October 12, 1990 Memorial University of Newfoundland Volume 41, Number 5 Students march to protest strikes CSU organizes massive campus demonstration By DAWN MITCHELL NeweJI was referring.... to the Students voiced their anger Marriott labour dispute that lasted about the continuing strike by the three months and the averted Canadian Union of Public strike by security. maintenance Employees at Memorial Univer- and custodial staff in September. sit\'. Sherrie Gron~s and Gail In a march organized by the Thoms were both concerned that Council of the Students' Union, they may lose their tuition fees if approximately one thousand the strike lasts much longer. MUN students gathered outside "The [University} Senate had a the Thomson Student Centre on meeting last night and if the strike October IO. is not settled in two week~ the Their purpose was to en library could be shut do\vn." said courage hoth the union and the Groves. '- uni vc rs it y administration to go Thoms added. "I can ·1 afford to hack to the bargaining table. The go to school no\v. I don ·1 knO\\ union represents library and of what will happen if I lose m~ tui fice staff. and laboratorv., tech- tion this semester." nicians \\ho have been on strike Wade Brake. president of the since the beginning of October. CSU, started the demonstration Amber Brake, a first year stu by demanding both sides get back tlc nt 1.iaid she has had some to the bargaining table as soon as trouble\\ ith her biology labs. possible. , to address the students, only he are not [prepared to increase] the sitv Joe~ not have to refund tui 'Tvc missed one of my labs "We need our services and we wished it was under happier cir salary offer. 11 tion if the semester was inter already . Last night, our prof was need you [the strikers] to get back cumstances. Earlier, the university offered rupted or cancdlcd. teaching the lab with some Biol to work as soon as possihk. [The "The students are the most im the union a thirteen per cent in At the end of the march. Brake ogy graduates, I think, but a lot of university and the union] need to portant part of the university," he crease over two years or a 22 .9 said he was impressed with the our questions weren't answered. take any route necessary to get said. "We"re here because you're per cent increase over three years. turnout hut he \\as not satisric:d It isn"t their job and they're not as back to work." here ~" A few students in the cro<,·d \\ ith the an"wers given hy Ma~ . experienced [as the regular lab As the procession wound its Mav told the students that demanded to know if the\' would "It \\as a little bit cloud\'." he .instructors ] ." way around the campus. se\'cral negotiations.... would resume on the get their tuition back if the said. "'The bottom line i~ \\·c \\ant next dav. semester was cancelled. Mm· said to ha\·c this settled now and return Derek Singleton, who also students looked on. ~ takes first year biology, has had Third term Business student "Our negotiating...... officers have they would. tn normal -..tudent life." similar problems. Mike Sharp said the strike had no hecn told to be very specific on There was some concern about He added that if there was no "My lab test has been can- affect on him. "However." he non-salary issues. We intend to this because in the uni\'crsitY progre-..~ by the\\ eekend. the stu celled." he said, "and I've missed added, "unfortunately students put new offers on the table, but we calendar it states that the unin~r- dents\\ ill march again. one lab already." Singleton said are affected bv the strike at the he was told if he missed three labs expense of education while the the course would be cancelled. university and union repre CU·P·E and admin.istration 'Tm personally fed up and dis sentatives attempt to come to an appointed with services [operat agreement over the dispute." ing hours] at the Centre for One picketer commented on to return to bargaining table Newfoundland Studies," said Jeff the march as the studenh passed By MIKE DA VIS watch the number of hours they Rennie said no students have Mercer. a third year Arts student. by his line. "They have the right The conciliation officer has work in case it exceeds the asked for their tuition fees back. to strike; it"s a free world. As long called the university administra amount allowed by their student yet. ''The university wilJ address "I have two seminars due and as it stays peaceful there will be tion and the striking local of the loan. Also, people inexperienced the issue of tuition refunds as it three papers and I need to get in no problems." Canadian Union of Public in some of the positions should comes up." he added. there [to do them]. 11 At the steps of the Arts and Employees back to the bargaining make sure they are doing the jobs Provincial Education Minister The CNS only operates from 9 Administration Building the table to continue negotiations...... in a way that won't jeopardize Phil Warren stated. "The provin a.m. to 5 p.m. and, like the rest of group waited for President Arthur Both the administration and their safety." cial ....government is leaving.... the the library. is closed completely. May to address them. CUPE saw this as a good sign. When asked what. he thought..... of resolution of the strike up to the Helen Lee said she was at the Gerry Ryan. CSU vice presi C. S. Rennie. the special ad the student march before it oc- uni\ ersit\' administration and the . .. march just to protest the strike dent external/communications. visor to the department of labour curred, Baggs said. "rm glad union. because she can not get anything had a few words to sa\'. "Vv"c relations at MUN. said he hopes there is going to be a march and I \Varren added. "I was a mem from the library. should let May know \Ve arc not "the strike will be resolved hope it's a big one. I also hope ber of the faculty at MUN and through language issues instead real ii'c \\hat it is I ikc to he there David Newell, a fourth year going to stand idly by while our ...... '- there is a no confrontation be of through financial issues." tween the students and the pick during a ~trike." Arts student commented, "It's education is dictated to us b\ di f '- . · Eric Baggs, of the CUPE ets. We will be working together Opposition l:.uucation Critic. uhout time students did some- ferent bargaining...... un~ts on cam- ...... ~ thing. \Ve should stand up for our p~s." negotiating committee. said the when this strike is over." L~)~ ola Hearn. called on \\-·arrcn rights. Our education is suffering When May emerged. he said he union b looking for higher wages Rennie's response to the and Minister of Employment anu and benefit increases among demonstration was. "Students are Labour Rdations. Pat Co\\ an. to fro;:~:e~e ;;~~h~: tw~=a~h~~~ opportunit~I other demands. obviously frustrated and want to interYene in the labour dispute. Baggs said. "In the past, this let both sides know how the\· "The week-long... strike tn. au- local has been taken for granted. feel." mini~tratiYe and instructional EYervonc. thought.... that CUPE Rennie said that the uni\·ersil\'. staff has disrupted classes for the would be casv. This has been won't mind binding..... arbitration as 12.000 students attending 3 Central U., UN I 3 Idiots look here huilding up for seventeen years." a way to solve the dispute. Memorial Universitv. If the strike \Vhen asked about how the continues much longer. the ..J Editorial I 4 •gee rs look here When asked about the state of '- 5 Letters 15 Sports union felt about students who are the university, Rennie replied. 4 ual it y or the courses taught at 7 Funding. CSU Notes I 7 'toons doing the work normally done by "There is a reasonable k\ el of Memorial \\·ill be sevcrcl\' im 9 Satire Education I 8 Jt'/1app f1•rfo.[l strikers. Baggs...... said. "It is a matter service. We are not considering paired and career options for I 0 Film Society 19 •toons of conscience. It could prolong closing and will operate as long as thou~ands of students will be 11 Bootsauce, and stuff .... and lots. lots 111ore the strike." possible." placed in jeopardy." he said. He added. "Students should
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• The Muse October 12, 1990 3 Guest speaker .on campus South African woman heavily oppressed
By NANCY SMITH violence that has ravaged the tivc part" ·in the decision making must rely solely on their own ef stressed that sanctions must con ""' Memorial University's township - they nee their homes. process. forts through groups that arc "in tinue for the time being..... Women's Studies Program and protect their children. salvage Women in South Africa are as d epe nde nt of party and Meer discussed the women's the St. John's Oxfam Committee belongings and all too often bury king man) questions in regards to government" to safeguard their movement in South Africa. stat presented Shamim Meer; South their dead. Yet the violence is not their future: how can they ensure interests and to ensure "real ing that. for the most part there African activist, academic and of their doing and they constantly that they will be part of the gains" instead of being further ex was a lack of a "bourgeois" journalist, on Thursday, Septem face the reality and trauma of rape decision making process, how ploited. feminist movement mainh hc ber 27th. by men from both sides. will democracy be ensured for Like anywhere else in the cause many white women hm e Ms. Meer's talk centered Women in the paid labour them and how will the quality of world, Meer stated that access to "cheap domestic around the particular problem of force face overwhelming ine- their lives be changed in the "new "there is every indication that lahour". '"" Black women in South Africa. quality; unequal opportunities. South Africa"?. What is their role women's struggles in South Therefore issues such a" Not only are they struggling for low wages and no protective in the struggle for and develop Africa will be the longest rc,·olu daycare ha,·e not hecome a rall: - political and civil rights and legislation are their realities. As ment of the new South Africa?. tion". ing point for working women. Or freedom but for an end to the well, they work in areas that are Again. women must continue In regards to what is happening ganizations such as the Black patriarchal customs and values considered extensions of what is to become involved as much as today in South Africa. Meer Sash. \\'hile addressing.... the i""ue that oppress them as women. seen as "women's work". Black possible. said Meer, despite stressed that "apartheid is not of racism have not addressed the They are "the most oppressed of women face the double oppres "structural inequality that shapes dead" and the struggle against it issue or gender inequality. the oppressed ... most exploited of sion of apartheid and patriarchy. women ·s lives" resulting in the must continue "at all levels" On the other side of the issue the exploited ... "they are the Meer stressed that they, like all lack of education, skills and .the within South Africa and interna there is the Inkatha Zulu "slaves of slaves". women around the world. have burdens that prevent participation tionally. Women's Brigade which Meer Women living in both rural not "just been victims" but have in the many organizations. The continued acts of violence said was ''very conservative and To ensure that women's inter from right-wing white organiza backwards looking". 