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MUSE JUDGED CANADA'S BEST
Otyl> iltoar
MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND
<.•'«'* - ;** ?
A 77ian 0/ taste,
Who read with vast applause the daily news,
And kept a close acquaintance with The Muse.
-JOHN WOLOOT, The Lousiad,
Oanto I.
Vol. 7, No. 6
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND
JANUARY 16, 1957
MEMORIELLES RETURN!
Undefeated Girls
Greeted By
Motorcade
The Memorial Girls' Basketball
Team stepped out of a TCA North
Star at Torbay Airport last Saturday into the biggest and loudest
reception ever given a Memorial
team.
About 200 students shouted the
Memorial yells as the team, follow-
ed by Coach Eaton, left the plane.
The crowd, shivering in the near-
lero weather, filled' the approach
and swarmed around the girls to
offer congratulations and/ welcome
them home.
Dr. Gushue. Dr. Hunter. Bill
Campbell of the A.U. and Bill
Rompkey of the SRC were on hand
to officially welcome the team
and its coach. Miss Muriel McKay
of CJON Radio and TV presented
each girl with a bouquet of flow-
1 ers and a gift.
After some confusion caused by
the icy condition of the airport
parking area, a gaily decorated
pctorcade started for St. John's.
! Horns honked happily and streamers fluttered in the breeze as Memorial showed off its heroines to
the city.
Saturday afternoon shoppers stop,
ped and waved as the cars crawled west on Water Street. All St.
John's had followed the girls' tour
with interest as the news media
• gave wide publicity to their mainland victories.
The official cars carrying the
I girls went to City Hall while the
'<■ others proceeded to the University
[Annex. In welcoming the team,
[Mayor Mews said the bright Mem-
orielles were just the thing to
brighten up the drab walls of the
Council Chamber/ "It seems to
me," he said, "that Memorial and
I are getting closer all the time."
The girls with Coach Eaton, the
President, and Dr. Hunter signed
the guest book and posed for
photographers.
Mr. Eaton said jokingly that he
always thought he was having a
had time handling his three small
children at home. "But after this,"
he said, "it will be a relief to get
home to them."
Dr. Gushue, who had just returned from Ottawa, said he was very
proud of the girls and expressed
his gratitude to the coach for his
part in the tour.
Carolyn Pike, team captain,
thanked everyone for such a warm
reception.
At the Annex the team made a
grand entrance amid applause and
pells. A lunch, provided by Miss
Baird and her household scientists
brought the afternoon's activities
0 a close.
The girls were guests of honor
it a dance held in the auditorium
tt night.
(Photo by Mercer)
THE VICTORY CAKE—Surrounded by his victorious Memorielles Coach Eaton
prepares to cut the cake provided by the Household Science Dept. at the reception
held in the Annex. From left to right are: Linda Winter, Christine Whelan, Georgina
Elton, Eleanor Squires, Coach J. D. Eaton, Shirley Earle, Joan Parsons, Maxine
Guzzwell, Rulih Dawe, (missing from photo) Carolyn Pike.
THE MUSE Awarded
Jacques Bureau Trophy ^T^
SRJC Conducts
Accommodation
The first major inter-varsity award ever to come to
Memorial is the Jacques Bureau Trophy, won in 1956 by
THE MUSE. Memorial University's newspaper was announced the winner of the trophy at a banquet held in the
Tudor Room of Toronto's Royal York Hotel on December
29th at the conclusion of a three day CUP conference. The
Jacques Bureau Trophy is awarded annually to the best
Canadian university newspaper publishing once a week or
less often.
Editor Sid Noel and associate
editor Garfield Fizzard attended
the CUP conference and were
present at the banquet to accept
the trophy on behalf of The Muse.
Other winners of CUP awards
were The Gateway of the University of Alberta, which won the
Southam Trophy for the best
paper publishing more than once
a week and Le Quartier Latin of
the University of Montreal, which
won both the LeDroit Trophy for
the best French language newspaper and the Bracken Trophy for
the best editorial writing.
This is the way the CUP award
winners are chosen. In the case
of the Jacques Bureau Trophy,
each of the approximately 15 campus papers eligible for the award
submitted their three best issues
published after the October 25th
cut-off date to the judges. (These
are the headlines of the three
issues submitted by The Buse—
"Wild Welcome For Will!", "Student Delegation Interviews Premier," and "354 Say Out"). The
judges then listed the papers in
order of merit and sent their decisions to the CUP executive. The
Muse won easily, being ranked
first by two of the three judges
and second by the other.
The judges for the Jacques
Bureau Trophy were" Mr. Stuart
Keate of the Victoria Daily Times,
Mr. Arnold Edinborough of the
Kingston Whig^Standard, and Mr.
Martin Lynch of the Toronto Globe
and Mail, who was present at the
banquet to hand down the decision
of the judges and present the
trophy.
