Volume 36, Number I 5 Memorial University February 21, 1986

·:-· ~~ :;:;::.,. ····::: Students fight funding cut backs

by BETH RYAN Memorial, the College of The Council of the Trades and Technology and Students' Union at Memorial the Marine Institute. The rally plans to voice its opposition to will feature a variety of cuts in education funding to speakers including local and the province by lobbying the federal politicians and a facul­ federal and provincial govern­ ty representative. ments. "We don't want to turn this The CSU has been collecting into a political debate. We signatures for a petition which want to use this rally as a will be sent to federal finance forum for discussion about minister Michael Wilson. funding cutbacks," Reid said. "We have around 2000 Reid said MUNFA presi­ signatures right now and we dent Mark Graesser has helped hope to get another 1000 the CSU with the organization before we send the petition off of the event. In addition, to Ottowa next week.," said Graesser will speak on behalf John Reid, Vice-President of MUNFA in opposition to Communications. the cutbacks. The petitions will be for­ Reid said Newfoundland warded to a Member of Parlia­ students will be particularly ment with a request to present affected by the funding cuts it to Wilson on the floor of the because 90 per cent of House of Commons. education funding comes from "But the petitions are only the federal government. Newfoundland syudents hope to prevent a similar fate by lobbying provincial and federal governments. the beginning for Memorial,'' ''These cuts will mean that While this rally will take' education in the provincial are going on at post-secondary Reid said. MUN has to tighten its belt place too late to influence the budget. institutions across Canada. March 19 is billed as Rally even more than last year and fed~ral budget, Reid said he "We know that all the The Canadian Federation of Day for Newfoundland that means larger classes, hopes that students can con- money from the transfer Students has been advising students and the CSU is higher tuition and perhaps vince the provincial govern- payments is not going to members to protest the fun­ organizing a rally at the TSC limited enrollment,'' Reid ment not to pass on the fun- education," Reid said. ding cuts by lobbying their gym for students from said. ding cuts to post-secondary Reid said similar protests local and federal governments. Feds break the· piggy bank

Inside this $26M donated for earth science research issue of Memorial University is $26 million skills training project economic infrastructure costs University in St. John's, will the muse••• million richer after a federal­ to be introduced at colleges related to oil and gas develop­ provide a high level of educa­ provincial agreement between and vocational schools ment off Newfoundland's tion, research and develop­ energy ministers last week. throughout Newfoundland coast in the period before pro­ ment capability in the earth Hon. Pat Carney, Minister and Labrador; a $1 million duction begins and to ensure resources sector, including of­ of Energy, Mines and computer-aided design facility the province receives the fshore hydrocarbons. Resources, Hon. William · in engineering as part of the economic benefits of offshore Memorial currently has the Marshall, Newfoundland and Faculty of Engineering and development. largest single Canadian Labrador's Minister responsi­ Applied Sciences at Memorial Over the next five years university-based geoscience ble for Energy, and Hon. University; and a $5 million $300 million will be con­ department. This new Centre Gerald R. Ottenheimer, New­ offshore survival centre, adja­ tributed to the fund, 75 per will provide over 100,000 foundland and Labrador's cent to the Marine Emergency cent by the federal government square feet of space to house Minister for Intergovernmen­ Duties Centre at Little Soldiers and. 25 per cent by the pro- this expanding department. tal Affairs, announced today Pond. vince. The Centre will encourage approval in principle for the rhe Canada-Newfoundland The first four projects, and assist in the training of Development Fund was receiving approval in principle highly skilled individuals in Don K. Hoty 2 first four projects under the established as part of the for funding, stress the need to the earth resources sector and Cubs get space 3 Canada-Newfoundland Off­ develop facilities and pro­ support research and develop­ CSU notes 3 - shore Development Fund, Atlantic Accord, signed bet­ ween the Government of grams in Newfoundland and ment related to the offshore. It Jane Slberry 9 which was announced in the Canada and the \ Government Labrador in support of educa­ will have a large, high quality Winter Carnival 10-11 Atlantic Accord of February tion, training and research and staff, extensive and integrated Entertainment 13 11, 1985. of Newfoundland and laboratories with competence Sports 15-16 The projects are a $25 Labrador on February 11, development. million Centre for Earth 1985. The Centre for Earth in a broad spectrum of earth Resources Research at The ·fund was set up to help Resources Research, to be resources research, which will i\1emorial University; a $3 pay for the social and constructed at Memorial ·· · mntinued to page 6 car~oooooooooooooooons •••

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When you bring us your next (C-41) roll/disc for developing. ASI( _FOR DETAILS Friday, February 21, 1986 the muse Pagel CSU notes Council ratifies budget for winter by JEFF PADDOCK students. Some items are ac­ Athletic Association's Gym­ ''This candidate definitely specified quantity of paper be­ The Council of the counted for in the budget as a nastic Championships at fits this criterion," said Crum­ ing allocated to each residence Students' Union ratified this precaution which will, in all Queen's University in mell. per month. Additional paper semester's budget presented by probability, not require the Kingston on February 15. would be a residence expense. CSU Business Manager Dave quantity of funds allotted to Since the Atlantic Universi­ Res computers St. Croix said computer Kirkland at the regular them. ty Athletic Association Tenders to local businesses maintenance would cost meeting of Council of Councillors expressed con­ disbanded its Gymnastics regarding computers for the roughly $400 per year, with an Wednesday, February 12. cern at the fact that the CSU Championships several years university residences have annual service charge of 10 per "This is the tightest finan­ derives no income from ago, Blackmore has been forc­ been received, and range from cent. cial wise we have been," said Metrobus pass sales on cam­ ed to attend the OUAA's in $2, 100 to $4,900 per unit. Kirkland, referring to his pus, even though this student order to qualify for the Cana­ "Right now, it's on the Entertainment seven years of experience with outlet is the biggest outlet in dian Intercollegiate Athletic verge of being done," said CSU Vice-President Com­ the CSU. the city. Furthermore, there Union Championships. The CSU Vice-President Internal munications Gerry Goulding "We've spent a lot of are no discounts for university 1986 CIAU's are slated for Lloyd St. Croix. explained the chain of events money, and I think it's been students on passes. Ontario later next month. The plan is to place a com­ which lead to the booking of good for the CSU,'' said Blackmore is a second year puter in each residence. The Extras during the Winter Kirkland. Local gymnast medical student at Memorial St. Croix explained that Carnival. Kirkland explained that a The CSU allocated $185 to and trains at the Cygnus Gym­ Technical Services will install The band was booked to tight budget does not mean Newfoundland gymnast nastics Club under coach the machines with protective open for a new club in there is insufficient money for Michael Blackmore to send · Robert Godden. The universi­ cases to prevent damage to the downtown St. John's, the CSU to operate for him to the Ontario University ty has no facilities for gym­ units or theft. however the club was a couple nastics training. CSU Vice-President of -weeks behind schedule for Blackmore is among the Academic Karen Nofcall said its opening. Feds ignore report best in the province in his that there is an added precau­ Since the band was paid for category. , tion against damage. and would have been inactive cut Katimavik CSU President Dan Crum­ ''A student has to see the during this time period, the and mell said that Council has set academic don before the com- . club's owners were eager to of­ OTTAWA (CUP) - The Champagne told the House precedence in supporting high ' puter can be used," said Nof- fset their losses by loaning the Conservative government of Commons Feb. 3, youth at­ quality athletes at MUN, tall. band at a relatively low price. cancelled the Katimavik youth tending the five regional referring to the CSU's support The computers will have in­ "They're not a bad band , " volunteer programme while forums last year said they of powerlifter Joy Burt earlier dividual printers, with a continued to page 5 government employees were in want jobs. this sem ster the middle of a $280,000 study ''We are now collating and of its effectiveness. compiling the findings of that And though the Ministry of year's consultations, and the Youth spent $2.5 million on new programmes that will be five regional forums last year announced will respond direct­ to consult youth about their ly to the needs and aspirations wishes, the government now of our young people,'' Cham­ says it needs more consulta­ pagne said. tion before it can anno unce a On Feb. 11, however, replacement for Katimavik. Bouchard told the commons Peter Wiebe, an officer in "We are now in the process of the evaluation department of consultations. We will proceed the Secretary of State, which with the studies (and come up funded Katimavik, said the with a new programme for first half of the study, measur­ youth)." ing the effect of Katimavik on Former Katimavik par­ the sites where the youth ticipants and current staff an­ worked, was completed by nounced in a Feb. 12 news Econosulte consultants last conference on Parliament Hill summer. they had for med ''The Friends But he said the other half of of Katimavik" to fight for a the ~tudy, measuring resumption in funding of the Katimavik's effect on its par­ nine-year-old programme. ticipants, was not done and Paul Phaneuf, the national now will not be done. Wiebe's director of Katimavik, said the department had already study done last year by prepared the study, including Econosulte, a division of psychological and written Montreal's La valin. Inc., tests, and hired three Universi­ showed the programme com­ ty of Ottawa professors to pleted projects worth $60 carry it out. million to communities Wiebe said he did not know throughout Canada during its if the Cabinet, which made the nine-year life. Renovations create space for clubs decision to stop funding But Wiebe said many of the Katimavik, had read the com­ statistics Katimavik supporters manutactured and this may and Carson Leonard have pleted half of the study before use in defence of the pro­ by BOB HALLETT cause some delays. Ping-pong already received nine applica­ making the decision. gramme are not accurate. He addicts . need not panic, tions for the space. Despite the The Thompson Student " No one came to ask me, said there were only over however, because the tables fact that there will only be Center is undergoing yet and I'm the one \.\ho did the 16,000 participants, and since will return to their usual place eight offices, St. Croix feels another series of renovations. evaluation," he said. one quarter of those dropped when construction is fi nished. that any group or society with The pool and ping-pong Marie-Josee Lapointe, press out, there are only 12,000 The pool tables, which never a real need for space will be ac­ players have been displaced by secretary to Secretary of State fo rmer Katimavik participants made a profit, will not be comodated since there will be construction crews, who are Benoit Bouchard, said the in Canada. returned. They are going on plenty of room. turning the games room into Ctec isio n w as t o cut Senator Jacques Hebert, sale thro_ygh public tender, ''The renovations are a offices. These offices will pro­ Katimavik's $ 19 million an­ who founded Katimavik, and one has been sold already. good deal for the CSU,'' said vide space for a number of stu­ nual funding was made in­ claims it has 20,000 " alumni." A committee has been form­ St. Croix, "We'll lose some dent clubs and societies. dependently of all the studies. At the press conference, ed to discuss who will be get­ space, but we'll gain eight new According to Cars on "We' re not looking at after a speech by Hebert, the ting the new office space and offices." Leonard, the TSC manager, whether it was or was not a 30 Katimavik graduates they are meeting this week to The project is being paid for the renovations will take about good programme," Lapointe started cheering and chanting, examine the applications they by the administration and the four weeks, depending on the said. " People need jobs and reaching a near hysteria-pitch have received. The committee, CSU hopes it will relieve some arrival of some special win- this was not an employment as MPs brushed past to get to which consists of Danny of the present space problems programme.'' the House of Commons. dows. The contractor had to Crummell, Lloyd St. Croix, of the clubs and societies. Pye 4 the muse Friday, February 21, 1986