'homelands· -or Bantustans- and risen up against these forces that '-- urban townships and squatters attempt to oppress them. est are recognized by any future tions, who wish to "safeguard Sh am i m Meer was in St. John ·s settlements face almost impos Meer empathized that. while ....government, women must not their privileged lives" and for as part of nation-wide tour spon sible odds just to survive. Rural many women arc in\.;.olved in the depend on such "mass-based" or- whom "racism is like a religion..... to sored by Oxfam Canada. women are often left with the struggle for complete freedom. ....ganizations such as the African be lived by", creates "havoc" for elderly, sick and young to care for more women will have to become National Congress. Instead they those just trying to survive. Meer while their husbands are away at involved with trade unions and work either in urban centres or in organizations and in addressing the mines. issues such as equal rights. Women in townships face violence towards women. deplorable conditions: no running reproductive rights and equal pay water or electricity nor any of the legislation. amenities that are taken for Meer stated that women have granted by South African whites. been "marginalized" in organiza They are also caught up in the tions and now must take an ''ac- Wells' election promise delayed By MIKE DA VIS ing such things as rising tuition P.rovincial Education Minister fees and the n~cd to mai~tain ex Dr. Phil Warren announced at an isting services. "you can't justify Oct. 5th news conference, that the spending money" on such a planned new Central New project. foundlanJ campus of Memorial In addition to the huge initial University has been "delayed due capital costs of building and Students unable to conference to economic circumstances". stocking a library. lahs and lab see At the news conference. which equipment. and other expenses. was called to respond to public the operating cost\\ ould he se\'en ... But we got to meet Joe Clarke suhmissions on the provincial to ten million dollars a n~ar. go\'ernmcnt's white paper on Warren said. "Although it was By LAURA CURRIE ti on. \.1sion: Fift~ Years of the United . post-secondary education, War promised during the last election A summit on children's issues Here they met up with Olivia States Militarv In Newfoundland. ren said that many submissions campaign. the money for it just \\as held at the United Nations the Ward, a reporter for the Toronto The students wanted the hook to recommended delaying the isn'tthere." . \\:eekcnd of September 27. Star. She told them at which hotel he gi\ en to President George project until "t.he Province is in a ~ ~ When the Muse asked \Varren Among.... those invited to attend External Affairs Minister. Joe Bush. Apparently. Bush recci\ ed more favourable economic situa whether building a new degree- was John Mate. a second year Clark, was staying. the no\·eJ. tion." grantingcampusofMUNdespite political science student at The entourage went to the hotel The students were also taken He added that the government the small population was a factor Memorial Univcrsitv. where Clark was staying and nn a guided tour of the United agreed that "this is the most ap .... in his decision. he said it did play Walter Davis. a known peace ended up spending the da~ talking 1\lations. propriate action to take at this a role. activist in St. John· s. called Mate to his staff and meeting Joe Clark Mate said. "We \vere taken into time." The news conference on the and invited him along with two in person. Most of the time spent the n t) n -p uh I i c are as \\' h c r c In the meantime, Sir Wilfred white paper also touched on other high school students and a former with Clark's staff was used to ex people were not usually allo\\'cd." Grenfell College in Corner issues surrounding post-secon- st~dcnt of Memorial to the con- change ideas. The trip was a good education Brook. wiJI be expanded from a dary education. fcrence in New York. One idea in particular that the al experience for the students. two-year to a four-year institu There is going to oe restructur- Unfortunately. when the group group mentioned was an interest Mate stated. "For me. spending tion. It will offer full degree ing of PSE around the pro\'incc. arrived they were told they would ing prospect for Newfoundland. time '' ith Joe Clark's staff was programs in Arts, Sciences, and Included, will be affiliating the not be able to observe the summit. They proposed the opening of the most important part of the trip. Fine Arts. Marine Institute \\'ith MUN. Mate said. "When we arrived a United Nations universitv at \\ hich included the tour of the There are also new first year The provincial go\'crnmcnt we went to the United Nations. Mount Cashel orphanage in St. U.N .. meeting Joe Clark and the long-distance education at Burin, also increased the electoral The people there hadn't heard John's that would have a depart Canadian ambassador to the Labrador West, Lewisporte, and scholarships for students entering that we were coming and we ment for the study of child abuse. U.N." Grand Falls. university from high school. wcren 't allowed to observe the Mate said, "Mount Cashel \\-'hen asked what he learned Warren said one of the reasons Theamountgi\'enincachclcc- summit because of limited would be an appropriate site for from the experience Mate rep Iicd. whv the government cannot af- " .... toral district has tripled and the space." the university because it would be "I learned a lot about the inner ford to start the·project is because amount for each scholarship has The group proceeded to the a good reminder of the abuse that \\ orkings of a cabinet minister's "transfer payments are 64 million increased from $600 to SI 000. Canadian Mission to the United happened there." office and the behind the scenes dollars less than anticipated for Warren said. "Increasing the Nations where they hoped to As well as presenting ideas. the of international negotiations." ""' this year." scholarships is one of the best receive some guidance as to what students gave Clark's staff a He added that when consider- uses of limited dollars." could be done to rectify the situa- novel called The Friendly In- 4 October 12, 1990 The MUSE the muse EDITORIAL volume 41 Seeing as how we er>joy them so much number 5 The Muse is a member of the Canadian University Press and adheres to the CUP statement of principles and code of Boycott debates continue ethics. The Muse reserves the right to edit editorial copy tor length, grammatical errors, and This is the latest install sexist, racist, homophobic and ment of LATE NIGHT 10NJfAt11~ libelous content. Opinions ex· WITH DAWN pressed in the Muse ore not ~flJLJ ... necessarily those of the entire MITCHELL with my trusty staff, the CSU 1 or the university side-kick Laura. As administration. awu~51uDEIJI.. Letters to the editor may be promised in my last editorial towarded to Box 118, Memorial I will now explain why the University of Newfoundland, or Muse has a boycott list and the Muse office, TSC 2001 . what is ~ctually on it. Firstly, in adopting a Mom (Editor) Dawn Mitchell boycott list the Muse refuses to accept advertising money Newsers from groups or corporations Laure Currie that we feel contravene the Mike Davis (asleep) statement of principles Big Brother - agreed to by the members of Chris St Croix the Canadian University Silly Stuff Press. 1n essence, the SoP Tara Murphy states we will not endorse sexist, racist, homophobic, Pies Murdo Me sse r or ageist attitudes. There are many more clauses, but Glorifi ed Secutary (Not janitor-comics-provider-and· these are the most important ones when drawing up such a are paid an honourarium and are not volunteers. Thirdh·. the guy-with-the-longest-title) . t / Crrng Welsh IIS • centre is not in desperate need of people for the Peer Orien Although we will not accept their money. we will con tation Program, in fact they don't need any more right at the Photies sider printing letters and stories about the groups and com n1oment. Finally, workshops for older than average stu Norm Bungay panies on the list. dents are not held weekly, there was only one held in Sep Sweaty Guy Last \Veek the staff passed a resolution to ban ads frorn tember. I have to apologize to Peter for screwing up his lede. Art Sullivan anti-abortion groups. Most of us agreed these groups are I also have to correct a statement made in my editorial last inherently sexist because they want to force their opinions week concerning the gay-bashing incident on campus last Whopper Torqu1I Colbo into legislation effectively prohibiting women from semester. The aggressor approached me to say he did not making choices concerning their own bodies. Some staffers attack the gay man with a hockey stick. It turns out Man A The Rest thought we should also boycott pro-choice advertisements. punched Man B when Man B supposedly made a pass at Sean We came to the conclusion that these groups are trying to Man A. rm sorry for the mix-up. Smitty ensure women are allowed to·make up their own minds. Me Laura will close this editorial with a joke: Sharon This week we are a little further ahead in our debate. "Why did the punk cross the road?" Chris A We ·ve decided to boycott the Nestle Corporation and -Because he was stapled to the chicken. ha ... ha. .. Perry Peter subsidiaries because of their practice of dumping baby for Tune· in next time when you'll here Mike say, "Here· s Mark mula in the Third World. The formula is given to mothers something we can steal from CHMR." Nelson '- ~ in the hospital for free. By the time mother and child leave. DM NO'lCY Kerri (w ith a., I)
the babvof is hooked on the formula which has to be mixed Fio n a (even though vo w with rancid water. There is currently a national boycott of wo., t f1 'ld ""ier 1n this issue) Brian Nestle because of this practice. This really isn ·t again st our And now here 's a lay-out joke: (Just to fill some ~ pace ) D Greene SoP, it is just a scummy thing to do. Ed Finally. we are going to boycott the Department of Na tv1 1ldred Chris St. Croix ... Gav tional Defence. Surprise, surprise! The DND openly denies Amy (Of course) gay men and lesbians the right to serve in the forces. The And Tara for the nifty flag official reason given is that homosexuals are easily black (And I want cup back. Now) mailed because of their sexuality and therefore are a threat N iffy Filler: We would like to announce that The Muse Chair Paper people to national security. This is foolish because if they felt more Kathy Doiron has been viciously STOLEN from our very office by Shawn Fowlow comfortable in declaring their sexuality, they could not be a person who shall remain nameless but who works blackmailed. for CHMR. Any information regarding its Dave McCarthy; Please Next week we will discuss whether or not to bovcott whereabouts, (or even where it's at) would be real come back and write!I! of CSIS, Scotia Bank and cosmetic companies that do tests on nice. It's a great big black thing thats the most Mom says that marshmal lows usually taste better in h ot animals. I might add it is highly unusual to extend the debate comfey chair on this campus. You can't miss it. chocolate than mushrooms over three weeks, but next week is the very last \\:eek for And now more silly filler: · The CSU still hasn't but the soL boycotting stuff. It's 4:40am and all is well (or at least sleepy). tey gear on the ZX options Everyone is waiting for me to finish this and much to Chris's dismay and Moving right along.. .I was glad to see people turn up for please. please can w e have a desperatly trying to stay awake. Mike has failed new printer?!? the march on Wednesday. It was a relatively big turnout for and I'm working on it. (Failing, that is) MUN, but when you consider the fact that there are nearly The quote for the week is: Circulation: 10,000 14,000 students on this campus, a 1000 person turnout is not "We hang apathetic students" National advertising: really good. What was that about student apathy? "Who ~ares?" Campus Plus 124 Marton St. We have some apologies to make to CONTACS. Last Toronto, Ontario week's stories had some inaccuracies which the group And on that note I will finisssssss ...... M4S 2Z2 would like fixed. Firstly, the idea for the centre came from Local advertising: Student Services and not two Social Work students as Jim Murphy (709) 737 7633 reported in the story. Secondly, peer orientation assistants Muse phone: (709) 737 8919 The MUSE October 12. 1990 5 LETTERS
