Soviet Students Stir Controversy
Four Hussian students came A group of Canadian stu- bev, a post-graduate history The group met the Dalhousie held in the Arts and Adminis and saw Dalhousie UniYersity dents will visit Russia in May student and the group's chief Students' Council that night, tration Building, was with two last week. But it's being con- of 1961. The Soviet visit here spokesman; Boris Ponomarev, and then attended a press con Dalhousie students. tested whether or not they was sponsored by the National vice-secretary of the Soviet ference. They later moved to 1 The students left that after conquered. (See back page for Federation of Canadian Uni- Youth Organization Commit King's for a discussion with a noon by plane for Fredericton, full coverage.) versity Students. tee; Alia Tzutzayeva, a female group of Dal and Kings stu where they met with students It was thought five students medical student and the group dents, which was followed by and officials of the University Halifax was the first stop would be included in the group, translator, Emmanuil Equiaq a reception in Alexandra Hall. of New Brunswick. for the Russians on their but only four visited Halifax. arov, a post-graduate langu cross-Canada tour of Cana One delegation member, Ar- ages student. They toured the Dal campus National NFCUS president dian universities. Aniving on kadi Sossine, a member of the The group arrived by plane the next day, and then moved Bruce Rawson said "a compre Nov. l for the two-day .-isit, Soviet Student Presidium, be- at noon Nov 1, and had lunch to Saint Mary's for the first of hensive program" had been the group visited Dalhousie, came ill in Moscow. with Canon H. L. Puxley, pres- two panel discussions. The arranged to give the Soviets King's and Saint i\Iary's Uni The four members who came J ident of King's, and Mrs. Pux first was with Saint Mary's a picture of Canadian stu versities. to Dalhousie were Alexi Bolu- ley. students, while the second, dents.
But War Luxury Destroys Destroys Men Mankind
CANADA'S OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
Vol. XCIII HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 No.6 HENRY HICKS ACCEPTS King's Play Captures DAL APPOINTMENT TO Connelly Shield ARTS AND SCIENCE Henry Davies Hicks, former Premier of Nova Scotia, has "The Connelly Shield plays have been the most successful ever" said Ken Clark, presi been appointed Dean of the Factulty of Arts and Science of dent of the D.G.D.S. He went on to add that because of the g-ood crowd and enthusiasm, that Dalhousie University until September 1, 1961, on which date accompanied these plays, it has been decided to have an interva1·sity competition next year. he is to become Vice-President of the University. On November 1, 2, and 3, six Con- theatre and the work that was done "Misplaced Persons", directed by nelly-Shield plays were presented in to get these six plays started at Peter Puxley. Helen Wickwire from Announcement of the appointment was made by President the new theatre in the former En- , once. Dal and Robert Jackson from King's A. E. Kerr, on behalf of the Board of Governors of the gineers' Shack. The adjudicator, King'.s for the first time since 1956, were awarded silver cups for the University. Genni Archibald, praised the new won the Shield for the best play, best actress and best actor respect ively. Miss Archibald stated that Dr. Kerr said that through Mr. I the Rhodes Scholarship for Nova these cups were for accompli.shment, Hicks' acceptance of the position, Scotia and received his second not encouragement of potential "Dalhousie University has secured Bachelor of Arts degree from Ox ability. the services of a man of unusual ford University in 1939. In 1940 he ability, excellent academic back- was awarded the degree of Bachelor On Tuesday night the first two ground, and wide administrative ex- of Civil Law and in 1944 the degree plays were put on by Dal students. perience, who has been intimately of Master of Arts, both from Oxford. "Nobody Sleeps", a comedy, concern associated for a decade with the edu Mr. Hick.s has been awarded three ing a burglar, was well received. cational life of Nova Scotia in all honourary doctorates from Maritime The second play "In the Mist", with its phases". universities. In 1952 he received an its sponsor the Education Class of 1961, depicted a murder, with those SucceE'ds Arrhibald honourary degree of Doctor of Edu cation from the College of Ste. involved trying to outwit them In the Arts and Science Farulty, Anne.. He was awarded a Doctorate selves. The conclusion was left to Mr. Hicks succeeds Dean W. J. Arch of Civil Law from the University of our imagination. ibald, who resigned hi.s administra King's College in 1954, and the Doc tive responsibilities earlier this year Two more plays entered the com tor of Laws from Mount Allison in petition on Wednesday night with to devote his full time to teaching 1956. and research in Physics. He holds participants from Dal and King's. the Dr. A. C. Fales Chair of Theo He saw war service with the "The Constant Lover" acted and di Royal Canadian Artillery as Captain retical Physics. rected by Eleanor Guest and Victor Mr. Hicks, 45, a Rhodes Scholar and Technical Staff officer, Radar, in Stanton, tells of a young man, con and first holder of the Eduration Belgium, Holland and Germany, tinually in love with different girls, during Second ·world War. Portfolio of the Province, served as but having no designs for marriage. Premier of No\·a Scotia from 1954 He was elected to the Nova Scotia The second play of the evening, to 1956, and Leader of Her Maje.sty's Legislature from Annapolis County "Once A Pupil" concerns two would Loyal Opposition in the House of in October 1945 and was appointed be gangsters, kidnapping an old Assembly from 1956 to 1960. Minister of Education on the crea school teacher, who makes them tow Following his early education at tion of the Ministry in Nova Scotia the line. Bridgetown, he attended Mount on September 29, 1949 and also be came Provincial Secretary in 1954. Showing dramatic ability which won them the Connelly Shield last On Thursday the last of the plays Allison University, where he receiv were performed by King'.s students. ed the degree of Bachelor of Arts, In the Fall of 1954 he became week are the Kings students who starred in the play, DISPLACED Leader of the Liberal Party and PERSONS. The plot concerns the friendship between an occupant of au The initial performance was "Dis Summa cum Laude, in 1936. He then placed Persons" which deals with proceeded to Dalhousie where he ob Premier of the Province. ol A distinguished Indian journalist, Mrs. Amita Malik, will give a talk on "The Problems of Dem()cracy in a largely Illiterate Society" Thusrday, November 17. The talk is being sponsored by the Worold Affairs Society, a sub-committee of WUSC. I Mrs. Malik is a graduate with honours of the University of Calcutta. She started broadcasting as a student, and following her graduation she worked for two years (1944-46) with All India Rarlio. I In 1947 she joined the British In- press publicity and public relations. She has also had television experi- formation Service in India, working Besides her work with newspap- ence. on various magazines and journals. ers and magazines for the past 13 1 Mrs. Malik is in Canada for a year In 1952 sht:> was an editor of the il-~ years, Mrs. Malik has a lso been a Ion a scholarship provided by the lustrated Weekly of India. She held professional broadcaster. She has Women's Press Club of Canada. a temporary assignment with the broadcast talks, reviews and produc- During her stay in Halifax she will United Nations in New Delhi <1955- ed features regularly for All India ' also be appearing on CBC CHNS 56 . She worked with t~e info~l!la- Ra?