Slip slidin' away Students at Memorial are continually being subjected to a dangerous safety hazard. It is impossible to walk around or near the campus without the threat of breaking your neck on a sheet of ice. Slipping on ice not only creates embarrassment, but it is . potentially life threatening. More attention must be given to this pertinent issue before we can truly call our home-away­ from-home safe. Increased sanding on walk-ways and parking lots will help decrease the threat of landing in a horizontal position. The only way to elicit such change is through vocally objecting to • the lack of safety precautions. R.H. Money for nothing Memorial University is $26 million dollars richer thanks to the generosity of the federal and provincial governments. But keep your feet on the ground. /// The money will be funnelled into capital works projects in­ •• ,, cluding the construction of earth science and ·engineering facilities. Doubtless, these improvements will be of great benefit to the students of Memorial and the people of Newfoundland. So why look a gift horse in the mouth? The cry in the past few years has not been for capital spen­ ding in the area of education but for financial aid for overtax­ ed students. The governments cannot lose money on the 'gift' to Memorial, because the allotted funds will return bountiful­ ly in research grants to university professors. Q)l I Don't let an apparent spurt of liberal spending distract you I I I from the miserable treatment of student needs. One wonders just how long the government can continue to treat university education as if universities were composed only of resear­ chers. J.P.

letters the .muse . Tomorrow's realities will be Saturdays from 3 to 4. Listen created from today's dreams in folks - . it's not as bad as Peace for Nicaragua ONLY if we do not give up you'd think. those dreams to reality. Sincerely, The Muse is published weekly during the fall and winter semesters by the Council To the Editor: E. Derek Butler of the Students' Union, Memorial University of Newfoundland. Please allow us through this Opinions expressed in the Muse are not necessarily those of all the staff, the Working together makes it less CSU or the university of administration. The Muse staff re~rves the right to set forum to address the faculty futile. GSU for students editorial policy. and student body of your cam­ Never Surrender. The Muse is printed by Robinson Blackmore, O'Leary Avenue. Photo finishing pus on behalf of the ''Tools Never Sell-Out. A reply from the GSU Ex­ IPy Cameramun. Letters to· the editor may be forwarded to Box I 18, Memorial for Peace" branch of Acadia Uiivenity, A IC 5S7. "Students For Peace" ecutive to the letter from The Muse staff reserves the right to edit letters for length, gramatical errors, University. Our local branch cl o Soc. Dept. Marie-Annick Desplanques; mld sexist rascist or homophobic content. Untyped s~missions will be severely supports in solidarity the cause Acadia University, frowned upon. Unsigned submissions will not be considered, although a of equality and justice for the Wolfville, N.S., It is with great interest that I pseudonym may be granted upon request. Advertising rates may be obtained at people of the Revolution in Canada BOP 1XO read your open letter to the (709) 753-9701. Muse staff may be reached at 753-9703. Nicaragua, and oppose the GSU Executive, which will be ideologically sanctioned forces circulated to all Departments Volume 36, , Number 15 of the Reagan/Contra opposi­ Pro Christian rock as requested. February 21, 1986 tion. Within my dual role of - Memorial University Out of our committment to To the Editor: graduate student and Presi­ the people of Nicaragua we are I am writing the Muse to say dent of the Graduate Student Editor: Beth Ryan uniting with the "Students for that I support the efforts of Union that represents the in­ News Editor: Jeff Paddock Peace" of Oxford University, the Campus Ministries to have terests of all graduate Production Manager: Nancy Winsor England, in a three day Christian rock bands or students, including the~ Ex­ Features Coordinator: Lisa Porter solidarity fast and f undraiser groups on campus. Christian ecutive, I should like to point Distribution Manager: Bob Hallett for the people of Nicaragua rock music is of the same out the flaws in your argument Advertising Manager: Ann Shortall (March 7-9). This fast will be a quality and style as much of regarding our consideration of Typesetter: June Harris water only fast. the music on 'regular radio'. students with limited funds. Additional typesetting: Lisa Porter & Nancy Winsor As the Students for Peace The message in it may be dif­ It is the mandate of this Ex­ have extended their hand ferent from what one would ecutive (two of whom are Visa A great darkness fell over our pretty kingdom. The queen's sexual im­ across the Atlantic to us, we in expect in rock music, but the Students) to make more effec­ propriety had doomed us all. Only the quest, aye, the quest, could save turn extend ours across the sounds are much the same. tive the channels of com­ us now. And amongst their number in the Company were: Sharon province to you and other The popularity of Christian munication between the Mollqy, priest of the strange god Tarim; Peter Gullage, the Joe Slug Guy; Nova Scotian universities. We rock music is increasing every­ Pat Janes, overlord of the Lankmar undefground; Janet Stoodley, bear­ Union, the Graduate Student ing the runic wand of Moiria; Garfield Worm, wielding his 55 Holy invite you to join with us in day, due to its message and the and the . University Avenger in his invertabrate clutches; and Paul Paquet, analysing his nar­ solidarity so we may assist the obvious talent in the industry. Administration. The best ex­ row escape from the coven upstairs. The dragon's eye glittered with the people of Nicaragua. Should The styles and beats vary, ample of this is Mr. Bell's reflection of a thousand gems. Then he sneezed and we all got barbe­ you have any questions that from Lionel Richie style music (Vice-President Academic) c,Jed. So much for epic fantasy .... you would like answered to much harder Twisted Sister report on the GSU Question­ please contact us. style music. Congratulations naire Survey ( 1985). A large Hi to Maggie and Merideth and Tim and Lois and Liz and Robert and Regardless of the futility of to CHMR ... they broadcast a Sunny and Jon and Martha and John and Sam and Peter. Three cheers for it all, we must try. Christian music show on mntinued to page 12 White Russians and green leafy vegetables. Friday, February 21, 1986 the muse Pages KeegStra supporter axed .·:· .•' RED DEER, ALBERTA Keegstra' s lawyer, Doug I've suspended myself, too. (CUP) - Red Deer, Alberta, Christie," Botting said. It's 1sort of a protest," college professor Gary Botting Luterbach said Botting sent Ungstad said. "Dr. Botting is says his Jan. 7 suspension may a series of letters to the faculty an excellent structor who is be a result of his support of association in December say­ well-informed and convicted hate-monger James ing Luterbach is "out to get" interesting." Keegstra. Botting and should be fired. But Red Deer College presi­ Luterbach refused to say But at least one of Botting's dent Ed Luterbach said whether the letters prompted students is not impressed with English professor Botting was Botting' s suspension. his teaching abilities. suspended for "unprofes­ Faculty association chair "He is often unnecessarily sional conduct" after Dean of Jim Scott said the association crude and vulgar during lec­ English John Tobias refused has made recommendations to tures" said the student, who to sign Botting's performance Luterbach concerning asked not to be identified. evaluation last July. Botting's dismissal, but refus­ "Essays are marked incon­ Botting said he doesn't ed to comment on them. sistently and it's not necessary know why Tobias refused to Response from RDC to go to class in order to pass sign his evaluation, but students has been minimal, the course because his lectures believes it is connected to his although one of Botting's often have nothing to do with appearance as a witness for the students is actively protesting the material the course defence in Keegstra's trial last the professor's suspension. covers.'' year. Wayne Ungstad said he will Botting said he will retain ''I believe he was concerned drop out of the college unless Keegstra's lawyer, Christie, as about my allegedly skirting Botting is reinstated. counsel if the case ever goes to college procedures to help Jim "As far as I'm concerned, court. Society born at Carnival fair by JEFF PADDOCK summer. Council of the Students' Secondly, the society would Union. The clubs and Societies Fair provide a social outlet for its Although the society is too in the Thompson Student members, including social young to have a permanent Center gym on Wednesday, events and a daily drop-in drop-in center, meeting times A · h February 19 witnessed the center. and places will be posted rttStS gat er at C9_nference birth of a new society on cam- Thirdly, the society would around campus. A province-wide arts con- and support systems, and arts pus. act as a liaison between For further information, ference will be held March 7, 8 and the media. Well-informed MUN's General Studies members and both the School students may contact Mike at and 9, at Sinbad's Hotel in resource people have been in- Students' Society was formed 364-2305, Linda at 579-0766 Gander. vited to participate in the just one hour before the event of General Studies and the or Bev at 739-5274. "The main objective of the discussions and time is allotted began. conference is to get the artistic to discuss various current Society President Michael Summer French immersion community of Newfoundland issues that may not be part of Bennett said that the society S and Labrador together to the formal agenda. had been planned for a couple offered in t. Pierre discuss common problems, ad- The conference is open to all of weeks. . . The Division of Continuing survey of all the fundamental dress issues of concern, and persons interested in helping Theoretically, the society Studies at Memorial Universi- concepts of French grammar. look for solutions," said identify, discuss, and offer represents the largest groui:> of ty is sponsoring two French The courses will also challenge Jocelyne Comeau, conference solutions to problems and con- students on camp~s, mainly immersion courses to be held them to work on problems of co-ordinator. cerns related to art issues. cto~p~sed of first year in St. Pierre during the sum- translation through the "We want to present a "We've invited artists from s u en s. . . mer session of 1986. This manipulation of grammatical united front to ensure survival all disciplines, art groups, arts- Bennett sa_id ~irst year marks the first time the divi- structure,'' said Whalen. of the arts community," said related industries and students ~t u~1vers1ty are fre- sion has offered French "Although the orientation Comeau. organizations, support and quently disonented, and need · St p· d · th of the courses is academi·c, ex- The conference's tentative funding agencies, art instruc- . 1 ti t · d of courses in . 1erre urmg e a socia. ou e compose summer. posure to their hosts' social agenda includes policy tors and media,'' said. th eu peers. and cultural activities is bound statements from Bill Mat- Comeau. The soci~ty could provide "Students will be billeted in to enrich trhe students' learn- thews, Minister of Culture, "We've also asked arts non-alcoholic events for the bo d" h d "ll h ing experience," said Whalen. Recreation and Youth; a groups, organizations, maJ· ority of minors the society afr anF wt h avle . . d . d' "d l t to uncint~ ion o~es in a renc -on y The courses, Frence2100 presentation by the New- assoc1at1ons an m 1v1 ua s to repres~n s. environment," said Doreen and 2101, take place from foundland and Labrador Arts present written briefs, and , soc1et~ fo~nders have.stated Whalen assistant director of June 25 to August 5. Council, and remarks by policy and position papers,,, three. tob1ect1ves F' ti for thelf bnew t h e d'1v1s1on. . '. Tuition, board and lodging Edythe Goodridge, Head, said Comeau . soc1e y. . us. y' ~em .ers "The immersion environ- will cost $1, 100 and students Visual Arts, Canada Council. would assist with onentation ment will give students an op- are responsible for arranging There will be discussions on Interested persons should progr~ms for new stu?ents, portunity to practise their oral and paying for their own art education and develop- contact Comeau at both in September and in the skills and will ive them a travel. ment, arts industries, funding 737-8575/ 76/ 77.