the paper rather th~n tr~: i ng to the \tusc pits" pointed l)Ur ~lm1e letter, in fact, / did hai·e wr tribe. If this is so. why didn ·t they demean them by usmg silly al pf the same problems as \\ e uid. editor's note written, but because surrender long. ago because for a Silly? literative titles. Other exampks Our compliment to the fL,ur s.tu of space constraints, was forced while the go\'crnment has an of this tended to degrade the ar dents rcsplmsiblc. howe,·er. alter to zap it. ne:xed the J;nd and offered it to ticles which they headed. Asinine Who, us? at ka~t two letters citing the same them. It is my opinion t~c acronvms still abound in Lh.c problems. the Muse editorial staff Moha,,·ks arc only trying to a\'01J Muse: The unknown critic is no refuse to budge. \Ve hope tl) sec a char~es. more, yet one of the world·s Pro change Ill the future. until then F~thermore. l would like to say To the editor: greatest musical minds has we rcmam. I appro\'c of the way the Mul Once again we find ourselves elected to contribute to our RespectfuJly yours. vs. rone\' go,·ernment has handled staring at another week's issue of humble student journal. Thank Jonathan D. Butt the ~iL~ation . The army action the M~se. and once again we find you kindly, Mr. Moz A:t. \Ve. do Thomas J. Fagan was ncct!ssary in order to main not deny the existence of Am~: the Anti ourscl\·cs at odds with its con tain control and to reliev~ the tents. As is customary we wiJJ Bat-Eared Dog. W..::. do bd1cn! F.ditor ',\ Sole: Tlrank you for pressure from the strained that any dog which has taken. the To the editor: oin! \ 'OU the 1.!,00d news first. \·our comments. Bl.JT .. u·c do not Quebec police. It is heyond me as time to develop a command of the 1 am writing to you this time c Tli'e news ~taff are to be com /cd you n:prc:se1111/re 11wjori(\: <~{ to wlw the army has come under not to debate an issue. but to mended for their factual and con English language woulu ~~c it ·,wdcms. As im· Research !Jes1gn such .critici~m. the Mohawks classify a matter of nomen~laturc. cise reporting of events which more profitably. Our dear lne1:d JJrnf' H«Jllld sa_{·. six people d1: not themsch · e~ had called for the Several times in last week s Muse affect the slul.knt body. As well Clokey the Clown ha~ once again con,titllle a large enough .\Wnple arm\' to take 0 ,·cr.. It also bothers the expression ·anti-choice· was CCP articles were well chosen to crossed the boundaries of good o(tlrc wrin:rsity population to ac-.. me to sec the Liberals and New used to describe individuals \\·ho reflect campus life across the taste. On page four there is an. c.uratdr estimale tire feelings <~f Democrats defend the Mohawks. editorial disclaimer which states oppose abortion. The correct (and countn·. Congratulations to Fiona lf1<: fJeoiJle as a u'/wle. ffyou 1.nmt ·i firm!\· hclie\'C that both parties "The Muse resern!s the right to perhaps more courteous) expre~ Messe~ fur the thoughtful insight 10 change tire policies o.f tire arc o~I\' looking to take ad sion is •pro-life' or at least ·anti into one of this country·s great edit editorial copy paper you need to hccome a \'anta~e ~)f the P.C. government's for ... racist...content. .. Pant: I four abortion'. taknts. Larn· Gowan. Ms. Messer ,·oti11g s1a.ff memher: 1/ren 11 poor stanJing in the opinion po!ls. ·'"! ·Pro-life groups are concerned has captured the energy of the of this week·s Bitter Taste docs could make some meaningful In m\· final point I would hke with protecting preci~us huma~ performance in her article. Con not portray Negroes. in a co11trihwio11s to the paper. to sm tl~at in seeing. the amount of Jives _ not with barring wom~n oratulations must be offered to favourable light. The artist \\·as l'ou mm· feel 1/rat thc.· headline weapons that the Mohawks were not edited, howe\-er. our letter from making choices. Women m Mr. Craig \\'clsh for his well w.rit m ·er \'Olli: icuer u·as degrading. in pos~es~ion of this was no mere crisis pregnancies are encoura_ged tcn movie review. Anythrng was. Among quotes from other hw it.is a tradition at tire .\fuse to reaction Lo the land dispute. It wa~ and assisted in their cho1cc worth writing is worth signing students was the comment Iran' lwmourous headlim:.\ in the a deliberate plan for civil dis making _ natural choices which ,·our name to. Thank you Mr. " ... complete Jack of journalistic letters section when possihlc. It ohcdicncc. Ir the Mohawks can .t follow the order of nature. There Colbo for more WHAPP, less integrity." Which is worse. Let atlracts sllulellls. atte111io11 to il1t.' live \\·ithin our law and boun fore those who oppose abortion filler. the readers decide. page il'!1e11 tlrey miglt1 otlten,·ise ' . dari"es. they will have to pay the should not be labelled ·ant1- We would appreciate that if Ours was not the only letter to skip m·er it. Tire particular lread penalty. find fault with the-Muse. The let choice' just as those who sec ,·ou arc not happy with our Jette~s line ,·0 u are referring to "·as not Bernard Noflall ter under the heading "Dredging abortion as a solution should not that you would answer them m 111<.'ll;ll to he a commellt on your be labelled 'anti-life'. Groups ~m ' ... both sides of an issue can co-ex 1st only through mutual respect. LETTERS Lisa Dwyer POLICY
I. -l.00-)()() words. typed Panasonic or legibly written. double Rebel spaced. The Perfectionists DA 2. In b\' Tuesday al 12 ·Mohawks pm. the ,~ · eek of publica tion. ~ \Viii he edited for ri11er length. anJ or sexist. ·c ~~ ~ee4S To the editors: hllll;t)pht,hic. rascist. -a l\asotU ~l\g 1""' I am writing to express my lihehH1s content and gram opinion about the situa~ion in matical error~. 'the ~a col'll\1\1.- Whatever your computing Oka, Quebec. It is bothering me' -L Repititious letters or ;U.r needs, the Panasonic Com- to see the Mohawks pointed a~ t IH h c d i ~ L' u s ~ i n g o v c r I y hero ·s and freedom fighters. I commented-on topics will 'fO ~0 puter and Printer line, avail- sympathize with their plight .?ut be edited to limit space able at Woodgate Computers what do they reaJly want'! At I tr~l dcnllcd h' one point. is the Answer for you. Fro1n it was over disputed land that wa~ ) . \Ve rc-.en·e the right to to become a golf course. the place ~eemingl: ~illy head- the "XT'' compatible FX- Mohawks claimed this was an i m 1inc" nn an ~ ktter which 1650 to the "AT'' compatible portant spiritual place to their pa-.,se-., llUr desk. FX-1800 up to the '"80386SX" FX-1925 and '-80386-20" FX- 2020, the Panasonic computers offer reliability and quality FX-1800 at an affordable price. · D E A L FOR STUDENTS ONLY We've got the ANSWERS for YOU! 4 $ ~FF How do the vOiil_g~ie angels get to sleep [(1) jj] ,: ! 1't~ ~j FRAMES when the devil Present 1.0. and receive $40 off leaves his the purchase price of any frame. A Baine, Johnston Company So.le Items not included. porch light on? Otter •xpirH Nowmbef 30
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EARN $750 PER 1000 ... EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ($65 per 100) Forwarding HAVE THE POWER TO CREATE Franchise Mar.agers YOUR SUCCESS NOW! envelopes for British mail order Wanted to resGll computer company. For details/application Leam the skills to excel bom in Equipment & Software school and the real wortd. form send self-addressed At Canadian Universities envelope with 2 international STUDENT POWER 6 cassette response ooupons (available from Contact Andrew McCrudden program shows you how to: your post office) for return airmail 416-445-3 i 48 • project a more power'fl~ I seff . reply. Glen Publications, Dept. image C16, PO Box 17, Wimborne, • improve your memort, listening Dorset, BH21 200, England. and reading sl practice and tips, writing ------~------exercise instruction, and crucial ------~------guidance on the interview and BACKPACKS FOR THE ------~------THIS group simulation STUDENT BODY Comprehensive study kit on aid, ...... _._. Room for papers, texts and a thermos for pre-exam PART-TIME trade, immigration and 1~- ...... politicaLleconorn1c issues and nights. Rugged enough for lab or mountain. CA NA DA JOB PAYS stats. To see the full range of Mountain Equipment Taught former FSO Barry Co-op products phone for a free catalogue. :s 1s/HR. Yeates Sept. 16 • Oct. 18 at NATIONAL C ERENCE universities in Halifax,Ouebec, OR MORE! Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, FOR ·YOUNG Toronto, Waterloo, Winnipeg, Ambitious stuJcnts Saskatoon, Calgary. Edmonton, l1l.'l.'Lic ~~Memorial University of Newfoundland Distinguished Teaching A ward For nomination forms and criteria Please contact Dr. G. R. Skanes SCHOOL OF GENERAL AND CONTINUING STUDIES AND EXTENSION SV-2011 Services Building Phone: 737-7948 Deadline for nominations MID-FEBRUARY PizzaOnTnne... OrPizzaOnUs!... . 738-3030 To receive your Much Music Cup just present your Student Saver Card to our driver. HALIFAX (CUP) -- Forty Union of Nova Scotia. "It's a big Secretary of State's red tape. are being sent out because "'" Canadian university students department that shouldn't ha\'e to Doggett...... said the advison. · com- "Why put myself through the "nobodv reads the instructions" in have been denied loans this fall deal with this." mittee. which has received no stress?" she said. the province ·s student aid hand hl!cause of little-known new The department is abo "very written guidelines on the policy. Doggett said the uncertainty book. limits on student aid. condescending to "itudcnts." ac- is also concerned about the ef the policy will cause students is According to CFS chair Ar '"" Unc.kr amendments introduced cording to Jane Arnold. chair of fects limits will have on low-in wornsome. nold. the ne\v student loan limit i~ hy the federal government last the Canadian Federation of Stu come students "at a time when "If you're considering going not the onh i ~~u e ~tudents knO\\ fall. !'ltuc.knts are now limited to dents (CFS). custs are esca 1atmg. II into a program and you get one of I ittlc about. S20.000 for undergraduate ''The process is really a rbitrar~ . In Nova Scotia. 