~o. and has also worked for the and CJCH, besides writing' articles t10n Centre durmg that time, editing IBritish Broadcasting Corporation, for the Halifax Chronicle-Herald and HENRY D. HICKS I"U.N.NEWSLETTER " and handling United Nations Radio and the CBC. Mail-Star. MRS. MALIK Page Two DALHOUSIE GAZE'ITE Thursday, November 10, 1960 Canada's oldest college newspaper. l\fember of Canadian University THE OUTLAW Press. Opinions expressed editor ially are not the official opinion of the Council of Students. Official publication of Students of Dal w~ housie University, Halifax, Nova. Scotia. Editor-in-Chief . DENIS STAIRS Managing Editor . · . MIKE KIRBY Associate Editor · GEORGE MARTELL BOB DAVISON Business Manager · · · . . Betty Archibald News Editor Associate News Editor Dave Nicholson Features Editor · · · · Bob Ryan Jim Jurley Associate Features Editor .. Joel Jacobson Boys' Sports Editor Bobbie Wood Girls' Sports Editor . . .. ·. . · · Associate Grils' Sport Editor . . Sharon Blackburn . Bob Scammell Layout Advisor . . . Peter Outhit Feature Colwnnist I Students' Council Reporter ...... Ian MacKenzie ~ J Copywriter . . . . . Brian Backman News Reporters: Philip Amys, Joan Stewart, Henry Muggah, Peter Spencer, Bill Dennis, Mary Doody, Jan Martell . Features: Ruth Anne Irving, Frank Cappel!, Ian MacKenz1e, and Sue Herman . Sports Reporters: Brian Creighton, ·wayne Beaton, Manlyn. French, Linda Lee, Linda Stoker, Linda Ramsay, Albert Bartlett, Blcur Green, Jean Hattie, Kay Tucker, Jamie Richardson Managing Typist . . . . Pen~lope Stanb~'Y Typists: Winna Miller, Ellen Matheson Eleanor Push1e, and Ed1th Francheville Circulation Manager ...... Sally Ross DO IT TOMORROW Oirculation: Heather Crosby, Charlotte Davidson, Barb Cameron, Jane youw HAP£ ~ou~ HISrAJ Random Thoughts on Freedom:. teer an answer on their own unless he was The Aftermath not present, and thrat happened but rarely. On the occasion of the panel discussion in Responsibility and Grass Now that the Soviet studeruts have left Room 21, they insisted that CHNS micro Dalhousie ,there seems to be little doubt that phones be removed. by ARTHUR MURPHY their visit did more to destroy whatever In brief, the Soviets brought with them tolerance our student body had for the Rus an atmosphere of totalitarian party control, Mr. Murphy has returned to Dalhousie this year to co~plete his sian state than Krushchev could do in a master's thesis in French literature. He has spent the last year m France and it was this sinister quality that bT'Ought studying and teaching English in the public schools. He is particularly month of waving shoes in the United Na home to us the reality of the threat facing concerned with the lack of cohesion in Western thought and its confu tions General Assembly. our ill-defined but nonetheless vital liberties. sion in meeting Communist ideolog·y. This article makes the point t~at What disturbed us initially was the fact The Soviet visit has made strikingly it is imnossible to attain any cohesive position without first reaffirmmg that the visitors were not students in the clear the difficulties western statesmen face our conception of freedom. ordinary sense, but much older "pr?fession in their negotiations and dealings with the The other day, a bank clerk by the name of Milktoast murdered his als" of a type -almost never found m North mother with a poker. His motive, you'll agree, was highly implausible Soviet government. he simply lost his temper. The press and public accorded the case the American universities. Alexi Golubev, 35, attention it deserved. Milktoast was described as schizophrenic by some, who was the leader of the group and Vice as paranoid by others, and as quite normal by a few. His crime was re ; ferred to as unnatural, inhuman, barbaric, sadistic, and as understandable Secretary of the Youth Organization Com 1 mittee and the interpreter, Emmanouil Equi It is We Who are Dead by a few. zaror 'also a member of the Youth Commit . . In fact, everything pertaining to Milktoast and his crime was ai~, Tomorrow the campus Wlll be quiet. The but the one thing that really mattered-that it is wrong t~ kill one tee ~ould hardly be full-time students of laughter the shouting and all the sounds of mother, just as it 1s wrong to kill anyone. But then, wrong 1s a ;nasty Sib,erian tribal history and foreign !lang ' · b t'll d F word today. Milktoast wasn't wrong- not morally wrong. He was simply students at work and play Wlll e S I e · or misunderstood or unloved or a product of his environment. uages, ras they respectively claimed. one day we will be given ra break from classes on second thOught I OUR EXPANDING CAMPUS: -Peter Outhit TODAY AND TOMORROW by RUTH ANN IRVING TRIAL BY ORDEAL "Dalhousie has accomplished a highly significant building program over the last decade Have you ever been within 30 feet of a class bell in the without sacrificing the academic advances and scholarship which are deemed for more im Arts Building when it went off? portant in the eyes of the University". Thus spake Dr . Kerr in an interview with this From Alcatraz to Devil's Island there can't be a breakout writer. alarm to compare with it. When those staccato steam The building program outlined by the 1947 Campaign Committee has been realized: whistles explode into their hourly yammering, .I've seen grown an extension to the MacDonald Memorial Library, a new Science Building, a new Men's Resi men tremble and freshettes turn pale. dence and a new Dental Building have been completed at the cost of over $4,175,000. Every congenial group, instantly And I'll guarantee that you'll see I know wha t the answer would be hostile, splits to allow the partici at least three lips curl while you're on the West coast. pants to scurry to the sanctity of a selecting a seat. Every eye watches A building program such as this is classroom-or anywhere· to escape. you as you fake carefully twice be very difficult for Dalhousie, for it is And if someone doesn't cut down fore settling beside wha t turns out not government supported and must the volume of those machine guns to be the local tavern advertisement. therefore rely upon endowments. Atwood gets yet another monopoly It's the Men again the Women on The money for these buildings came -cotton batten. Thi-s can be stuffed from a variety of sources. The stack into the ears one minute before the every bus too. F emales instinctively band together, and when they do wing of the library was bu ilt with period beings and removed one mo the endowment from 0. E. Smith , a ment after it ends. they adopt a glassy-eyed, empty demeanor that gilds even the effect Halifax