ready for September ot next initiative. that would allow presidential continued from page 3 Student and the law year for distribution to candidates in this election to Crummell said the CSU students. Two part-timers have a $50 credit for printshop · said Goulding. received a grant from the From now on, there will be expenses in addition to the As Winter Carnival SecretaryofStatetoproducea Thanx two part-time students' previous maximum of $150 Chairperson, Goulding ex- 'student and the law' hand­ Crummell received a letter representatives on the CSU in­ that can be spent on each cam­ pressed appreciation to his co- book for MUN students. from MUN's Women's stead of one. paign. organizers. / The initial work on the pro- Basketball team regarding the The motion was carried as "One hundred and fifty "I'd just like to thank all posal was done during Ed MUN-Dalhousie game on part of by-law changes an­ dollars is not that much to 'those who've been involved in Byrne's term as CSU Presi­ February 7. nounced three weeks ago ac­ spend," said Crummell. the last little while,'' said dent. Although our team did not cording to CSU regulations. Presidential candidates Goulding. The CSU is expected to call win the game, they ap­ The enrolment in part-time often wish to make use of such He was especially happy for tenders in late summer or preciated all of the support studies is such that it warrants advertising as buttons or ban­ with the carnival booklets. early September of this year they received from students at a second representative on ners which take a large part of "We're quite happy with for lawyers to produce a con­ the game. Council. that maximum amount. the job Ann Shortall, Derek densed package of legal infor­ The team felt the banner This change does not apply Drodge and June Harris have mation for students. contest was a worthwhile idea, Presidential budgets to candidates running for put into it,-,, said Goulding. The handbook should be and thanked the CSU for their Council passed a motion other positions on Council. Page 6 the muse Friday, February 21, 1986 JOIN THE MUSE IN TSC 2001

engineering for offshore struc­ structures and ships. Emergency Duties program. mntinued page I from tures and related infrastruc­ The offshore survival centre All participants in the off­ ha1se with other agencies and tures. will consist of a fire ground shore recognize the need for DR. D.V. MALLET industries active in onshore The facility will be equipped and a complex, with the safety training for personnel Chiropractor .and ' offshore earth resources with a processor having ade­ necessary training facilities on working in the offshore en­ issues. quate capability for computa­ a site adjacent to the Marine vironment. Along with Suite 40 I It will also contribute to the tion and graphics, systems Emergency Duties Centre at international-class tra1n1ng, province's 'centre of ex­ software, communication sup­ Soldiers Pond, which was the centre will feature a strong Med_ical Profess. Bldg. cellence' policy in education, port, graphic terminals, plot­ opened on November 18, applied research and training 220 LeMarchant Road training, research and ters, printers, graphic tablets 1985. It will provide an im­ capability in recognition of St. john's, Nfld. development related to cold and applications software. proved standard of safety and emerging technology to ocean and marine en­ This technology is routinely fire-fighting training in con­ facilitate offshore exploration 579-5721 vironments. used in the design of offshore junction with the Marine and development. The skills training project consists of programs to pro­ vide short-term training in skilled trades to enable provin- · cial residents to participate in off shore development. Special upgrading and trianing pro­ grams will be offered at the various colleges and voca­ tional schools throughout Newfoundland and Labrador. The proposed programs would include training for positions such as diver welding, submerged arc welding, concrete and steel form setting and offshore con­ struction supervision. As Hibernia and other oil fields move from the explora­ tion to the development and production stages, the demand for these skills will increase. The computer-aided design facility in engineering, to be established at Memorial University in St. John's, will provide the capability to educate and train graduates and professional engineers in computerized design and

A TYPICAL FREUDIAN. SLIP· ------Please enter me in the Student Long Distance Contest.

Make 3 Long Distance calls, enter the numbers you called on Rules and Regulations: 1. to enter. print your name. address and telephone number on an official Telecom Canada entry form or on an this entry form, send it along and you could be one of two 8cmx12 cm (3" x Sipiece of~. as well as the telephone numbers (including area codes) and dates of three (3) Long Distance cans• completed between August 16, 1985andFebruary12. 1986. Each group of three (3) Long Distance calls may be entered only once OR, provide a handwritten fortunate students to win a fiery Pontiac Fiero. description, in not less than 25 words, explaining why you would like to make a Long Distance call. Only original hand written copies will be accepted Each additional set of 3 calls makes you eligible to enter and those mechanically~wl be disqualified. again. So go ahead, talk yourself into a fiery Fiero. Mall to: Sbldeld laet Dl....e c.test. P.O. Box 1491, Station A, Toronto, Ontario M5W 2E8 ·cans to any point outside the enb'anl's local flat rate calling area. Area code Number called Date called 2.. Enter as often as you can, but each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope. bear sufficient postage, and be postmarked no later than .February 26, 1986, the contest dosing date. The sponsors do not assume any responsibility for lost, delaye.1 or misdirected entries. Only entries received prior to the draw dates wil be eiglble for contest participation. 3. There wiH be a total of four(4) prizes awarded nationally (see Rule #4 for prize distribution). Each prize will consist of a1986 Pontiac Fiero Sport 1 ~' ~~~~~__._____,~~~ Coupe with all standard equipment plus the following options: AM/FM Stereo Radio and aluminum cast wheels. Approximate retail value of each prize is $13,000.00. Local deivery, federal and provincial taxes as applicable, are included as part of the prize at no cost to the winner. Vehicle insurance, 21~~~_._-<---L-~~-~~ - registration, license, and any applicable income tax, win be the responsibility of each winner. Each vehicle will be delivered to the GM Pontiac dealer nearest the winner's residence in Canada. The prize will be awarded to the person whose name appears on the entry, limit of one prize per person. All prizes must be accepted as awarded, with no cash substitutions. Prizes will be awarded to each winner by Telecom Canada. Prizes awarded may not 31~~__.____.__._~~~-~~- be exactly as illustrated. 4. Random selections wiU be made from all eligible entries submitted, at approximately 2:00 PM E.S.T . November 27, 1985 and March 12, 1986 in Name·------Toronto, Ontario, by the independent contest organization. Prizes will be awarded as follows: Two (2) Fiero Sport Coupes will be awarded from all entries postmarked no later than midnight, November 13, 1985, and two (2) Fiero Sport Coupes will be awarded from all entries postmarked no later Address______~ .pt. ____ than midnight, februaty 26, 1986. Eigible entries other than the two winners of the November 27 draw will automatically be entered in the final draw March 12. 1986. a.ances of being selected are dependent upon the total number of entries received as of each draw. Selected entrants, in order to City______Prov.___ _ win, must qualify according to the rules and will be required to correctly answer unaided. a time-limited. arithmetic, skill-testing question auring a pre.arranged telephone interview. Al decisions of the contest organization are final. By accepting a prize, winners agree to the use of their name, address and photograph-for resullilg publcity in connection with this contest. Winners will also be required to sign an affidavit certifying their postal code______TelephoneNo. ______compiance with the contest rules. To receive a list of winners, send a postage-paid, self-addressed envelope within three (3) months of the final (Where you can be reached) contest close date, February 26, 1986 to: Sbldeat Contnt Winnen, Telecom Canada, 410 Laurter AYlnue W., Room 960, Box 2410, Stltlon 'D', Oltlwa, Ollllrll, 11P 1115. College or Univ. attending ______5. This contest is open only to students who have reached the age of majority in the province in which they reside and who are registered full·time at any accredited Canadian University, Colege or Post-secondary Institution, except employees and members of their immediate families (mother. I have read the contest rules and agree to abide by them. father, sisters, brolhers, spouse and children) ofTelecom Ganada, its member companies and their affiliates, their advertising and promotional agencies and the indepelldent contest organization. No correspondence will be entered into except with selected entrants. &. Oleblc Ralll111J Any dispute or claim by Quebec residents relating to the conduct of this contest and the awarding of prizes may be submitted to Signature______the Regie des loteries et oourses du Quebec_this contest is subject to all Federal, Provincial and Municipal laws.