14 students these letters, it kind of throws "How man\· ~tudents know the programs. 530.000 for masters Students are adults. They should have been refused further fundinl! your plans in jeopardy. doesn · t GST will be placed on their "'" programs and $40,000 for doc get the same customer service as this year. it," he said. textbooks. how many know the tora I programs. The previous they would if they wanted a loan One student. who has received But Kathleen Inkpen. Nova government is putting a three per limit for all students was 520 for a new car." she said. a letter warning.... she will reach her Scotia's director of student aid . \a..·ccks of funding at a maximum Provinces send the federal limit next year. said she i~ one of said students in good standing cent tax on loans? In Nova or SI 05 a week, for a total of government the names of e\·cry an increasing number of students who need to borrow beyond their Scotia. how many students know S54.600. student whose loan it will not who are pursuing t\vo under limit should have no trouble ....get- they're paying the highest tuition The new rules on maximum process. They also provide the graduate degrees rather than a ting extra money. in Canada'? loans are aimed at students who student's year. program of study. masters program or doctorate. "(The policy is for those) who "They just don ·t know." Ar "show no real committment to a list of previous courses the stu The student, who asked to do one year of commerce. one nold said. finishing their studies," said Rick dent has taken and whether or not remain anonymous. said she may year of arts, one year of science. Woviwada. a Canadian Student the courses were completed. choose not to finish her second then go to hairdressing school for Loan official. Woyiwada said cases are degree if she can get a job withrl'ut ' a year," she said. Under the policy, every treated on a "case-by-case" basis it. rather than deal with the Inkpen said the warning letters province forwards the names of and students who genuinely need students who are approaching more money wilJ not be denied their limit to the federal depart funding. ment of the Secretary of State, Wayne Doggett. who chairs a CSU notes which decides who gets funding. committee that advises Nova Scotia's education minister on Critics say the Secretary of student aid, is concerned about Council falls short on funding State is not in tune with the needs the "discretionary nature of ap of students, who should be deal plying the policy." By DAWN MITCHELL Friday, October 12 in the TSC charities. Last \'ear's event rakeJ ing with provincial student aid "How would you like to have Minutes of the October 3, 1990 gym. The forum was arranged hy in $27 .000. Students arc welcome ml!etinc. of the Council of the MUN"s Women's Resource to attenu. hut pull out the old ball programs. someone judge whether or not "'" "The Secretary of State is a you've jumped around from in Students· Union. Centre and the CSU. gov. n and tux. ''' The Gowan concert lost mess, a shambles," said Jeff stitution to institution? You mav ''' Projected fundraising efforts * A brief memorial service for will leave the davcare fund the young woman killed on the $4200 due to low ticket sale~ on Phelps. chair of the Students have very good reasons." he said. "' S-W0.000 below its target level of. parkway ten years ago '"ill he the Friday night ~how and ~JO\\ S1.6 million. The CSU will ask held on October 17. Her death liquor sales both nights. the univer~ity administration to sparked students to block the * The Thomas Trio will play Ncitional protest planned help finance a debt free loan to parkway to demand the construc the TSC Friday. October 12 . cover the balance. tion of skywalks across the road. Tickets arc $5 for students and S7 * The council is planning a stu The service will be held in the for non-students. Students versus tax dent march protesting the lack of skywalk dedicated to her * The Northern Pikes will he at movement in the CU PE strike on memory. the university October 19-20 for OTT AW A (CUP) -- From education. Lou Ii wouldn't reveal campus. The march. to be held on *The CSU has decided not to two concerts. Tickets are $1 ~ for coast to coast Oct. 17 Canadian details of the plan. but did outlinl.! October I 0, will voice student re-activate the Student Action students and $16 for non-stu students will be celebrating Na some of its main points. demands that both sides go back Committee because it was felt it dents. tional Student Day by making It will call for: to the bargaining table. Said CSU did not fulfill its purpose. The or ''' Stud en t senate rep re thl!ir voices heard against the new -a corporate tax to help pay for President Wade Brake, "If we're ganization was meant to aid CSU ~cnta t ives have been appointed. three per cent tax on student post-secondary education: to gel educated in a manner we councillors in some activities. The Muse will provide a full list loans. --the elimination of loan~ in deser\·e. labour unrest has to dis however the council felt it turned of names in the near future. The Canadian Federation of favour of .....grants: appear." The council will also .try out to be a critic of the CSU In ''' Rick Hansen will visit the Students (CFS) is distributing --the creation of a federal min- • to organize an open forum in the stead. TSC \Vcdne~dav. November 2~. I 00,000 protest postcards and let istry of higher education and re Thomson Student Centre gym be-: * Another Monte Carlo night 1-2 p.m. "'" ters that will be sent to key federal search; tween CUPE and the university will be held in the Health Scien- ''' The Economics and Hi"ton· cabinet ministers on the day of --an overhaul of ttie federal administration. ces Centre November 23. Societie~ were ratified along with action to protest the tax. funding procedure: ~' Anita Johnson. a 20 year old Procedes from the benefit will go the Student Alumni Affairs. Set to come into effect next --and doubling.... the base who tested HIV positive will tell to the City Food Index. MUN fall. the three per cent fee will budgets of research granting her storv to MUN students Daycare, and several other apply to Canada Student Loans, councils. Louli said students will which about half of all post be out in force Oct. 17 trying to secondary students depend on to put post-secondary education on . Hussein strikes again finance their education. the national agenda...... "They want to tax the people The federal ....government. \\ho need the most help," said which "has said it wants to make CFS official Catherine Louli. education a priority." will be the _Travel costs to skyrocket Louli called the tax "completely focus of students· efforts to in regressive." and said she's confi crease funding for Canada· s col By KERRI POWER increase more in the near future. "If the GST comes in Januarv dc nt students can force its leges and universities. she said. The cost of travelling..,, will soon The provincial government I st. taxi rates will definitely go up ·withdrawal. "We have a prime minister ri~e due to the recent increase in does not regulate gas prices. to offset the increase." said Bill "We· ve never seen such a swell saying he ·s the education prime gas pnces. "We considered regulating Grouchy. Taxi Inspector at City of activity around one issue," she minister (while) his "Since Septemhcr 4th gasoline prices in 1987," said an official. Hall. Rising gas prices may drive said. "Students have realized that government's cutting $3 billion has increased 6.2 ccnts,.litre," said "but after investigating the taxi rates up further. this is a user fee and they 're tell from education funding." an official for the Department of government decided th~ market Bus fares are regulated bv Citv .... ~ . ing the government, 'We don't By the end of Brian :\1ines and Energ\'."'". mechanism was the best means of Council Mctrobus. want to pay it."' Mulroney's second term as prime "Pressure in the Persian Gulf determining prices." Bill Thistle. General Manal!cr..... The Canadian Association of minister, cuts in transfer pay has doubled crude costs. If there Students flying home during for St. John ·s Mctrobus said fares University Teachers and the ments to the provinces -- some of i~ aggressive...... action they could break will experience a 7 pt=r ct=nt haven ·1 risen yet. Council of Minister of Education which is used to fund the post increase. or if there is a settlement increase in air fares. caused hv "We're hoping we won't ha\'C recently came out against the tax. secondary system -- will exceed the\· could decrease." higher fuel costs. lo increast= fares. but we won ·t $3.25 billion, according to CFS. The average price for gasoline Taxi fares are also likely to in know for sure until the new year. On National Student Day, CFS in St. John· s has risen to 65.6 crease, but that will be a direct If diesel fuel continues to increase will also be releasing a national :ents/litre (unleaded self-ser result of the Goods and Services we may raise fares." strategy on post-secondary :ic\!). It is likely that prices will Tax. MUN COUNSELLING CENTRE Interested in a Career in Dentistry or Dental Hygiene'? Professor Joanne Clovis, Director of the School of Dental Hygiene at Dalhousie University, will be avaulable on Friday, October 19.. at 12:30 in Room S2036, Science Building to meet with students interested in dentistry or dental hygiene. Information will be provided on career opportunities, admisson requirements, and the application THOUSANDS procedure for Dalhousie's Faculty of Dentistry. OF T·SHIRTS Janet o·Dea will be available the following Mondays from 2:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. for any student interested in Physiotherapy: September 24, ISLAND BEACH COMPANY October 8, October 22, November 5, November 19, December 3. (PRICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE!!) For futher infonnation drop by the TSC-3019 or call 737-8874. CAREER PLANNING CENTRE ROOM T-3035, THOMSON STUDENT CENTRE Employment Skills Assistanc Career Information Interview Strategies General Career Planning THE MURRAY PREMISES Resumes Occupational Information ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. Job Search Techniques Vocational and Interest Testing Audio-Visual Presentation Post-Secondary School Information Ph: 754-6050 Memorial University Faculties College and University Catalogues · Graduate School Test Application 272·276 TORBAY RD., KMART PLAZA EXTENSION WEDGWOOD PARK, NFLD. Open Monday to Friday 9:00 - 5:00 pm. Phone 737-8876. Ph: 579·3655 Assistance provided by Career Planning Staff. r======::;,1--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----. . . . ·\~4\ RHODES SCHOLARHIP FOR 1991 ~arr1ot-t. NEWFOUNDLAND Applications for the 1991 Rhodes MORNINGS GETTING COOLER! Scholarship from Newfoundland are invited. The Scholarship is tenable at Oxford University and is valued at WHY NOT COME INTO ONE OF approximately £12, 000. The Selection Committee will meet in OUR CAFETERIAS AND WARM UP early December with the candidates WITH A CUP OF HOT COFFEE selected for interview. University students (male and female) AND A FRESH MUFFIN? who are ordinarily residents in Newfoundland are eligible to apply. Applicants must forward all necessary FROM OCT. 15 TO NOV.16 papers by October 26, 1990, to the Secretary from whom application forms WE WILL BE OFFERING YOU and all particulars can be obtained. OUR MEDIUM COFFEE AND Augustus G. Lilly MUFFIN FOR THE LOW PRICE OF Secretary for the Rhodes Scholarship in Newfoundland $1.40! 