,J,

D \LHOl'. IE

VS

TO!ItORIWW

Vol. LXXXIV

·ywo HO

Frosh Show More Guts i han Brains; Won't Obey Orders

llY A )\ I~E FIWSH

) ears. T he Fre..;hie-:'oph am 'e is t't(

first big dance of the yt>ar on tht cam pu,:; . It marks tre n•d of .r­.tiation week (but n >t nee• <;satily the end of initiation, frosh).

All thE wavward frosh me nut

AMERICA'S OLDEST COLLEGE PAPER

H.\LI F,\ X, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ;), 1951

HALHOL IE

SIIEARW.\ TER

iHONlU Y

~o. 2

......._~ .............. ~~....__,.. .............. '* FLASH!

Pending a further dl'tision, all st udt>nts will be admitlt•d to the

Decision to enlist the aid of the freshmel' in policing the Dal­hoasie field at home games in the Canadian Football league wac; reached bv the Students' Council Tuesday. ·choosing of 20 student~ for the duty was left to Graham l\luttart, newly elected chairman of the Gate'f; Receipt Committee.

Due to the difficulty of keeping unpaid spectators from the ends of the gridi1·on and the south wall which was found in last year's games with a nominal policing force, it was thought this number would be needed at each game. To avoid asking the same freshmen more• than necessary it wus de­cided to rotatP through their number.

Identification of the group L~ armbands or other means was left to Graham :\Iuttart, elected chair­man of the Gatl"'s Receipt Commit­tee by the Students' Cou r cil, Tues. day, when Bill Haley r·esigned from that position due to presf;Ul'P of studies. The committPe now consists of Graham ?IIuttart, Bill Haley and Dave Bry_s_o'-1_1. ___ _

NEW S BRIEFS D A .A.C. :\leeting - Th< re will

be a meeting of the D.A.A.C. in the Physical Director's Offil"<' at 1.30 next Tuesday.

or• tria l at th. dance. All impiu:. tiul jury ar<> ~l'lectul frc rn thE' crnwd nnd trer arr u!lually hi'<- s judges hJUallv 1mpart al

\\'hat fate await;; the"'' "lw ~ c cor)victerl r<'ma 11;; to b" su•r . Bt t

uare ances and Virginia Reels at Barn Dance Enjoyed is ~~~ff~~ l\g~~~a;pe;lic;t7~nsnr;~~:~·~~ Y fros · Te tag and Open House Form Other Events I ~fi~~~?(:~~sof~~~l~~rb~~~~dal.~~·f;:lr~~

II< II< "

it is . afe to sav thut they will wish they had their day., ovt r to rcc-:Jnsider tlrt'ir waywar drw!;s nd go straig-ht.

I ncidentall~. Eggs arP a dime> a dozen fur the en r il"' •, b r• don "t l> ring a basket

r I wrrtmg to D.A.A.C PresrdE>r,t, Arpy Robertson immediately, i · not sooner.

After tit€ Sabb th layoff, iTiitia­•ion <.ctivitiE's f irk••d up again .tond:.y \ ith th • cor>lmenl<'ment of clusscs.

1 h big do :'.T onday \HIS the-B-u·n D.urce in thE' gym. After n•ary er joyable rouTids of sq mre dr.ncc a•rd \ ' rgin a 1·ee . , time out was cal'cd -~'or cuk•s and then ~ varic t;v show wa;; . taged b~· the Fro. h l•lC!.Id<ct O'l tbc.; card was [. n··n f Doug W 'ler' m m by l d J olu mcla . On the

musical ;;id~ of the ledger wa~ ' his request piano solos. Then a V<>£~ original version of ''Rag- modern dancing to the music of time Cowboy Joe" by the minstrel Hughie .JlcCabe & Co. rounded out qur>E>ns, Joyce •·Corbett'' Kerr and the evE>ning's well balance slate of Helen Scamnwl, with the former activities. "playing" the uke, a display of Tuesrlay at 4.:30 a tPa was held vocal talt•nt« bv Gr·aham "It's a for the Freshettes at Shineff frl'Nlt'" Day and Laura Wiles, a Hall and in the evening there was piano solo by Gordie Devlin, and a smoker for all Fro::;h who could two harmonica l'lolos by Furzer pass as male, in the men's com­Elliott. The hit of the fioor show mon room whert• coke;; and fags was Dalhousie's answer to Geo1·g·e were on the housC". After· the fel­~·hearing, s l uurice Connor, and lows nl'atly blanked their butts,

they marchl-tl on Shin·eff Hall, where aftl•r a puiod of serE>nnd­ing they were invited inside and joined the girls (in a o:;ing song).