FREUblAN SLJP! AGT. Bell. B.C. Tel. ~sland Tel. MTS. MT & T. NB Tel. Newfoundland Telephone. SaskTel. Telesat TeleeomIll tdniJdi Friday, February 21, 1986 the muse Page7 foru01 Christian rock 1s• on the move by ROY HEAD "Find a Way" reached lyrics that eat at your heart intense sound. Ten years ago, if you asked number twenty-nine on and has a strong pop/rock Petra's seventh album someone what he knew about Billboard magazine's inspira­ sound that captivates you. "Beat the System" is an un­ Christian music you would tional chart while "Wise Up" From that album "The paralleled mastery of in­ probably receive an answer and "Everywhere I Go" also Video" describes, in modern strumentals and synthesiza­ pertaining to the traditional from "Unguarded" have lingo, the second coming of tion. Songs like "Adonai" hymns, "Amazing Grace" broken into Billboard's Hot our Lord while the title track and "It is Finished" make you and "How Great Thou Art." 100 singles. speaks of Christian commit­ wonder if your heart is in the But not anymore! In an interview with Ross ment and dedication. Connie right place while ''Witch Today, Christian contem­ and Diana Pavlac of HIS Scott's modern sound is an ex­ Hunt" is a light-hearted, yet i porary music means Connie magazine Amy states that ''I cellent example of a positive effective satire of certain l Scott, Petra, Russ Taff, Rez wanted to make a record that message wrapped in a very aspects of our Christian socie­ and even Stryper. musically would fit right bet­ entertaining package which is ty. Recently, Christian music ween Madonna and Huey on par with anything secular In 1985, Petra's "Beat the has become a matter of in­ Lewis.'' This she has achieved music has to offer. · System'' tour played in one terest, not only within the and the feedback has been ex­ Russ Taff has, for a long hundred and five cities before Christian community but cellent. . time, been a favorite Christian an average crowd of five thou­ throughout the secular In a recent Christian music artist. Taff spent many years sand. population. Christian musi­ poll conducted by Charisma as lead singer of ''The Im­ Petra is also heavily involv­ cian/missionaries have been magazine Amy Grant was perials," a Christian contem­ ed with Compassion Interna­ playing concerts throughout voted as America's favorite porary band which has been tional, a child sponsorship North America and the world Christian fem ale vocalist. around since the late 1960s, program, making donations before crowds of up to ten but has recently left the group and sponsoring children. thousand. to go solo. Recently, the members of the One artist in particular, His second effort "Medals" band and their families travell­ Amy Grant, has appeared on is a superb combination of ed to Haiti to observe the life- JlMY GRANT the television broadcasts of music and ministry. The in­ changing effects of their work "Christmas at the White strumentation is purely profes­ with Compassion Interna- band throws Bibles to the House'' and ''The American sional and the rock sound of tional. crowds it performs before and Music Awards." Others, such his songs drives a message of "Hollow Eyes" is a very they sometimes play in bars as Steve Taylor and Sheila God's love straight into the moving song about the world's and nightclubs, saying that in Walsh point out society's com­ listener's heart. "Rock starving and needy people, in- order ''to reach the heathen, promising standards and lack Solid", "Not Gonna Bow" eluding the United States and you must enter the jungle." of ethics by satirical works like Petra and the title track are prime Canada, both of which have Their music is purely hard "Over My Dead Body" and Amy's record company examples while softer­ many needs, including the rock, yet their lyrics speak of "Private Life". WORD, has recently signed a sounding works such as "I'm need for Christ. God's love and our need to As stated above, Amy Grant ~eal with A & M Records and Not Alone'' display musically Ex-lead singer of Petra, receive it. Stryper's version of has appeared on television her albums are now available the subtlely and consistency of Greg Volz said '''Hollow "The Battle Hymn of the specials and is considered to be at various record and depart- our Saviour's love. Eyes' has so much meaning Republic" is superb and the 'the first lady' of Christian ment stores as well as Chris- Russ Taff concerts are once you've actually band says that Jesus is "The contemporary music. This tian book stores. energy-intensive and entertain- fellowshipped with the Rock that Makes Me Roll." twenty-five year old young Another favorite is Connie ing, yet they make their point people." One writer stated that lady who started out singing Scott. At twenty-one, this that God is there for us and, in Rez, a very hard core Chris- Stryper opened a concert for alone with her acoustic guitar Vancouver native has had order to reach Him, we need tian band, is also dedicated to Motley Crue and, when "the now travels with a seven great success on the Christian only say a simple prayer. meeting the needs of people, Crue'' came out to perform, member band, three back-up contemporary music scene. But Christian bands are though they. center their ef- the crowd preferred Stryper. singers, a road crew of thirty­ Performing publicly since what seems to be receiving all forts upon the down and out Their album "Soldiers Under four and over 20 tons of state­ she was three, Connies ex- the publicity and most of the in North America, particularly Command'' is available at of-the-art light and sound perience and professionalism doubting attitudes from the Chicago. Working out of that . many record stores, as are equipment, all of which is shows in her latest album Christian community. city, Rez provides free meals many Christian artist' albums. hauled by three semis and five "Spirit Mover" which is Petra has been at the to over two hundred street Many accuse Christian ar­ buses. (HIS magazine) She is digitally recorded and forefront of Christian music people daily, offers drug and tis ts of being too entertaining definitely a professional musi­ mastered. Her dedication to since the mid-seventies and has family counselling and even a rather than serving a cian and "Unguarded", her the Lord leaps at you, bringing been a missionary group, br­ grade school in a uptown ministerial duty but, without ninth album is proof positive. a message of hope and love to inging the Good News to the Chicago community. an element of entertainment, From that album, her sin le this dying world, through people with a very strong and Not only does the band do there would be a non-existent ... r{ • ~ -.···· '~"''t ...... ,. ·>i.o,._.,.;"""1-: work in this area, but they live audience for Christian music there and have recently built a and, therefore, no one would 24-track Tone Zone recording be ministered to. studio in a northside ghetto. "The Lord Himself used "Between Heaven 'n Hell" is what was, in His day, a rather the second album that Rez has entertaining medium tracked at their new studio. storytelling and parables. In To quote Jim Long of Cam- His time, that was considered pus Life magazine, ''The a fairly low form of com­ music still cracks caskets and munication but a very enter­ raises the dead. And, oddly, so taining one, something that do the words." everyone could relate to. The album is packed full of But the fact is that the Lord powerful music and lyrics and, never gives us a choice of although it doesn't conform to whether to be an entertainer or traditional gospel music a minister. stereotypes, it definitely em- States Dallas Holm, ''There phasizes the need for our are always alternatives, but we society to be delivered from are commanded to be the problems of alcohol, drugs ministers. Within the and sexual abuse. framework of musical Stryper, a completely ministry, entertainment may radical group have, in the come into play and that isn't minds of many, taken Chris- REZ BAND tian rock a step too far. The a>ntinued to page 8 Page 8 the muse Friday. February 21, 1986 Christian rock GRADUATE DYSAN DISKETTES mntinued from page 7 Students' Union Why use other than the Best wrong. But the objectives still Special Pricing should be to minister first.'' TRAVEL... AID FOR There are vast differences 1/4 '' between secular and Christian GRADUATE STUDENTS 5 _DSDD (104/20) $35.00/bx music and musicians. "Prince" sings of mastur­ There will be a meeting of the We care about students bation and incest while "Iron Maiden'' have a decaying travel aid committee of the body as their mascot, which appears on all of their album GSU on March 10, 1986. The covers. deadline for applications. is Petra and Rez, on the other Dicks & ·co. hand sing of God's love and March 7, 1986. Information how we can, through Him, overcome our day to day prob­ and application forms are 485 Empire Avenue - 320 Water St. lems. Mylon le Fevre, another Open .Saturdays - 579-5111 Christian artist, tells us to turn available from the GSU of­ our fight over to the Lord for fice, TSC 1026. "the battle is over, Christ has MUFAC LTD. won." Suicide and casual mean­ ingless sex are uplifted by bands such as "AC/DC" and "Motley Crue" and the pen­ tagram, an international sym­ bol of satanic church, appears upon the front cover of "Motley Crue' s" al bum "Theatre of Pain." · Christian singer, Rick Cua, formerly of the "Outlaws", sings "Don't Say Suicide" and "You've only got one Life". Petra's album covers display a cross, a universal symbol of love and hope. COLLEGE GRADUATE Many secular musicians openly claim to be either homosexual or bi-sexual while one artist, Gene Simmons, claims to have had more female contact than all of the rest of the secular bands com­ bined. Ozzy Osborne claims to be eating human flesh on the PROGRAM . cover of one of his albums and he regularly bites the heads off living birds, usually doves, to open his concerts. These musicians, if idolized, can totally ruin a just society SPECIAL and their perverse actions will create a degenerate society, CREDIT TERMS but if we tune in to God and PURCHASE OR LEASE His lyrics we will have a socie­ from ty based upon the Christian AU.OWANCE FORD CREDIT ethics of faith, hope and chari­ DIRECT FROM FORD ty. The Christian music ministry has indeed come a long way from ''Amazing Grace" to "Shadows" by Rez, but the message is still the Phone TOLL FREE for complete information: same; that we need the Lord and that He is always there for us. Modern Christian music is very professional and many artists now produce music (112-800-387-5535 IN B.C.) OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1986 videos which are aired on both Christian and secular video shows. Here in St. John's you can listen to Chritian music on "Campus Light" every Satur­ day at 3:00 p.m. on CHMR Radio and by watching cable channel 9 every Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. for "Light Music''. · The music is moving and the lyrics are positive for this negatively-minded society. Drive away a 1986 Ford or Mercury! Christian contemporary music Ford Motor Company of Canada. L1m1ted · Ford Credit Canada Limited · Oakv1ll~ . Ontario L6J 5E4 is worth listening to. Friday, February 21, 1986 'the muse Page9