11 Primrose Place St. John's, NF, AlB 4Hl (576-1596) OFFER AVAILABLE AT TSC, Stirling, Ryan EDUCATION, ARTS, SCIENCE Barristers and Solicitors P.O. Box 5038 CHEMISTRY AND ENGINEERING. St. John's, NF, AlC 5V3 (722-4270) The MUSE October 12, 1990 9 Education cut for underprivledged groups Manitob·a Access ·to ·be carved WINNIPEG (CUP) -- Rhonda program are older. single parents offering medical and dental in- Many students in the program Donald Cnruh. past dirccllH l'f McCorriston, a single mother, is or married. surance for families. are Metis or non-status natin!s Post-Secondary Career Den:lop one of hundreds of Manitoba na "Ninety-seven per cent of us Last year, the joint federal- who would not have been able to mcnt the provincial body that ad tive students who are in univer wouldn't be here if it wasn ·1 for provincial program cost S 10-mil- make use of the federal monc\· ministers the Access program - sities and colleges thanks to a Access. There's no wav we could lion annualJy -- with the federal · . offered to status Indians. who arc said that even with the program. program that may die. have done it without the pro government contributing $6 mil- .. . guaranteed post-secondary "progress towards achieving a The Access program -- which gram," said McCorriston. a lion. and Manitoba the rest. But education support under the In- genuine equality has been too lost its federal funding this fall University of Manitoba student. federal contributions have ended. dian Act. slo". and for individuals \\ ithin helps people who are under "There is support beyond the But next year even status In those (underrepresented) groups. represented in universities, col funding;" she said. "The staff are Funding will continue for stu dians -- who now make up about time is running out." leges, and training centres get a right across the hall, they keep dents currently in the program a third of the students in the pro If an\. · changes.... are to be made. post-secondary education. Close their eyes on us and their doors until they graduate. according to gram -- may not be able to enter he said. the,· should be ones that to 600 students in 13 programs are always open. They give us the Manitoba government. which Access, which is more expensive expand the program. not across the province are currently tutors, they give us counsellors, has promised an additional $2.6 than traditional programs. The eliminate it. taking part. tuition fees and books, as well as million this year in an effort to federal government has agreed to "On the whole." L1nruh said. About 65 per cent are native, a living allowance based on make up for the budget cuts. But pay the extra cost this year. but "uni,·crsities in North Amcric.i with immigrants and refugees need." it hasn't made a committment for hasn't said whether it \viii con- remain the prcsef\·e of those'' ho making up most of the rest. For And, McCorriston said, the next year, and the future of the tinue to in the future. ,, arc \\·hite. ~ oung. middle clas .... the most part, the students in the program helps single mothers by program looks bleak. Marie Turner. one of the urban and children of wcl 1-cJu program's administrators. said catcd families." Access is unique in Canada. E,·cn he fore the cuts "ere "The program is de~igned to made to the program. Cnruh ..,aid Med students deny provide an opportunity for in applications outnumbered thl'"'C dividuals who have expcrknccd accepted by abllUt seven tn lHlC. numerous barriers to participate \1anitoba·s education mi.ni: in post-secondary education." she stcr. Len Derkach. is critical of said. the lack of federal support. ~l!N?o~uP!!!i~s~a~~unc!~?!t~~~~th them their "It works on a philosophy of "Despite u commitment b~ the mfecti~n,. mismformatwn. about it comes to HIV, which can't be own baggage of homophobia. I integrated supports -- academic. fcJc ral go,·crn men t to assist t~ansmission, and .negative at- spread through casual contact. feel there's an ethical duty to treat personal, and financial -- and a status Indians. their support docs titudes t?wards ~esbtans and gays She said that as students learn -- especially if (refusing to treat) belief that the individual· s needs not meet historical le,·eb for .a~~ l'eadmg med.ical students t.o.be more about AIDS and HIV infec- is based on prejudice and misin- are real. these programs." said Derkach. ~~~ry of treatmg HIV-positive tion, they will be less afraid to formation," he said. · "The priority groups arc those "Bccau..,c of the long-term ..,uc patients, says. a re~ent study. treat it. According to Dr. Michael Hui- who are underrepresented in po~t cc..,s of the pwgrams -- '' hid1 At the. University of Toronto, A lot of people are not inter- ton. co-chair of the HIV Primary secondary education due to sys ha\ c produced doctors. teacher.... 548 medical ~tudent~ were polled ested in learning about AIDS be- Physicians Care Group. the temic discrimination. chronic technologisb. communit~ about theIT attitudes and cause of their attitudes towards results of the studv mirror the poverty, and language." Turner worker.., and other profes~ional.., kno~ledge of AIDS and HIV in- gay men and lesbians, she said, level of information in the general said. -- our g(''·crnment is prepared to fection. but that should not be grounds to public. · A person must demonstrate a continue ii... commitment this \'Car The poll discovered that half of refuse treatment. "Medical students are no dif- real need to be accepted into the ,,·hilc '' e attempt to reach a long t~em believe they should have t.he "When you don't treat a person ferent than anyone else. The first- program, Turner said. But she term agreement with our federal nght to refuse to treat those m- with HIV because thev·re vear medical student is the same docsn 't see Access as a social as counterparts." Derkach said. fected with HIV, and 25 per cent homosexual thaf s different~ We ~s the first-year engineering stu- sistance program because "it ·s a fe~I the risk of infection interferes must·get the ~Id stereotypes out of dent." he said. way to end that cycle of chronic with the treatment of AIDS or their minds. North America is still However. Hulton was angry poverty." HIV·patients. . the only place its a homosexual over what he sees as a decrease in Se~enty p~r cent said they have disease. As that shifts I think the sense of responsibility felt by negative attltu~es towards les- you 'II see attitudes chang.i ng." doctors to treat ever\'one. StUClent death bians and gays·; And one in six she said. "Tell the sillv buf.!gers that a would not want their child in a Jackson agreed that generationagoitwastheirdut\'tO room with a HIV-positive person. homophobia play~ a big part m treat cvcryo~c." he said. . doctors' attitudes. investigated The study was conducted by ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CUP) - "\\'ith the amount of out-of behavioral scientist Kathryn The festive spirit of St. Francis control drinking on campu~. this Taylor. a U of T professor. Xavier's annual homecoming was probably just an accident AIDS -- Acquired Immune Foreign Service parade came to an abrupt end \\aiting to happen." said Mc Deficiency Syndrome -- is Sept. 29 when a visiting student Mullin. believed to result from HIV, a was crushed to death under the Constable Lagace...... said virus which is spread through the presents good future rear wheels of a flatbed trailer. Sampson· s blood-alcohol le' cl exchange of bodily fluids such as By GAVIN BUCHAN of fringe benefits. University College of Cape '' ould "most likely" be released blood and semen...... On October 3rd. Richard Gor This attractive appearance was Breton student Larry Sampson. through a public inquiry. Crown Ed Jackson, Director of Educa ham, Canada· s ambassador to enhanced by the smoothness of 20, had been riding on a float in Prosecutor Rod Chisholm said he tion for the AIDS Committee of China from 1984to'1987. gave a the production. which was in the parade, held every year before is certain an inquiry will be held. Toronto, said he was shocked by ...... presentation in the Thomson Stu- keeping with the Foreign St. F.X. 's homecoming football but could nor.say when. the students· level of knowledge. .... dent Centre. The talk. a tradition Service's role as the upholder of game. There are conflicting ac- St. F.X. president David Law "It's pretty amazing in 1990, al part of the annual Foreign Canada's image abroad. counts of how Sampson got under less called the accident a "fluke" given the level of training in ...... Service recruitment drive. helped To be eligible for positions stu- the trailer that carried the float. that \Vas "not foreseeable or medical schools. One might have explain to students the employ dents must have a degree [or be in RCMP Constable Reg Lagace. preventable." expected this in the general public ...... ment opportunities and condi a position to graduate before next who was nearby when the acci- No standard safetv regulations 5 years ago," he said. - "" tions available in Canada's spring]. and complete a competi dent occurred, said one ver~ion exist for the types of float~ that But Jackson was not surprised consulates and embassies over tive examination which will be had Sampson getting off the float ma~ he entered in the parade. or hy the attitudes. seas. held in the TSC on October 20th. with other students. For some the number of people allowed on "They·re really just playing out To complement tne. talk there reason, he tried to get back on the each float. their backgrounds. The nature of ... was a short video describing the The initial "Entn· LL'"Yel Of float, but lost his footing and fell "All the best procedures were training dealing with people other ...... work done by overseas personnel ficer Selection T c~t'' pt)rtion of to the ground. in place" for the parade. said than themselves or with social is in divisions such as development this exam also gives access to In another version. Sampson Alumni Affairs director Brian sues mu~t be changed. There assistance. immigration. trade other positions in the puhl ic ser lost his balance and fell off the MacDonald. MacDonald said should be more practical work out ...... and industry. and political rela- vice. float. dri\'ers drove slowly during the in the community," he said. tions. The deadline for application< Although he didn't know entire parade. Anne Dipchand, president of U There was also a question and however. is today. October 12th. whether the incident was alcohol Minutes after the accident. of of T's Medical Students' Society, answer session. Those interested can pick up the related, Student Services director ficials cancelled the football said f car of infection in some The impression given was of relevant forms at the Canada Jim McMullin said high alcohol ....game. which had alreadv¥ be~rnn.... . cases -- such as with tuberculosis varied and challenging...... work. Employment Centre on campu~. consumption on the campus con- -- is justified because the effects with roughly biannual posting T-2005. cerns him. · can be so severe. But she said rotation, and an impressive array - .. • . -; • .. .f of/. ~._ ...; >#. ... ;A.. U. t \ \& • & b " A ~ • .,.I r • • ' ,. I L .. • ,.