Volume 37, Number 8_ Memorial University November 14, 1986- CSU optimistic despite large concert losses

by Pat Janes television which we'can't afford · its entire Orientation Week Although the Council of the to do. We figured the problem budget of five thousand dollars, Students Union has lost a lot of was advertising, so we started which was then diverted into money on concerts since distributing leaflets in all of the the cost of printing the Orienta­ August,Vice-President Ex­ classrooms on campus, and the tion Week packages. ecutive Jim Murphy believes he Clevelend concert turned a "The costs were offset by the will come out about three thou­ profit." prices of admission to events," sand dollars under his allotted The Clevelend concert made said Murphy. budget by the end of the about seven thousand three The Chalk Circle and semester. hundred dollars profit for the Spoons concerts resulted in an The largest loss by far was CSU, which cut the previous eight thousand dollar loss for the Katrina and the Waves con­ losses from Katrina and the the CSU. Waves and Chalk Circle. cert. It lost ju~t over ten thou­ "We anticipated a good sand dollars,. which is the "The admission prices simply crowd and good bar sales for CSU's allotted entertainment cover the cost of bringing in a the Spoons but neither came budget for an entire semester. band; the profits come from through." "The Katrina and the Waves good bar sales," said Murphy. This weekend's concert by show was between semesters The bar at the first night of Haywire is expected to do well. which is why it lost money. We the concert by Clevelend "If advance ticket sales are CSU proposing formal thought it was a sure winner generated revenues of over 11 any indication, we should sell but a lot of things went wrong," thousand dollars, which is, ac­ out," said Murphy. said Murphy. "However, it's a cording to Murphy, "The most Another factor the CSU had course eValuation in '87 lot better than first concerts money ever on the bar in one to consider was what radio sta­ have done in past years." night at a TSC concert." In all tion they were going to adver­ by Pat Janes system is viable, according to' Murphy could not give an the Clevelend concerts tise with. While the majority of A system of course evalua­ Byrne. explanation as to why the con­ generated over 20 thousand­ concerts have in the past been tion should be in place by the "Profs and students could ~rts lose money so often. dollars on the bar ov.er two advertised on OZ-FM, the CSU Fall of 1987 if everything goes give us ideas as to the concerns "We've advertised the con­ nights. decided to go with VOCM for according to the plans of the they have," he said. ~rts well enough, apart from The CSU managed to save the Haywire concert. Council of the Students' Union. Byrne said he feels students "I think a course evaluation should have some kind of input "I think VO(CM) has done system would benefit both into how courses are taught. better ads and they've pro­ students and instructors," said "A; a consumer, if I'm not moted the concert better with Ron Byrne, Vice-President satisfied with a course I've paid MUNGALA ratified on-air talk than OZ did. VO are Academic of the CSU. for I should have some means trying to put forward a better A formal system of course to let people know," he said. .., Bob HaUett ratified, but they will have to service be~ause they want OZ­ evaluation would entail a form The Memorial University · modify their executive to bring FM's ratings. They were offer­ cl questionnaire to get an idea Gay and Lesbian .Association it in lfne with the new by-laws ing a good deal but they might cl what students' expectations was ratified unanimously by the when they are passed within not have enough of the 18 to cl a course were and what they Q>undl of the Students' Union the next month. 24 year old · audience we're believe they have gotten from a Wednesday night. According to Knowling, the looking for." course. "I think it's marvelous that society has about 25 members, While Murphy was impress­ "I don't think students are the CSU approved us including students, faculty, and ed with the quality of promo­ qualified to evaluate a pro­ This week unanimously," said Ron staff. tion VOCM has done, he is fessor's academic qualifica­ Knowling, president of the He said the association's dubious about the merits of tions, but I do think they are ~ in the association.. . primary goal will be educa­ radio ~dvertisina:_ qualified to evaluate such things "I think it shows that the tional. "I really don't--know how ~ presentation and coverage of CSU is concerned about the "We're trying to discourage ~ny tickets we sell because of material," said Byrne. Muse: 5sues and problems of gay ignorance about gays and les­ radio. The CSU did a