Mem·orial second • liquor sales

BY KAREN GRIFFIN tures. Students will drink anyway ties of alcohol one night) are more but the Breezeway provides them of a harm than those who drink Memorial University placed with a safe atmosphere. The staff moderately. second in liquor sales in the prov­ has been trained to handle situa­ In a Canadian Campus survey­ ince. Liquor sal~s raajced in the tions that may arise. Students do - Students in university residences June 3rd issue of the Evening Tel­ seem to be drinking less and the were most likely to have reported egram listed the Sundance Saloon Breezeway does not entice them having had 5 or more and 8 or as number one, followed by Me­ to drink. That is why the Breeze­ more d:rinks pei: occasion at least morial University. way dges not have a shooter bar once since SepteJI1ber (70.4% and What does this mean ? Accord­ and does not provide table serv­ 44.2%, respectively) than students ing to the Breezeway's general ice. in other types of housing. manager, Gary Clarke, nothing. Clarke also says that he would Male ·students were also found The license mentioned is an insti­ think not having table service more likely to drink than female -tutional license and includes in would make students who really students, sexual. activity ls the -that quote, Bitters, the Breezeway, ~anted more alcohol would have ' thing which students regret more. ' ' . Sir Wilfred Grenfell College and - to get up from the table and go to Violence and sexiW assault are the Marine Institute. th.e bar to get more to drink. ·more frequent when alcohol is in­ . Clarke says however that the . He sees this as an encourage­ volved . information the Telegram received ment to drink less. People need to have more re­ through freedom of information is Both Novak and Clarke insist spect for the dangers of alcohol. It false. He could not provide any of that unlike bars downtown, the is a drug and it is dangerous said the sales for tlie Breezeway in the Breezeway . has both the money Saunders. . past year as no record is kept of making side and the safety of their People tend to skip their Friday sales and is sent to the Newfound­ patrons· in m1nd where downtown . morning classes because ofhango- land Liquor Corporation. establishrilei1ts really only think vers and things.' Said Saunders. Clarke does say that sales are . . ·about money. . · She recommends people make down from other years which could Kathy Saunders, the wellness · sure they are drinking for the be for any number of reasons, such coordinator at MUN says that some right reasons, not for example, as the relocation of all Thompson of the taboo should be taken off as a stress reliever or out of lone­ Students Centre's amenities to the alcohol. liness. University Centre in January. "There is an obvious correla­ As a campus, Saunders said He also says that the profit from · tion between. alcohol consump­ the campus must look at what the Breezeway does go to fund the tion and academics and everyone kind of events are being · pro- . Day Care .centre. The Breezeway ., .He say$ that the Breezeway is in . looking for it!; fair share of profits. knows that." said Saunders. The moted, not to make alcohol a employs students, pays forCHMR, a difficult situation because it is in . Executive member of MUNSU, problem more so than people who taboo thing, encourage more scholarships, the lounge area in a political environment which Derek Novak also insists he would drink regularly is that they less non-alcoholic events and real- the school of music and various tells students don't drink exces- rather see people drink on campus likely to binge. The binge drink­ ize w~at message we are send­ other aspects of student life. siveJy and it is a business which is because there are more safety fea- ers ( those who drink 'vast quanti- ing. Is 1 safe sex' getting harder? ·. Latex allergies; sexually ·transmitted diseases and birth control · ·

BY KAREN GRIFFIN produ~ts . and · in some every day processing the latex. an. allergic reaction latex allergies strictly from items such as rubber balls, car "The whole problem is latex "It's_ really allergies to condom use" said Lisa Lyttle Tpink putting on a condom seats and of course the con- is not elastic if you take some chemicals that are allergens in of the Canadian Latex Allergy ruins 'the mood' ? Try putting dom. natural latex before it is proc- latex, it just happens that latex Association. "Just because on two or three condoms at The first widely accounted essed I would describe it a bit is the usable product if con­ you're allergic, does not mean once. case _was of a woman in Britain . .like wet cardboard. In order to dom were made out the latex of you _cannot use a condom." said Over the past twenty years, in 1979 who had a reaction to make it in to a usable product a tree you'd have no Lyttle. · latex allergies have gone from a pair of rubber gloves she was it goes through a process called problem."said Hanau The Durex company has non-existent to being part of wearing. . vulcanization. Chemicals "Twenty years ago there were come up with the avanti con­ the daily lives of approxi­ Mark Hanau, an American known as vulcanizing agents no reported cases of latex al­ dom. "This condom is made of mately six percent of the popu­ member of The Latex Allergy and anticoxidants are used. to lergy this whole allergy has polyurethane which as a_simi­ lation. Support Group and Senior Ad- turn the condom in to it's final gone from zero to affecting six lar viral and barrier protection \ Latex is sap from a rubber visor on New Media Commu- shape." percent of the population and of the latex condom." said t~ee called Hevea brasilienis. · ni_cations to the group de- He s_ays that the chemicals twelve percent of hospital Lyttle. Latex is used in everything scribes the problem with latex · used to treat latex is what trig­ workers in twenty years." said "The A van ti ·· condom has from household rubber gloves, is ·actually ,not with latex but .. gers oµr reaction to these harm­ Han au been approved for sale in balloons, disposable ..medical with the chemicals used 1n ful ch.eniicals which triggers "Most people don't develop • Please see "Latex" page 2 ' NEWS REVIEWS ENTERTAINMENT QUOTE OF THE INSIDE WEEK \ ·, . . What is your idea of 'The The Ontario government has Ian Foster · talks ·about Perfect Storm" ? Find out what "We want to stand in solidar­ News ...... " ..... ·...... 1-3 approved the creation of pri­ Molson's Canada· Day Steven Kieswetter has to say" . ity with all. the other people in . .Op' lDlOns . •.•• . . • ••• • • • • • • • •••4 vate, degree-granting institu­ simulbash featuring Third Eye about George Clooney's new the world and stand up for Entertainment ...... 5 - 7 tions. · Blind at Merlin's. film . . peace,democracy and justice." Classifieds ..... , ..•...... ~ . 8 page3 page5 page6 Anne McGrl!.th page 3 ' 2 NEWS The' Muke Jul}" 7,' 2000 Latex Allergies •Continued from page I lubricant they use with the condom wearing one latex and one natu­ Canada but the company that because it will not t:reak. ral membrane condom each has the rights to it have de­ Health Canada has recom­ time you engage in sex. cided not to market it in mended that people -.yho are " This is a rather pathetic Canada, I have no idea why." irritated by latex condoms for attempt on behalf of Health said Lyttle. " For now people any reason, try using natural Canada to address the prob­ in Canada will have to get these membrane condoms. These are lem." said Lyttle by shopping so~th of the bor­ made of sheep membranes and Who is likely to be at risk for der order them." although they are not safe for allergies. to latex ? Mostly peo­ Lyttle cites another good protection against infection, ple who are most exposed to the · thing about the A van ti con­ they are good to guard against substance. Health professionals . . dom however is that it is not pregnancy. are most likely to ~evelop an susceptible to petroleum based Recommendations to pre­ allergy to latex than the average products. People who use it vent against infection for a person. In fact, the risk has been will not have to be carefulofwhat latex sensitive person means cited at less than one percent.,