The mid-week activities includ­ed an Open House at Shirreff Hall to the music of trombone­guitarist Gordie .JicCarthy and his quintet. The room was hot, thP floor wa;; crowdecl but everyone enjoyed themselves.

Page Two DALHOUSIE GAZETTE

I f ' 1 notice lists for news of 1rst rehearsals.

The Glee Club has •been fortun­D. G. D. S. Announces Plans ate this term in securing the ser-

Fo r Forth Com .I ng Year I ~'l~~s o~f t~;· ~ho~~~t~b:~d. dhM~~ Smith because of his very wide

· and ~aried musical ability and musical comedy "Tolanthe". Dur- musical experience, will prove in­ing the past twenty years, Pro- deed an invaluable asset to the

AMERICA'S OLDEST COLLEGE ~EWSPAPER ) f ernber Canadian Unhersity Press

Editor-in-Chief BAHBAnA H. l\IcGEOCH

Assis tant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bill Ingerfield :\ews Editor ... . ... .. ............... .. ... . . .. .... Noel Goodridge Features Editor .......... . .... .. ................... M. E. Nichols Spurts Editor . . ......... . ............................ John Potts News Reporters ........ Barbara Davison, Ethel Smith, Fr~d. Hollett F eatures Reporter .. . ........................... Betty L1vmgstone Sports Reporters . .. .. ... ....... . .. S-ally Roper, John Nichols, ~ax

Haines, Ralph lVIedJuck Car t oonists ........ . .... . ............ Fred Hollett, Garth Vaughan Business Manager ................. . ....... . ....... Jim Macdonald Asst. Business Manager ............................ . . Frank Hall Cin:nlation :\lanager .............................. Dave Anderson

Published for ty times dur ing the College year, with a circu­lat ion of 1800. Subscription rate $1.00 per year.

COURAGE IN VAIN

With Initiation Week 'fading to its close and campus activities beginning to take on a more permanent air and to "get under­way" according to the year'.s scheduled pattern, the Dalhousie Glee and Dramatic Society, under the presidency of Hugh Vincent, has issued its list of proposed undertakings for the coming year.

In early November Dalhousie's contribution to the Inter-Univer­sity Drama Festival, "God Caesar" by Marjorie •Price, will be pre­sented, and toward the middle of the same month we will be given an opportunity. to view Walter Hackett's brilliant three-act com­edy "Captain Applejack". Re­hearsals for both plays will begin almost immediately. First on the after-Christmas Une-up is the Goldsmith comedy "She Stops to Conquer", which, because of its

The Biblical story of David and Goliath has a strange unusually large cast, will provide ' analogy these days, with the football season once more upon ample opportunity for all desiring

to participate in Glee Club dra­us. According to the story David succeeded in slaying matic activities. Toward late win-Goliath. In this our analogy falls down, or may, as has been ter the Gilbert and Stullivan satiri­proven in past year, for the Lion of Israel is the tiger eleven cal musical comedy "Tolanthe" of Dal ; the Goliath, the Halifax Canadian Football Leag·ue. will be presented, and in March,

l d t •t f as the final 1951-52 offering,-'Without underestimating t le courage an enacl y o the famed Connolly Shield compe-our team and hoping not to be branded as defeatist, let u~ titions in which the various cam­look analvticallv at the situation. This weekenct the grict- pus organizations yearly partici­ll'On sea!;on opc~1s for Dal. The opposition we will be facing pate. (Awards are offered, too, has several games behind them; we have none; they have had for individual performances.) weeks of practice 'Ae a mcao-re two· the¥ have a source of All _thr~ plays will ~e u~der