survey The CSU will be com­ . &udents," he said. bians," he said. which showed 23 thousand municating with Memorial The ratification process took The society has already held people come in and out of the University of Newfoundland longer than usual because one function, and they are TSC every day. I think people Faculty Association (MUNFA), 3 StHI no report on Dinin& there were some problems witiY planning a seminar on find out about concerts from other universities, and in­ Haft ilness the association's executive. November 22. their friends and from .. bulletin dividual departments of 3 Lo)'Qia Hearn lecture The society has a non-student Several topics of interest to boards." Memorial to get feedback, 3 MUN to host 1991 AFS on its executive, and some both gays and lesbians and anv Murphy finds it difficult to ex­ which it can use in its proposal. 3 Macerollo re-elected councilors said they felt only , other interested studeni.:s ~- ..; b-: p1c:1: . why more people don't "We're hoping to have a 4 editorial &udents should be running a covered. · attend concerts. teport done next term which -----·-- - 4 letten ~ty. "We will be getting one of "Where else in town can you will eventually allow us to set up At the meeting, however, 5 Unsafe harboun the chaplains to talk," said see an up-and-coming a course evaluation system," 6-7 entertainment the chairperson of the CSU, Knowling, "and someone from mainland band and a local said Byrne. 8 Mandatory drug testing Dave Griffiths, pointed out it is the health sciences department band for under ten dollars, While reports on such a constitutional for a society to 8 Racism creates debate will be coming to talk about along with the cheapest liquor system have been done by the 9 Mouth Off have non-students on the ex­ sexual diseases." prices in town? Like I said in · CSU in the past, "The last CSU ecutive. . 10 sports Knowling ·feels the associa­ the CSU Newsletter, the teport was far from ideal, hit II Rengle Under the new CSU by­ tion will be a success. hardest thing about this job is to and miss at best," he said. laws, currently being discussed, "We are the first gay associa­ sit back and try to read what The CSU will soon be form­ this will not be possible. As a tion on campus," he said. "We ten thousand minds want to ing a committee to discuss result M.U.N.GALA was have gotten a lot of support." see." ,. whether a course. evaluation 2 November 14, 1916 THE MUSE •

The Muse will host a conference for the Atlantic Region of the Canadian University Press from November 14-16. While much of the conference will involve administrative work, there will also be seminars of interest to student journalists on Saturday afternoon. Interested persons The last issue of the Muse will be an Arts and Ex­ · may contact Jeff or Beth at 753-9703 or at the Muse off­ pression edition, to be published .on November ice (TSC-2001) , or watch the Muse door on Saturday for 28. We are soliciting contributions from Memorial the aqen . Seminars should begin at 2 p .m. students and faculty, in the form of short stories, essays, poetry, graphics, and photography. The deadline for submissions is Monday, November 24. If. you wish to get back your submissions in their original form, please mark them clearly, and pick them up on the 27th or 28th of November. All submissions are subject to the Muse editorial policy for submissions.

Get the facts about the challenge and opportunity of the Canadian Forces Medical CHOOSING THE RIGHT Officer Training Plan. CAREER ISN'T EASY Students of medicine, under the that oi an officer in the Canadian Medical Officer '!raining Plan, your Forces. · medical studies can be subsidized tor a maximum of 45 months, including internship.You will attend a Canadian It's your choice, We'd like to offer you a challenge- a career in civilian university, your textbooks your future. dealing with professionals - a career in Life and necessary equipment will be insurance sales and/or sales management. supplied and you will be paid while For more information, visit your you learn. nearest recruiting centre or call Following graduation, you will collect-we're in the yellow pages It's one of the few careers that offers you combine your medical trai:fllng with under Recruiting. freedom of action. and decision and an unusually high measure of security and personal satisfaction.

We know it isn't easy choosing the right career. Canada Perhaps we at Metropolitan Life can help you make the right choice. Why not drop by and see us. We'll be on Campus on : .Counselling Cent_re Novembe r 17, 1986 INFORMATION SESSION I Unravelling Some Myths About Alcohol Use Thursday, Noventber 20, 1986 Metropolitan Life TSC, Roont 3017, 2:00-3:00 p.nt. Where the future is now

For further information drop in or call 737-8874.