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SE.RVICES 0 1-877·3~BLOOD (25663) Read All Ove The· Muse JuJy.?,•2000 NEWS 3 Ontario approves private universities BY RENEE SINGLETON is a positive move for the prov­ cult for tile middle and lower Decoys Instead of Dollars for name only. They depend on ac­ AND REKA SZEKELY (CUP) ince. The decision will mean classes to get into the universities Post-secondary Education. The cess to public funds," said greater flexibility and a ·wider that exist. Private schools will report argues private institutions Mandelbaum. TORONTO - Amidst applause range of degree options for On­ definitely not help the situation," will ultimately be supported by Other less obvious examples of and criticism, The Ontario gov­ tario students, he said. The provincial government will taxpayers, yet offer little to im­ public subsidies include so-called ernment has approved the crea­ Joel Harden, Ontario chair fqr not be providing financial sup­ prove the quality or accessibility ."free riding," where a private uni­ tion of private degree-granting the Canadian Federation of Stu­ port to students wishing to enter of post-secondary education versity gets ac~ess to public re­ institutions. dents(CFS),disagrees.Hardensaid private universities, at least not for within the prov~nce. sources like public libraries or spe­ An.April 28 paper from the Min­ the creation of private universities the first three years, said Ross. ln "What it will do is create in­ cial grants from municipal istry of Training, Colleges and will compromise equity and make Ontario, an institution must be op­ creased demands on public funds, governments for zoning and·sew­ Universities outlines the govern­ it impossible fo~ the average stu­ erational for three years and pro­ resulting in a decline in the·qual­ age connections. According to ment's restructuring of Ontario's dent to access a quality education. duce at least one graduating class ity ofa university education," said Mandelbaum,"In the United States, post-secondary education system. He said, "You'll have to be really before it becomes fully eligible to OCUFA executive director Henry non-public institutions derive an It includes colleges offering ap­ bright or rich." offer the Ontario.Student Assist-· Mandelbaum. estimated 30 per cent of their in­ plied degrees and the establish­ Ab.i Wallace, a second-year ancePr~gram (OSAP). According to the OCUFA re­ come from either direct public sub­ ment of private degree-granting computer science student at York The Ontario Confederation of port, private institutions receive sidies or [related programs]." universities as early as September University, said she worries about University Faculty Associations pu~lic money through student 2001. the average student. "I definitely (OCUFA) highlighted other prob­ loans and public research grants -with files from · Andrew Dave. Ross, a spokesperson for think that the rich will be sent to lems it sees with private institu­ and donations. "'111e gist of it is the Sunstrum, · Usa Whittington-Hill the ministry, said the restructuring private schools. It is already diffi- tions in its March 29 report called private institutions are private in and Sharon Liao. Protests greet oil. producers ~ in Calgary

BY CHRISTIE TUCKER AND ing here to plan how to maximize dropped, but the 18~year old still JEREMY NELSON (CUP) their profits at the expense of our faces obstruction charges after rights." . originally giving a false name to CALGARY - The largest public To keep the peace ·at the five­ police. demonstration ever witnessed by day meeting, a 2.4-metre high se­ "We're ready for anything to the World Petroleum Congress curity fence was erected around happen," said one police officer at (WPC) snaked through downtown five city blocks and 1,500 police the rally. "They have a perfect Calgary streets on June 11. officers were mobilized from six right to protest, and we fully sup­ The WPC protest is part of a other municipalities. The total cost port that. But it only takes a few growing anti-globalization move­ for security was estimated at $2 people to ruin things for every­ ment that highlights the role non­ million. body, and we just want to prevent elected decision making bodies Protestors said police precau­ that." like the World Trade Organiza­ tions were excessive, which in­ While police paced aim­ tion, the International Monetary cluded circling helico.pters, lessly in~ide the five-block Fund and the WPC play in shaping rooftop watchmen, and even a se­ security zo~e, protestors hung the direction of the world's curity specialist imported from "Do not fee~ the cops"signs on economy and politics. Scotland Yard. As well, they said fences and taunted them with .. "We want to stand in solidarity the city and local media fuelled ch an ts of ,"If we don't get no Bay St. George Campus with all the other people in the fear prior to the conference, which justice then you don't get no COLLEGE · P.0. Box 5400 world and stand up for peace, de­ included school board-o!ganized donuts." St~phenville, NF A2N 2Z6 mocracy and justice," said Anne talks to local high school students Between hoisting giant pup­ OF THE Tel: (709) 643-7730 McGrath,masterofceremoniesfor on the dangers of becoming in·­ pets, cheerleading, jeering and Fax: (709) 643-7734 the opening march and rally to volved in the protest. singing, an underlying mes­ NORTH those present through the solar During the June 11 rally, only sage of accountability emerged powered public address system. one person was arrested. Chad from the demonstrators. They ATLANTIC 'The.peoplemeetingatthe WPC Kreutzenstein, was arrested be­ called for the use of alterna­ represent the major political pow­ cause the metal studs on his jacket tive forms of energy as well as ers, the major human rights abus­ and a chain necklace he was wear­ more attention to human rights, Five W's and an H ers and the major polluters in the ing were deemed to be weapons by the environment and, citizen world," she said. 'They are meet- police. These charges were involvement at the WPC. What? A new 9-month Journalism program!