· ' ' ..., ' rfl f , tl the dn·ect10n of H. Leshe P1got, mater~al for ~ team far greatc1: than our own. 1ere 01 e. le who has most successfully pro-g:ant JS heav1ly favoured to wm. duced so very many top-notch

Is it fair that a team so consistently at a disadvantage 1 performances for Dalhousie audi-shoulcl be in a senior league while such conditions exist? Is ences to ?ate. . . I it h.ir to eXJ)OSe them to the unjust criticism they will fac~ if C~nada s leadmg .a~thonty co?-

< • • • .. -J. • , cerrung the compositions of GJl-

fessor Hamer has directed produc- society. . tions of almost every· opera in the Students desiring further mfor­repertory. Chorus and solo work mation are requested to _speak will begin immediately. Students with members of the execut1v~ at who are able to play musical in- ~ the Glee and Dramatic Soc1etv s.truments are requested to ob- headquarters situated just off serve notice boards and Gazette stage in the gym.

Nothing to see but the lonely moon Walking in sadness above the Bay­But the strangled cry of forsaken loons Broken and lost on November days. Nothing to see and nothing to say, Nothing to feel but the moaning wind At night as it calls to the trees. Like the darkness that falls on the eyes of the Blind, The sorrow of restless seas Descends on me. Nothing to love but the face of the dead, Nowhere escape from pain, Unanswered vows, and laughless dreads The unforgotten lips in flame Will never, never live again. Let this be known, let this be stressed, There is no song beyond the grave No heart to other heart will press, No tear will fall, no voice will pray For yesterday.

M. A.J. t hey lose? The obVIOUS answel IS to ei cl.S_e _the conultlons Ol bert and Sullivan, Prof. Hal·old

placetheteamina~agueofequ~competltlon. EH;a:m~e:~~F~.R~-~c~.o~·~·~w~~~-ll~d~ir~e~c~t~t:h~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If imports smack of scholarships another solution lies in 1~ ----more earnest support by the Faculty to facilitate creation of a strong team from within. The passivity of certain parts of the campus has been notorious for several years.

Whatever the final answer the adage of fighting fire with fire holds. A o-reater concentration should be made on our football aspirations if only for the reason of fairness to the· tcn.m and the preservation o~ Dalhousie's name.

MY CHOICE EVERY TIME

New ' Vaseline' Cream Hair Tonic

Have you tried it- this new cream that gives your hair that "just­combed" look all day long? The cream that makes your hair natural­ly lustrous ... the only cream containing Viratol *. No wonder it's the pick of particular men who want neater, better looking hair.

*Gives your hair lustre- keeps it in place without stilfneu.

SYSTEMATIC SAVING, LIKE. SYSTEMATIC STUDY, ALWAYS BRINGS SUCCESS

C-21

.

U.N. T. •

UNIVERSITY NAVAL TRAINING DIVISIONS

+

Train for a Contmission in either the perma­nent force or the reserve of the Royal Canadian Navy.

Pay your way through University and receive valuable leadership training at the same thne.

If You have 3 years or more to spend at Uni­versity and have a sound _academic record, do not fail to investigate this great opportunity.

Training one night a week during the scholastic year. and in ships and establishments of the Atlantic and Pacific Commands during the summer months.

Generous Pay and Allowances.

Act smartly between 1st. and 18th. October to fill the small quota of officer candidates.

See

or

Lt. Cdr. H. D. SMITH. R.C.N.(R) Commanding Officer Dalhousie-Kings U.N. T. D.

Lt. T. MANORE, R.C.N. Staff Officer in Room 20, Arts Building

~fternoons 2 to 5

'

•

DALHOUSIE GAZETTE

"Put Something In The Pot Boy"

'REC:.U~e;

({AICE o-.:E--~;~!;tiT "Boot

2. SOAK liHo~u6H~!__ 3.-At>t> .ElUI .... S f~•e~v <!,"PLUCK Wn.t. r Ku,. STEAM IIitl ro ..

8Y. Mot<T tl•

6 . GooL Fo• A S'~ MIIoflt 7. Rel'!'"''' .S'ovFu c liM~S

RE~~J:o;G;DUATiH6 CL~~t

e.v ...... .,. -H11-

Exchange Scholarships Of NFCUS Activities

Feature

The National Federation of Canadian University Students in its September conference once again has established exchange scholarship opportunities for Cana­dian University students .