__ "-, .,, • ... • . • ...... • ...... - ,...... • ~ .. • •:>"W> • • • JC3 ... • .., --..,,;_ • • .,. .. .. • ,. • .... "* ... • • ..,...... • .... • ...... • • • .. • ...... , ' I , ----~------10 October 12, 1990 The MUSE ENTERTAINMENT Tonight at the MUN Film Society: Stella Dallas or WHAAAAAAAAAAAA? By MILDRED PIERCE and just plain weirdness as Stan But only part of, because and, even worse, made Midler Olr. Dearest ,\,/ummr. / '111 so Looks like it might be wyck does it. The really interest Stanwyck · s performance is so look silly. It just shows you. sorry / lnt.\ so cruel to you for all \\.11..\AA..\...\AAA tonight. The ing thing about this convincingly sympathetic, even though, how much better STEL tlrosc years. I 11c,·er really mec1111 while shc·s doing all the wrong LA DALLAS was. how much tlwt f ,nmld ruin your life hy tdl projectionists are still on the pick mother-sacrifices-even. ·th i ng-fo.... things. that you can't help but ad \t·c1r et line (as I write this earlier in the r-her-daughter picture is the way more it worked and got around all i 11~' cn'1To11e. ahout tire . week). It"s probably too late to Stanwyck makes you wonder mire her sheer bravado. This the stiff movie conventions of .\lomy clreated you out of your change the location for the film, whether or not she rcall}· was as \\·oman will go to any lengths to 193 7. People loved STELL..\ restaurant. Or about tire H'tl\" rou and the MUN Film Society just tacky as she plays it here. In facl. make sure her daughter..... has the DALLAS, and so would we if this reacted u·lu.!11 you found out best of everything. ANY ***%&#@$!!strike were finally .\10111-y lon.·d me and not you. I'm can •t see itself criss-crossing she's so embarrassing.... as a mother Dennis, and Richard, and Ron by that the performance is excrutiat- LENGTHS. This also make~ you settled. 1101 saying tlrat I \HIS framed or replacing them with management ingly delicious. High in the sclf wonder whether this is really a So once again, if thcrc·s still a anytlring: hut I personally felt projectionists. So PLEASE SET conscious cringe department. film about class and necessary strike, forget STELLA 0.-\L that tire case against you H·as TLE THIS STRIKE somebodies, And the clothes! I mean rm sa,crifice or one about a secret LAS at 8:30 in the Engineering...... muclr stronger tlmn the case desire to get rid of your kids. Yo·u Theatre. No strike--movie·s on. against me. But /"1·e ne,·er said so we can can ....get back to watch- weeping at the thought of what I ing ·films. to fighting with rude won·t see in bad fashion. couldn ·t very well make a movie GOODFELLAS has ....gone to a11y1lri11g to tire Enquirer ahout and abusin: Engineering or Com Stanwyck ·s Stella. you sec. has in 1937 (or in 1990!) about a video heaven so that leaves us all tire \\·ti\'. .\·ou and "Uncle" n ·a/fr. (good) woman ·s desire to free her with the possibility of I CO'.\IE 11w11aged lO puslr Daddy ow <~(the merce Bash people, and to filling this ill-formed working-class.... idea our lives with meaning, sig of what a classy dame is supposed self of her children. so what you IN PEACE. No, I won't touch husiness. do is make a film that masks the that one with a two-foot Artesian. I take it all hack .Wotlrer.' f"n! nificance. and escapism on Friday to look like: if it"s exccssin:.,, it"s whole thing.... in an elaborate tale of Hey, to VEDA, the charmer ne1·er respected your hac/.: nights..... PLEASE. gotta be good. she figures. So we martyrdom. lnten:sting idea, eh? ~rou11d. H·m· nm Meanwhile. I moan aloud at the spend all this time painfully who wrote me last week. I like ' tire .. .. earn ..nwr thought of what I'm missing watching her get it all wrong. As lhink of STELLA DALLAS as your jailhouse style. your tough money. or your poor clorlH'\- tonight--Barbara Stanwyck in her the story unfolds. Stella ·s dress "The Good Mother Her Secret talkin ·know-it-all got-) our-num \C11se ( 1 ·111 glad ro see you ·n, gm- best "lower-class woman as mar becomes increasingly out Life." ber wanna-make-somethin-of-it 1e11 on'r rlwt Clll\"l\"{I\",. . h\·. tire time t yr" role. a type played by many rageous. OVER THE TOP out For all it~ good intentions, Bette lingo. Yeah. Keep our secret and you ·re 83 /next year/ mayhc /"// women in films of the thirties, but rageous. She· s always the last to !v1idkr's adaptation of this early rll even cook for you outta my lwn· en The Brown Album over Rob Kazenel's drums in a beat with kick. Ling· s \ oicc rips chosen as the second single. is a the Raw· and ·Masterstroke· all Bootsauce way that Mark King's (of Level apart the serenity of rd igion \\·ith funky track that says nothing in share the hass sound and soul frcl Vertigo Polygram 42) will never achieve. Thrown lyrics like "spitting it out at the particular but could be about the of the carlkr tracks. ·Lo\·in· on top of all that is some guitar sermon. makes you crawl along "Exxon Valdez tragedy" or "a Pain.· described by the band as By CHRIS ST. CROIX from Greenwich and Pere Fume ground on all fours. pleading for nasty Mexican dinner." Next up is the album· s onl\'. love song..... is James Brown on acid with a and a pile of samples that include some kind of repensc. for the a remake of the song about "when people are so drum machine. a bass guitar and the voice cut "What are \ 'OU crime of passion remorse." '"Everyone's A Winner· by '6(l's \\Tapped up in themselves the) a big amp. and Rich Little on vo people, on dope?" can't hot her to express their emo The song'- was an immediate hit band Hot Chocolate cals. but he can sing. That's just Even that isn't the end to on alternative stations across the ' Play With Me,· now making tions." ·Catcher· is about the elusive one way to describe this debut Bootsauce ·s mix of sound. be co u n tr .,v an d r cc e i \. c d he a\. .\' the rounds as single number two album from the Montreal based cause Bootsauce wouldn't be airplay on our own CHMR. Cur- from the band, sounds nothing object of your desire you can band Bootsauce. The group goes complete with Drew Ling·s vo- · rently in the US the alhum and like the first half of the album and nc\·er catch. ·Masterstroke· from dance to hip-hop, soul to rap cals topping it off. Sounding single are showing on import could have been done by any of begins... with a scream of ....guitar reminiscent of the best hard core and all the way back again. This closest to the singer.... from The charts for alternati\·c stations the more rock oriented alternative probably explains why everyone The, Ling is capable of sounding around the country. groups hitting the charts today. if bands. hut then brings back the who I'n: heard describe the like a preppie Beastie Boy. an The rest of the album is made it wasn•t for Ling·s gritty voice. bass. It's about e\·erything ~ ou album says something different. ex-Everly Brother. or the voice up of a whole pile of stuff. · t.et · s This is a slower tune. written experience in life. and was Even Bootsauce co-founder from your wildest aural sex fan Eat Out.· the first track i~. in the when the band was feeling.... "intro- recon.ku in Lin~.'s.... living.... room. and guitarist Sonny Greenwich tasies. Through it all. the quiet words of the band. "a song about spective and hippy-ish." Aside from the album. Boot- Jr. can't escape using a mixture tone of seduction never reallv food: food and sex." A I ittle later A later track, 'Payment Time· sauce promises to be a fantastic live band. Current!\' finishing off metaphor to describe the band·s leaves his voice. on is the song·.... Sex Marine.· about gets even slower and sounds like . ... "ound. "Everything good out of The question of \\·here to start a man with a bad reputation something from the British sound a tour of Canada and the U.S .. it doesn't look like they'll he your record collection rolled into when describing.... the tracks from \\·hich features the lines "I"m not that created the Style Council and one." the album is not easily answered. sa\'ing the man is a cradle robber. China Crisis. (Wait, now I've got making it here (big surprise). But . '- There· s a lot of sound on this Probably the best place to start is but a lot of you fol ks better lock it, it reminds me of Black's if .\ 'OU should ....get a chance to sec album. I mean, U2 it isn't. Most where the band itself decided was up your daughters." The song·s "Wonderful Life" which was on them. do so. according.... to all reviews they sound hotter live of the songs have this great driv the best introduction. ·scratching.... rap sounds about as far from the the charts about a year or so ago. ing beat. full of force and pain, the Whole' the first single. The grinding vocals of· Scratching the and which I have fond memories than on vinyl. and they don't cx ...... '- .... which will make you think of sex song is Ling attempt at attacking Whole· as possible but it· s not: of. Ok, enough first person.) acth. · sound boring.... on this album. or dancing or both, depending on the "talking down" of religion. Ling...... goes farther. The remaining songs on the what frame of mind you ·re in. Powered by one of the funkiest ·catastrophe Seas.· originally album, 'Lovin· Pain.' ·Catcher in Baculis ·s bass sort of layers itself bass lines ev.er played and a drum Disney classic turns fifty Fantasia is spellbinding F.\:\T.\SL\ make and l \\ nuld nnt \\ant to Disner guess how much it \\ oulJ cn"t ...\\ alon \i1all todav. However. the om.: pnint that By CRAIG WEl$H many of lhe earl) critics ha played quite well and at all times seen on the big'- screen with ....good it is stunning..... Remember folks, stereo sound. It just would not the animation for this movie was have the same effect on a TV done during.... the late 1930's and I screen . SEE IT SOON \\ ould say that Disney studios Fantasia is playjng at the \\ ould be hard pressed to be able Avalon MAii. Cinema # l in a AT A 1HFATRE NEAR YOU to surpass it today. At the time it limited engagement. cost o\·cr two millon dollars to \ 13 George Street Upstairs ... Thomson Student Centre 737-7533 , The Garrett Did-You.Know? WE OFFER: $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 0 24 Hr Photo finishing on all your color print film. Drop your film off by 10:30 a.m. and it will be We'll help. you plan your processed by the next business day (afternoon), or private party or fundraiser on :receive it FREE of charge. select nights - but book NOW - dates are limited. Ask Sandy for O . Photography courses available details: 738-3587. ( WE SETI.: o· Kodakfilm, Scotch & Kodak video tapes, Scotch audio This week: RUNAWAY tapes, Duracell batteries and Kodak disposable October 10 -· 14 cameras Next week: BLACK & BLUE A40: October 17 - 21 0 Graduation portraits. Phone for an appointment. Wed: Sampler Nite D Passport and VISA photos are taken on Wednesday NO COVER from 10:00 - 4:00 pm - ready on Friday - no appoint ment needed. PARTY PARTY ~"ti IR4 VELCUIS ~~ GoingYourWay! Joyful Noise Happy Hour until 9:30pm ht drink $1.75 9:30 · midnight I~ Florida Package Oct. Jam Session hosted b~· Starting from: $579.00 {one week) Howley Avenue Extension Starts 8:30pm $699.00 (two weeks) All Musicians welcome '.