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Applications should be submitted to Campus Registrar's Qffice at the address shown. Financial assistance is available for those who Work It Baby, qualify. Residence accommodations are available: ' Work It Toll free: 1-888-982-2268 www.northatlantic.nf.ca 4 · Editorial/Opinion/Letters ' . The Muse July 7,·2000 Ten Things That Should Be eventually having to straighten out a huge mess. the st•mmer· · muse Changed At MUN · 7. Kids on the QE II computers. Anyone who has ventured inside the library knows what this Volume 50, Number 25 1. The process of promising MUCEP posi­ means: junior high ( or younger ?) School kids Editor Ray Critch Editor Karen Griffin tions to certain students before the MUCEP coming in and ''hogging" much-needed internet Production Manager Dan Greene deadline has even expired. If there's a student access. There have been many suggestions in the Distribution Matthew Ear1e there whose worlc in the past has been so out- past of how to curtail this problem, and someone . ' standing, give them the job.... but don't list it on always suggests a solution which would also Advertising Manager Sam Whiffen the CCD website. What's the point? Why list it keep those in the community (who would have Contact The Muse: Phone 737-8919 Fax 737-4743 E-mail [email protected] · Web www.mun.ca/muse there and have students get resumes ready when a good reason to use the computers) off them as the position has already'been given to someone? well. Surely someone can think of a bettter 2. The process at the library of allowing grad so I ution. ???... . students to recall h!x>ks and keep them for an · 8. Locked doors and tunnels on the weekend. extended period of time. I realize that grad · Many students come to MUN overtheweekend students need books from the library for their to do study or get books from the library, but it's .Don't bother· .. research, and for longer periods of time, but it is not always easy to get around here. Apparently, inherently unfair to undergrads that they must the doors on the first floor of the University­ ' ' returnabooktothelibrarybecauseagradstudent Centre are locked from the inside (on some) decides they need it What if it's the only c0py Sundays, and also, the tunnel door leading to the cal-ling the police of that particular book ( as has happened to me library is not always unlocked on Sunday after­ on more than one occasion) ? Once that book is noons. And don't even get me started about the returned by the undergraa, he or she can forget Education Bldg. And locked-doors policy over ·Women are beaten up an average of about thirty five times before th~y report about getting it back in time to complete their there on Sundays!!! . the violence to police. An average of two women in Canada. are killed by their. work; in most cases a new !?t!mester starts before 9. The occurrence of offering some students partners every week. Almost half of all people in Canada know a woman who is the bok is a\'.ailable again. . theopportunitytowrite''make-upexams."That's being abused. 20% of.women who·enter the hospital in need of emergency surgery 3. The continuous removal of clubs and soci­ some students not all. As incredible as it may are victims of "domestic" abuse. eties posters froin the walls at MUN. What's the seem, it does happen. Some professors offer point of giving ratified clubs and societies credit students who ( forinstance)scored less than 50% . Let me dare for on~ moment to call a spade, a spade.lt•s'woman abu~e. Why ? · at the copy centre if the posters.are just going to on a testfm class assignment the opportunity to Because domestic abuse is not child abuse, (violence against children .has a be removed from the walls almostaSsoon as they write a make up test so their made will be raised. name).This does not · mean I am trivializing violenct: against children at all. are put there? Who knows if it's students 'who While that may seem a generous offer at first, the Domestic abuse is ten times more likely to be a woman abus~d by her male partner decide the posters would make nice wall deco- part to remember is that other students who ?than .woman who ab~ses her male partner. Just for further clarification. Yet we ·. rations at home who do this, or if it's the EVIL scored from 50-75% do not receive this same continu'e to make it a euphemism for women who are be,aten. Custodians. Whoeverisresponsibleforit ... SIDP offer. So how can this possibly be considered IT! &.,arr. • ? 'So why doesn't~he leave?' you ask, Well I have a statistic for that one too. If 4. Getting deferred exams at the Continuing . 10. The tendency of some instructor$ to view she leaves the abuser, she runs a 75% ch.ance of being killed by him. I wouldn't Studies/ Distance Education Department It is · their students as open wallets. I have a problem ' like those odds either. Most women are still financially dependent on their literally easier to get the proverbial ''note from . with the fact that some instructors at MUN list partners because usually they cannot make enough mo.ney on their o~n ( due to God"thanitistogetexamdeferrals! lhavethree books they've written or (co-written) as "re­ disparity in the workplace) to make a comfortable life (or themselves and their distance ed. Exams .within 24 hours this semes­ quired texts" for their courses. At most these 'Children. I am· not talking about a house and a car with all the amenities. I mean· ter, and I was told that I'd need to show a lot of books should be listed as recommended texts, day to day existence. I know, I know, you" re thinking· women make as much as documentation to get even one ofthem deferred. because it should not be the responsibilities of men in these the enlightened years of the twenty first century. WRONG. Women Meanwhile, last fall I was granted a deferred the students to increase the bank accounts of the . still malCe approximately $.70 to every· dollar a man makes. exam in an "on-campus" course, simply by instructors. Students should not be expected to asking ifl could have one. buy any text books written by the·instructor of Think I am overreacting? Tell that to Gillian Hadley's family. She is the woman · 5. Participation mar1cs in courses. This is to be any particular course; ifitisarecommendedtext, who ran. out of her house ~nd gave her baby to aneighbour before 'being dragged expected in seminar courses, where it's inevita­ and the student wishes to purchase it, then fine! back to the house and shot to death by her former husband. What about the woman ble. But in other courses, if astudentdoesn'tfeel But don't force students to buy your worlc. shot here, in St. John's in the late hours of last Wednesday evening. Again, by an as if they want to participate, that should be Sometimes it's not even directly relevant to the former partne; who probably also ignored the restraining order laid against him. · enough. Why make people participate if they course being taught!! Restraining orders don't work. Women are still being killed by men whom they don't want to? .Who would benefit from that? All these things need to be reviewed, but it's are close to. Fathers, brothers, boyfriends, acquaintances, you name it; these 6. The increasing number of departments highly unlikely that any of them will ever actu­ murderers and abusers are not usually some random, unknown, criminal who which don't provide faculty advisors tot their ally be amended. However, it is important that hides out in the bush.es; they are family members and friends. students. Or, even worse, tell the students that if students " keep their eyes open" and recognize they should need advice, they cari speak to such things as being Part of what students go So what is the justice system doing about_ it? What are the police doing about "anyone in the department