The scholarship allows for a qualif ied student to transfer from his University to another college for one year, providing that he returns to his original college for h is senior year. His course must be approved by the Faculty· con­cerned in both his college of

dars and the scholarship forms available there. The applicant should be in his sophomore year.

The application is to •be signed lby the Registrar of his Univer­sity, the Dean of his faculty and the President of the Student Council. It is then remitted to the University he wishes to attend for the corresponding s ig n at u r e s where same is lodged with the local NFCUS committee there.

Page Three

NFCUS Con-rerence Raises Roy Smith Heads J • Dal Brass Band

Issues o-r National Interest The Dalhousie Brass Band un-'J der the baton of its new director, The annual conference of the sented to the Massey Commission Roy K. Smith, has been getting

National Federation of Canadian by the Dalhousie committee on in some practice during the past University Students was held at behalf of NFCUS was adopted week in preparation for the two London, Ont., this fall. Eric into _th~ final report of the Canadian football games coming Kinsman and Ron Robertson at- commiS~Ion. . . . up this week-end, and by all re-tended on behalf of Dalhousie . :t'he mv:stigatwn mto _text-book ports they should be in good form

M . f L 1 pnces across Canada 1s to be for th occasions Jean de argene o ava was carried on in order that local e · · f

elected President for the coming "tt .11 b bl t f" d The new conductor, Director o year the rest of the executive comt ~~ ee_s WI teh ~ e 0

. m Recreation for the city, brings bel.ng' Geoff Turner U B C., ou I pribcles oh~ h euO· campfi athre many years of valuable traininv

' · · unreasona y 1g ne o e · h h Catherine Swift Mcil-laster Don f d t" , ff : th C to the post. For 27 years e a ., Lawrence Bisho'ps and Bill Haute, d~ era ~0~ s .0.t sprbnt, t " e Aana- played as a bandsman and for the

d. ' ~a~ mvel Sl Y e a lllg s_so- past five yeai·s has acted as Aca Ia. . . 1 t" f 1 - ciatiOn, wa_s foun_d to be suffermg leader of the Halifax Civic Youth

The perenma ques IO!l o re_a from growmg pams. After a pro- H 1 · t d f · tions with the Commumst domm- 1 d d' . f" . 1 Band. e was a so assoc1a e or

. t" 1 U . f St d- onge IScussion, a new mancl~ several years with the Acadia :;~~~ ;~;=~na D~~~s L:;~~e 00f M~n- setup _was agree~ ~por· Da~hout~e Brass Band during which time he treal atte~ded the conference at ct~~ven. a t7aP a e o revise e g.ained a first hand knowledge of Warsaw as an unofficial observer Th cons~ u Ion.

1 d the problems of a college band.

F C U S d t d th t e repor was a so rna e on Many former members have re-for N. - · : · an repor e a the possibility of Canadian-Ameri- t ed th' b t positions the !.U.S. Wis~ehd toh haWve at re-Tahp- can exchange scholarships. United f~;n fresh~sen Y~:h~ c~n play an Proachment w1t t e es · e St t N t· 1 St de ts' A c1·a- · · . · 1 f a es a 10na u n sso instrument are open and It IS conference was. ?Ighly sce_ptica 0 tion was represented at the con- ho d that a number will turn the whole affau, but agieed that ference and reported that a pet N · f t " -ll be

d 1 te b sent to a conference ou . ot1ces o prac Ices WI a e ega fe 1 t tt t scheme was not feasible at the posted on the bulletin boards or next year . or ?ne t as tt Jn;~. · moment. However, the New York in the Gazette Further informa­U.S.N_.&.A. IS gomg o a e_n lS region of USNSA, which was tion may be obtained from Walter confe1e!lce as well as other _Wes~- represented as the conference as At d er~1 Umons of Students and 1f. this well, and the Ontario region of I ~:.:.W:..:O::.::o=·----------­fail_s a . Western InternatlOn~l , NFCUS are going to experiment of obtaining reductions ~n roy·al­Umon Will be formed . Dalhousie with a type of exchange in order ties on all stage product10ns pre­moved that the delegate be sent to see if some scheme can be .sented by university students. only i~ it woul~ not cost N.F.C.U.S. worked out for the whole of The full report of the confer-anything. This was accepted. Canada. ence will soon be available to the