Mr. Lynch also gave a report on
some of the top college newspapers. In hi sevaluation of The
Muse he said the points he found
particularly good were the overall
(Continued on page 3)
The Students' Representative
Council, in co-operation with the
University authorities, is now
conducting a survey of student
accommodation jn St. John's. Any
student living at a boarding
house, or any place other than
his home, is urged to fill out the
questionnaire now available at
the Registrar's Office and pass it
in as soon as possible.
It is hoped to have the survey
completed within the near future
and the results analized along
with other relevant information
already available to the University.
The survey will help bring any
deficiencies in student accommodation to the attention of the University and may lead to recommendations being made for its
improvement. All information
given this survey will toe kept in
strictest confidence.
Studio For MUN
Radio
During the Christmas holidays
MUN Radio moved its equipment
into what was formerly the projection room of the East Annex
Auditorium. This room will now
be a permanent recording studio
for the Radio Society.
The acquisition of a studio is
the first major step in MUN
Radio's planned expansion. The
amplifier and master control board
of the PA system has already been
installed and put in working condition and a new, professional-
type tape recorder, to cost $700,
has bee ordered. MUN Radio will
now be independent of the CBC,
whose facilities it formerly used.
According to program coordinator Dave Warren, the next
big step will be the installation
of loudspeakers in the common
rooms and the lobby of the East
Annex. MUN snows, record programs, and newscasts can then be
piped "live" to these places.
More radio shows are planned
in addition to the weekly CBC
Show, University Review. It is
hoped that air time on the
other local stations will become
available as well. Long range
plans of the Radio Society also
include a transmitter right on the
campus.
To finance these projects the
Radio Society has found it necessary to borrow $500 in addition
to its $250 SRC grant. To help repay this debt the Society will be
presenting folk singer Omar Blon-
dahl, better known as VOCM's
"Sagebrush Sam," in the Auditorium on Saturday night, Also,
Saturday night record daiices are
planned for the remainder of the
term with proceeds going to the
Radio Society.
Those mainly responsible for
the recent progress of MUN Radio
are program co-ordinator Dave
Warren, assistant co-ordinator
Winston Baker, chief engineer
Peter Seary, and faculty advisor -
Doctor Storey. "The work done this
year," said Dave Warren, "will
provide a sound basis for future
development. This is just the beginning."
Hungarian Relief
Memorial has given $330 to the
Hungarian Relief campaign. $80
was collected by local WUSC
through student contributions.
Secretary Russell reports that
she is "quite satisfied."
The SRC budgeted the remaining $250.
SCM Christmas
Conference
The University of N.B. played
host to the annual maritime
regional conference of the SCM.
Thirty-five delegates from the
six maritime Universities gathered to discuss the age-old query
"What is man."
Sandra Drodge, attending the
Conference as Memorial's representative reported a highly suc-
four days.
Object Description
Description
| Title | Cover |
| Description | The Muse, Vol. 07, No. 06 (January 16, 1957) |
| Language | Eng |
| PDF File | (3.2MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/muse/TheMuse_V07N06.pdf |
| Transcript | MUSE JUDGED CANADA'S BEST Otyl> iltoar MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND <.•'«'* - ;** ? A 77ian 0/ taste, Who read with vast applause the daily news, And kept a close acquaintance with The Muse. -JOHN WOLOOT, The Lousiad, Oanto I. Vol. 7, No. 6 ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND JANUARY 16, 1957 MEMORIELLES RETURN! Undefeated Girls Greeted By Motorcade The Memorial Girls' Basketball Team stepped out of a TCA North Star at Torbay Airport last Saturday into the biggest and loudest reception ever given a Memorial team. About 200 students shouted the Memorial yells as the team, follow- ed by Coach Eaton, left the plane. The crowd, shivering in the near- lero weather, filled' the approach and swarmed around the girls to offer congratulations and/ welcome them home. Dr. Gushue. Dr. Hunter. Bill Campbell of the A.U. and Bill Rompkey of the SRC were on hand to officially welcome the team and its coach. Miss Muriel McKay of CJON Radio and TV presented each girl with a bouquet of flow- 1 ers and a gift. After some confusion caused by the icy condition of the airport parking area, a gaily decorated pctorcade started for St. John's. ! Horns honked happily and streamers fluttered in the breeze as Memorial showed off its heroines to the city. Saturday afternoon shoppers stop, ped and waved as the cars crawled west on Water Street. All St. John's had followed the girls' tour with interest as the news media • gave wide publicity to their mainland victories. The official cars carrying the I girls went to City Hall while the '<■ others proceeded to the University [Annex. In welcoming the team, [Mayor Mews said the bright Mem- orielles were just the thing to brighten up the drab walls of the Council Chamber/ "It seems to me," he said, "that Memorial and I are getting closer all the time." The girls with Coach Eaton, the President, and Dr. Hunter signed the guest book and posed for photographers. Mr. Eaton said jokingly that he always thought he was having a had time handling his three small children at home. "But after this," he said, "it will be a relief to get home to them." Dr. Gushue, who had just returned from Ottawa, said he was very proud of the girls and expressed his gratitude to the coach for his part in the tour. Carolyn Pike, team captain, thanked everyone for such a