you feel comfortable through at MUN. Above all, know that when it? Nothing .. with." Eventually this will mean that most stu- · such things happen to, you are not alone. dentS willgravitatetowardstheprofessors which They say they need to catch him in the act. It's not enough for them, for you to have been recommended by other students, Nancie Rideout show up and tell them you have been assaulted or· to show them bruises. It's not resulting in a higher workload for these profes­ Nancie is a third year History/Classics major enough that women are still being beaten and murdered for the police to do sors, some professors who don't have to advise at MUN. anything about it. It will never be enough until people wake up and realize it's anyone, . and the Academic Advising Centre going on all around 'them all the time. · Dear Editor, such as contraceptive foams and Do condoms pose a greater risk gel,condoms, and lubricants." than the diseases they may- protect "Davidson's response frustrates some lu­ against? New evidence suggests they do. tiricant ·manufacturers who worry about The following extract from an article by . harming consumers and th.e possibility of Lawerence D. Duffield.DDS (in a dental future lawsuits if such.studies are done to journal) outlines one of the many risks · show nonoxynol-9 is dangerous -even associated with late.x products."The pa­ at 1 perc;ent." Extracts from article by tient is latex-sensitive. ·Although no · Bohdan Zachary-Emmy Award winning . de~ths have occurred in a dental ~etting jour.nalist To under-.score the danger of . dU!!tO }ateX alle~gy, clinicians should mairi­ latex products, reports show that hospi­ ' tain a high index of suspicion· to prevent a tals across America are banning anyone catastrophic reaction.According to FDA even bringing latex balloons into their Medwatch data as far back as June 1996, hospitals. there were 28 reported deaths and 225 . Even more frightening is that there is anaphylactic events associated with la- now a ,body of opinion, that links the 7 ,000 The Summer Muse is the official student newspaper of Memorial University of Newfound­ . tex products in all settings. . to 8,000 cases of cancer of the penis and land during the summer, and operates in partnership with The Muse. The Summer Muse Recent reports in the literature indicate testicular cancer to the carcinogenic effects prints 5000 copies every two weeks during the summer and adheres to the prea.mble of .The that from about 1 percent to 6 percent of· of condoms. Strong evidence of the link is Muse ·constitution and its policies on letters and advertising. . · the general population and about 8 per- that these cancers ARE THE ONLY CAN­ The Muse is the official student newspaper of Memorial University of Newfoundland .· cent to 12 percent of .re.gularly exposed CERS to occur mainly in YOUNG MEN. (MUN) and is a member of the Canadian University Press (~UP). Established in 1950 as health care workers are sensitized to latex · Should the media not reconsider it's pro­ a successor to The Memorial Times (est. 1936), it distributes 10,000 copies weekly and is (Kelley et al. 1996; Katelaris et al. 1996; motion of condoms in light of these facts published by· the The Muse Board of Directors. · . . Liss- et al. i 997; Ownby et al. 1996; . and CDC studies that indicate that con­ The Muse reserves the right to edit copy for length, profanity, content, grammatical errors Sussman and Beezhold 1995)." Lubri­ doms are little more that 80% effec~ive in and material that is unfairly discriminatory or which contravenes Canadian Libel Laws. · cants used with condoms are also under protecting against HIV? Could condom Opinions expressed in The Mwe are not n~essarily ·those of the staff, the MUN_SU, the · fire: "DURING THE PAST TWO YEARS free sex be the real safe sex, after all? Board of Directors, or the Administration of Memorial .University. , alittle-publicized health battle has been Material within is copyright The Muse and its Contributors; 2000. Permis~ion is given waged .out of the glare of the media'. It Yours faithfully, for any member CUP.paper to reproduce and alter material for publication so long as the .concerns nonoxynol-9 ,disinfectant found Mark Hanau original intent is not .altered. in everything from baby wipes to laundry "Mark is a member of the American La­ The Muse is printed by Robinson-Blackmore. detergent, as wel_l as in sexual ', products tex Allergy Association. The Muse July 7, 2000 Entertainment S Maison's Canada Day Concert a Success BY JAN FOSTER was called "The Great Canadian Cabin Party," and featured Lenny While there were any number of Kravitz, Def Leppard, Lynyrd events taking place around the Skynyrd, and Alannah Myles. city this past Saturday, over 2000 The various shows which have winners got to ring in C_anada Day taken place since then read like at one of the most elite parties in a who's-who list of modern mu­ town: The Molson-sponsored sicians, including Metallica, Simulbash at Merlin's on Collective Soul, Smashing Duckworth street. Pumpkins, David Bowie, The The event ran for about 6 hours, Philosopher Kings, and many and all guests took p!1fl in a cros.s­ more. Canada "Simultaneous Concert", One can be ~ure that this "'"' featuring 5 of the industry's top­ won't be the last Molson event, selling recording artists. While all either. The Brewery Corpora­ ~-·:;t(i ·~ '< ~; _ who attended Merlin's got to tion's slogan "I am Canadian," his cro&s-Canada trip, which watch the Stone Temple Pilots, and second albums. After finish­ few covers by classic bands such is being shouted louder now was also sponsored by Molson. Our Lady Peace, Np Doubt, and ing her set, she and the rest of her as the Ramones. The crowd sang than ever before, with a slew of In regards to the Simulbash, it the Goo Goo Dolls performin other band stayed to enjoy the show. - along _to hits iike "Jumper" and promotional iten_is surrounding was definitely the place to be if Canadian Cities, the first perform­ l3y the time Third-Eye Blind "Semi-Charmed Life," and were Canada's Birthday. Many you . were fortunate enough to ance of the night came straight took the stage to kick off the even treated to a sneak-peak at the Newfoundlanders will know get tickets. All of the bands fea­ from the rock--international band Simulbash, Merlins was already next single--a ballad called "Deep this to be true, as a fairly large tured gave excellent perform­ Third Eye Blind. rocking, and the crowd were united insideofYou"from the new album crowd turned up on Friday to ances, and Third Eye Blind Labrador-bornDamhnaitDoyle in song, singing "O Canada" just Blue. watch the very patriotic "Joe" rocked Merlins for almost a full opened for the rock band, and minutes before the band played. This year's Simulbash marks rant about the what it means to hour. And even though the band warmed the already-excitedcrowd The band showed their musical the eleventh event of this sort be Canadian. The Canuck was members themselves are Ameri­ up with a fantastic performance, in diversity as they performed songs that Molson has held. The first in the city for just a few short can, it didn't stop Molson from which she sang songs from her first from their own albums as well as a show took place in 1993, and hours before he continued on throwing a very Canadian party. Pirates· and phantoms • dow.ntown ·st. John's