:t;r.F.C.U.S. m~de one g~eat An investigation is going to be students. Outside of th~ confe~-stnde forward with the appomt- made into the possibility of ob- ence the student counc1l presl­ment of a permanent General- taining federal government in- dents from across Canada held ~ecretary, Yves Pylon, .to be. sta- come tax exemption for tuition I meetings to compare systems and honed at Ottawa. At the Nat10nal fees of students. An examination exchange views on student gov­Office, which will co-ordinate the is to be made of the possibility ernment. Federations activities, a travel agency is to be set up which will help university students obtain cheap transportation to Europe. The British Union of Students, which was represented at the conference, offered to co-operate.

The · music you ··want

When you want it •••

., origin and the college of choice. The tuition and fees, payable by the student, will be those existing at that University he is registered

D. H. Dr. Joins Med

Barn brook Faculty

The question of summer seminar was re-examined. After two years of failure trying to organize one, it was decided to prepare a very careful and well-planned brief on

available just down the. street

in at the time, regardless of Dr. D. H. Barnbrook and his tuition variations between the Austrian wife came to Halifax in separate colleges. mid-August, when he was ap-

.. It is t he intention of the plan pointed to the Medical School as to faci litate the students' oppor- Associate P rofessor of Anatomy. tunit ies of studying under special- The Barnbrook's first reaction to ists in their chosen field and to Halifax was surprise at the non­broaden their knowledge of industrial appearance. "It had a Canada's Universities and the very definite university atmos-nation as a whole. phere."

The mechanism is initiated by Dr. Barnbrook was born at the local office of each University West Bromwich in the English member supplying the Ottawa mid-lands, and completed his central committee with their re- grammar and high school training spective calendars. Ottawa then there. He then went to Birming­redistributes the calendars so that ham to take his M.B.Ch.B. and on each local committee has on file a to London for his M.R.C.S.,

,., calendar of the' entire fifteen I L.R.C.P. and F.R.C.S. Before com­University members. Applicants ing to Dalhousie he practiced should apply through their local surgery for seven years in committee utilizing these calen- England.

the seminar project and study all the problems thoroughly during this coming year. Then it will be possible to start working im-mediately on the finances for a seminar at the end of the second year. Trying to do too much in too little time seems to have been the fault in the past.

A report was made on the inter-regional scholarship p 1 an and it was found to be working satisfactorily in most cases. The western universities are making considerable use of it, but the Maritime ones do not seem to be taking full advantage of it. How­ever, a Toronto student is plan­ning to come to Dalhousie on it and a Dalhousie student has gone to McGill under it this year.

The conference was pleased to note that most of the briefs pre-

We carry a complete selection of R.C.A. Victor recordings and radio-phonographs. You are invited to use our listening booths.

UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATES

Opportunities Exist for You in the

R.C.A.F. University Training Schemes

There are the following schemes to choose from:

1. Subsidization Scheme : Technical, non-technical and air­craf t.

2. Winter and Summer Training Schemes: Technical, non­technical and aircraft.

Qualifications : Students applying for Flight Cadet rank must fulfill the

following requirements:

1. Be in the 1st or 2nd year of a 4-year course or in the 1st, 2nd or 3rd year of a 5-year course.

2. Produce evidence of satisfactory academic standing.

+ \

3. Be a Canadian citizen or a British subject resident in Canada.

Candidates for Air Crew: Must have reached their 18th birthday but not reached their 22nd.

Candidates for Non-flying Branches: Must have reached their 18th birthday but not their 35th, on the date of application.

Marital Status: Must be single unless having had previous service.