philanthropist. We owe our new Science Building to Lady Du n n. Or maybe they could hire a squad you'd have if you back yard were full of munching guernseys. The Men 's Residence, which un of J. Arthur Rank extras with those furnished cost $1,500,000.00, was fi n eight-foot brass gongs to summon The most infinitesimal of inci anced partly by a pledge of t he errent students. Maybe even an dents across the street will seize and Alumni Association of $100,000.00 Early Warning air raid siren or a hold their collective attention as if and partly by a Canada Council small diesel whistle at each end of it were the approaching Red Army. grant of $634,000.00, leaving over the hall would be an improvement. If you happen to be waiting at the $500,000.00 to be paid by the Un iver stop for another bus, rest assured .si ty itself. There is, of course, one thing every female eye will pick up that worse than thi-s cacaphony: to ap gravy stain on the corner of your Plans for Professional F aculties proach the alarm bell knowing it's tie. due to ring any moment and it doesn't. There it sits, dominating The prettier the female on a bus, Having accomplished this area of and mute, and defies you ; like the less she wants to sit near a man. expansion, the Board is now looking Werner Von Braun awaiting the sec She will adamently refuse to tres toward the professional faculties. ond firing of a launched Atlas your pass the final third of the vehicle at Buildings for them are in the plan ning stage. The P residen t's Report An artist's tentative plan for university expansion on Studley Cam jagged nerves tense expectantly for any time, and if she has to sit beside pus. Existing building are in grey; those proposed are in white. the sound. Naturally it fails you. a man she'll perch there in obvious (1955-59) states that "a fu rther de discomfort until she spies a chance velopment of the Carleton campus (Photo by MacDonald) It's all too easy to conjure up a to break and sprint to the unassail to meet the needs of Medicine has fiendish little man in a secret base able safety of a window seat. become urgent if not imperative." ment room who periodically throws With this in mind t he city has been University Avenue, on the west by the Dental Building to he a goorl his weight against some giant elec On the other hand, her amazonian asked to sell or cede Carleton Street Robie Street and extends in the east looking ediftce. The Dental Building tric switch to start the volume tur sisters always invade male territory, to the University so that Carleton as far as the east wing of the Public has been described as "a structure bines. bulging shopping bag, squally child (Forrest) Campus can be developed Health Centre. Concerning the arch of tapestry brick, trimmed with na and all. Why? I suppose they've out to suit the needs of the University. itectural style of the proposed new tive sandstone in Modern Georgian If there is such a man, with or lived the modesty of their fi ner An architect has been asked for a buildings, Dr. Kerr said that of style." without the switch, I'd like to ask halves. Is the kind of modesty design to be followed for the future course this would depend upon the (Continued on Page 4) him: what does he think the Arts sported by most of our young Hali developmen t of this campus. The architect,- but that usually buildings building is? The shipyards? Should fax ladies an attribute or a detri land owned by the Univer sity in t his in the same area were the same de we be riveting armoured plates in ment? area 1s bounded on the sou th by sign, a nd that he personally thought Foreign Students stead of trying to talk to each other? • • • Must Co-operate Doesn't it seem to you that when people board a trolley bus their per Treasure Van Brings In the debate preceding the sonalitie-s undergo a fascinating change? abolition of FROS by the Stu dent Council, several remarks They become inanimate. Wealth of 14 Lands were made that non-Canadian Having completed about 20,000 students at Dalhousie might miles on the electrified quonsets my Hunger and suffering seen and experienced in a J apanese prisoner-of-war camp in well consider caref ully. self, I have concluded that some thing dies inside a person after he Singapore gave birth to the idead of "Treasure Van." Ethel Mulvaney, founder and Honour Reporting to the Council on a drops his ticket in that little tin box. ary Director of Treasure Van, was taken prisoner while serving as a Canadian nurse in Malaya foreign students' meeting, Sharon during the last war, and spent the remainder of the war in a POW camp. Connolly said that the feeling Just stand beside the driver for a among foreign students was that moment, and look at the file of This experience reminded her of ally by stimulating a demand for the sity was chosen as the first site. Canadians were not doing enough faces stretching away into the Men the destitution and misery of many goods made by the hands of such Cash receipts from that sale held in to make them feel welcome and at Only compartment. It's death row thousands of villagers she had seen people. December, 1952, totalled $8,901.58, a home. She went on to make a rather personified. Nobody smiles, nobody while living in India before the war. record so far unsurpassed by any surprising statemen t that the over laughs, everybody looks like he just She resolved to do everything she In 1947 Mrs. Mulvaney placed an other university sale. seas students felt that it was up to throttled his grandmother or caught could to help people anywhere who order of $3 worth of Manchadi Canadians to make all the advances. someone else at it. were worse off than herself, especi- Seeds from India. These sold for Over the years Treasure Van has Council members immediately took $9, and the volume of sales grew at acquired a permanent collection of exception to this, and quite rightly such a rate that in 1952 an order of gifts, started by the Maharajah of so. The general opinion was that LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS over $13,000 was given to various Mysore with a donation of a beauti Council should give foreign students Indian craftsmen. ful gold and silver chest and a all the help they could WITHIN sandal-wood chest. In 1954 Treasure REASON, but that the students In the fall of 1952, Mrs. Mulvaney van featured a display of "Dolls of met some studen ts from McGill and should do everything within their the World" which had been speci power to help themselves. suggest ed t hey migh t co-operate ally donated by kings, queens, prin with her to provide a market for the ces, princesses, prime ministers and "How can we help them if they goods of the Indian craftsmen and, other dignitaries throughout the won't help themselves?" one Coun at the same time, raise funds for the world. This collection is still exhibit cil member asked. work of WUSC. Thus Treasure Van, ed on special occasions from time to When you con.sider it objective!:, as such, took shape, a traveling sale time. that would visit each Ca nadian Uni the solution to the whole problem lies in the hands of the foreign stu versity once a year, to be operated There have been Treasure Van entirely by students, professors, and