BY MICHAEL ROSSITER "A fair .bit ~f research went into it," said Jarvis. "One of This summer marks the fourth the challenges in writing the season for the St. John's show was choosing which sto-. Haunted Hike and the Distin­ ries we were going to do and guished Reverend Thomas which stories would be inter­ Wyckham Jarvis, Esquire (or esting to kids. We picked out Dale.Jarvis as he is known after stories of piracy that were dif­ work) couidn 't be happier. De­ ferent from each other and ones scribed as "An Ambulatory that were interesting and en­ Theatrical exploration of the tertaining. We have a good mix Macabre," Jarvis leads the au­ of actual, true historical stuff dience of the Haunted Hike and some of the stories are more through many downtown folkloric." streets, while telling stories of "It's got three people in it ghosts and goblins, revenge and there is a Jot more fooling and murder. around and having a fun time Pirates at the Pier is being pro­ Part historical, part theatri­ with it. There's song and sword duced by the local theatre cal, the Hike is a proven hit fighting, swashbuckling and group Hard Ticket Productions. with locals and tourists. Jarvis all that sort of thing," said as­ Jarvis says that the group is says that one of the keys to sociate producer Kelly Jones. being "run as a non-profit thea­ making it a yearly success is Jones says that the story is tre organization" but they have adding new material each sum­ about two brothers who don't much larger goals in mind. mer. want to work for the Royal "Our goal really is to try and "It's different every year but Navy anymore ·and instead, are develop something in down­ I always make a point of add­ going to become pirates. "They ·town St. John's that's sort ofa ing new material," said Jarvis. · kidnap the first mate and from pageant type thing," said "It keeps it interesting for me there everything goes awry Jarvis. "Trinity has a great his­ and there are a lot of people because who they· kidnapped torical pageant and it is amaz­ who come back; especially is not who they think." ing to me that there isn't more people who have frit:nds or "It is a lot of fun and a lot of happening in St. John's. So we family from away and they are silliness," said Jones. "It's a are starting with the Pirate looking for something to do. I family show .... There is stuff show, which is a three ·person try to change it from year· to in it for kids and there is stuff show but we want to start small year.'' that the kids are not going to and see where we can go with Jarvis says that this year's get but the adults will." it." - tour has about twelve stops and Jarvis said that he feds there five of which have new mate­ has been a real push to sort of The St. John 's_Haunted Hike rial "or material that has been with a willingness to believe." Pier'. He says that the show "sanitize" history for kids. takes place every Monday reworked." "I think the 'reason why so "mixes storytelling, acting, "We' re not going to do that through Thur:sday evening be­ "There is even a brand new many people are delighted with humour, song and stage sword­ really," said- Jarvis. "We are ginning at 9:30pm. It runs un­ story that is not even on [the it, I think a lot of people come play to relate the colourful going to do it in an entertain­ til September 13 at.the Angli_-__ hike] yet, so if you go at the expecting an average histori­ history of piracy and ing way and we're not going to can Cathedral, Church Hill. end of the summer you might cal walking tour and they don't privateering in the waters of be too bloodthirsty. Pirates' Pirates at the Pier runs July 9 hear something different from realize that it is as theatrical or - Newfoundland." The show is 'lives were nasty, brutish and -August 27 every Saturday and what you hear at the begin­ melodramatic as it is and I re- very similar to the Haunted usually pretty short. I think we ning," he said. ally try to make it as entertain­ Sunday afternoon, starting at Hike in that Jarvis took it-upon keep some of that in it while 2:00 pm (with no sho-w on Sat­ The only advice that Jarvis ing as possible," said Jarvis. himself to do a tremendous making it good for a family does give to those interesting Jarvis is also kept busy this urday, August 12) at amount of research into the audience." Hprbouside Park on Water in coming to the tour is to "wear summer with a family show that pirate history of Newfound­ Although the Haunted Hike comfortable shoes and come he wrote entitled 'Pirates at the Street. . Cost for each show is land. 1s a independent production, $5.00- 6 Entertainment The Muse•July1;.2000 Three Hurricanes and a-Canadian Cold Front

Cinema acters to create an intense empa­ The Perfect Storm thy for everyone on-screen. In Starring: George Clooney, John turn, this intensity is driven by C. Reilly, Mark Wahlberg amazingly convincing special WamerBros. effects that render the ferocity of BY STEPHEN KIESWETTER the. storm with tremendous real- ism. Months ago the hype sur­ The most effective detail of rounding The Perfect Storm the film is the passionate way it centred around the image of a deals with the act of saying good­ tiny fishing boat slowly climb­ bye. An early touching sequence ing an enormously menacing involves the departure of the storm wave. This vivid and awe­ Andrea Gail on her voyage to a some image became the movie's peril-filled swordfish. Bobby calling card and was adopted as Shatford (Mark Wahlberg) shares the poster art for the film. Well, a quiet intimate scene with his The Perfect Storm has arrived girlfriend Christine Cotter in theatres and the big question . (Diane Lane) just before ship­ is: does it live up to the expecta­ ping off that truly tunes into the tions of that frighteningly large heart-breaking experience of wave? saying goodbye. Fortunately, the film delivers From this point on, the film on both the sensational and emo­ evolves slowly into a big budget tional level. Based on a true special effects extravaganza. Us­ story, there is a imbedded natu­ ing the storm and its deadly im­ survival. Each of the six crew ing abilities of the cast. toils of sword fishermen, and the ral emotional element that is pending waves, director members are distinctively ren­ Ultimately; the devastating true desperation of people in need present. This natural element is Wolfgang Petersen (Das Boot, dered, and their relationships on storm proves to be the most awe­ of a paycheck. When faced with accentuated by the film's care­ In The Line of Fire) nurtures a the boat are clearly defined. inspiring ingredient of the film. A the challenge of tackling the ful exploration of it's focal char- harrowing story of ocean fishing Most notably, John C. ReillY., mixture of water tank effects and storm in order, to deliver their ship- delivers a brilliant performance computer generated ocean sur­ ment before the fish spoils, the as fisher Dale Murphy, who is faces, all sequences on the water crew decide to accept the risk. separated from his wife and is set a new reference standard for Only people hopelessly in need dealing with being away from boat and disaster movies. One par-. would ·dare fight a war against his son. Behind his weary eyes ticular helicopter rescue scene nature on such futile odds. and scruffy sea-beard, Reilly transcends realism to enter a zone By the end of the film, the audi­ penetrates into the emotional of unbelievable surrealism that is ence has been given the opportu­ abyss of sadness. This sadness intensely suspenseful and in­ nity to look deeply into the lives makes him the most interesting sanely scary. Coupled with the of several Massachusetts people crew member on board. amazing visual effects, the sound and share in the horror ofthe storm The rest of the cast are compe­ effects help create an atmosphere they experienced in 1991. Pro­ tent, with an impressive turn by of a believably. violent storm viding both a summer movie thrill­ George Clooney as the Andrea weather. ride, and an emotionally charged Gail's Captain Billy Tyne. Yet, While charting the voyage of story The Perfect Storm succeeds audiences will .not be leaving the Andrea Gail, the film subtly where most other disaster films the theatre, raving about the act- educates the audience about the fail: it's really good.