warm reception. At the Annex the team made a grand entrance amid applause and pells. A lunch, provided by Miss Baird and her household scientists brought the afternoon's activities 0 a close. The girls were guests of honor it a dance held in the auditorium tt night. (Photo by Mercer) THE VICTORY CAKE—Surrounded by his victorious Memorielles Coach Eaton prepares to cut the cake provided by the Household Science Dept. at the reception held in the Annex. From left to right are: Linda Winter, Christine Whelan, Georgina Elton, Eleanor Squires, Coach J. D. Eaton, Shirley Earle, Joan Parsons, Maxine Guzzwell, Rulih Dawe, (missing from photo) Carolyn Pike. THE MUSE Awarded Jacques Bureau Trophy ^T^ SRJC Conducts Accommodation The first major inter-varsity award ever to come to Memorial is the Jacques Bureau Trophy, won in 1956 by THE MUSE. Memorial University's newspaper was announced the winner of the trophy at a banquet held in the Tudor Room of Toronto's Royal York Hotel on December 29th at the conclusion of a three day CUP conference. The Jacques Bureau Trophy is awarded annually to the best Canadian university newspaper publishing once a week or less often. Editor Sid Noel and associate editor Garfield Fizzard attended the CUP conference and were present at the banquet to accept the trophy on behalf of The Muse. Other winners of CUP awards were The Gateway of the University of Alberta, which won the Southam Trophy for the best paper publishing more than once a week and Le Quartier Latin of the University of Montreal, which won both the LeDroit Trophy for the best French language newspaper and the Bracken Trophy for the best editorial writing. This is the way the CUP award winners are chosen. In the case of the Jacques Bureau Trophy, each of the approximately 15 campus papers eligible for the award submitted their three best issues published after the October 25th cut-off date to the judges. (These are the headlines of the three issues submitted by The Buse— "Wild Welcome For Will!", "Student Delegation Interviews Premier," and "354 Say Out"). The judges then listed the papers in order of merit and sent their decisions to the CUP executive. The Muse won easily, being ranked first by two of the three judges and second by the other. The judges for the Jacques Bureau Trophy were" Mr. Stuart Keate of the Victoria Daily Times, Mr. Arnold Edinborough of the Kingston Whig^Standard, and Mr. Martin Lynch of the Toronto Globe and Mail, who was present at the banquet to hand down the decision of the judges and present the trophy. Mr. Lynch also gave a report on some of the top college newspapers. In hi sevaluation of The Muse he said the points he found particularly good were the overall (Continued on page 3) The Students' Representative Council, in co-operation with the University authorities, is now conducting a survey of student accommodation jn St. John's. Any student living at a boarding house, or any place other than his home, is urged to fill out the questionnaire now available at the Registrar's Office and pass it in as soon as possible. It is hoped to have the survey completed within the near future and the results analized along with other relevant information already available to the University. The survey will help bring any deficiencies in student accommodation to the attention of the University and may lead to recommendations being made for its improvement. All information given this survey will toe kept in strictest confidence. Studio For MUN Radio During the Christmas holidays MUN Radio moved its equipment into what was formerly the projection room of the East Annex Auditorium. This room will now be a permanent recording studio for the Radio Society. The acquisition of a studio is the first major step in MUN Radio's planned expansion. The amplifier and master control board of the PA system has already been installed and put in working condition and a new, professional- type tape recorder, to cost $700, has bee ordered. MUN Radio will now be independent of the CBC, whose facilities it formerly used. According to program coordinator Dave Warren, the next big step will be the installation of loudspeakers in the common rooms and the lobby of the East Annex. MUN snows, record programs, and newscasts can then be piped "live" to these places. More radio shows are planned in addition to the weekly CBC Show, University Review. It is hoped that air time on the other local stations will become available as well. Long range plans of the Radio Society also include a transmitter right on the campus. To finance these projects the Radio Society has found it necessary to borrow $500 in addition to its $250 SRC grant. To help repay this debt the Society will be presenting folk singer Omar Blon- dahl, better known as VOCM's "Sagebrush Sam," in the Auditorium on Saturday night, Also, Saturday night record daiices are planned for the remainder of the term with proceeds going to the Radio Society. Those mainly responsible for the recent progress of MUN Radio are program co-ordinator Dave Warren, assistant co-ordinator Winston Baker, chief engineer Peter Seary, and faculty advisor - Doctor Storey. "The work done this year," said Dave Warren, "will provide a sound basis for future development. This is just the beginning." Hungarian Relief Memorial has given $330 to the Hungarian Relief campaign. $80 was collected by local WUSC through student contributions. Secretary Russell reports that she is "quite satisfied." The SRC budgeted the remaining $250. SCM Christmas Conference The University of N.B. played host to the annual maritime regional conference of the SCM. Thirty-five delegates from the six maritime Universities gathered to discuss the age-old query "What is man." Sandra Drodge, attending the Conference as Memorial's representative reported a highly suc- four days. |
| Date created | 2012-01-10 |