...... ~ . OVERDRI.NKING EVERYONE PAYS!

Learn to deal constructively With Anxiety Test Anxiety & Test-Taking Course Short Term, 4 sessio~s (2 week) course Starts; Nove01ber 25, 1986

For further information drop in or call, MUN Counselling ALCOHOL AND DRUG Centre, TSC 3019, extn. 737-8874. DEPENDENCY COMMISSION • OF NFLD AND LABRADOR

.· ·' THE MUSE November 14, 1986 3 Food poi·soning: report now five , weeks late

by Howard Br-ake thy has gone on vacation and In September, hundreds of won't be back till December." students in residence were She could not give me any in­ taken ill after eating at Paton formation concerning the College Dining Hall. report. She suggested I contact A report was to be ready by Mr. Dave Rogers, regional two weeks of the alleged food director of Public Health Inspec­ poisoning. That was five weeks tion. ago. Mr . Rogers' secretary said, Three weeks ago the office of "There were no inspectors in to­ Dr. Gordon Noseworthy , day because tomorrow is a holi­ regional medical health officer day, call back on Wednesday." said, "The report should be The offices of the Deputy ready by the end of next week." Minister and the Provincial Om­ That deadline has now passed budsperson have been notified by but no report is available. concerning the repe

Disclaimer: This editorial is not meant to be an unfair attack on the Roman Volume 37, Number 8 Catholic church and Its adherents. Rather, it suggests that the time has come for Tlie_Museispublished . The purpose ·of sex change, and It is the parishoners who can begin such a change. every Friday during ·the faD and winter semesters Pope John Paul II is proving take heed. What may look like 'undefiled', as though sex natural functioning? by the Council of ~·the Are people who are attracted just how outdated some Roman papal queer-bashing is really a destroys the state of naivete .and Students~ · Union,· to people of their own gender Catholic doctrines are for con­ revival of old-fashioned self­ innocence one starts with. -Memorial University. of temporary society, and is stepp­ flagellation, and more than the But let us not fool ourselves more able to explain why this NeWfoundland. ing into bedrooms to do it. concerns of gay men and les­ that 'virgins' are naive. Sexuali­ happens than anyone else? But The Vatican issued a letter to bians are at stake. ty develops in the individual regardless of why this happens, The Muse is a member , its bishops on October 30, Where does this leave human long before the individual seeks it is a fact that it does happen. · d the Canadian Universi­ rebuking them for allowing sexuality? It should make a a sexual partner. While Freud Why should such an individual ty .Press and adheres to homosexuality to gain a Catholic wonder why God may have shocked the Vic­ suffer the brunt of a doctrine of fhe CUP statement of foothold of acceptance within made sexual activity torian world with statements sexual martyrdom, and even Principles and code of the church, and telling them to pleasureable at all, or why sex­ about infant sexuality, ideas of become a scapegoat for the self­ ethics.. The Muse staff state that homosexuality is im­ ual drives haye not been replac­ pleasure-seeking in children righteous Catholic heterosex­ teSeives thf. right to edit moral. The letter said homosex­ ed in humans by more rational hardly shock the contemporary uals who know quite well they editorial copy for length, uality has been treated "as ones. The fact that human sex­ student of child psychology. could engage in sexual wammatical errors,. and though it were not disordered", uality (of which we have The universality of masturba­ pleasure-seeking, under the sexist, racist, and should be re-evaluated as discovered numerous things tion in modern civilization sug­ guise of natural family planning, homophobic, and "an objective disorder". since such restrictive moralities gests that sexuality is an integral and none would be the wiser? tbeloUs · content. Opi­ To put this in its proper con­ reared their ugly heads) is much And it will probably be those part of human development. nions ~essed in the text, we must remember this is more than reproductive in its very same people who will join Sexual attraction is not a result Muse are not necessarily the Vatican in pointing a finger the same Catholic church which nature should suggest to of sexual encounters, but a 1hose of all the staff, the of condemnation at homosex­ condemns sexual activity not laypeople and clergy alike that predecessor of such en­ CSU, or the university • aimed at procreation, which making the pleasure-seeking uals, not stopping to realize that counters. Physical attraction administration. condemns contraceptive intru­ aspects of human sexuality im­ the very same finger is pointing probably has its roots in child Letters to the editor sions by couples wishing to moral is itself a perversion of back at themselves. Ironic. development. So much for the may be forwarded to Box have recreational sex, and human sexuality. If the Roman Catholic church 'innocence' of the virgin. 