For Further Information

concerning the above-mentioned schemes contact your R.C.A.F. University Linson Officer:

PROF H. R. THEAKSTON, Dean of Faculty of Engineering,

Dalhousie L niversity. iPhone: 3-6945

Rubsidization scheme now pro' ides for the pay­ment or books and instmments require• f, • s tudit>s. -THE

or

F/ LT. N. D. CAIRNS, Commanding Officer, R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit,

254 Barrington Street, Halifax. Phone 3-9171

TIME IS NOW!

...

Page Four DALHOL"SIE GAZETTE

COACH OUTLINES ATHLETIC PLA S . "t d D I T [ D.A.A.C. Plans Extensive

Dow~,,~P~:;~ Alley p1r1 e S~art:aS:.turday ' L'"' ''""·•"' ~~~,~:~,i~" :,~~~~~?~~~,, , t:ii·ls, yoUJ: new phy:sicul in-;truc-

1 weekly in the gym. Full particu- v Coach Gabe Vitalune kept a remon•d them::;elve::; from the :V1al'itime Intcn:ollqdalhel Athletic Uniou.

tre~<S IS :\11~<, Florence Rowley , Iars concerning this new reg·ula- straight face, but his eye :s Con:;rquently, this year Dal will handlP its own at Ptlc prog-ramme who last year t au~ht, at ~eth~I- tion a re po<;ted in the gymnasiu m. twinkled. "We can't have a team under the direction of the D.A.A.C. E \ ery student who is a member wood School for G1r!s. 1 0 }11ss , . . anv worse than last vear" he said of the Students' Council is eligible for vars1ty c01:1petitiun. This Howley we extend a wa rm wE' I- 1 '1 here ~s a sport:s progra~n?1e as· he eyed his tired· swe'at-stamed mean,;; an increase o£ fou1· to five hundred ::;tudents as potential par­come; to the gil'ls-let':; make it fc~r the gn·J~ under the superv1s~on charges as they trooped to theil· ticipants in athletics who otherwise would he declared inelig·ibll under ~ a bang-up year! ?f the phys1cal ms~ructress wh1ch 'luke-warm showers, helmets hang- .\ll.A.U. ruling.

Is controlle~ and ~manced by the ing in their grassy and bloou. Ambitious athletic plans have Frcshettes you an• requi red hy D.(~ .A.C'. lwer~.· g. 11'1 w.·ho helong.s '

1 hHJicl~ ... 1 th

1. 11 k ,.·e'll do all 1 . 1.ght.~' day. Conditioning has been fien·e been formulated by 'A1py' Rolwrt-

ihe University to S)Jend two hours t h St 1 t c 1 t "' ~ • th J h al· el the 1 d f th D ,, A,, 1 in the gym weekly. A gym ". t c , uc ens .ounc1 a u ?maol - 1 The :;mall filing card in his hand as e payers ave re, 1z l su11, 'n.'sJ ent o l' .• -.. ·'-' all( t•a.ly . be· l·o,ng.s .. _t,n th~.o .D .. G.A.

1C., 1 W't~.· lonk"d at, tUI'II"d (JV~r· aiJCI importancP of top physical condi- Phvsical Director Gabe \'ital one.

schedult• is posted on the bulletin I) lh c 1 Athl t Cl ) - ·' y ~ " t' f th t k nd r es · t ·r ( a ousH.. 111 s e 1c . . u J • fl.IJgeJ·"d thot•.ghtfull•· a<.·· !In ~poke. wn or ese wo wee -e gam "Jus as many, 1 not mon• games board inside the o· ,.• mnasium. If 1 t t 1 t ~ ·' ~ v ~ c::· d S t l d Sh t•1· 1 d · · · " " "' you w1s 1 .. o. a -:e par 111 an~ 1 "\\'e got the 111e11 ,· h" ~aJ·d 1.11d1._ ~·"a .• a urc ay an • earwa c , aJH more stu ents part1c1patmg, (Watch tha t bull et in board if vou f th .J b ' ~ ~ ' I 1 h 11 d 1 1 c \' · o c actlntJes '>ponsm·en Y catl'n•• tile ll'lillC~ on tile' cal·<l. ., one a~·. unp atica y ec art>( 'oach ita-don't want t o mis:~ any thing !) G ' C d l ,... - ~ 1 1· d 1 hl · ·• n .'··"'. . . you arc urg.e to .< o