\londa~· . Tuesday, Wednesday Oct. 15, 16 & 17 Todd McClean Package includes: Next Weekend Thomas Trio and the Red Albino • Return airfare, Free Movies! ! Giant 8-Ft. Screen St. John' s - St. Pete' s Bring your own or watch the daily feature • Accomodation The Spot for live music 7 nights a week • Rent-A-Car Rates based on quad occupancy - " Conveniently located in the Thomson Student Centre / 737-7926 The travel company of the Canadian Federation of Students The MUSE October 12, 1990 13 Just when you thought it was safe to go back to the fridge Turkeys turkeys everywhere. • • / By AMY THE BAT-EARED DOG as wonderful cutting tools that (for very small boats). Those have been de-greased. also make sausages.... make dcadl\'...... guard- It is now about a week since rival any swiss made long, sharp things one also dis good household items. How meats. but the,. · can be rather Thanksgiving and you have blade. White meat with skin on covers in inconvenient places on about a turkey wing pen. or a rib noisy anJ shoulJ only be u~cd in probably thrown out the remains one side can also be used for this a drumstick make excellent need light shade. The vertebrae make a tighth.... . · confined area. Old ,·cg-- of that turkey already, unless purpose, though it is still a bit les, especia11y useful for sewing excellent buttons and if one ate gies arc usu a l!~ only good lor you 're really desperate. But that brittle. The skin itself makes verv together bullet proof jackets. The enough birds one could con~truct sculptures. hut then again they tatty old carcass was not as use good bu11et proof jackets. if you drumsticks themselves aren't that a grand, sweeping staircase en '' crcn ' t much more useful before remain~! less as you thought, not by a long can sew them together...... useful. Aside from hitting an an tirely out of turkey the~ were slaughtered. shot. There are many household The indestructible tendons one noying little sibling they are Even the side dishes can be And if you already threw out uses for an ex-turkey, some even always finds surrounding the best rather limited; trees fulfil the utilized. The dried up stuffing i~ .\ ·our turkc,. ·. don ·t worrv.. In a useful. meat on the drumstick make verv same task and are usually a bit fantastic insulation and a good coupk of months Christmas will " Take the congealed grease in good high-tensile cables. A set of bigger. They do make good chair drive de-icier in the winter. The roll around and you can start your the bottom of the dish. Depend spuds make wonderful chew toys exciting and useful collection of these held together with con legs..... though,...... and arc sure to be a ..... ing on the consistency it'll make gealed plate grease could tow a fascinating topic of conversation for the pets and kids and can be turkev artifacts then. ·either an excellent lubricant for tank. The larger ones can also be at any party. carved into some fascinating bath the car or the best glue you've used as house supports or masts The rest of the bones. one thev toys. After a couple of weeks the ever used. It also blocks drains pretty good. That dry, flaky white meat makes a very good balsa substitute for all you model builders. If you prefer the out Keith Green's timeless ministry doors, however, it also makes a rather chewy but very nourishing promise. Jesus Commands Us legacy. It conlains 38 powerful (Amen). The Ministr~· Years To Go, So You \\"ant To Back· hard tack and can be used as fish songs that have impacted the lives ·Picdoe:::- M\. Head to Hean:n· Keith Green To Eg)·pt and The Prodigal Son. bait for the more sadistic fishers. of millions of listeners .... Keith brings..... out how the onlv. wav. to The brown meat always goes Sparrow Corporation Each of which were classic works sang from the heart - his high enjoy everything Jesus has for rock hard and sometimes even ex in themselves, all of which were energy delivery was marked with you. is to keep Him first abon~ al I. udes its own special grease. The By PERRY ANDERSON entertaining as they were inspira emotion, humour and depth. He drier stuff makes good building This week we are covering tional and encouraging. put into words, feelings we all ' My Eyes are Dry· is a prayer some of the legendarv work of material or table ornaments. The ...... I guess the best way to describe experience. And Keith·s brilliant that descihcs the frustration of the slippery stuff has to be cleaned Keith Green. Primarily. Keith Keith is to bring out exactly what piano branded each song with his heart. Years first, but the grease makes a very Green • The 1\linistry was written on the album cover own distinct style." ·Song To My Parents (I Only Volume 1 includes much of his itself: good life-long lubricant for any "Keith's music is on the cutting...... Want To See You There)' show~ purpose. It should be packaged more popular tracks from the al "Many called him a prophet. A edge. It's still as exciting as the the many communicatio n and sold for a vast profit, but no bums he placed together between man with a voice that stirred a day it was written. It will move problems there are in both learn the years of 1977 to 1979. Those one has yet managed to master the generation." you to laughter - and maybe even ing..... and sharing..... Christianit\'.. kt albums were titled For Him \i\"ho "This collection is the first to tears. You'll certainly be chal- drying process. Some of the finer alone following...... cut slices of dark meat can be used Has Ears To Hear, No Com- volume of Keith ·s vast musical lenged. Keith's message of un- 'Trials Turned To Gold' is one com promised Christian of mv favorites. talking about . ~ commitment, and the joys and how Faith is paramount (Gold). pains of getting there, remains That though things mav seem '- '- . Medley debut impressive fresh water for thirsty souls." bad. you ha\'e to keep on bclie,·- I'll cover as many song titles as ing and never give up (unless By CRAIG WELSH couple of songs. 'Heart of Mine' voice is quite powerful in parts of I can depending upon how self you· re in the \vrong. of cour~e ). The self-titled debut album and 'Love Thing· have a grove ·Maybe the Next Time· she does explanatory the titles are and hpw ·Dust To Dust' is the final song '- '- from Sue Medely is deceiving at which resemble Bonnie Raitt per- have problems with her voice on much room is available. of side one. It reminds us that first glance. She appears to be haps a bit to much. /but still arc other tracks. Sometimes when ' He'll Take Care of the Rest' trusting..... in Him is still a learning..... • another female singer/songwriter good songs and are fun to listen trying to put that bit of extra makes references to Bible people process. That as you learn to walk much like Melissa Etheridge or to. power into her vocals a hit to (Moses in particular) showing by Faith and not by sight. you ·11 even Tracy Chapman. However Aside from music styles. Med much country twang comes out. how in a Christian's life, you just then see how He comes shining this album is different from any ""' ley also proves herse If to be a taking away a little from her go and do as your told, He really through...... vour everv. situation. thing either of these women have talented songwriter. otherwise good vocal ability. does take care of the rest! ·Make I· d love to describe side two. done demonstrating her unique Ten of the eleven tracks were The other problem has more to My Life A Prayer to You· out but rm afraid the space just style. written by Medley. the only ex do with the arrangement of the lines how no task or duty. big or doesn't allow it at the present Much of the music on this ception being ·oh Atlanta· which tape than anything else. small, gets done unless a "God time. But for that matter vou album is rock, but with a very was originally done by Bad Com At the end of Side One on the Willing" is declared somewhere might consider dropping down to distinctive country feel to it. The pany. The songs that Medley tape there is over four minutes or and maintained. your local Book & Bible store anJ country aspect comes from fact wrote range from the politically nothing but dead air. Some artists 'Easter Song' brings to Ii fe the pick up the album itself. that Medley used to sing country minded to the more personal. decide to put a bonus track on the rea1ity of eternal Ii fe. Though Another idea is to tune into music and at one point actually 'Dangerous Ti mes· is about tape or CD version when left with preached from just about every CHMR on Sundav·s at 11 :00 am " opened up for acts like Lyle last year's uprising in Tiananmen t~is much dead air. It is di sap- ~ Christian denomination, Keith· s for Inter-Varsity's Christian Lovett and Dwight Yoakum. Square while 'Blue Skies· calls pointing that Medley didn ·~ do rendition places you in front of Music Today where some of the The degree to which this album for hope in the face of all the this. . ~the open tomb, right there on above will certainly be played sounds country varies from song troubles in the world right now. Overall, though, Medley has Easter morning with the angels. (God Willing) along with other to song. ·Dangerous Times', the On the opposite end of the come out with a sound debut 'When There's Love· glorifies greats as well. first song off the album, is almost spectrum is ·Maybe the Next album and-shows a lot of promise. · the joy of moving age old moun- So that's all for now. Mav the straight forward rock. However, Time', the album·s only ballad. It 1 don't know if she is going to be tains, restoring sight to the blind Good Lord be ever closer to \'OU 'Blue Train·, with its distinctive is the most personal of all the the future of Canadian music as and the freeing of captives. and who knows, just maybe (to slide guitar, is almost pure songs and is probably the most some have said, but I believe she 'The Battle is Already Won· God· s Glory) we ·11 see another country. powerful vocal performance that is going to- have a long career in rejoices over the reality that there review this time next week. Good Medley also experiments with Medley has on the album. the Canadian, and hopefully in- is nothing you have to do. or can bye and God Bless. a kind of blues/rock sound with a However, while Medlev's ternational, music scene. do, except believe and . love • • • 2 for 1 STEAK SALE (Sun.-Thurs.) • • ..AVALON MALL • • • OPEN ON SUNDAYS • • • Halloween is October 31. (yes, again) You will .1eed a costume. of course. Ho\v about trying something new? Something inexpensive? Something exciting? Something sexy? Try the ultimate in holiday evening wear, great for guys and girls! The MUSE T-Shirt. No one will ever recognise you! Get yours TODAY. Before ifs too late! Visit the MUSE office at T-2001. Although you already know that. Supplies are limited, so get your MUSE T-Shirt TODAY! The MUSE T-Shirts. NOW ONLY $10.00 Our most Get yours TODAY, NOW, PRONTO! popular colors - white on blue. Suitable for Hallo\veen ! • • 1heSh~n~nn-Star6f'M Granite Planet. The MUSE October 12. 