Sh~'d be famous if she wasn't such a good waitress - by Peter Ashworth her. audience, and her own uni­ accused you of writing lyrics of myself is strongly connected I would just sort of fade away reprinted from the Mike que musical vision. that are juvenile and lack in­ to how other people feel. I and die or· something. I cart't Canadian University Press the Mike: Your music cannot sight. Have you been able to don't write for other people. I not write music and I can't not be classified as being reconcile these varying opi­ can't do that. When anyone write lyrics, it's just the way In her own words, if Jane mainstream and yet certain nions and learn from this does that they become scat­ my mind works and always Si berry wasn't such a good tunes - Mimi on the Beach critical evaluation .of your tered because there are so has. It's something that con­ waitress, she'd be famous. and One More Colour in par- work? Have you been able to many opinions in the outer cerns me just because I'm a But she is famous, at least ticular - have been accepted seperate yourself from your world that can be at odds with hedonist and I do it for the with an unexpected following by the mainstream music music or do you consider at­ each other and also the main pleasure. I want more pleasure across Canada and now in the market and as a result you tacks on your style of music to reason for doing it, at least it and less pain and that's the U.S. Hitting a commercial have been accused of selling be personal? should be for people like me, way to get it. Everyone knows chord with her 1984 album No out to the commercial market, Jane: I hear everybody when I is personal satisfaction. All I that money doesn't give you Borders Here, the eclectic especially with the release of read a review and it says do is listen to what I think is happiness - it's cliche. I want Siberry won acclaim from One More Colour as the first something negative about it. I good or not and that's my an­ to do well. I hate asking other many circles last year with her single from The Speckless Sky. mean no-one can be a worse chor. people for money and I hope third album, The Speckless Do you feel that you are sell­ critic of myself than myself. the Mike: In a recent inter­ that at some point I can Sky, and the 50-date tour that ing out? It's just the way I am. So view, you said more people become independent and. have supported it. Siberry's Jane Siberry: It just amuses sometimes things ring true and should produce their own enough money to do my own dreamy, offbeat music drew as me. I mean, that kind of per­ I realize that they picked up on material because "there isn't work without having to ask much support from son's opinion is based on ig­ something that I wouldn't enough respect for the artist's anybody. So it will give me mainstream critics as from the norance because I don't feel consider a weakness. If it taste." Would you care to ex­ freedom in that way. At the clusters of fans that made that way about myself so I just doesn't ring true, then I pand on this point? very end when you're standing Siberry a favourite in clubs ignore it. disagree with it, in other Jane: Yeah, it sounds like it's at the edge of your grave, and on alternative radio sta- the Mike: Although critical words, that's just someone a bit out of context. I think when you have a really good tions. reaction has been very else's opinion. It's strange that that a lot of people shouldn't sense of perspective, then Siberry talked to the Mike favourable towards your you ask me if I'm completely produce their own material commercial success means about her tour, her albums, music, some reviewers have outer-oriented, that my vision because they're not interested nothing, money means in it and they don't want to. nothing. It's good to have the But those who are writing head space. I ofte~ think I am original material that may be a going to die. bit off the beaten track, it just the Mike: You have just com­ makes sense that if you have pleted your first major tour an idea you go for it all the playing larger venues. Do you way to the end, because no­ find it hard to cope with the one else knows what's in your loss of intimacy that exists in head. It just seems a logical the smaller clubs? thing for people to do and it Jane: A year ago, I would doesn't mean the record com­ have had a lot of trouble play­ pany is letting you go into the ing these sizes of clubs, but I studio with a large risk. think somehow the stage show Hopefully the person is some­ has grown so that we don't do one they respect as having too badly. I'm definitely learn­ good judgement already ing to perform on a bigger because they like their song stage, the biggest really was a material. 2,000-seat hall which isn' very the Mike: Do you feel that a big. What I hope will happen producer might try to suf­ is as we play bigger places we focate a performer's artistic still get an intimate feel. On freedom and thus stifle uni­ our tour we ·played the States queness to create a commercial and Canada. We' re better . sound? known in Canada so we play Jane: Sure. It happens all the bigger halls, but in the States it time. Producers come into a was like our tour in Canad last project and take what's really year and so it was small halls. good about someone and draw So we really did play a lot of it out and that makes it com­ intimate clubs still. mercial just because it's a the Mike: For your tour you stronger product. People in added two backup singers] the music business are very How do you feel that their busy and don't have time to sit presence added to your down and listen to the freedom on stage? person's demo-tapes, talk to Jane: Vocally it gave me a lot them, get a real essential feel of room because I don't have a for that person and then do a loud voice and it's often a good job of it. I mean, you problem for me to sing over · hear lots of stories of ''they the band. The singers really brought in this producer and underlie a lot of things by their they botched the job," you harmonies. I love harmonies know. So just because you br­ and I always have. It's just a ing in a well known producer, physical sensation that's very it doesn't mean that they pleasing. It has a physical ef­ won't botch the job and fect on the brain when you maybe it's better to let the per­ hear three wavelengths that son whose music it is botch it are silent as opposed to conti­ : themselves, and be a more nent. essential kind of botch, a rarer It's loosened me up a lot botch and more valuable in a just because they're really fun funny way. on the stage, so I have more the Mike: Will you ever fun. I think I'm more relaxed become engulfed by the com­ and there's just that much mercial market and thereby more energy with seven people forego your uniqueness as an not 'just five. artist? continued to page 13 Jane: No, that will never hap­ pen to me because I know that --

the muse Friday, February 21, 19.W 'Page 12 ~ . Gradu.ate St-udents' Union responds

continued from page 4 Tenancy Board, not, or turned over to the students, as well as Visa suggest that you do your proportion, pages 39-57, deals 'The landlord must give the Travel Aid Committee for students. These proposals homework well because your with finances. I call your at­ tenant at least 3 months notice disbursement. have been talked about for basic arguments have little tention to pages 39, 49, and 78 in writing before the new rent A second point is that the years. I am proud to be a foundation and appear to be and have included a copy of comes into effect. The tenant GSU Executive serves the in­ member of the Executive who built on emotions and frustra­ the report for your perusal. then has three choices: terest of 1, 140 students, only is willing to say 'the buck stops tions rather than reality. Mr. Bell and I also opposed 1) He may pay the rent when eight of whom reside in the here'. You might knock our I wish you well in your the new fee schedule for im­ it comes due, if he agrees to it; Grad House. Presently two of professionalism but it has got­ endeavours to acquire migration application when it 2) He may give proper the Executive will have to pay ten results. academic training. was communicated at the notice under the Act, and the increase in May. I invite Your letter will be CAGS Conference. In move out; you to realize that some Cana­ distributed as requested; I Sincerely yours, Academic Council we have 3) He may apply to the dian students live on less than believe in the right of every Clara J. Murphy supported the proposal to in­ Residential Tenancies Board $260.00 per month, and can­ student to be heard. But I do President, GSU crease the fellowship to requesting that the Board not or have not the time to ob­ $6,000.00 and contributed to decide a fair rent for the tain employment. the successful application for premises.' In conclusion I would re­ an increase in the Master's pay This information is on file at mind you that Canada and rate to $10.25 an hour. In the the Graduate House. especially Newfoundland is Marshall feels the pinch Arts Graduate Studies Com­ not rich. A petition is current­ Provincial Minister of come," said Marshall. mittee, we have communicated There is definitely a need for ly being circulated by CFS and Energy Bill Marshall spoke to Marshall addressed the issue the need of graduate students more accommodation at CSU to protest the proposed a large group of students on of cutbacks and tried to em­ for more funding and teaching reasonable rates ·for graduate cut in the transfer payments. Thursday, February 13 at a phasize that they are really do­ assistantships. I have per­ students; I have com­ Perhaps we are moving meeting of the Progressive ing the best they can. He sonally communicated the let­ municated this to the Ad­ towards economic elitism in Conservative club at Memorial stressed that, in these ter to Deans Ludlow and ministration and used figures Canada, but within this Ex­ University. economic times, there just Aldrich and President Harris. from the Questionnaire Survey ecutive we are moving towards During the talk, he stressed isn't enough money. All If this is "going against stu­ to back me up. realistic appraisal of where we the importance of the offshore government programs are feel­ dent interests'' I would be will­ With regards to the budget are, where we have been and and the fact that it is one of ing the pinch. ing to stop and apply my and the discrepancy between where we want to go. Due to the only resources that has not Marshall said he hopes this energies to my own concerns. what each student contributes inflation we must increase rent been sold out for short term . doesn't cause youth to become You maintain that an in­ toward the house mortgage to balance our books. Due to benefits. apathetic. crease of $50.00 in rent will and to the financing of the Ex­ the unsuitability of the loca­ When asked what MUN He sees a real place for force you to move out and ecutive, you are overlooking tion of the present Graduate could expect from this situa­ youth in the P.C. Party, and stop going to University. two points. First, the Bar con­ Social Centre we must make tion, he told supporters that said he believes there is a There are alternative living ar­ tributes an additional realistic plans to move on cam­ MUN just last week received definite need for policy input rangements. In my first year $6,600.00 to the House each pus. Due to the financial situa­ 25 million dollars in govern­ from youth. of graduate school I shared a year. That's $300.00 more tion of the University, we must ment grant for the develop­ He said he hopes the young 2-bedroom apartment with than is paid to a full Executive be prepared to contribute our ment of a new Earth Sciences people of this province will three other people. My rent in­ for a year. When we don't share towards better accom­ Building. take a more active hand in cluded utilities, coming to have a full Executive, the modations and a social centre. ''There is much more to their future. $100 00 per month. Of course money goes back into GSU Therefore my Executive and I I had to share a bedroom and coffers. The money could will support the proposed in­ a consequential loss of perhaps be better utilized pro­ crease in rent and . student privacy, but it was worth that Viding employment for needy union fee increased spite the to get through the first year. graduate students, whether ever increasing demands being PLATFORMS FOR According to the Landlord they live at the Grad House or placed on all graduate PERSONS RUNNING I FOR EXECUTIVE POSITIONS ON NOTICE COUNCIL WILL BE Presidential speeches will be heard PRINTED IN THE Wednesday, February 26 at 1:00 FEBRUARY 28th p.m. in the T.S.C. Gym. EDITION OF the muse There will be coffee and provided that: doughnuts in the Orange Room they are typed following the speeches! they are no more than 300 wor.ds for vice­ · COME MEET THE presiden tial and 500 CANDIDATES AND HEAR words for presidential THE ISSUES! eandidates photos are provided Roger Power Chief Returning Officer Deadline: Tues., Feb. 25 ..• Friday, February 21, 1986 Dorothy and James: winning and hilarious