Cinema The Patriot is all this and more, wasn't very much, it is that not The Patriot with the American Revolution as enough time was dedicated to the Starring: Mel Gibson, the setting, Mel Gibson romantic aspects of the story. The Heath Ledger, Joely (Braveheart) and Heath Ledger story definitely focuses on Richardson (TenThingslHateAboutYou)as Gibson's role as a father and his AUDREY AMMINSON our brave heroes and more heart­ relationship with his children. I break and loss than ever imagina­ thought Gibson was perfect for There are some movies that are ble. the role and I adored Ledger who remembered and cherished for a The Patriot follows the life of a you may not recognize with his lifetime. Movies that generations legendary father who must strug­ blonde locks. As the somewhat of people will watch· and enjoy gle with the fact that he was once rebellious son, Ledger w~ a new throughout their lives; movies that a ruthless man of war and accept and interesting face, which was no matter how much time has the inevitable truth that his sons refreshing after seeing the same passed feel new and comforting. will follow his footsteps into war. actors doing the same roles all the These movies are what I consider What begins as a father's effort to . time. Hey, a little variety never to be epics and include such great shieldhisfamilyfrom the sufferings hurt anyone.· films as Gone with the Wind, ofwar and the choices that have to For those ofyou who are intimi­ Braveheart, and Titanic, to name be made soon becomes a fight that dated by the aspect ofa three-hour a few. will unite a family forever. movie about the American Revo­ Epics almost always revolve The Patriot captures the true lution let me ease your mind. ·For around human suffering and loss essence of the epic genre, with a starters it did not feel like a.really and always have a hero who will strong plot, a touch of humour, long history lesson because the rise to conquer all and succeed in and a hint of romance. Ifanything American Revolution was only the most impossible of situations. is lacking from the plot, which the setting and it literally could have been any war throughout the ages. As well, it was not one of those movies where everyone looks the same i~ a uniform and you spend half the movie thinking, "Is he the bad guy?". Of course I should warn you that like most epics revolving around a setting of war there is a small amount of blood letting and you should be prepared to shed a tear or two. The RoadWarrlorreturnstoklcksomeSouthernbuttwww.lmdb.com Another thing I loved about this forget to give tribute to the phe- I highly recommend that you get movie besides its excellent plot, nomenal costumes and the emo- off the sofa, skip this weeks re­ characters, and actors were t~e tion-evoking soundtrack. runs and go see it! This movie is fighting scenes, which included As you may have already definitely better enjoyed on the "Our flag was still standing "www.lmdb.com a lot of extras. As well, I can not guessed I loved The Patriot and big screen. ·The Muse July·7,.2000 ' Eh'tertalnmerj_t ;

Music · Music Music Can't Take Me Home Garaged'Or MxPx Pink Cracker The Ever Passing Moment LaFace Records · Virgin R~ords . ·A&M BY STEPHEN KIESWETTER BY JUSTIN HARTERY BY KATHERINE SCOTT

Just abo,ut everyone knows After four studio albums in the For those of you who aren't fa­ Pink's ultra-big hit ''There You 90' s, Cracker decided to release miliar with MxPx, they are a punk Go."Thestaccatorhythmand blues Garaged'Orasaretrospectoftheir trio which originatedin Bremerton, pop single is seemingly perpetu­ career so far. Retrospect is perhaps Washington. The band consists of ally on the radio, and for good l,. . .. ·-~,l,,:.;f,' ,,,,. '\l ;. the best way to describe the album Mike "Spitz" Herrera (vpcals, reason. It's a yummy attitude filled cause I let you go." With sharply since they never really had the hits ics thatare a prime example of 90' s bass), Tom. Wisniewski (back~ gem that is both intelligent and written. compositions . and infec­ to compile a greatest hits package. self-consciousness with a skewed ground vocals, guitar), and Yuri danceable. tiously short tracks, Qlis album is The album contains three new sense of humour. Ruley (drums), and they have just ''There You Go" is one of the surprisingly enjoyable. songs, "ShakeSomeAction"from Is the album accessible to non­ released their latest studio album. many new pop songs that have Even the sultry tone of "You the Clueless soundtrack and 12 fans? Sure it is. Fans of the band The Ever Passing Moment, re­ more edge than earlier 90s tunes. Make Me Sick" works, as Pink songs selected from their albums. should be pleased with the song ieased on May 16, contains fifteen Arguably the most brilliant pop purrs about not wanting to "give it Most people will know "Low" and choices and the three new songs, brand ne~ poppy punk tunes, all songoflateis *N'sync's"ByeBye all" to some guy seems carefully perhaps "Get off This" and "Euro­ while new Iistene~s get a solid al­ ofwhichadduptomakeoneamaz­ Bye" which instead of just charged with a social message . Trash Girl" from Kerosene Hat - bum of fine 90s rock. In my opin­ ing album. crooning about love and "want­ about the young-female-pop-sing­ their most successful record. Other ion, however, the ultimate draw of The music ofMxPx can be com­ ing her back" is a powerful stomp ers-fetish currently blocking than these songs, "I Hate My Gen­ this album, for fans and new listen­ pared to that of the ever-increas­ and romp about breaking up with airwaves. The juxtaposition of her eration" is probably their only ers alike, is the bonus disc. Con­ ingl y popular Blink-182, who have someone else. sweet vocals and ·the themes of other successful mainstream sin­ taining a number of out-takes, live become known for. the instant Pop artists are no longer the vic­ resistance is somewhat startling, gle, but it is nowhere to_be found songs (including a Bob Dylan catchiness of Uieir songs. This tims. Rather than crying about yet seems indicative of the overall on the album. It isn' teven included cover with Cracker and Joan young band has shown potential