1990 15 SPO.RTS Coach makes big changes Basketball team switches old for new By ART SULLIVAN starter Bruce Nowe is flanked hY ucn~Ioping and fine-tuning in mages; at the very least the~ held Spring'' as an assistant coach at In selecting this year's men's veterans Bill Chislctt. an offen diYiuual skilb. particularly in the their own. He admitted that some St. F.:'\. last \car and \Viii ac \'arsity basketball squad, coach sive sparkplug. and f\1aurice younger pla) er~: anJ his ultimate cuts were extremely difficult to quaint the hcaJ coach with offen Bas Kavanaugh elected to take · Lyver, whose defensive prowess goal is to build a program for the make, particularly thosc innllv ces and '-t) lcs prevalent in the seven rookies and turn away no and intensity saved him from the future. i n g a couple of pla~ crs AUAA. about\\ hich hc is admit less than five members of last fate of some of his last-year team The coach said he didn't feel he Kavanaugh knew would run tcJh nai\ e. vcar·s team. mates. \\as sacrificing this year for the through a brick wall for the tcam: Time ,,jlJ tell if the coach·s Rookies Scott Redden [6 '7"], These three are complimented future. though. "La~t Year's team but added that "the ~ oungcr choices\\ ill he hcnt!ficial to this ..... ~ Keith Ackerman [6'6"], and Tim by first-years Jason Buckle. Mike just didn't produce," said players exhibited the same kind \'ear·s effort. hut it is obviou" that Abel [6"5"] beef up an already LeClair, Nick Pearson. and per Kavanaugh. "Some changes had of desire." the~ \\ill foster a strong program hdty frontcourt of bigmen Mark petual scoring machine Mike to he made." Kavanaugh is determined to bc for \'cars to come at \frmorial. Elliot and Keith Barret, and Woods. He explained his choices by prepared for the season opcncr in sharpshooters Mike Hoy and Paul Kavanaugh 's task is to build on saying that the rookies were by no late November. His coaching..... Samson . the Sea-Hawks· inaugural 1- 17 means dominated by the older staff includes Paul Moores. Vern In the backcourt, perennial season. His plan is to begin hy pla)··crs in the try-out scrim- Parsons, and Wilson Spring. Ball Ho.ckey Statistics A Division Team Statistics Team GP w L T GF GA PTS Individual Leaders: 1. Mariners 3 3 0 0 25 6 6 2. Blackhorse 3 2 1 0 7 10 4 / : 3. Molson Broncos 2 1 1 0 7 2 2 ., . ( 4. Sportshop 3 1 2 0 11 14 2 5. Bowater 3 1 2 0 8 13 2 A Division 6. E.C. Boone 2 0 2 0 3 16 0 NAME TEAM GOALS ASSISTS POINTS 1. D. Shute Mariners 8 10 12 81 Division Team Statistics 2·. D. Peddle Mariners 6 3 9 3. D. Dredge Sportshop 5 3 8 Team GP w L GF 4. w·. Gosse Mariners 2 4 ' T GA PTS 6 5. E. Stokes Mariners 2 3 5 1. Bullets 3 3 0 0 19 7 6 6. B. Quigly Sportshop 3 1 4 2. Banshees 4 3 1 0 21 18 6 7. K. Power Broncos 3 1 4 3. Bluezone 3 2 0 1 14 11 5 8. s. Greene Mariners 3 1 4 4. Bulldogs 3 1 0 2 13 9 4 9. D. Goodyear Mariners 3 1 4 s. Bluestars 3 1 1 1 15 15 3 10. B. Butler Bowater 2 2 4 • 6. Greyhounds 3 1 1 1 14 11 3 7. Pylons 4 1 2 1 9 12 3 8. Doyle 3 1 2 0 12 9 2 9. Blarneystone 4 1 3 0 11 18 2 10. Grinders 4 0 4 0 5 23 0 B Division 82 Division Team Statistics NAME TEAM GOALS ASSIS'l'S POINTS Team GP w L T· GF GA PTS 1. R. Vey Bullets 2 10 12 2. D. Boyce 1. Rothmere 3 2 0 Bluezone 8 2 10 1 20 l:::S 5 3. G. Rodgers 2. Farside 3 2 1 Meatmen 6 3 9 0 23 14 4 4. D. King 3. R.B.N. Gang 3 2 Fog Devils 6 3 9 1 0 18 12 4 5. M. 4. Sherlocks .3 2 Brooker Bullets 7 1 8 1 0 15 13 4 6. c. Cole 5. VOFM 4 2 · 2 Banshees 6 2 8 0 17 15 4 7. c. Winter 6. Fog Devils 4 1 2 Fog Devils 6 2 8 1 18 26 3 8. s. Schumph 7. Meatmen 3 1 2 0 Farside 5 3 8 12 19 2 9. K. Kennedy 8. Coors 3 0 1 2 Farside 3 5 8 16 23 2 10. R. Grenham Coors 9. Pacers 2 0 2 0 9 13 0 6 1 7 Pizza Experts / Phone: ·579-11-00 ®TUDENTSAVER . WEEKEND SPECIAL • Friday & Saturday, October 12 & 13 only \ • Buy an 8~slice Pizza (minimum of 3 toppings) with a Jug of Draft ... and receive a second jug FREE! Churchill Square Location Only. Must Present Student & N.L.C. IDs With Your Order. . . . The Great MillerJ!ltePoker·Game , Win a NBA Weekend for Two at the Skydo111e Boston Celtics vs. Cleveland Cavaliers October 27, 1990 (Airfare, Hotel Accomodations, Tickets to see the NBA Exhibition Game at the Skydome and $200 spending money) How to play • Buy a Miller Lite and Receive a Miller Lite Poker Game Card. Dozens of prizes to be won everyday. Daily winners will have a Chance at the Final Draw at 8:00 pm October 24, 1990 in the Breezeway Bar. Winner must be present to claim Grand Prize. Contest open to a ll students, Faculty, staff and guests except Breezeway Bar staff and n1 e mbers of the Breezeway Board of Directors. Canadi~n ... -ttt. I A Ml~ERABLE DA~ WHEN E.VE.~~ IB1N6 WRNEL.> 10 JE.Ll-6 ... L--)__J__J__j_J \ j L-- l-J ..:::..:r--J _J --.J_.J #\flT'•J'. '""'"'~ , .... ~ • 4MC,t5-•tt\v• ~H1C~ 0,. ~ ..IA.\.\•A_. ktC.. Tl•T, ,. ....""""' to••o•a. l-a..-c.a) •e"-.""E ~~SM&• f 1tt. WORLD FOOD DAY OCTOBER 16TH • ! Each y~ on World Food Diiy, groups ~f~ around the world organize activities to l ft~,,,., remind us all that people everywhere have L...~ the right to enough food to lead healthy, ~~"",i:' ~ productive liyes. World Food Day, Oc- V~- ~ w tober 16, is an appropriate time to become '~..a.. DROP ANCHOR 0 informed about issues that affect food ~ - production and to learn about the steps ENHANCE YOUR JOB OPPORTUNITIES- R being taken year-round Lo end world BECOME BILINGUAL L hunger. You can enroll now for the second D World Food Day was established in . semester in French Total Immersion at 1981 as an annual event IO commemorate Universite Sainte-Anne. Learn to speak the founding of the United Nations Food French at this small university (350 F and Agriculture Organiz.ation (FAQ) in• students) in a rural French community 0 Quebec City in 1945. It is observed each. (population 10,000) along St. Mary's Bay in year on October 16 by a worldwide net Nova Scotia. Because of its size and 0 work of organizations who are working dedicated staff this immersion program is against hunger. .. considered by many as the best in Canada D and it is available year round. Write, phone or fax us for more information about our short- or long-term programs. D WALK AGAINST POVEI~TY Dr. Jean-Douglas Comeau, Director A Sessions d'lmmersion y DATE: SUNDAY OCTOBER 14 Universite Sainte-Anne. Box 100 Pointe-de-l'Eglise. Nouvelle-Ecosse REGISTRATION: 1:00 pn1; Gower St. Church (Church Point. Nova Scotia) START: 2:00 pin: Prince Edward Park nt George St. BOW 1MO Telephone: (902) 769-2114 We encourage you to participate in lhe walk against povcny in SL John's. Fax: (902) 769-2930 Pledge forms and T-shirts al'ailable at t/1e CSU office . // 18 October 12. 1990 The MUSE ... CLAIMS HE CAN \ ~ WALK UP WALLS!- / o··~ 0 ~.. -1,. . ._. ....,.; ·z ) ~ o · 0 Q 10-12. - \\ WHAT'S HAPPENING ested in the universe and cverv formational support group "ill EVENTS ACCOMODATIONS b w multi-font printer. IBM com thing might want to attend ... meet cverv Tucsc.L.t\'. from J • AVAILABLE at Grad House. patible. 8 monthsa old.$200. Call FRIDAY. OCT 12 11:00am-12:00pm in T-2012-C 737-8998. Deborah FOR YOUR INTEREST: Rent $220/month. Bed & sitting (Gold Room off the TSC g: m) READING BY THREE NFLD room. Common kitchen & FOR SALE: 1988 PEVEY MATHEMATICS 2130. Stu starting Tuesday Oct. I 6th. WRITERS:Don Austin, Joan bathroom. ·call manager at 753- dents interested in applying for BANDIT 65 Guitar Amp. Includ Clark and 'G.Beahan' .. 5:15pm, CONTACS drop in centre for 4851 this course must submit applica ing foot switch. Excellent condi Junior Common Room, Gushue students. Check out room tion. $300. Call Perrv at 895-2613 tions before Nov .16. Applica FOR SALE: SONY "' Hall. Cash Bar opens at 4:30(free mate/ ride board or advertise tions available at the Math/Stat. WALKMAN . (WF-45 FOR SALE: COUCH & snacks!) Sponsored by The Pratt there. First years can meet their general office Sport);typewriter (Canon-Types CHAIR: fridge; dishwasher & Council of the Dept. of Eng & the Peer Orientation Assistant. Of ... tar#7);camera carrying case other household goods. Call 753- Faculty Club SCIENCE CLASSES AF fice location : TSC ~036. Open (protect from wet). for more info 3339 FECTED BY THE STRIKE: Mon.-Fri. 9-5. SUNDAY. OCT 14 call 754-5306. All items are new Some science (including psychol • FOR SALE: APPLE MACl:\ WALK AGAINST POVER ogy) labs and field trips: check THESCASHIRt \rn-Eilcan MOVING SALE: single bed TOSH I MB RAM memor\'. dnt ne i'.'. ha\ ing.... · ib hi II fca't. Sec TY. Regi!-.tration:.... 1:00 at Gower with departments or instructors. $50; 14" black-and-\\'hitc T\" matn\ printer. -HIOk dri\C. phnn1.: ...\nure\\ or Andrea at the SCA St. Church. Leaving 2:00 from First-year biology labs and all $25; metal TV stand S5: com modem. ~oft\\ arc programs. 7~.--:.- Wl'm (T-2022F) or rlll'l1\..' ~-~~ Prince Edward Park. In conjunc chemistry labs cancelled this puter & tape recorder S25. Call 74()~ tion with \\'orld Food Day. for week. ~079 7~9-Xl67 anytime. leave me·ssage ao \V ..\NTED: RELIABLE more info. call 753-2202 ATTENTION Sl'.\GLE machine. 576-04241579-771 X YOUTH ADVOCACY i, BABYSITTER to look after -~ P...\REJ\:T STUDE'\TS ..\T TUESDAY. OCT 16 looking for \ oluntl.!ers ll) '.'.pend FOR SALE: 198.2 BLL'E year olu. E\ cnings. when rc- TE'.\DING MUI\:. Ir \OU arc t i m e w i l h Photos and Interviews NOR Jennifer Dawn MAN BUNGAY 1. Are you serious'? What sex life? QUESTIONS 2. I haven "t heard. I. How's your sex life? 3. The shits! 2. U'/1at do you think 1 Lana Edwards about the rumors of a I. Great! 111011ster i11 Quidi Vidi 2. An~ relation to the Lock lake? Sheldon Green Ness monster'? "':I 1. I don ·t knc)\v. Hov.r is 3. Disgusting (I could go on for 3. What do you think Peter Blagdon it Trace? hours)! about the strike? 1. I alive! 2. It's quite possible. 2. I think ifs a pile of shit! 3. Ifs verv inconvenient 3. Personally I think 1t s ., for the students. but ... just fucking up students! Pat McCormick / 1. Long and hard. · Debbie Reid 2. lt·s not reaJJy. a 1. Non-existent b'y. monster, it·s Elvis or 2. s true, I've se 11 it! Ir Johnny Kinns. 3. I don "t. _~ . I t . s a pa 1. n 1. n t h e ass.I W£U.. 1 NORtnRIJ, I G-U.ESC fflOJ.E. D~ASTIC ~UIES AtE tN· OROER Sur-.:. FIRSr -·-· 11LL-· Lop Of"ft 111 EN· I 1U. fl lJ lJ 711£rE "18DT~ . 1-1 MBS To /11/lke y()u. PAY.·. . (OMf'CNENTS ffJ)/11 (IJD 'm ,f(J.T .: . ~ U -rtrr/llJ.Y IN My CONT/(£. MY ~®~ , WHY !! "\ IB. J"AMES] CJ ,' /~o{3 CJ CJ - A c /I Cl CJ u~ \12@\], lMSURf\NC.E. • .000000 DODO OD \HoSPlTAQ0 _0 ~~"" CJ - HEY! DON'T MISS ••. THOMAS TRIO & the RED ALBINO <>£TOBER 11 at 8 pm ~homson Student Centre Tickets: Students $5 Non-students $7 Third floor$5 $1 extra at the door ,. THE NORTHERN PIKES _ Tickets: Students $14 Non-students $16 Third Floor $14 $1 extra at the door Special Guest: Mike Woods Both concerts are presented by: ' Tickets for both concerts are available at the CSU Information Centre, the Breezeway Bar and both Kelly's Stereo Mart locations (Topsail Road and Elizabeth Avenue). There are a limited· number of "dry tickets" for the Third floor available for each concert. Otherwise, licenced IDs are required. -Get Your Tickets NOW! maENISil~Ul The MUSE October 12. 1990 7 Student loans halved New funding limits cripple students