intersection of geodesiques  Let $(M,g)$ be a closed riemannian surface . let $\alpha$ be a simple closed geodesique . does  there is exist a simple closed geodesic $\beta$ that intersect alpha at only 1 point p such that $[\alpha]$ and $[\beta]$ does not commute in $\pi_1(M,p)$  
 A: No, this is false for any curve $\alpha$ on $M$ a torus, sphere, or projective plane (choosing any Riemannian metric on the surface). For a general surface with a Riemannian metric, you might have a simple closed $\mathbb{Z}/2$-homologically trivial geodesic ($\alpha$ bounds a subsurface), in which case there is no geodesic $\beta$ meeting it in a single point. 
If the curve $\alpha$ is non-separating, then this will be true (if $\chi(M)<0$). There exists transverse curves $\alpha$ and $\beta$ such that $|\alpha\cap \beta|=1$ and $[\alpha]$ and $[\beta]$ not commuting in $\pi_1(M)$ (with the natural base point).  Then minimal length representatives of $\alpha$ and $\beta$ will intersect transversely in a single point (see e.g. a paper of Hass-Scott for an elementary proof).  
A: Yes. Consider the punctured torus, then the $(1, 0)$ and $(0, 1)$ curves together generate the fundamental group (which is the free group on two generators), and so don't commute. Now, if you have a closed riemann surface, one of its handles is a punctured torus, so the above construction goes through without change.
EDIT The above answer is for hyperbolic surfaces. Obviously, if the fundamental group is abelian (as for the torus or the sphere or the projective plane), the answer is no.