118, Memorial Universi­ which advocates natural family There are fundamental ideas · is to function effectively in our planning as the only place for embedded within the Christian What attracts and arouses society, some of its doctrines ty, A1C 557, or the Muse the human will in the procrea­ faith which deserve close humans is not under their con­ must be re-evaluated. Doc­ dfiC:e, rsc 2001 .. tional process. Freud identified scrutiny in this regard. Look, for trol. Of course, how they act on trines, such as this one, which all sexual activities not aimed at­ example, at the idea of the such impulses is under their directly or indirectly condemn reproduction as 'perversions' of virgin birth of Christ, Mary being control. But why should such a large part of the church the reproductive sexual func­ a woman whose 'holiness' in­ humans conform to a doctrine and which are contradicted by Editor tion. The church calls all these cluded her virginity. The which denies the 'rightness' of . psychological research, should Jeff Paddock perversions 'immoral'. Roman Catholic church even seeking to fulfill desires be changed. The sun no longer New. Editor Bob Hallett The Roman Catholic church insists that Mary remained a anyway? Isn't this a little like . revolves around the earth! l'rodildloa Jleeager has made homosexuality the virgin for the rest of her life . Im­ whipping oneself before the When something natural is Pat Janes scapegoat in its attack on pregnation without physical throne of God in hopes of pleas­ called 'wrong', perhaps it's the ...... ••••a human sexuality, and every in­ stimulation is - holy? Inherent ing him through martyrdom? morality and not the 'immoral lbll8d Bnlre dividual for whom sexual · in this teaching is the assump­ [)oes denial of human propen­ act' which should be condemn­ Ana F.AIIt. satisfaction ('recreational tion that a woman who is a sities, desires, and functions do ed. Think about it. Ralph Hamelmann orgasm') is important should virgin is somehow 'pure' and anything but pervert the human JP Spott.Edltor Bernard l:obin ...... llappee ... FAte. RaynaC~ E I Bui-Jins••r Ralph Pastore

Re: "Get pissed If people are sincerely con­ your response to my letter in the tually mean increased cost cerned about world peace, then October 24th issue of the Muse. to the students. Since I ob­ Contributors they will give freely of their for · p~ace In the interest of both brevity ject to the current cost to Howard Brake finances to it. If they are not, and clarity they are numbered me, you must understand Torquil Colbo To the editor: then their contributions, in · and sequential. .. : my objection to any action Pat Curran I am writing this letter in whatever form, are shallow and 1. I did not call your boycott of leading to its increase. Margaret Halfyard response to an article recently meaningless. the Right to Life Assoc. Enough said about the lesser ·Bob Hallett carried in the Muse entitled For an institution that advertising hypocritical. issues of your response. Your Deborah Inkpen "Get pissed for peace". From theoretically represents an The hypocracy is veiled in answer to the primary issue, Phil McCausland the title tq the concluding line, assembly of intellectuals, your wish to "inform" your that of the advertising content of Beth Ryan this article was both appalling Memorial University definitely readers. the Right to Life Association Antje Springman and contradictory. The idea of has~ long way to go! 2. The misinformation you materials, hardly strikes me as getting drunk in order to pro­ Sincerely, refer to should be referred one of serious journalism wor­ mote world peace makes ab­ A.E.W. to as "lack there of". When thy of contention ... never­ solutely no sense. As experts Editor's note: The Muse pray tell was your constitu­ theless I will dabble. You repeat will testify, a crowd of drunks is must apologise to the Dove tion last published? that their ads offer a product or no more peaceful than a wrestl­ for Peace Foundation and 3. Nowhere in my letter did I service to no one ... then you ing match. Hence, the motion the students of Memorial call for the abolition of the state that "natural family plann­ of "drinking fqr peace" not only for suggesting the Founda­ paper or the deprivation of ing is not an alternative for per­ lowers the stature of the Dove tion and the CSU are en­ students. On the contrary I sons who want to have sexual ... for Peace Foundation, but also couraging drunkenness for was asking the right of relations frequently or irregular­ that of the institutions which fundraising. Monies choosing not to pay a ly" ... nice, but a little con­ ~ participate in their project. allocated by the CSU will publication which decides tradictory, don't you think in Dereck Drodge (753-9701) What if the winner of the be according to attendance unilaterally to deny my light of your stand on South Oradatloa ••.000 - ·hypothetical scholarship hap­ and not to, the amount im­ right to ALL available infor­ Africa? How can you object to Printer pens to get killed by a drunk bibed/ sold. mation on a multi­ one form of abuse of people Robinson-Blackmore . driver? How much peace will dimensional topic. and encourage either actively or ..phoae 753-9703 National~ that promote. Alcohol has Re: Boycotts · 4. The foregoing is of special passively, another of equal, if Campus Plus destroyed more homes, bat­ concern in view of what ap­ more subtle, degredation. 124 Merton Street. 3rd' Floor tered more wives and abused To the editor, pears to be a considerable Since the crux of the associa­ Toronto. Ontario more children than any other I offer you the following lack of outside advertising. tions mandate is LIFE ... specif­ M4S 2Z2 entity known today. Its use as points in what I hope will not be This depletion of external ically that of the unborn, how TJIM!8ettlaa . an agent to promote peace is a futile attempt to clear up your sources of income, by your can you who yell and scream . clane Harris simply incomprehensible. confusion, which was evident in staff decisions, must even- Cont'd to p. 8 ' THE MUSE November .I ... 1916 S Unsafe harbours play host to by Peter Brown Reprinted from Peace Magazine Canadian University PresS- nuclear weapons· Unknown to most Canadians, U.S. nuclear weapons by· the dozens are coming into A case can be made that The worst kind of nuclear acci­ hypothetical "broken arrow." Canada and sitting for days at a time in the naval nuclear weapons· are dent would be a fire or explo­ They found it couldn't be done. more dangerous than land- sion of the conventional ex­ So why does the government middle of some of our largest cities. . based weapons, because they plosives which surround the put our ports at risk in this way? As a favour to the United States, the Cana­ are more likely to be used. Ac­ weapons' nuclear core. This Operation Dismantl~, a na­ dian government allows American warships to cording to naval expert Des­ would cause the radioactive tional disarmament organiza­ dock in Canadian harbours so that the ship mond Ball, "the U.S. Navy is' elements to escape into the at­ tion, was told by the Depart­ much more self-contained than mosphere in a cloud of ment for External Affairs that aews can enjoy "R and R" in port cities such the other services and its plutonium oxide. "Canada considers allowing as Victoria, Vancouver, Halifax, St. John's, . autonomy is cherished as a Plutonium is perhaps the ships of the USA and other and Quebec City. Since about·SS per cent of primary value." Unlike army or most toxic substance known. NATO allies to transit Canada's air force generals, navy com­ One miJlionth of a gram, if in­ internal waters is an important the major combat vessels in the U.S. fleet are manders have the authority to haled, is enough to cause lung ' element, in Alliance coopera- equipped to carry nuclear weapons, the result fire their nuclear weapons cancer. A nuclear warhead con­ ti on. is that Canada is playing host to the weapons without the permission of the tains about five kilograms. It's hard to see how these of World War Three on a regular basis. U.S. President under some cir­ The plutonium oxide cloud visits do anything for our cumstances. Because the from a major nuclear weapons military security - except How frequent are these ASROC and SUBROC are navies of both superpowers accident could be as much as 28 weaken it by giving the Soviets visits? Quite common and among the oldest nuclear operate so close to each other miles long by two-and-one-half another reason to target our growing more so. In 1985, weapons in the U.S. arsenal these days, and because many miles wide, according to a U.S. dties. We are contributing, not there were 35 different nuclear and lack many of the safety ships carry both