1 so, 1 "l'In ho111·11g .... , aJld th"n s·ud u ndP. the lca!!:ue rules onb· 24 lone, a;; 11: out me t 1c at ellc

Your gym tim e may b<· spent 1 11 b d ~ " 0 h 0 1 1 k b 11 1 JUSL \!'O aru you WI ~ JI1C u - <1"111' l'"a!J .. ZJ.JIO' he 1111.gl1t be too pJa,_·ers will be dre:;sed and as the sc eme:<. 11 Y Ja:; ·et a auc doing any sport you pleas<>. Be- 1 , th t 1 h h ~ o ~ · ,.. 1 k 'II · h 1 r. f

~ · ·" '1 11art m e programme are: · · · · 1 1 d bl k · · fl'Cted anrl thes~ losses have IJeen fore th~ end of th C' weel> :\I 1·~s ~·< · .-,.m~ng the spor 5 I\'IIC aYe optunistic and sat too muc.h, he t<-am takes the field Saturday 111 <oc ·ey WI 111 t <' east ue a -Rowley would Uke to have met a ll ', ,· • . . . . d h k . strolled off to JOI a iew stragg- then· new go< an · ac · umiorms . • , ,. , , . fr sh tt I ~\\Jmmmg, tenms! groun oc e~. lers tossing the ball about. there will be a few new fellows Ill compe.nsated b~ hea\y sch~dules ...

e e es. • . . 1 ~c hocke~· , ba_d mmton, basketball, r • • • • • • .. the ranks playing their first var- mcludmg also t~ose teams Ill tl~e Sophomores and .Jumors, clld • ( m the precedl!lg sports t here. a1·e ThP 1eehng of qu1~t conf.1dence, sity game. The star~ing lineup .•I.I.A.U. orgamzatwn. Dalhuu~HP

yo? know that you a re required' Varsity teams~, archery, pmg- thot~g.h not. to.o evtdent 111 the will pivot on the old veteran PetP wt!I a~ain sponsor tlwir :\laritiJ~w th1s year to s pend at leagt an hour pong, and ska~mg, D.G.A .C. has coa~h ~ rem<:rks was m~c~ more ;\1 ingo at centre with Guy Mac- Jnv1tat10n .1 enms Tour~ament fur 'i-

t hP. gym two mghts a week, Tue!i- not1ce<1ble, :n ihe lockets and Lean assisting in this position and ~\II team:-; 111terested, w1th Octobe1· •

Welcome. . . day from 7.30 to 10.00 p .m., and shn'>\crs. T111~e and agam players a hP:tV\' line composed of almost 13 a~ tentative date. The uoxing Th ursday, from 7.30 to 9.00 p.m., ~xpressed. theu thoug~ts .by smll- all last' ye~u s varsity. Bud Greg- tPam which was realh· hurt in during which lime as. many of mg ha~yll_Y and whJ:stlmg ga,~· ory, Do;J Goode, Bill :\IacCready, 1 p1t'l'ious years by i\I.I.A.C. ruling the<;e sport;; as possible are tunes. . .J.l.m!. It looks good, e~! , and SJ•ence ~tell art will hold the has begun practice and fmal prc~­enjoyed. alld addmg- II'Jtlt a <:>ly, knowlllg guard :;lots with the tackle spots larations are bein.?; made for a .:\IarJ-

B IRK s a r c glad io The first team performing for wmk, ''It's gut~ football, I guess." goiiJU' to 'l'an;Jty linemen Bob time Amateur Boxing- l\leet to be Dalhom;ip is the Dal Canadian Hard football Jt has been smce lngl;., !lust\ 1\IacLcan and two held here in late I\"oYemhPr.