being dumped, they are doing the feel of the album. in the bonus disc. The actual al­ OsbornebackingupAdamDuritz), following the release of the first dumping. Enter Pink with her de­ Here is a girl, just trying to make bum itself is very consistent how­ B-sides, covers and soundtrack video from The Ever1 Passing but album Can't Take Me Home some music, and avoid the down­ ever and leaving that uncharacter­ songs. This disc highlights the Moment, entitled Responsibility. and it's contemporary take on falls of stardom at the same time. istically raucous song out is band's variety much more than the However, Herrera's vocal styling modern radio pop. Yet, is this really -going to work? probably truer to the band's sound. actµal album - with country, surf, is much more similar to those of The lead single finds Pink, No. Unavoidably Pink will most While remaining within a general carnival, and gypsy influenced Trever Keith (front man of the dumping her boyfriend only to . likely become a one hit wonder · 90's "alternative" rock aesthetic, styling. Garage d'Or is worth California-based face to face) than trip through lyrics such as ''there and there will be no follow up Garage d'Or shows a band with checking out, and my only real to the sometimes annoying nasal you go/ looking pitiful/ just be-. album. the talent to vary their sound and complaint is that they didn't, at whining of'J'.om DeLonge. Never­ progress with time. And least, stick "I Hate My Genera­ theless,MxPx employsgreatmelo­ Music complimenting the music are lyr- tion" on the bonus disc. dies and harmonies like Blink- Various Artists - 182, rather than tht: hard-core, The Family Values Tour '99 straight-edgestyleofKeith' sthree- Flawless/Geffen Records Music . man punk outfit. BY KA.THERINE SCOTT A Perfect Circle To listen to their new CD, one MerdeNoms would -never guess that MxPx The latest edition of the Virgin Records started out as a Christian band, but Family Values CDs is, to say the BY RICKY MARTIN now on a more mainstream label least, a bit disappointing. For all they are producing great anthems the hype surrounding the tour, one The latest project to form A Per­ like the aforementioned Respon­ would think the album would do it fect Circle. As a whole Mer de sibility, with its head banging justice. But sadly, no. ing addition, and a waste of space. Noms-SeaofNames fortheFrench chorus. Other tasty tunes on the The first track on the live The Crystal Method delivers an impaired - is not quite as hard­ disc include My Life Story, It's compilation is the energetic Limp unentertaining perforinarice hitting a8 some of Keenan's past Undeniable, and Misplaced Bizkitsong Break Stuff, an adrena­ which, not surprisingly ,carries over work, buthisemotionallyricscom­ Libras" is a perfect example, at Memories with its intriguing open­ line-pumping opener for an other­ to the album as well. The only part plement Howardel' s music very times implementing acoustic gui­ ing riff. This is notto say the test of wise limp performance and over­ of this compilation worth men­ well. tar, as well as violin courtesy of the album is lacking. In fact it is all lacking CD. Primus was dull tioning is the performance of the . The first release, "Judith," is the classically trained bassist Paz entirely possible to listen to the and unenthusiastic, not shocking young and rising band Staind. band's strongest song. With pow­ Lenchantin. The only female band CD from beginning to end without considering they were playing for They delivergreatquality and great erful, percussive vocals, it_is prob­ member, themuucer, andhe brings skipping any of the tracks, and the a bunch of Korn/Limp Bizkit fans s_ongs. ably the most "Toolish" song on a slower, more melodic sound to easy-to-learn lyrics make it very who probably had little if any in­ All in all, if one wanted to the album. Depending on who you the band. "3 Libras" is a perfect difficult to not sing along. . terest in their style of music. hear ordinary studio cuts from Korn are (and how well you can listen), example, at times implementing The new CD from MxPx. The Speaking of Korn, the qual­ and Limp Bizkit, or better quality you might find this track reli­ acoustic guitar, as well as violin Ever Passing Moment. Worth a ity of their cuts is great, but there from most of the other bands, one giously offensive, so_fair warning. courtesy ofclassicatlytrainedbass­ Listen. was little variation from the studio would be better off buying the Aside from "Judith,"''Thinkingof · ist Paz Lenchantin. The only fe­ album in their songs. Also fea- . studio albums. This CD could be You" and "Magdelena" are the male band member, the multi-tal­ tured on the compilation is Filter muchmoreinterestingiftheythrew best of the album's more aggres­ ented Lenchantin also contributes Former Editor who contribute two usually ter­ in some more covers.-The only one sive tracks, while songs like piano, guitar, and vocals. rific songs, Hey Man, Nice Shot included here is Limp Bizkit's "Brena" · nicely showcase Mer de Noms has proved to be in Chief: and Welcome to the Fold, but the cover ofa Jane's Addiction ballad, Keenan's potent vocals over mu­ a smashing debut for this newly John Shaft. quality of the tracks is less than a great song but out ofplace among sic of a slower tempo. assembled bunch. So for any Tool stellar. the heavy sounds featured on this Despite Keenan's massive con­ fans out there who are considering Tossed into this rather album. It's okay to stick this CD in tribution, this is not by any means checkingoutA PerfectCircle, keep bland sonic salad are some tracks the stereo once in a while but I for solely his project. A Perfect Circle in mind that this is something en­ that make·you wonder why they one won't have it on a constant is largely the brainchild of tirely separate and independent - are there. Truce Rockwilder by loop. Howardel. He is the album's pro­ but definitely worth listening to. Method Man & Redman for in­ The Family Values Tour ducer, and he brings a slower, more Hey, it's a "well-rounded" album stance. It is a rhythmless, annoy- '99. Not ~orth it. melodic sound to the band. "3 if nothing else.