conventional government study. Within that to deterence, but to a naval weapons-capable vessels which features in more modern and nuclear armaments for the area, radioactive poisons would weapons build-up that is mak­ spend a com~ined total of 272 weapons, making an accidental same purpose, it's easy to im­ be everywhere - in the air, in ing war more likely. And we are "shipdays" here (a shipday is leak of radioc;1ctivity all the more agine a minor engagement or a the water supply, on the sur­ risking nuclear accidents bigger one day in port for each ship). likely. In fact, a recent U.S. misunderstanding leading to faces of cars and buildings, and than Chernobyl right in the mid­ This is roughly two-and-one­ Navy list of more than 600 ac­ either side's launching a nuclear on human skin. dle of large Canadian cities. half times the yearly average of ddents with its nuclear weapons weapon. Once that fateful deci­ Another U.S. study of this Operation Dismantle believes 120 shipdays for each of the put ASROC right at the top of sion has been made, there may kind of accident estimated that, these visits deserve at least as previous ten years. the list. be no turning back short of if just . 001 per cent of the much public attention as the The U.S. Navy has a very These weapons might also be worldwide nuclear war. plutonium in the environment flight-testing of the cruise. convenient policy of "neither used to start a nuclear war, ac­ An immediate concern for entered human lungs, up to Peace activists in Halifax and on confirming nor denying" the cording to current U.S. think­ Canadians is the danger of a 50,000 cases of lung cancer the West Coast are doing good presence of nuclear weapons ing. The U.S. plan for anti­ nuclear weapons accident on a could result. work in publicizing the visits to on its ships. This allows the submarine warfare includes warship docked in one of our There would undoubtedly be their cities, but so far the federal American and Canadian possible attacks against Soviet dties. As stated above, the U.S. an attempt made to evacuate government is not feeling much governments to sidestep the missile-carrying submarines Navy admits to a long list of ac­ the area but it is hard to see how pressure on this issue because issue of whether we are allow­ early in a conventional war in ddents, sever~} of which pro­ hundreds of thousands of peo­ there is yet no national cam­ ing these weapons into order to "alter the nuclear equa­ bably caused radioactive ple could be moved in time to paign. Canada. Supposedly, this tion" in favor of the U.S. before 6 material to enter the environ- avoid their contamination. But Dismantle is now trying to policy keeps sensitive military the war goes nuclear- which is information from potential a surefire way of guaranteeing enemies. that it does go nuclear. But common sense tells us The Tomahawk is a sea­ that the Soviet Union would launched version of the cruise assume the presence of nuclear missile. Its nuclear version does weapons on all U.S. ships carry a nuclear warhead while capable of carrying them, it's in Canadian territory. anyway. And they would pro­ Tomahawk is now being bably be right. Chances are that deployed on the U.S. Navy's any warship on active duty car­ Los Angeles class subs. Four of ries it full complement of these subs spent a total of 41 weaponry. shipdays in Canada in 1985. Because it blurs the distinc­ In the words of retired U.S . tion between conventional and Admiral Eugene Carroll, "it has nuclear war, the Tomahawk is a been my experience ... that all very dangerous weapons. It U.S . warships that are capable comes in nuclear and of carrying nuclear weapons, conventionally-armed versions, do carry nuclear weapons." which are virtually in­ The nuclear arms on these distinguishable. The Soviet warships include tactical, in­ forces would probably not wait termediate, and strategic for an incoming Tomahawk to weapons. Even the smaller hit them to find out which kind weapons, however, fit into the of warhead it was carrying. dangerous new strategies They would assume the worst developed by the "limited and respond with a nuclear at­ nuclear war" strategist at the tack of their own. ment. ' even if the evacuation succeed­ build the public profile of "port- Pentagon. A major accident Poseidon and Trident are the However, all of the more ed, a clean-up of the radiation ing" by assisting groups in port with any of them would be an real giants of the U.S. naval severe accidents (which the in the deserted city could never cities and by contacts with unequalled disaster for a city arsenal. These missiles