dents themselves. They might feel tours of Canadian universitie-s each they are left to sink or swim, but their families and friends, with a year since 1952, and sales have also minimum of professional a.ssistance. so are Canadian students coming been held in schools, teacher train straight from high .schools. Every The same year the General Assem- ing colleges, fairs, and even on board organizatin on campus welcomes bly of WUSC agreed to sponsor a an aircraft carrier in Halifa..x Har participation by overseas students, few pilot sales, and Queen's Univer- bor. Treasure Van or similar pro but very few take the opportunities jects have also become an estab offered to them. lished and successful feature of WUS Jim Cowan, NFCUS Chairman, activities in Germany and the Neth complained that foreign students ~ · erlands. \ just did not bother to attend NFCUS meetings, even when speci Library Hours Treasure Van at Dal ally invited to do so. The whole argument centered REMEl\-IBRANCE DAY This year Treasure Van is being held in the Dalhousie Gym Novem around the abolition of FROS, ber 22-24. Last year there were com which is a classic example of poor In an attempt to extend its hours plaints of the lack of stock and the relations between Canadian and of service to the student body poor quality or high price of what foreign students. As its name im the Macdonald Memorial Library there was. To remedy this, the plies, Friendly Relations with Over will remain open this year on Treasurer Van committee purchased seas Students was an organization Remembrance Day from 9 a.m. some $70,000 worth of new goods created to help foreign students this summer, making a total stock feel at home. In this context it to 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m. should have been the one society on to 5 p.m. of handicrafts worth about $100,000. Besides this more than 14 countries campus to have a purely Canadian executive. What happened? It was J. P. Wilkinson, will be represented this year, com pared with eight in 1959. Efforts taken over by an isolated group of Chief Librarian, foreign .students and degenerated Dalhousity University. have also been made to buy goods that will be with in the range of the into a West I ndian club. average studen t's pocket. (Continued on Page 9) P~ag~e~F~ou~r~------~D~A~L~H~O~U~S~IE~G~A~Z~E~TT~E~ ______T_h_u_rs_d~ay,November10, 1960 GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE THE· LAWYER - SAI NT by SUE HERMAN OR SCOUNDREL? "Who me?" ... such is the initial reaction of the many students passing by the by FRANK CAPPELL announceme~t of the Pharos' literary contest. The spark of inspiration is probably immedi The stereotype of the criminal lawyer as a fast talker, ately stifled by the firm conviction that your rontributions in the field of creative writing quick thinker, and self-assured dramatic actor is a false gen are impossibly inadequate. eralization. Perry Masonls may exist in some small measure, This is not so. The Pharos' staff The purpose of the contest is to submitted\ is anticipated by the but the cocky self-assuredness of successful.criminalla~yers fully realizes that there are many give incentive to those who might dosing date, November 15. students indulging in creative writ otherwise never attempt to have is usually an outward expression of Pl'Ofesswnal exped1ency. ing who are simply too timid or their work eYaluated, and to demon "You Can Do It" The criminal lawyer's remunera- Diplomacy vs. Law fearful of being ridiculed to reyeal strate, says Otto Haenlein, this Since the contest does not exclude tion is generally less than that of In recent times a novel ethical this talent except to a group of year's editor-in-chief, that a lot more the Gazette staff, many prospective the general lawyer wh_o augme.n~ consideration has come to the fore. friends. Granted, some literary ef goes on at Dalhousie "besides a few entrants will be deterred. However, his income with practice m ~rvil In 1955, a Russian athlete visiting forts hidden away at home are pos classes and a lot of football." Poems, judging from snatches of conver matters. In our affluent ~ocrety, the U.K., Nina Ponomareva, was sibly unsuitable, but the majority of essays, short stories and .small pieces sation overheard in the canteen, where abundance of matenal and charged with larceny and a war them must have some content or of dramatic work will all be accept every one, at some time, has criticiz monetary wealth lS used as a mea- rant issued for her arrest. you, the author, would not have ed. The content can be comic or ed the style in which a particular sure of . professional achievement Because of the diplomatic over- bothered to set the thoughts down tragic. Creative writing o[ every article was written. If faults are the cnmmal lawyer does not have . style (indicated by entries already r th h·s civil tones that come mto play, the ques- on paper. recognized in the writing of others, any more pres rge an 1 tion then asked was whether or not then the ability to criticize and im counter,part. . . a suspected criminal must be pros- than an extension of the present prove one'.s own work is present. As Permaps the most mteresting con- t d if he has commited a crime. Our Expanding Campus building. a further reminder, those who feel trast between the crrmmal and ecu e . perfectly matching sweaters and Philips tape recorders slim-slacks he could use each in a different way ..• Identical yarns, subtle dyed-to match colours, create m many cases, to help with his studies! guaranteed matchmates in wonderful Kitten "Shetlantex" Of course, he'd have a lot of Philips Tape shetland and mohair jumbo Recorders left over. Actually, one machine knit pullover. Exciting contra would do the trick . . . as we prove in our ribbed vestee and convertible collar, plus the new "Relaxed" famous booklet "300 Tested Uses for a Philips silhouette ... wonderfully Tape Recorder". ensembled for active sports ... Learn how a Philips Tape Recorder can help leisure lounging ... pullover, 34-40 ... $14.95, matching you in your studies ... and for years following slim slacks, 8-20 ... $18.95 graduation. Ask for our booklet at your dealer, Colours, brilliant, with exciting or write Philips Electronics Industries Ltd., possibilities ... lovely as the 116 Vanderhoof Ave., Toronto 17, Ontario. women who wear them! Without this label lkJirK. ~I PHILIPS it is not a genuine KITTEN ..····'j...··'::_ ...... '·_:l···:_ ··'r...... ··:i······'{_...... ···';:,····:_', ·',.....···'·_ ...··''' ...···':!·· ····',·;·····'·t· ····'..·'l·'· ...··'l·.··':· ··'r...... • :···.. ... :.. ... ':._,i'. ~··',x...··'::······'~_:r 'r...··'·l·.... ·'~.: ·'~>·':~_ ·'·.·:~ ··'t··''...'r...... '~ .:...';·~: .·:··'..·': ... '~.·,~:.1. 'li!lii...... J:il·lrill .~.i.l_.~,!'_.',:.::,r.:·,,.···i·'·r:t.::,r.~.r.: IMr" :-, 1111:::::::::11, ~j~~~~~~ 5·2 PS takes the time to build the best • 9 ~657 Thursday, November 10, 1960 DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page Five YOUR RUBIN'S LTD. SKATING SESSIONS NEW PHILOSOPHY NEEDED STEREO at HI-FI 261 Gottingen Street HEADQUARTERS DAL RINK OFFERS FOR WESTERN SOCIETY ~/l~i RADIO Tuesday, Thursday . 8:00-10:30 ~' LIMITIID A Saturday ...... 