauty Rondeau scored a touchdown and like the most exciting of the sea Queen. It was the only game on record in converted his own major. son and extra officiating, to add which eleven of our varsity squad wore to the great work of Bill Rankin LAW TRAMPLE ON and Pete McDonaugh is being numbers and one a large dirty footprint. brought in. Once again the game After graduation, Walt went overseas to On Thursday Law met Com and is this Saturday, at 1:00 and every spark up the consumption of Virginia upheld their undefeated record body is looking for a great game tobacco in England. He was "capped" trouncing the Com men 20-0. Again all around. for England against Spain on several Don MacDougall was the big man occasions. He was finally "de-capped" for Law as he led their attack. The first quarter was scordess Students after a local scrimmage against a team but Pete Herrndorf broke into -Continued From Page Seven- from the Tower of London. A monument the point column for Law early in his memory is being proposed by a in the second and Bill Gillies, the Daoust. "We may or may n o t local manufacturer of filters. finest convert-kicker in the league agree with the United States' act made his attempt good. Bruce ion, we will have to examine the ...... evidence.' Alexander followed his teammate Du11'tlose your head over mo11ey ~MY BAN Hv into the Com end zone a few min He summed up his opinions, matters. A B of M Personal utes later, and Gillies convert was which he feels are representative Chequing Accou11t is the ideal ro J~r~rwoHAKADIANS good, making the half-time score of a large section of Canadian way to keep your .finances on ~liD 14-0. Don MacDougall rounded out labour in these· words: " 'They the straight and narrow. Open 1 I the game's scoring in the third would not have lost world sup yours today. quarter on a brilliant run around port if they had acted through the rtght end for an unconverted td. UN . . .it is cynical to put a blockade around Cuba .. .The Un BANK OF MoNTREAL PHARMACY LOSE DEBUT ited States has made a very bad ~d. 1]~ In the Friday tilt, the Arts men decision." 'JiMt finally broke into the win column However, Daoust added that he defeating Pharmacy in Phar was "personally quite disappoint THE BANK WHERE STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS ARE WARMLY WELCOMED macy's League debut. In the first ed that Cuba may have nuclear Ul~U quarter, fleet-footed Pete Delesfes arms." October 31, 1962 DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page Nine. GIRL'S SPORTS DGAC VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY BIG SUCCESS The DGAC Intramural Volley Kings vs Sophrnores King's ball Tournament is now in pro It should be noted that whether gress. Despite the fact that only you have already played for your the Nurse's, Juniors. and Kings' faculty or not there is still room turned out with complete teams; for you on your team for the re the executive of DGAC were very maining night. Your faculty re pleased with the enthusiasm and presentatives will be glad to give interest by the girls of Dal and you information; contact: King's in this event the first part this year's. program. Arts and Science The Nurses exhibited fine form Freshette - Sue Moir - 423-9746. as they won all their games. The Sophmore - Connie Cook - 422-5825 girls from King's also won both Junior - Signe Freihagen - 454-7400 their games, showing a marvelous Senior - Ellen Matheson - 423-9746 amount of spirit. The tournament Educaticn -Naomi Smith - 423-4487 organized by Carol Shatford ran Pharmacy-Jane Williams - 423-4775 smoothly and showed a consider Nursing-Rosella Boudreau-423-4775 able improvement over last year. King's - Ann Paton - 423-8088 Games Winners NB Miss Bliss is keeping her eye Education vs Freshettes Freshettes open for possible candidates for Nurses vs Seniors Nurses the varsity team. Juniors vs Sophrnores Juniors Next Monday we will again be Pictured above is this years team, from left to right - Back row: Belle Clayton, Audrey King's vs Education King's having trampoline instruction AMis, Lucy Bowden, Jean Hattie, Dorothy W oo ~'house, Freshettes vs Nurses Nurses from Bud Brown. Hope to see you Pam Young, and Norma Toby. Seniors vs Juniors Seniors there! Front row: Doreen Brown, Nancy Longard, Sue Roberts, Janet Young, and Joyce Smith. (Photo by Purdy) DAL BOWS TO UNB 4 -0 • Ill season's first snowfall By JEAN HATTIE play, which has been their main stopped by the red and black de Driving, wet snow and a slip trouble throughout the season. fense at the last minute. Although pery, muddy field provided a Although goalie Sue Roberts man the play was at times pressing on rather difficult setting for the aged to make some beautiful Dal's defense, they succeeded in collegiate field hockey league saves, two more goals slipped by keeping this half scoreless and all collegiate field hockey leagu the Tigerette defence line before the players exhibited some of