have a U.S. military calls "broken ar­ find and remove all the M.P.s and the media. As a first llke Vancouver or Halifax. range of up to 4,600 miles and rows") so far have occurred far deposited particle of plutonium. step, Operation Dismantle has Nuclear depth charges are are loaded aboard R.S. ballistic from population centres. But Any of these contaminants left prepared a booklet, Unsafe the nuclear weapons most fre­ missile submarines. One of now that nuclear warships behind would remain deadly for Harbours , which is probably the quently carried into Canada. these subs, the U.S.S. Ben­ spend so much time in the har­ thousands of years. only detailed treatment of this There are two kinds: ASROC jamin Franklin, which four days bours of big cities, there is a real The U.S. government once issue from a Canadian view­ Oaunched from surface ships) in Halifax in 1985, carries near­ chance that a community like conducted an experiment to see point. It is available from· and SUBROC (launched from ly 13 megatons of firepower - Halifax or Vancouver could be if an imaginary community of Dismantle, P.O. Box 3887, submarines) . Both are designed nearly four times the firepower made permanently uninhab­ only 7, 000 people could be Station C, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y to destroy enemy submarines. used in.all of World War II. itable. made livable again after a 4M5 for $2.00. 6 November 14, 1986 THE MUSE

ne sp

. . by Torqull Colbo Steven Lush, a young actor, The Newfoundland Shake­ was an example of someone in speare Company. This is the need of good directing. He outfit that inspired the normally didn't seem comfortable on mild John Holmes to attempt stage and while he has a nice wit with his how notorious "I voice, he tended to speak as if left" review for (Richard III thus he were preaching. This work­ gaining a place in Newfound­ ed in his role as Prince Malcolm, land theatre history). but ruined his servant character. Review upon odious review fm positive that he's a better ac­ has been piled on their produc­ tor than we saw in this show. tions and this plus word-of­ Finally, poor Shakespeare mouth was always sufficient to can be made very entertaining keep me away. by delicious over-acting. Enter ' Their last production, Ed Keilly. His portrayal of the "Timon of Athens", received porter was just what the play more favorable press, though, needed. In contrast, his King and I went to the LSPU hall's Duncan was acted with restraint production of Macbeth with on-. and dignity, a refreshing change ly a little anxiety. from the usual, and I think For government-funded pro­ wrong, drooling old fool. fessionals it was an appallingly Too bad that his murderer high school-standard perfor­ was so comical (maybe because mance, but it was not truly of what looked like an old black Wierd Sisters (Mar.y Lewis, typical of the play and the direc­ LSPU hall production on evil wretched. sweater on his head) . Also, Bryan Hennessey and a beard­ tion as a whole and at least they spirits. Perhaps they will strike It was painless. I sat there, let destructive to the production ed Paul Rowe) whose white didn't seem to be material for the Canada Council and the it pass me by and left with an au­ but highly entertaining for us cloaks made them look as if Monty Python's Flying Circus Newfoundland and Labrador dience that was not complain­ was his appearance in the they really had appeared from like, well ... the battle se­ Arts Council for continuing to ing. Many of them were still "grand battle scene". the material of the set, and yes, quence. I can see I'll never finance these people. smiling from the hilarious battle This scene woke us all up and they were pretty weird. forget that. Some talented, unknown, sequence. soon had many people Maybe they could have done Macbeth is supposed to be a bitter, poverty-stricken, Macbeth is a fine play to pro­ laughing out loud. What sound­ with less stupid laughing, it very unlucky play to do. In light grantless young artists are pro­ duce. It is short enough and ed like people banging pans on looked like they were continual­ of this, perhaps we can blame bably sharpening daggers and generally audience pleasing. radiators backstage drowned ly improvising. This, though, is the amateurishness of the unsheathing dirks right now. This production's flaws were out all dialogue save Rambo overwhelming but the drama Ed's bellowing. and occasionally the language People met each other, ran Th Lucy Show blessed wit shone through all that and I around the stage whacking found myself getting caught up each other's garbage pail lids in the tale all over again, even with swords that I thought while trying hard to find would unglue at any moment, .uniformly s rong music something good to say. I didn't and ran backstage to die. The want to join the Michael Wade choreography was unbelievably by Bob Hallett. 