3 :3 ~ 5: 00 Sunday ...... 2:00-4:00 &00 QUUIPOOL ROAD 10 % NFCUS Pkono 2 -7476 M ust show your NFCUS Card McCORMICK TELLS SCM by PETER SPENCER A St. Ma1·y's University history professor says the west ern world is in great need of a new philosophy to give it the impetus necessary to revitalize its life. Professor MacCormick was speaking November 1 in the "Only the choicest Memorial Room of the Arts and Administration building to the Student Christian Movement on the Raman Catholic Con Virginia Tobaccos ception of Man in the lecture series "The Nature of Man." Professor MaoComnick said the ruling English monarchs, and was are used in faibh that had activated the western stTengthened by natural law. world into its present state was The Western world, said Profes now dead. He said science was that sor MacCormick, has inher1ted this du MAURIER", faith and that this faith had taken English traditiQll, and today it was politicial and social forms of which against the Communist idea of de the best known form was Commun mocracy. But many of our presup says FRED DAVIS ism. positions arose from Marxism. TV's top panel moderator He said until 1945 ,the West had Socrates, when he discussed the a really living faith. The 30s were na,ture of justice, asked Wihether or the last great age of secularist faith not justice was separate from the and hope-hope that man could mind-the fundamental idea of law create what amounted to a Utopia grounded in nature against the will on earth. This science presupposed of any one man or group of men. evil to be no problem, that there Christianity affirmed this idea. was nothing that could not be solv ed by scientific methods. But he Professor MacCormick said there said we are not as sure of this to was a tendency to agree with the day as in former times. natural appt·oach to mankind and believe there was no change in The United States-the leader of human nature. the West-was showing uncertain leadership to the Western world in Church Discouraged contrast to some smaller nations, He said that Communists agree who were driven to achievements with natural aproach to mankind by bhe philos01phy of Communism. but said they see a pattern and de Belief in the IPOSS~bility of science velopment in life. The difficulty continues to be strengthened, said then arises that if one does not be Professor MacCormick, because of lieve in a pattern and that human great studies in science today. nature has a puropose it is hard to get as coherant an approach to life. Communism Not Accepted Professor MacCormick said the Prfoessor MacCormick said that Roman Catholic Church upholds although the western philosophy the belief in natural law and thus was based partly on the Marxist has been discouraged from all philosophy, bhe West could not ac countries and institutions who have cept the majority of its teachings done away with and who do not as inte11preted by the Communists. believe in natural law. Thus when England became Protestant, Cath "There's something extra special about a He said :two forms of democrocy olics became divorced from Eng had arisen. One arose from the lish society. du MAURIER cigarette; two things, in fact. French Revolution and was known One is the choice Virginia tobacco. The other is as natural law and the other froan On the continent, the French English legal experience, known as Revolution was extremely anti the "Millecel" super filter. Together, they give common law. Cahtolic, and people disliked repub licanism. In France the monarchy you the best cigarette ever." The French Revolution came out leaned on the church for ODganiza of the new belief in scientific dis tional support and the church up coveries-that all evil in society held the monarchy as the true form springs from maladjustment of of government. some sort or another. Externally it 7fe- tlind' to~ .... i1- to was a very revolutionary concept. The result today, said Professor It rejected all knowledge that could MacCormick, is that the Roman not he represented in a mathemati Catholic church is not enthusiastic cal way. Thus tradition was reject about western tradition which it II du MAURIER ed. helped to create. Thus arose a a really milder hi gh g rade Virginia Cigarette double alienation and until secular English common law arose from ists came to a better appreciation Anglo,Saxon law and the law of VB-71 of religious and moral tradition our approach will be aimless. What was needed was a philosophy that would give the natural i!mrpetus and force needed to revitalize western life. & PROCTER GAMBLE SMU Paints On OFFERS THE GRADUATE: Dal Sidewalks 1. HIGHLY DEVELOPED TRAINING 2. A CHANCE TO GROW IN DIRECT RELATION TO HIS ABILITY Professor A. F. Chisholm, Uni verstiy engineer, says it's not ye1J 3. THE SOLID BACKING OF A GROWING COMPANY RECOGNIZED been determined how much 1t will cost to have letters removed from AS A LEADER IN INDUSTRY the concrete in front of the Dunn Science Building and the Dal Rink. Products such as Tide, Cheer, Ivory, Oamay, and Crisco are known and used in every househo~d. The success The letter "SMU," in places as ful development and marketing of these bi'ands is directed by university trained meru whose aJbili.ties are con high as four feet, were painted on the sidewalks Friday night in front stantly challenged by new 1·esponsibilities. of the buildings by errant souls Graduation may be many months away, but we urge you to give serious consideration to YQUr future now. The from St. Mary's University. Placement Office has copies of booklets which have be en designed to give you detailed information. The letters were also placed on Company representatives will visit Dalhousie University to discuss with graduating students of all faculties, the sidewalk in front of the new openings in Advertising, Finance, PuTchasing, Sales Management and TI'affk men's residence. But Prof. Chishobn said Dalhousie was not responsible for these sidewalks, as they were still under the jurisdiction of the INTE R VIEWS contractor. The University engineer told the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Gazette ordinary paint removers, o!· solvents, could not be used. A I wire brush or electric drill would 1------·------' be needed to remove the paint. Page Six DALHO"CSIE GAZETTE Thursday, November 10, 1960 ATTRACTIVE CAREERS ONTARIO STUDENTS STAGE PANTY in FEDERAL PUBLIC SERVICE RAID ON GIRLS' RESIDENCE For LONDON (CUP)-Thirty-two University of Western Ontario students have been fined $50 each for their part in a CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OFFICERS panty raid on a girls' residence. Junior Administrative Officers All the students were from the Council president Thomas Hockin men's residence, and they gave said that heavier fines or expul Economists and Statisticians themselves up after two of their sion will be used to punish similar Dominion Customs Appraisers number were caught and liable for offenses in the future. Once the Trade and Commerce Officers expulsion. The fines were levied by stolen garments have been replaced Combines Investigation Officers a joint students' council and ad the remaining money may be given ministration committee, and the to charity or used to start a schol Foreign