welcome new ~tudent:- football team, which takps the t~e 17th o~ September, when the, II(.:Wco;11 ers 'i'om Kennedy and Al l Dalhousie has taken a bold <;tep l 1 fiPld against Stadacona this Salur- first practice was called for al d J·tkennn 'l hree ends freshman forward to outline an athletic pro-

anc t lOSe r etur ning t o day on the Dal fiel<i. We'll be since then there. has be~·~: an in- c'huck < johnson :Vlar(:'et Plourde gramnw with the student and his Dalhousie. seeing you there! crea,;e each day Ill the daily ~urn- and Jim i\lacEw~n will receive the participation in mind . Only the

out:;, and .a new face shows 1tself servings of vers·ttile Andy McKay students themselve:; with spirited wreathed m one of the helmets of . 1 t ·.. , 1.'k' 1\I C•·Jloch 11.110" action can support Dal 's with-f , T' t Th b · all( s a11 y ,, 1 e , c , , . _ 1 ormer 1ger eams. e 1g will openite the team from the drawal from the :'tl.I.A.t:., am schNlule and the proposed away . · · · mak the de ·t·s·o 1 of th D A ' C . . . dnvers scat at quarter back. The I e c -I 1 e · ··""· · games, .especJally the b1g 01.1e w1th half ba. ~ks all varsity players of it decisive step fo1· brighter and U.N.B. mav have helped stmmlate 1 t ' .11 · 1 d D ve B. more victorious athletic years th · t 't · c d' f tb ll as year w1 me u e a 1 v- · • . .

,, 111 eres 111 ana Jan oo a . D II· .. ·. s tt H nd ·r-English rugby players and soccer son, on ,, <ll ~!:;on, ~? e f ,_

HENRY BIRKS & Corne on Students

Ride In The Best

SONS LIMITED 3-S TAXI SERVICE Hc).{i _tered Jewellt'r , A.G.~. P hone

:~ -7 1 88 •

pl~yers have sheepishly dropped ~on a1~d Ld ~~nley, w1th the f ~ the implements of their former mg wmg pos1tlon aptly cm~trolled

Phone sports and taken wholeheartedlY by Reg Cluny and ! ohn ::-.; IChol5: 3-7188 to the Canadian game. · The fullback slot wJil be run b~

Halifax, N. S. LAltGE~T FLEET I. TOWN

v)

Compare EATO N•s English Yam Dyed Wor sted

TWO TROUSER SUITS against the field .. . You'll he convinced that you have picked a winner!

Each 72.50 to 89.50 Budget P lan Terms May Be Arrang-ed If Desired

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IL\LIFAX ~+~T. ~~J~ tis c~NITED CA~ADA

DAL OFF HOURS Can Be Very Profitably Spent at the

MARITIME BUSINESS COLLEGE 7 3 College Street

Studen t,; who do not d(•sin• a eomplete course in any of the ::;el'en course;; are a dmitted a:> General Students.

T he eYen ing clas~es are held Ol' :'>lo11day and Thursday 7.311 to !1.30.

SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING will l•e Yalua hle in futurt> yt•a rs

I Enter nny da} . 1 uitiun coun t f rom datt• of Reg i !ration

. Fraser .Mooney, a refugee from The scnmmages held have been English Rugby and Dave Janni­

har~, rough and often blood-pro- gan both capable performers. ducmg as the players round them- ' selves into shape for the big game Co-operation and team work will !' against the blue and white of bring success to this team. Let Stadacona at Studley this Satur- the student~ themselves show co- ,

operation by backing the team at its first and every game. Let us

Two of Canada 1S

Great Newspapers

• The Halifax

Chronicle-Herald AND

The Halifax Mail-Star

• AI~L THE NEWS .\LL THE TI\IE

Circu lation Over 100,000 Daily

e SCIENTIFIC FOOT­FittiNG LAST

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have that 'guts' spirit.

COTC :\leeting-:-All. ~h.ose who a1e interestrrl m JOilllllg tlte Canarlian 0 fficer5' Training. Corps arc invited to attend a meeting in Room 3, Arts Building, at 7.:30 p.m., Oct. 17. Due to the large enrolment last year it is expected that the first year intake this y-ear will be limited.

S\TURDAY XJGIIT"

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LTD. "0. -E OR .\ MILLION"

• :l.t _\rgyle ~t. PHlNTEHS

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