their staged against the UNB team on the half time, ending the half best hockey of the season and Saturday (October 27th) at Fred with a score of 4-0 in favour of the showed willingness not to give up. ericton. The outcome was a 4-0 UNB team. The Tigerette squad will meet shutout in favour of the red and By the second half, it was some Acadia this Wednesday and the black squad. times hard to distinguish the play King's team the following Friday, The first half saw most of the ers because of the coats of mud These two games will end the Every Tuesd ay night between 7:30 and 1 0:00 students and play at Dal's end of the field with on their uniforms and faces. The league for this season. the result of a quick goal within faculty gather to play recreational badminton. After Christ hockey ball was exchanged a cou Dalhousie Lineup - Forwards: the first five minutes of the game ple of times in hope of making it Pam Young, Dorothy Woodhouse, mas there are plans to choose a team to represent Dal at from the UNB left inner. This goal more visible. Despite these diffi Janet Young, Lucy Bowden, Nor the Inter-Collegiate Badminton Tournament. was followed shortly by another culties the Tigerettes managed to rna Toby, Audrey Attis. Halfbacks: (Photo by Purdy) drive from the right side of the open the game up in this half. A Jean Hattie, Belle Clayton, Jill field resulting in a second goal. number of times the forward line MacLaren. Fullbacks: Joyce Smith Dal's trouble seemed to be their successfully guided the play with Karen Jamieson; goalie, Sue Rob THIS WEEK IN SPORT lack of aggressiveness and team in shooting distance only to be erts. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 1 :00 lnterfac football, Pha rmacy vs. Den,ts. 3:30 Girl's MOUNT ALLISOIN D·EFEATS DALHOUSIE. 3 - 0 feld hockey, Acadia at Dal. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 IN SPLASH PARTY OIN MOUNT ALLISOIN FIELD By DOROTHY WOODHOUSE 7-8 Recreational swimming at the YMCA. 8-10:30 Skating. By DOROTHY WOODHOUSE other goal. Much credit should be After a game spent wading 8:00 Men's Residence Intermural programme. 7:00 Dalhousie On Friday, October 22, Dal given to fullbacks Karen J arnie through the puddles, both teams Flying Club Meeting Rm. 234. housie played the second game of son and Joyce Smith who fought enjoyed a swim in Mt. Allison's a horne and away series with hard the whole game. Lucy Bow pool. After coca cola and cookies FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Mount "A". The game was tech den, usually a fullback proved very the Dal girls left for Fredericton 1 :00 lnterf ac football A rts vs Engineers. 1:15 Girl's field nically field-hockey but could have capable in the right inner position. and their next game. hockey Dal at Kings. been more aptly termed a splash The second half saw one more Mt. The line-up for the trip - for party since conditions were, put "A" goal. The Dal team was un wards: Dorothy Woodhouse, Pam SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ting it mildly, a little damp. Un able to get the ball within the Young, Janet Young, Lucy Bow 3-5:00 Recreational bowling South Park Lanes. 3:30-5:30 daunted by the downpour, the opposition's striking circle due to den, Norma Toby; half-backs: Jill Skati ng. lnterfac Football. 12:00 Dents vs Engineers. 1:00 Med Tigerbelles put up a good fight. the effective marking and cover Maclaren, Belle Clayton, Jean Mt. Allison scored one quick ing of the Mt. "A" defence. icine vs Law. 3: 30 Pharmacy vs Science. goal as play commenced but were Throughout the game the Dal Hattie; full backs: Joyce Smith, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 held back for the rest of the first team showed a great deal of spi Karen Jamieson; goalie, Sue Rob half with the exception of one rit and desire to win. 1 :00 lnterfac football Rharmacy vs Commerce. DGAC night erts and spare Audrey Attis. at the Gym. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 TIGERBELLE DEFENCE STARS IN LOSS TO ~ UNB 8-10:30 Skating. 1:00 lnterfac football Pharmacy vs Eng. By JEAN HArTJE Recreational judo and badminton in the Gym. From the opening bully of lastbeing students in physical educa- rushes for the UNB goal but seern Monday's game, it appeared that tion, they were in top-notch condi- ed incapable of breaking the iron tion for this match. -like UNB defense. The Dal half- the first place UNB team had the In the first half, the ball was backs placed passes to the for advantage. Most of their players almost entirely in horne te-rritory. ward line and often it looked as T h e Tigerbelle defense worked though Dal was going to even the HALIFAX BOWLING hard and stopped many of the score, however in the final rnin UNB attempts on goal. Dal goalie, utes the UNB team carne back to Located in the Sue Roberts, effectively used her life and regained control with two pads to boot shots on goal out to hard shots on the black and gold CENTRE Halifax