Her overall performance is by TERRY BUTLER side-splitting. Her lines are Who the heck is Dorothy clear and catchy. and James, you may ask? ''An evening with Dorothy No, they are not our former and James" also includes a Mayor Dorothy Wyatt or MP magical musical evening with Jim McGrath. Dorothy and the unforgettable Jim Payne. James are real life authors. He encompasses the night They are humourists Dorothy with song and dance that will Parker and James Thurber. surely have you singing some Parker is well known for her of the older songs to yourself poems and one liners, Thurber for days after. His tap dancing· for his many short stories and will amaze you. in particular the legendary His addition to the play cer­ Walter Mitty. tainly proves that mimicking An evening with Dorothy the days of old can be and James is a local theatrical hilarious as well entertaining. presentation now playing at Payne's renditions of the LSPU Hall. The cast in­ "Frankie and Johnny" and Janis Spence and Rick Boland as Dorothy Parker and James Thurber. Photo: Steve Payne cludes seasoned performers "Two Sleepy People'' give Rick Boland and Janis Spence that air of true profes­ and plays until the 23rd of this sionalism. month. Last, but not least we have Rick Boland plays the the comic antics of Greg forever witty Thurber with Thomey. fitness and resilience. As the waiter of the evening Cathy takes her wedding uptown At the opening night perfor­ and potential rabbit, Greg is mance he appeared a little un­ outstanding in his delivery of a by JEFF PADDOCK · show on a larger stage. mg. confident, but at a later view­ proper gander (propaganda), Perhaps Jones was also ner­ But Jones has talent to ing it was obvious that it could and in the serving · of Cathy Jones pleased her au­ vous about whether her energy match any stage, as is evident have been just a case of open­ outrageous house specials. dience into another standing and enthusiasm would be con­ in the innovativeness of her ing night jitters. He proves that a clumsy ovation as she took A Wed­ tagious over all those rows of social commentary. He puts you in stitches as he waiter can be funny, certainly ding in Texas and other stories seats. This production has given plays a drunkard, a two­ when he summons a phone call to the Arts and Culture Center As a fan who was sold on Arts and Culture Center timing husband, a prospective that never arrives. on Saturday, February 15. the work several weeks ago, I patrons something to think murderer, and a charming din­ Or does it? The different and much thought the show was ex­ about and a name to be ner companion for the ever A summary of "an evening larger crowd than the audience cellent. The same intimacy was reckoned with as they consider snappy Parker. with Dorothy and James" is at the LSPU Hall responded not there, but the energy and the quality of future acts on Janis Spence is out-right not easy to do. I believe that warmly to the brilliant acting enthusiasm were. their stage. hilarious as an unassuming but seeing is appreciating. The of Jones. It appeared that Jones was Personally, I'd like to see loving wife, a marathon play and its cast are arranged Fans who had loved the awed by the greater stage, her next production on the dancer and an unbelieving very professionally and is show at the Hall were ap­ asone of her characters com­ cozier stage at the Hall first. mate who gets carried off in a something any student would prehensive about the transi­ mented on the vast sea of Then, let her energy take her straight jacket. en JOY. tion necessary to produce the lights that hung from the ceil- anywhere she wants to go. Jane Siberry interview continued from page 9 to be much more commercially the Mike: Do you prefer the oriented and less willing to ac­ GRADUATION RINGS recording performing live cept innovation than the where you are given the oppor­ Canadian market? tunity to draw off the au­ Jane: The response to my dience's enthusiasm? music has been very good. I've Jane: I like both, I wouldn't had a lot of critical reviews . Ladies Styles be satisfied with just perform­ that have been positive. I con­ . 1 Ok Yellow Gold ing. They are two different sider Canadians and media. I love to have both per­ Americans to be basically the formance and recording same, we have the same because it foils off each other. media, the same T. V. and When I record I do the best radio. Really, if you're going . Ladles or Mens job possible, something that to divide North America up will wear well, when I perform you should do it by . 1 Ok YelloW Gold I take a lot more risks and geography. I imagine prairie change things that I wouldn't people and mid-west farmers have wanted to put in the are more alike. A boundary record because I wouldn't that is misleading - the have wanted to hear that over border between Canada and .. Mens Styles and over again. It becomes a the United States. I think that Ok Yellow-Gold kinetic thing, my perfor­ the Americans have produced . 1 mance, and you change things some wonderfully eclectic peo­ around, and that's the beauty ple' and they've supported SAMPLES MAY BE VIEWED AT of performance, it's a one time them. There's always such a thing. I love writing, I love ar­ wide spectrum of people in ranging, I love all these things. every country that you 'II I think I would become bored always find listeners. So it THOMPSONS' with just doing one. I'm just makes sense that I should be that type. able to have support from the Mike: No Borders Here enough people in the States has been released in the States just because it's ten times big­ ·303 W ~TER S.T., ST. JOHN'S for five months now - how ger. If I can appeal to people do you feel that your style of in Canada, it just makes sense (JUST WEST OF BOWRINGS) 753-9580 music is being accepted by a that I can appeal to some peo­ market that traditionally tends ple in the States too. Page 14 the muse Friday, February 21, 1986 Is Canada bound to Star Wars? Canada's participation in In 1981, when the agree­ NORAD may bind the country ment was last renewed, the to the American Strategic following important clause NOTICE Defence Initiative, warned was quietly, without Canadian peace groups in­ parliamentary discussion, cluding Academics for dropped: Nuclear Disarmament. "Canadian participation in The American Strategic the activities of NORAD's Defence Initiative, commonly aerospace warning system known as Star Wars, is aimed does not involve any commit­ Nominations for CSU General at the destruction of Soviet ment by the Canadian govern­ ballistic missiles. ment to take part in an active Elections will open 9:00 a.m. Since the stability of Mutual ballistic missile defence ar­ Deterrence depends on the rangement.'' Thursday, Feb. 13, 1986. Nomina­ confidence of both sides that Academics for Nuclear their second-strike w_eapons Disarmament proposes that can reach their targets, this clause be reinstated if the tions will close 5:00 p.m. Friday, defence systems against NORAD agreement is renew­ ballistic missiles ironically ed, as expected, this May. It .Feb. 21, 1986. reduce stability and security recommends that a clause ex­ on both sides. This is the logic plicitly prohibiting any Nomination papers can be picked behind the Anti-Ballistic NORAD activity in violation Missile treaty which prohibits of the Anti-Ballistic Missile any systems which would pre­ treaty should be inserted. up in room 1040 in the TSC. vent retaliation against a first In view of the uncertainty strike. The Star Wars plan is about future US intentions, Any questions regarding nomina­ therefore dangerously the agreement should be destabilizing. renewed for only a short tions should be directed to the Prime Minister Mulroney period, perhaps three years. has rejected Canadian par­ Academics for Nuclear Chief Returning Officer. ticipation in SDI research. Disarmament also called for a There is a danger, however, full debate on the NORAD that Canada may nonetheless agreement in the Canadian Roger Power become involved in the actual Parliament. C.R.O. implementation of Star Wars Simultaneous releases on through its participation in the Star Wars/ NORAD NORAD. NORAD is a joint danger are being made across US-Canadian military com­ the country from New­ mand originally designed to foundland to B.C. by many give warning of and intercept different peace groups. bombers. A space-based warn­ Academics for Nuclear ing and defence system would Disarmament is an organiza­ have to be integrated with the tion of scientists and other present NORAD structure to academics at Memorial be effective. University. Its objectives in­ Already the name of the clude the study of, and command has been changed to dissemination of information ATTENTION the North American about the dangers of the Aerospace Command. nuclear arms race. MUN STUDENTS! Action committee protects Native rights The Unemployment Action all about. Those few who do It is that time of year again when you choose the executive Committee supports the Innu gain employment will be con­ people of Labrador and tributing to their own death. and council of the C.S. U. Quebec in their struggle Labrador has a tremendous Nominations opened February 13 and will close on Fri­ against the military-business­ potential for development in government consortium which all areas, from forestry to day, February 21. If you decide that you would like to voice is invading their territory. tourism to craft manufactur­ your opinion and become a part of the Council of the UAC does not believe that ing, fishing, hunting and trap­ Students' Union then by all means run for office! turning Goose Bay into the ping. These industries can number one target in North employ many thousands of Presidential candid.ates speeches will take place W ednes­ America for nuclear bombs is people in positive, long term day, February 26, 1986 at 1:00 p.m. in the T .S.C. Gym! the way to a positive future. jobs. Come and hear the issues and meet the candidates. The Indeed, it is the way to no The lnnu people are starting future at all. to take positive action to im­ Orange Room will be open for coffee and doughnuts after Economic development in prove their lives, to get away the speeches. Labrador should be based on from the horrible quasi-urban Elections this year will be held on the 4th and 5th of available resources and have slums in which they have been as its aim, long term employ­ forced to live, to return to a March 1986. Remember you will need your MUN !D's to ment and prosperity for the way of life which neither con­ vote. people. flicts with, nor is dependent you The military is the most upon, the "white man's If have any---questions regarding the elections please capital intensive of any sector world". feel free to contact the CRO. of the econO!TIY. At the same Some (who stand to gain Roger Power time, it is the least labour in­ great profits) may accuse us of Chief Returning Officer tensive. This means that those romanticising the Innu way of who own and control the life. We do not. We merely economic infrastructure will recognize it. gain the most profit and or­ But unlike the apologists for &na-r~ -pe()-p\e ~\\\ \o~e. \\\a\\~ ~a-r, ~e t\o no\ -roman\\c\2e what the "defence" industry is murder. _~_id~ay~,_F_eb_r_u_ary_._2_1~,_19_8_6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~themuse Page 15 Athletes· of the Year named Softballer Sue Doyle of Tor­ that the Corner Brook Royals ed its 12th athletic selections mini-world tournament in silver medal in national team bay and runner Paul McCloy senior hockey team had been with the banquet. For McCloy Australia. Doyle fini~hed the competition and led the junior of St. John's are provincial selected had been selected it was the fourth time he has tour with a 5-0 pitching Newfoundland team to three male and female Athlete of the team of the year while karate been selected the province's record. medals out of a possible four Year for 1985. coach Joe Gillies of the top male athlete while Doyle The Corner Brook Royals at the national championships. Culture, Recreation and Goulds was named coach of was named for the second completed the 1984-85 season Under Gillies' coaching, New­ Youth Minister Hon. Bill Mat­ the year and five-pin bowling time. Earlier McCloy and as the second best amateur foundland climbed from the thews named the two as the president Fred Hawco of Doyle were named St. John's hockey team in all of Canada. bottom of the provincial stan­ province's top athletes at a Flatrock was named sports ex­ athletes of the year for 1985. Their season included 56 dings to second place. Newfoundland and Labrador ecutive of the year. McCloy won the Canadian league and play-off games as He was elected national Amateur Sports Federation Nearly two hundred sports cross-country championship, they went to the seventh and karate coach for Canada in banquet on February 7. personalities were present as the Canadian 10,000 metre deciding game of the Allen both 1984 and 1985 and last Mr. Matthews announced the Sports Federation conclud- track championship, the Cup competition with the year had the added respon­ Canadian Universities indoor Thunder Bay Twins. In fact, sibility of chairing the national 5,000 metre championship, the the final game of the season karate coaches and national Atlantic Universities indoor team development committee. 5,000 metre championship and Bowling enjoyed the best the Atlantic 800 and 1,500 year in its history provincially Biggest squash tourney metre championships. He was during 1985 and much of this ranked first in indoor 5 ,000, success was due to the leader­ of the year second in indoor 3 ,000 and ship and work of Hawco. The third in outdoor· 5 ,000 metres hosting of the national Carling by JANET STOODLEY squash racquets to the seven for Canada. He set new pro­ O'Keefe open championship February 6-9 saw the MUN section winners and Black vincial records for the 800 resulted in 300 visitors travel­ Open take place in the Knight squash shirts to the metres, one mile and 3,000 ' . ing to St. John's. Physical Education Building's runners-up. Refreshments metres besides setting a new Besides being the driving squash courts. . were provided by Molson's. record for the Evening force behind obtaining the Tolson Chapman, coor- Winners and runners-up Telegram ten-mile road race. hosting rights for this event, dinator of the tournament, w e r e : Doyle, who won the provin­ Hawco put together the com­ said it was the biggest tourna- Mens "A" - Eamon cial title for 1983, set a record mittee that organized and ment during the year, with 115 O'Brien in a 3-0 decision over by winning eight awards in­ operated the competition. The entrants competing in seven Jim Smyth cluding the most valuable success of this national cham­ sections, playing over 130 Mens"B"- David Spur- player in the St. John's senior saw the Royals lose the Allen pionship was demonstrated games. Chapman says the . rell over Jim Scott 3-2 ladies "A" softball league, Cup by a 5-4 margin. The when Hawco was elected a na­ tournament can be considered Mens "C" - George and was . the most valuable Royals were the first New­ tional vice-president. a "big success". Samms taking a 3-2 match player as- her. Labatt's team foundland hockey team ever While the national competi­ The next tournament, the over Fred Hubley won the provincial champion­ to advance to the Allen Cup tion was the highlight of 1985 Coca-Cola Open, will be~ held Mens "D" - J.P. Thon- ship. She allowed only one finals and in doing so for bowling, the numerous ' February 28 through to March ney beating Fonse Fagan in a earned run in five games and eliminated New -Brunswick zone and provincial tour­ 2. Registration forms will be close 3-2 was named the most valuable and the Hamilton, Ontario, naments that are annual parts made available at the Cage in Ladies "A" - Marg player at the Canadian senior Tigers as Corner Brook won of the sport were never better the Phys. Ed. building. Davis winning 3-0 over Janet ladies championships where the Eastern Canadian hockey than last year. With registra­ The awards presentation for Stacey her team finished fourth. crown. tion climbing higher than the MUN Open was held at the Ladies "B"- Rose Foley Early in 1985 the reigning Gilles, regarded as the 4,000 and more and more Mount Pearl Tennis Club. Jim over Sheila Jayasinghe 3-0 -Canadian senior ladies cham­ founder of karate within the bowlers taking part in more Smyth, president of the New- Ladies "C" - Sheila pions, the Mildor Twins of province, was a finalist for the and more events, Hawco's foundland Squash Associa- Jayasinghe taking a 3-2 match Ontario, named Doyle as one 1984 honors. He coached the leadership was regarded as the tion, presented Black Knight from Joan Burry of the 'pick-up' players for a provincial black belt team to a main factor of the success. . MUN to swim at Atlantic University· Championships