Music Free City Rhymes, a careful lay­ everybody. It's a very·bold and Sonic Youth ering of guitars and other sooth­ adventurous journey only to be NYC Ghosts & Flowers ing sounds, paired with overly taken by those who .are able to Geffen poetic and presumably diug-in­ open their tastes to something BY TRISTAN HOMER duced lyrics. Other standout different. Something that may tracks on this recording include not be as "normal" as most music The latest offering from Sonic Side2side and Nevermind (What today. Something that will prob­ Youth is a strange first listen. The' Was It Anyway), both of which ably never see the light of day on band originally forged out o(New feature lead vocals (or some- MuchMusic, MTV or mainstream York'searly80s"No-Wave"scene thing along those lines) by Kim · radio. but soon evolved into - and re­ www.cdnow.com' """' r.:.;,, . ,~ .·. Gordon. Although most songs Although NYC Ghosts will by main - a rock '.n' roll experimenta­ next step jn this musical evolu­ have some underlying form of no means become a commercial tion outfit unlike any other in . tion is the band's latest release pattern and/or melody, this is success, like earlier efforts from today's crowded music scene. NYC Ghosts & Flowers, and a not the case for the entire album. the noise-oriented rockers, it is Some.times melodic, sometimes . summer tour with the likes of The closing track, Lightnin' is, still a great album for anybody quite harsh, but never boring, the Stereolab and Pearl Jam. for the most part, a complete ex­ intrigued by music not necessar­ band has covered a lot of ground The alb.um starts off with the periment in sound. This album ily cut from the mold o~ today's in its nearly 20-year history. The trippy, seven plus minute opus will most certainly not appeal to breed of popular rock. H) the T.SC~ for roora infurmaJion.

andwhalewatching, RegattaDayBooth/ Veg BBQ, MAS DAS club display in the CLUBS& soCIETIES Haveyoufoundwaystodecreaseyour food court of MUN, discoverandleam the PERSONALS truths of the bible, vegetarian pot lucks at Student Debt Load? If so, I'd like to hear MATURE MALE student, gentle and • WANTTOBEyourownboss?Liketotravel?Wouldyouliketonetworkwithother Church each Sabbath (Saturday).Onlya fromyou.anewwebsiteisbeingdesigied creative, very much in touch with inner . students and Businesspeople? If Yes, ACE Memorial is theorganizationforyou. ten minute walk from MUN. Sabbath attheCentreForCareerDevefopmentto child, seeks female free spirit, who is Meetings are held every Thursday at 12:15pm. Check B-2006 door to get the school:Saturdayat9:30amand Church provide fiancial resources and tips to searchingforhersoul mate to create and location. Email [email protected] Worship: Saturday at 11 :00 am at St. studentsto helpthemmanagetheiredu­ sharel~e'sadventures.lfthiscreatesany can be involved with the Association of ColleQiate Entrepreneursat Memorial. cation budget better. All information fs John's Seventh Day Adventist Church, 30 spark of excitement, please write Richard confidentialand no informationis printed Aldershot Street. For more information at Box 1991, St. John's, Nf, A1C5R4. MUN DISC Disability Information and Support Centre We, the executive and withouttheconsentof the person. If you contact Mario at 726-9643oremail us at membersof Mundiscare pleasedtoinformyouof ournewlocation:&'floorRoorn have any tips that might help others, [email protected]. Doyouhaveanybible TEMPORARY DIFFICULTIES will 6007 Universi!YCentre. Telephone:737-7993,all are welcome. please send your story to Charlie at: questions? 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[email protected] or visit the MUN.$1651monthP.O.U.Call584-3453, webpage, http//www.geocities.com/ askforGary,RichardorChristine,or579- 5844andaskforGary westhollywood/4291/ Rabbitsintoastersdon1growontrees THE ANNA Templeton Centre has a ROOM FOR Rent.Availableimmeci­ so don't spend all yourfish in one place. wondertui summer planned for budding ately to female tenant Room in fully BUZZBUZZiflwereabeeiwouldfly artists. There are week long camps in furnished house on,University Avenue, andeathoneyandnotstingpeoplecause Drama, CartooningandArtsand Crafts. less than 10 min walk to MUN.$ 225 if I did I would diel NfNithisyearareweektysewingclasses monthly share utilities phone: 7592006 ' forteensin sewing and Craft Expose as . AV AILABLEinvneciatelyt>femaleten­ Still wearing that pink coat? It's sum- wellasartclassesforpeopleofallages. ant. Room in fully furnished house on mertimeinthetwentyfirstcenturysoget If you're interested in getting In on this University Avenue(lessthan 1Ominwak nakedorclwlgeyourwaraooe. Thereare chancetospreadyOIJrcreativewingscall to MUN)$ 225 monthly share utilities, so many people afraid to let go of their or visit the Anna Templeton Centre at: phone:759-2006 burden ... WSTD'sis cool ... 739-7623, 278 Duckworth Street, St. John's. WANTED WAZZZZAAAM?t ·, WAAAZZAAAll. THE BOARD of Regeritsof Memorial I AM LOOKING for the PC strategy UniversityofN~hasappointed gamesCloseCombat1, 2and 3. Will pay THIS IS the last line. a committee to develop a list of suitable cash ,.foi;them. " ... My telephone number is namesforthenewuniversityCenireand tomakerecommendationsinthatregard to the Board. Thecornmittee,consisting of representativ~ of.the students, the faculty and the Board, Is interested in receiving suggestions as to possibl_e names from members of the university TEST ANXIETY GROUP community as well~ from membel'S of 1hegeneralptjllic. lnterestedper8onsare Exams make you nervous? thereforecordiallyinvitedto subinitsug­ Learn to dealconstructively with anxiety gested names to the Secretary to the Short tenn Group 6 session/3 week course Board of Regents by email at · . Starts week of July 10, 2000 eleEl'lOlbOmun,ca, telephoneat709-737- Registration: June 26 - July 10, 2000 8281 orfaxat709-737-2344onorbefore July7", 2000. · . . MemorialAsSociationofSeventh-Day To register or for further information contact: · AdventistStudents(.MASDAS)Wtiatare, MUN COUNSELLING CENTRE youdoingthissummer? Join us in hiking 5th Floor, Room 5000, University Centre 737-887 4 · enrollment is limited