Shopping Centre the wings and halfbacks. Twice goal, killing Tigerbelle chances of with hard shots from outside the winning. The game ended, Dal shooting circle UNB was able to housie, zero and UNB, three. Halifax's Newest Lanes place the ball between Dal goal FEATURING: posts but legally these goals were SOMETHING HAD TO GIVE discounted. Mid-way through the A woman rushed up to the ex 24 Candlepin Lanes Gold Crown first period the UNB eleven were able to score from inside the change desk in a large depart • 10 Tenpin Lanes • Telefouls shooting circle for the first goal of ment store one afternoon and • Fully Automatic COMPLETE SELECTION OF the game. cried to the astonished clerk: " Can • Pinsetters Range Finders With the start of the second I exchange this unbreakable doll RECORDS AND GIFTS half, the Tigerbelles came on the Gold Crown • field, revitalized playing improved here?" • Telescopes Pin Finders hockey. Janet Young playing cen "Is there somthing the mat • Records Transistor Radios tre forward aided by right inner, ter with it?" asked the clerk. IN ADDITION: Dorothy Woodhouse, led the Dal "No, there isn't" replied the Tape Recorders Stereos forward line on several c l o s e Free Parking Ladies Lounge customer, "but my baby has br ok en every breakable thing in the • Air Conditioning Radios Clock Radios • Pro Shop GIRLS SYNCHRONIZED house with it!" • Snack Bar Hi-Fis GiFts SWIMMING • Large Meeting Rooms • GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Optimum times available for• inter-collegiate, inter· 10% NFCUS Discount For all g irls interested in do facu,:y, and inter-fraternity bowling. ing sy nchronized swimming Regular practices will be LORD NELSON there will be organizational f rom 5:15 to 6:30 Monday For Information or Reservations meeting Wednesd ay (Octo through Thursday. Tourna SHOPPING ARCADE ber 3 1) at 7:30 p.m. in the ment date is now - Nov. PHONE 455-5446 gym. 30th and Dec. 1st. 422-4520 Page Ten DALHOUSIE GAZETTE October 31, 1962 LINES SOCCER TEAM BEAT SMU, .KINGS BY LOSE BY LOPSIDED SCORE TO ''X'' The Dalhousie soccer machine overpowered King's and Saint Mary's in two intercollegiate soc cer games last week but were on LEVITZ the wrong end of an 8-0 decision to a powerful St. FX team in their THANK YOU HALIFAX NEWSPAPERS final game of the week. The loss ruined Dal's chances of leading The time has arrived to congratulate the Halifax daily papers the league making a game against on their fine coverage of Atlantic Football Conference games, lboth "X" this week inconsequential. pre-game publicity and post game comments. The Dalhousie Football PENALTY KICK BEATS KINGS team this year is particularly vulnerable to a bad press. We ha~e At the Studley field on October 22, the Dal team broke a 2-2 tie trouble scoring and some of our powerful opponents can run up b1g when Don Hoopie booted home a scores against us. The success of the conference depends on fan su~ penalty kick to give Dal a 3-2 port and pre-game publicity is extremely importa~t to draw b1g victory over a King's College ele crowds. The game of football is not completely pred1Ctabde. ven. Both teams got nowhere in UPSETS DO OCCUR the opening minutes of the game. While football fans like to see a closely contested game, the ex Play was concentrated around the half line. Dal was the first to make ecution of the fundamentals of the game provide a thrill to the fan a break as Sheenan scored and no matter what the score. The local papers do their utmost to give Dal went ahead 1-0. The Kings the under- WEDNESDAY- Meeting of the Dal Da'nce Band, Music Room m Gym, 7:30p.m. THURSDAY - STUDENT FORUM -Room 21, A & A Building. TOPIC: CUBA. 11:30 a.m. Science Society Meeting, Chemistry Theatre, 11:30 a.m. Flying Club Meeting, Room 234 A & A Building, 7:00p-m. Swimming, YMCA, 7-8 p.m. Dean Maclean of the Dal Men's Residence presents trophy for 1961-62 compeition to Dave Knickle of King's. This Dance sponsored by Pharmacy Society, Dal Gym, trophy was awarded for the first time this year. FRIDAY (Photo by Purdy) ----~------9-12. KINGS WON MacLEAN TORPHY FOR ~NT'ER-RESIDENCE SPORTS Compliments of Unkncwn to most of the campus The Kingsmen emerged victor is the spJrts competition that ex icus and won the MacLean Tro ists between the male residences phy, which was presented by Dean of Dal: Pine Hill, King's and the MacLean to Dave Knickle of New Men's Residence. Last year King's last week. It is to be hoped D'S the competition was held on many that this trophy will be presented levels and a trophy was donated en an annual basis. The sports ac MASTER BREWERS by Dean MacLean of the Dalhousie tivity not only promises inter Residence fer the winner. The ev residence rivalry, but it comple EXPORT ALE SCHOONER BEER ents included tennis, softball, hoc ments the University athletic pro key, ping-pong, volleyball. and a gramme. giving more men a HALIFAX & SAINT JOHN tug-of-war. chance to play sport competitively.