Service Officers for Citizenship and Immigra- names of the offenders were not arship fund. tion, External Affairs, Trade and Commerce released. Archivists Finance Officers During the raid Sunday night the warden of the residence was push Soviets Tour Clerks 4 ed around by the students who forced their way into the front These posts offer interesting work, numerous opportun hall. The raiders-all masked-ran ities for advancement and generous fringe benefits. into the room and stole articles of Ottawa STARTING SALARIES clothing from the dresser drruwers. Almost all the girls were sleeping OTTAWA (CUP)-"We un $4050 for ('Jprks 4 and $4560 for all other classes at the time. No one was hurt. Under-graduates in their final year of study a re invited to apply derstand there may be a di but appointment will be subject to graduation. S tudents from all Amidst screams and hysterical vergence 'Of opinion as far as faculies are eligible to compete. laughter the panty thieves ran out the structure of the state is side, and after taunting the girls concerned, but this should not WRITTEN EXAMINATION, SATURDAY, NOV. 19 through the opened windows they Details regarding the examination, application forms and descrip disappeared. Two were caught by hindeT friendly ties between tive folders now available from EXPORTX London TownshLp police as they us," the leadeT of the Soviet made their way back to residence student delegation touring UNIV~RSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE .,,,,, •• 11:. in the dark. Can!ada said last week in Ot OR tawa. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, OTTAWA To Get There In Time ••• Alexei Golubev told student lead If you wr!te to Ottawa, please sppcify the classes in which you are CIGAR ETTES ers, educators and government of interested and quote competition 61-2650. ficials at a banquet that there is a USE A feeling among Soviet youth leaders to establish the strongest possible relations between the bwo countries. 3-S TAXI "We think you are aware of the for peaceful co-existence by which the Soviet government and the students Service Safety abide, and it is our 'POlicy to share Satisfaction this practice," he said. Although their theme was peace CALL 3-S Anytime - Everytime and co-operation Golubev admitted 3-'7188 earlier in the day that, "In my continued on page 7 ... Sure Santa I. Remington outsells them all-'cause It outshaves them all-even razor blades! Only Remington Roii-A-Matic offers these shaving extras: • Six rows of diamond honed, man-size shaving heads. • Exclusive Comb-Like Rollers adjust for razor close shaves! • Always operates at e~ top speed - the best speed for any shaver! EXCLUSIVE comb·llkt ~ Degustibus rollers adjust to every beard non est disputandum" -and, quite ond skin. literally, there's no question about it Raise comb-like rollers for Skin is rolle d down- whiskers when it comes to taste, Coca-Cola wins . 'nlliNK tender skin- lower for tough combed up - protects skin yet beard- unlimited settings gives sha ve of a li felimel hands down. In Latin, Greek or Sanskrit, 111 between. "Have a Coke" means the same thing ~~' "•~· .. it's an invitation to the most refreshing • REMINGTON ROLL·A·MATIC ~~~~~~~ pause of your life. Shall we? Product of~ 'Ran.d. Limited, Electric Snover Division, Toronto SIGN OF GOOD TASTE 'COKE' AND 'COCA·COLA' ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS· BOTH IDENTIFY THE SAME REFRESHING BEVCRAGE-THE PRODUCT OF COCA·COLA LTD. HAVE A BREAK-HAVE A COKE. Thursday, November 10, 1960 DALHOUSIE GAZETTE Page Seven Hallowe'en Fun on The Arts Building Steps DELTA GAMMA LOOKS FORWARD TO SADIE HAWKINS CHASE One of Delta Gamma's first projects this year will be the ) provision of sandwiches, cookies or cakes and pop for the SUB committee meetings every Monday eYening. Also at the first meeting of Delta Carolyn Myers; and Freshette rep Gamma on November 3 class rep- resentative, Jean Hattie. Sarah resentatives were elected. They are: Stanfield was elected Debating Senior representative, Maura Mor- Manager. and it was announced ton; Junior representative, Joyce that the first debate will be held Wyman; Sophomore representative, on NO\'ember 27 at Mount A. Preparations for the Blood Drive Soviets Tour- which was held on the Studley continued from page 6 Campus on November 8 and 9 were arranged at the meeting. Publicity opinion humanity will eventually was looked after by Dixie Dennis, come to Communism." registration of donors by Beth "We don't want to impose our Creighton and Carol Powell, and type of Communism, this will be the setting up of the cilnic by Pen settled by the peoples themselves ny Bennett. in thier own countries; for now the main problem is peace," he said. Sadie Hawkins week will be held "We know the Canadian studeillts early next year said Delta Gamma are fighting for peace and would president Eve Smith. It was sug like to be friends with students gested that the dress at the Friday throughout the world. We ihave night dance that week be real Dog many common interests and hope patch style. It was also suggested University On Campus Contest to see the establishment of friend that tJhe Delta Gamma open house ly relations," he said. at Shirreff Hall be held on the Warning November: Deadline He said, "we have not come here Monday night of Sadie Hawkins 15-Liberal Club Meeting tr> look for arguments against ca'P Week. University officials have asked Room 234--12:00 Deadline for the Pharos literary italism. When we return we shall that students respect the "no park IS-Commerce Society Film contest is next Tuesday, Nov. 15. tell our students of the life here After Christmas the Delta Gam ing" signs posted at various spots Room 21-7:30 University authors are invited to and of the moods and aspira•tions of ma girls will hold a fashion show around the campus. Also included 17, 18, 19-Bell, Book and Candle submit essays, short stories, poems, the Canadian students." sponsored by one of the leading were the "no parking overnight" Gym etc. The entries should be submit During the afternoon the delega Halifax women's stores. The profit signs. But it was not known if this The Arts and Science Formal has ted to the Pharos office in the Old tion described the Soviet system of from the show will be donated to included cars with people in them. been postponed until February 17. Men's residence. higher education to an attentive the SUB fund. audience of 200 students at Carle ton University and later took part Three other propects this year in a seminar at Ottawa Universi•ty. will 'be the publication of a Dal G<>lUJbev said his delegation was housie Song Book, the production "I like the way in which I have been enabled to apply my extremely pleased with the recep of a Monro Day skit and the forma knowledge and to gain a great variety of technical and ad tion so far. tion of a Quadruple Trio. ministrative experience in developing my career. "Mter working on the Mid-Canada line, I returned to • • Montreal to learn something about the administration and supply that help make field jobs successful. Then came work on microwave relay systems, three months 'on site' in 1k£ StwkMt well ectuiwed Labrador, working on the tropospheric scatter system, and now a transfer to a Transmission Maintenance Group. This Men and women Group checks that new toll facilities and equipment meet students In design requirements, helps the operating department in solv ENGINEERING fm. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ••• ing any transmission difficulties, and works on transmission ARTS I SCIENCE evaluation of existing plant. COMMERCE "The college senior who wants a job where he can gain BUS. ADM. practical experience and put it to work along with his Your campus will soon be theoretical knowledge, earn a good salary and advance to visited by management level- will find these things at The ~ell!" Bell Telephone Employment Officers. Ask your Placement Officer for our career booklets...... for Parallel &rs John Ronan, '55 graduate in Electrical Engineering, University of New Brunswick, likes the varied program of practical experience which is helping him in his career. -=--=- The student well equipped for keeping in financial shape exercises regularly by walking into a branch of the B of M carrying a B of M Savings Passbook. BANK oF MoNTREAL ~ 7tM-t fl~fn s~ You'll find these B of M branches especially convenient Main Office, Hollis & George Sts. North End, 268 Gottingen St. Fairview, 377 Dutch Village Rd. Oxford & Cork Sts. Quinpool Rd. & Harvard St. Page Eight DALHOUSIE GAZETI'E Thursday, November 10, 1960 • We Shoulda Stood Ill Bed; Huskies Roll To 40-21 Win by BRIAN CREIGHTON The Dal Tigers ran head long into a pack of inspired from The Sports Desk gridders from St. Mary's Uni versity on Saturday and wound up on the short end of a 40-21 count. The g target. The struggle lasted only a tackling. Mter a rush on the Dal from Daphne Windsor-Playdell to very short time. net, Elaine Cook drove the ball into make the score 2-1 for Dal, which The Golds decidedly won but they the Dal net for King's first and stood for the rest of the game. Cen were very easy on the surrender only goal of the game. With this tre-hall Bobbie Wood put the ball ing Blacks. This trusting spirit to the King's cheering section nearly in the net from outside the 25 yd ward the foe 'Proved inadvisable for went wind. The UK.C cheerleaders line, but it did not count. as the victors turned their backs to kept hte crowd well entertained The fullbacks. Jean Bremner and leave the scene of battle, they were with .their antics throughout the Pam Dewis both played well on ambushed 1by a band from the de game. Half time score was 1-0 for defence in the second half, and for feated side. They were hauled King's. wrads Linda Stoker and Daphne down fi~hting courageously, into Dal came alive in the second Windsor-Playdell combined well on the mire of the field. When the up half, and began to get into the hoc plays up the left hand side of the rising was quelled both sides re key game. Most of the play was field. Pictured above are LINDA LEE and JOYCE Sl\UTH, two freshettes turned to their camps and received down in the King's end, as the Dal who have been standouts for the Dal hockey etam. Linda plays forward, horns and other necessary pieces forwards started to play more as Last Game and Joyce plays fullback. (Photos by Bissett) of equipment for their efforts. an organized line. Linda Lee, who For three oi Uh e Dal players, Eve palyed good alert hockey through Smith, Pam Dewis, and Ruth Anne out the whole game, opened the Irving, this was ~heir last game in scoring for Dal when she rammed Intercollegiate competition, as they TRAIN FOR TOMORRO W home a pass from Ruth Anne Irv will be graduating this year. They ing, right wing. A few minutes have all played well throughout the later, Jane Williams sla~pped the year, and they will be missed in serve your way through college ball into the King's net on a pass next year's campaign. The years ahead will make increasing demands upon our leadership potential in JV SEASON ENDS all walks of life. And Canada's Army, no less than industry, has this same need for high-calibre, university ON SCORELESS NOTE trained men. That's why the Canadian The Dalhousie Junior Varsity sumewhat improved. After an open Army has established University Tigers ended their season last Sat ing game low oi 0 for 27 Saturday urday on the same note that all Contingents under the Regular Officer competitions were about 12 for 25. their games have finished--score The poor conditioning of the Ben Training Plan. Membership of your less-for the Bengals. This battle, gals which has shown all season University ROTP not only ensures with Acadia, at Studley Field ended long appeared again. Dal started that you are prepared, if Canada needs 53-0 and was the four.th straight the game with about 20 ballplayers. you, but also brings you many other time that the Tigers have failed to They finished with 18, exactly one score a point. and one-half 'Platoons. advantages in your chosen career- Their were many goats and a few All in all, 'twas a dismal season The ROTP provides for: heroes. The defensive team as a but better things may be expected • University tuition fees paid by whole-maybe as a hole-was ex next year, if the players show up the Department of National tremely porous and the Axemen a little earlier for tryouts and Defence scored almost at will during the practise and drive a little harder and put just a bit more oomph in • A monthly salary first half. Per usual, in the second half, something occurred to tighten to their trials and tribulations. • Allowances for board, room, the defense and to fire them up books and instruments but, whatever it was came about • Free Medical and dental care two quarters too late. Foreign Students Panel Reveals: USSR Students Obligated To Government Two Soviet students told a Panel discussion at Dalhousie last week that education plays "an integml part" in the de velopment of Communist Society. The students said one of the laws Place of Women of Soviet society was production of The Soviets expressed surprise at :::pecialists in different fields. They the place of women within the Ca RUSSIANS COMMENT ON SOVIET EDUCATION: Shown above are members of th<' panel discussion held said although ·'adequate" prepara nadian educational system. They at Dalhousie last week. From left to right are: Nick Sinclair, Denis Stairs, Dr. Gordo~ Kaplan, moderat.or, tion was being given to students in said they had been told there were and the two Russian representatives, Emmanuil Equiaqarov and Alexi Golubev. Judgmg from the van~d the humanities, engineers and spe few women in law and medical e"--pressions on the faces of all concerned, the arguments were productive, if of nothing else, at least ?f dif cialists were being prepared for faculties, and thought this was ferent attitudes. (Photo by Bissett.) many branches of economic devel probably the result of Canadian opment. They claimed three times men being afraid such education as many engineers were graduated would be a waste of money as the in Russia this year than in the women would probably get mar United States. ried. But they said in the Soviet Increased Contacts Between Canada Union, "the males understand this Panel 1\Iembers problem and tries to help the wo Members of th e Soviet panel men be free from household duties