The Memorial University Wheeler still feels confident outscored because of provide valuable relay sup­ Pearl will be lboking to finish men's varsity swimming team of repeating as conference Dalhousie's superior numbers. port. in the sprint events. Stuart will· travel to Halifax, Nova champions even though the Events are scored of points for Baird of St. John's is a Scotia this week in search of sport rookie squad has lost to first place and 5-4-3-2-1 for se­ First year team members in­ breastroker who should finish its fourth straight Atlantic Dalhousie both times they cond through to sixth respec­ clude Shane Vieau of Dart­ in the finals of those events. University Athletic Associa- have met in dual meets this tively. In some events it was mouth, Nova Scotia, an l.M. Joining the team for the cham­ tion championship. . year. necessary to finish first and se­ and distance freestyle pionships are Doug Clouston The AUAA conference "I feel our chances are ex­ cond just to stay ahead on specialist. Marc Thoms of St. of St. John's and Jamie championships, hosted by cellent,''· said Wheeler. points. John's will compete in the MacKay of Halifax, who will Dalhousie, ·will also have In past years it was often a This year, several of the middle distance and relay see action in the sprints and teams representing Acadia, case of Memorial swimmers other teams have some respec­ events. Todd Walsh of Mount relays. Mount Allison and University winmng a final but being table swimmers who can finish of New Brunswick. in the top 4 in many of the However, Ralph Wheeler, events, preventing Dalhousie coach of the Memorial team, from picking up those expects the strongest challenge valuable points. will come from arch rival, We will still have to win 8 to This week. Dalhousie. · 10 of the 16 events and place •• ''Dalhousie will field a full very high in the rest if we are Memorial University will University Athletic Associa­ team complement of 18 swim­ going to be successfurwith this host two men's basketball tion championships. mers," said coach Wheeler, strategy. games this week. On Friday, Mount Allison University in noting that Memorial has a Senior members of the var­ February 21, Level II basket­ Sackville, New Brunswick, roster of 9 swimmers. sity team making the trip in­ ball will meet Trepassey at will host the AUAA wrestling "Dalhousie also has an ex­ clude fifth year veteran and 9:00 p.m. championships on Saturday, perienced team with 11 swim­ team captain Marc Campbell, Level I basketball will tackle February 22. mers having competed in a perennial butterfly cham­ Best Western on Wednesday, . Two MUN-Mount Allison previous AUAA's compared pion. Fourth year man Mike February 26. women's volleyball games are with Memorial, which is in a Tuck returning after a one Men's and women's indoor stated for Saturday and Sun­ rebuilding year, with just 3 year absence will be out to de­ track and field competition day at Mount Allison as well. swimmers with previous cham­ fend his backstro}

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WELCOME STUDENTS·

From St. John's #l Pizza Restaurant Rob's Pizza Palace Churchill Square * 15% Discount on all food items Come dine in the fun! with yol.lr Student Saver Cards Enjoy our City's famous Pizza with your favorite beer or wine or try something el~e Ot:l our selective menu from our specially spiced chicken strips, charbroiled hamburgers to our mouth-watering lasanga

FAST DELIVERY . ... =. 722-3350.. .., .. '*--, .i;;.;;i • coupons to· get your free pizza! - ·1 ~ . fbb incluoes a bakM's dozen coupon with evendays and Tuesdays are doublfr coupon days. . . WAITER! WHATS THl.S soup OOlNG.- ON .~. .M '( FLY!?! Page 18 1the muse Friday, February 21, 1986

737-8127 Thomson Stu~nt Centre, ~morfal Un~nlty I------LOOK! I ~ - ' I SKI MARBLE I co i g:tt); tJ t f) Including Air, Hotel & More Including Air, Hotel & More I MA.RCH BREAK I Including Air, Hotel & More Including Air, Hotel & More $149 per person each of I 4. Depart afternoon Mar 7 Nights 7Nights I 7 Nights 7 Nights $ 82 7 $.50 9 $697 $7 37 From From From 17 ..Return Mar 11. Incl. I From Add S 100 for 14 nights Add $200 for 14 nights bus transportation, hotel Add $110 for 14 nights MING COURT HOTEL SEACLUB SEAWIND RESORT I accom. transfers and lift I SUNHAVEN Includes air. hotel accommodations. Includes air. hotel accommodations Includes air, hotel accommodations. Includes air, hotel accommodations round trip transfers. 3 day :icket to Ex­ passes. po, Rate is based on each of 2. Many in two bedroom condo. and car ren· (Tower Room) and round trip I (Room only) and round trip transfers. I APR€S ski events prices TBA additional options are .wailable tal. Rate is based on each of 4. transfers. Rate is based on each of 2 ------Rate is based on each of 2.

Notice Clubs & Societies: Applications are now being urses accepted for Society Rooms in broaden your career horizons the T.S.C. You must submit a ... with the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, one of Canada's most respected written request by Feb. 28, 5 teaching and research institutions. Since our first patient nearly 100 years ago, we have earned a reputation for quality and excellence in the provision of p.m. Written request should health care services. We have developed first-rate research capabilities and contain background informa­ pioneered efforts in cancer and cardiovascular treatments. From a teaching standpoint, our long-standing affiliation with McGill University has provided us tion on your society. No late with excellent, accessible resources. applications will be accepted. Nursing at the Royal Victoria ...... is a unique experience. At the outset, you will be in our "perceptorship" Please submit applications to program where a senior professional will guide you through your early stages C.S. U. General Office in the with us. Our primary nursing care philosophy gives you full responsibilities for your own patients, enabling you to develop that essential close rapport in T.S.C. exercising your nursing skills. Working in our predominantly anglophone environment, you will grow professionally through our extensive nursing research program and conferences. These permanent nursing positions also offer you the flexibility of eight hour shifts or compressed work week scheduling. The hospital is conveniently located in downtown Montreal with easy access to transportation facilities. You and Montreal...... another unique experience. Housing Canada's third largest English com­ munity, the city's unique "joie de vivre" is experienced everywhere. Gourmet restaurants ... the world-renowned Montreal Symphony Orchestra ... cozy jazz clubs and cafes. We're also the country's fashion capital and well known for our quaint boutiques displaying the latest styles.

If you have previous nursing experience or are a recent graduate from an accredited nursing program, then we would like to hear from you. Salaries are commensurate with experience and Ministry of Health and Social Services norms. In addition, our comprehensive benefits include annually cashable sick days, extensive insurance coverage and four weeks paid vacation after . / . the first year. Financial assistance for continuing education is offered as is full orientation to local services and to educational resources. Interviews will be conducted locally.

Please send your resume by March 1, 1986, in confidence, to: Human Resource Services, Royal Victoria Hospital, 687 Pine Avenue West, Montreal, Quebec H3A 1A1 or telephone collect to Eva Sitton at (514) 842-1231 local 1718 ROYAL VICTORIA HOSPITAL Friday, February 21, 1986 the muse Page 19

Arhinson (722-6699), Bharat Christianity'' There will be a Blood Donor what's Maharaj (739-6558), Coffee House: Tuesday the Clinic held at Hatcher House Nongnuch Raksakulthai 25th in the Orange Room, 7 :00 on Tuesday, Wednesday and (739-8001, 739-6487), Tony - l l:OOpm. Thursday, February 25-27. Gyapong (737-6629, 739-6707) Movie: Wednesday the 26th in happening! or Janet Stoodley (737-8014, the Orange Room - Cross and This event is sponsored by the 753-9761). the Switchblade, 7:00pm. Student Volunteer Bureau, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 welcome. Two roommates needed to Discussion: Basic Christianity, and all students are urged to Engineering Bash in the share a house on Hayward S-1100, 4:00 - 5 :OOpm every donate. Also any students in­ Engineering Cafe from 8pm to THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Avenue. Centrally located, Wednesday. terested in participating in a lam. Buck-a-beer from 8 to 9. 27 near university, 5 minutes to Speaker: Don Krause, topic door-to-door campaign for the After 9 beer and drinks will be MUN Drama is proud to pre­ bus routes, kitchen, -"Jesus - Liar, Lunatic or Heart Foundation (on March $1.50. Admission is $2. IDs sent Ayn Rand's The Night of bathroom, livingroom and Lord?" in S-2064, l :00 to 1st), or volunteering as a for 19 required. January 16th. Michael storage space, seperate 2:00. swimming or skating assistant Whalen, a first time director, bedrooms, furniture provided, Kingdom of Self: Drama per­ for MTR students, can contact The Experience: Glen Tilley, directed this dramatization of excellent atmosphere for formance by Youth with a the Student Volunteer Bureau, Peter Narvaez and Mike a murder trial. It is being pro­ students. Applicants must be Mission in the Orange Room room T-2002, in the Thomp­ Billard at the Grad House Bar duced tonight, the 28th and mature, quiet and clean. Rent on Thursday. son Student Centre . at 9:00pm. Admission is $2. March 1st in the Little Theatre .- $150 per month plus utilities. at 8:30pm. $100 damage deposit required. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Call Ron at 722-2559. n Education Society Winter Carnival Bash. Toboganning classifieds 7-8 with hot chocolate. Music Many Volunteer positions starts around 8:30. 19th Hole, The International Student have opened up on campus Pippy Park. Bus leaving at 7 in Society proudly presents its and around the community. front of the Education Bldg., 2nd annual dinner I cultural Among these are: readers for and will return at 1am . night. It takes place on Satur­ visually impaired students, day, March 15th in Gushue swimming assistants for han­ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Hall (Main Dining Hall) at dicapped children, and teacher MUN Film Society presents 7:00pm. Tickets will be on helpers for TMR students. Bertrand Tavernier's Sunday sale until February 28th at Anyone interested in either of in the Country in the Little $7 .00 for MUN students and these, or the many other posi­ Theatre at 7: 30pm. $1 0. 00 for non -students . tions available, can check with Yout\l c;. SMERLOCL.( HOLMES Featuring exotic foods such as either the Student Volunteer WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Chicken Adobo, Jolof Rice, Bureau, Room 2002 in the Labour Standards Board 26 Cod au Gratin, Malaysian TSC. The Russian Circle invites Desserts and various other In­ In accordance with the cumstances, to report back to you to learn about the Russian ternational dishes. An evening Inter-residence hockey will Labour Standards Act, a the Minister or the Lieutenant­ language and culture. Meeting of cultural entertainment from be aired on CHMR on Mon­ Labour Standards Board has Governor in Council and to at 1:OOpm in S-3062. Your India, Korea, Phillipines, day and Thursday of this been appointed to hear feed­ make recommendations where comrades are eager to meet Russia, Sweden, Caribbean week. Listen to CHMR for back and recommendations appropriate. you. 3a~opbl Ulesa:Tt> and Newfoundland's colour­ more details. from the general public regar­ A hearing aimed at students ful Al Clouston. Grand Raffle ding such labour issues as the will be held in the Great Hall Economics Society. An Draw (Prizes worth over nummum wage. of Queen's College on March emergency meeting will be $300). Door prizes will be There Must Be More 4 from 2:30pm to 4:00pm. held in A-3047 at 2pm. All awarded. Music and dancing February 24-28, 1986 The board acts to 1n- Members of the board want members are urged to attend follows. For tickets please sponsored by Intervarsity vestigate employee en- the student population to res- for election of officers. New contact: Stuent Affairs and Christian Fellowship. vironments and ctr- pond with their concerns. members are extremely Services (737-7 595), Philip Display:"lO myths about.:;11••••••••••••

University of Alberta Scholarships for Career Planning Centre Graduate Studies Room 3035 'Ehomson Student Centre University of Alberta is a large university and research center offer­ ing a full range of academic programs to over 28,000 students. Approximately 3.500 students are pursuing graduate studies through Employment Skills Assistance the 75 departments which belong to the Faculty of Graduate Studies Intervie\¥ Strategies and Research University of Alberta offers a large array of scholarships to superior Resumes graduate students. including the following:

Job Search Techniques 1. Graduate Faculty Fellowship - an additional $2,000 per annum to all graduate students who hold major awards from MAC, NSERC, and SSHRC.

Audio-Visual Presentations 2. Approximately 60 Province of Alberta Graduate Scholarships and ·Memorial University Faculties Fello wships valued at $8,100 - $9,300 3. Approximately 20 Dissertation Fellowships of $11,500 for complet­ ing Ph .D. students.

Career Information 4 20 Andrew Stewart Prizes of $2,500 to senior Ph D students in General Career Planning recognition of excellent research. Occupational Information 5. Over 140 Alberta Heritage Medical Research Foundation Student­ ships of $12,000 (plus $2,500 research grant) to graduate Vocational and Interest Testing students in the medical sciences 6 Approximately 20 Izaak Walton Killam Memorial Scholarships of ·Post-Secondary School Information $11,500 available to Canadian and international graduate students. 7. Many more major and minor awards listed in the Graduate College and University Catalogues Calendar. Graduate School Test Application In addition, we have a fully compet1t1ve program of graduate assistantships for teaching and research, and a program of research travel support available to students.

Open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. Assistance provided For further information write to: by Career Planning Staff. Phone #737-8876. Graduate Registrar Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research .. University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta TSG 2J9

.. / the muse T c IT

"u "A II D s II T E E s R s and Sp cial Guests Paradox '86 LIVE THE THOMSO .ST---- FRID -~...... ---- F AT Presented by:

& OZ F TICKETS AVAILABLE AT; the CSU Ticket Booth, the Breezeway Bar & Kelly's, Topsail Rd. 1

TICKETS In Advance At the Door MUN Students $7.00 $8.00 Non-Students $8.00 $9 .00

Limited number of dry tickets available for 3rd floor