were Emmanuil Equiaqarov, the ... and provide the right of every translator and a post-graduate stu Soviet women to receive educa dent in languages. and Alexi Golu And USSR Will Better Relations tion in any field she desires." bev, history student. Gazette editor When asked if Soviet society . Denis Stairs and Nick Sinclair rep gains more form the contribution resented Dalhousie on the panel. A deleo-ation of Russian students visiting Canadian universities told a press conference of women to science than it loses at Dalhousie last week they saw hope for greater unlderstanding between East and West. Moderator was Dr. Gordon Kaplan through their absence from the of the Dal Physiology depar.trnent. home, one of the students replied The students told a press conference in the Arts and Science Building that increased They said Russian students also "there is a women doctor in our contact between Russian and Canadian students would "naturally" better relations between had a great obligation to the Soviet group, and we can feel the effect their countries. government. They said since almost of it. None of us has been ill." all students were given economic The students disclaimed any con One of the students said the group had come to Canada "in order to strengthen our assistance in college this resulted trol of the Soviet government over "in certain obligations which the ties with Canadian students. We must do our best to find pO'ints which will better our re the student affairs, and said the lations, and not concentrate on matters which will drive us apart." graduate would have." They said Soviet State received full support although all students between 17 from the students. The delegation, on a two-day a post-graduate languages student and 37 were considered for ad tween the Soviet and Chinese gov The students said they had come visit to Halifax, was made up of and the group's translator; and ernment as far as Russian students mittance to University, priority was with open hearts to develop friend given to those who had worked for Boris Ponomarev, vice-secretary of Alexi Bolubev, a post-graduate his are concerned." ly relations with Canadian students. the Soviet Youth Organization tory student and group's chief not less than two years "in the cul They said .their purpose was to Chinese Students tural or economic fields of the Committee; Alla Tzutzayeva, a med spokesman. find the points which unite us." ical student; Emmanuil Equiaqarov, He said that of the 11,000 foreign Soviet Union." Eager to Learn students studying at Soviet univer But the Soviet government also The Soviet students said they sities, the majority came from Red had an obligation toward the stu were eager to learn of student con China. dents. No enterprise could fire the ditions within Canada, and said The group said although they graduate after he had been hired Council Hears Russians, they would report to Soviet stu for at least three years. And they were sure Canadian students want dents what they saw in Canadian ed and worked for peace, one mem said almost every student had a universities upon their return to choice of two or three places to ber said he had found in the Unit Establishes Dance Band, Russia. However, they told the ed States "certain circles" who were work after graduation. conference they had seen little of interested in fanning the anna the universities at that time, as ments race and keeping the cold Dalhousie was their first stop after v,ar in existence. And Criticises Gazette arriving at Ottawa. But they said they hope future Miss Tzutzayeva, the only female Four Russian students visiting Dalhousie attended a meeting with students "would be as member of the delegation, said it meeting of the Student Council Tuesday, Nov. 2. Emmanuil warm as they have been" in Dal was "natural" for Soviet women to housie. be interested in fashions in other Equiaqarov, interpreter for the party, said they found the countries, and said she thought Ca meeting "interesting," although they had some difficulty in They spoke of content wifuin the nadian women students "dress following the proceedings. Soviet student body toward the beautifully." Communist government of Russia. Mr. Equiaqarov spoke briefly to Council members at the AJ.though only "a pronounced min The press conference was staged end of the session. He urged an increased exchange of in ority" of Soviet students were by the Dalhousie NFCUS group, formation between Canadian and Soviet students. members of the Communist party, and chaired by Peter Gre€n, Dal one of the group members said housie NFCUS head. t ' He suggested that students from the band had been cleared with there would be "no possibility" the different universities exchange sci the Musicians Union, whose main students would ever act against entific papers, periodicals, photo concern had been whether the Dal the government. The students were To All graphs and student art displays. "It band would play off campus with "well satisfied" with the Commun Campus would be interesting for you and out notifying them or not. ist party's program. certainly for us·• he said. Don Warner has offered his ser Societies He said this trip to Canada was vices in an advisory capacity, Mr. Student Subsides to establish better relations between Radtl.all said, and he suggested a Although Mr. Ponomarev seem The Student's Council wishes to Canadian and Russian students. "I band of not less than 12 pieces. ed unwilling to deal with the ques announce the following: think we must use every opportun tion of "salaries" or subsidies paid "There can be very few univer 1. In future, all societies must ity to establiSh friendship between sities in Canada without a dance to Soviet students, he admitted that Canadian and Russian student and "between 85 and 95%" of Russian provide THEIR OWN PUBLICITY RUSSIANS VISIT: Boris Pono band," said Mr. Randall, "and Dal for all events. Paper will be provid youth movements," he said. housie should be ashamed of i.tself students received pay while attend marev and Alla Tzutzayeua are ing universities. But he said the ed in the Publicity Office, but soci shown above at the recent press Dance Band if it doesn't have one. There should eties must provide their own mark be: money, usually between 250 and conference held at Dalhousie, where During the Council meeting, $200 some pretty good talent on cam ing instruments (mark-a-lot pencils, pus for a band," he said. 600 rubles a month, was in the form they advocated better USSR-Cana was voted to help establish the Dal of scholarships for livin'g allow- paint brushes, etc.) Keys to the of dian relations. housie Dance Board. Professors ances. fice may be drawn fr0!111 the book (Photo by Bissett) Following the meeting, Tom Rad President Douglas Cudmore noted store, the main desk at the Library, The group disclaimed any knowl or from Wilf Harrison. dal said "We've got the money for at the meeting an editorial in the edge of differences between the is 2. All societies must still obtain the equipment, all we want now Gazette suggesting Council consider Soviet government and the Red Hicks- the response of students who want taking some action over the flow permission to use University facil