1..1/e". It is highly reminiscent of For once I can say that I am bashing bandwagon. awful, and I don't think Over the last few years 1 have an early U-2 cut, though it reviewing an album about The problem, though, was a anybody felt guilty laughing at done quite a few record reviews doesn't sound derivitive. which I can't think of one lack of direction. I had thought it. It seemed intentionally far­ for the Muse. Looking at a few Rather, the tune has the power negative thing to say. that it was possible to both act deal. ·back issues, I noticed the other and strong melodies of a U-2 and direct in a play, but maybe I Because it made my evening, day that I have never actually cut without ripping off any of Despite the fact that the was wrong. Michael Wade's I count the battle scene as a hked any of the records. Bono and Companie's record was made in England, ·blocking was atroci6us. The good point. There were others. signatures. Throw in Beatles the Lucy Show is definitely a .cast shuffled and walked ". . . Let the frame of things Though I have always ·harmony, and the result is fan­ Canadian band. As such I have backwards to reposition them­ disjoint ... ", Michael Wade had managed to say something nice tastic. no trouble in saying that selves comfortably, all of which to say just after something about them, on the whole I 1 "A Million Things" is equally "Mania" is the best Canadian was very annoying and looked backstage fell over with a din. I have almost never gone so far strong. Even though the song album I have heard this year. amateurish. found that very funny, but I as to recommend buying one of mines familiar pop territory, the I doubt that my opinion ac­ didn't laugh. the LPs. Well there is a first time band manages to avoid cliches, counts for much, but if it does, The acting ·was uninspired, Technical errors and minor for everything. no small feat indeed. buy this record. It's great. starting with Michael Wade disasters happen to many well­ himself. His performance was meaning plays and probably "Mania" is the second album plain bOring. Important solilo- every one I've been involved by a band called The Lucy quys were muttered and tossed with. That vicious staircase, Show. The creative core of the aside casually. though, could have been equip- · group is two expatriate Cana­ This was typical of the whole ped with a handrail. It gave the dians, currently residing in Bri­ play. Deletions had to be made, . audience giggles and heart­ tain. but did they for example, have attacks all evening. It was nearly Surrounded by a group of top to cut the "double, double, toil the death of poor Mary Lewis, session players, they have con­ and trouble" scene in half? who had to scale up and down it structed an album that is one of Good, entertaining bits of prose in various floor-length dresses. the best of the year. that were left in were often The set was very "oriental" The music is guitar based . delivered following Mr. Wade's (black and white scheme, paper pop, with thick accoustic hooks lead. Blink and you miss it. Did walls, simple shapes) and it providing the driving force , anyone in the audience get the served a good purpose for Ban­ behind the songs. What really reference to King Duncan's quo's ghostly appearance, and makes this album click however horses eating each other? the Weird Sisters' habitat. 5 the bands excellent singing. While Mary Lewis delivered a I notice nobody offered to Solid harmonies, and nice dull Lady Macbeth, Charles take credit for the costuming. melodic touches are present in Tomlinson's Banquo was Remember the murderer's almost all the tunes. characterised by a continual 1stylish headgear and the gar­ suspicious expression. He, Paul bage pail shields. Those Unlike most albums which Rowe, and Brien Hennessey peculiar shields actually started have at least half the cuts as seemed most comfortable with shedding black flaky stuff with filler, this album is blessed with the language, although the last each blow dealt to them. Where uniformly strong material. two weren't given much to do. the costum.ing worked was the My favorite cut is "Land and . rHE MUSE November 14, 1986 7 . Billy Bragg • • I I I I I I I .. I .., ...... Whoops, there goes another Before I write about Talking year With the Taxman About Whoops, there goes another Poetry, the latest LP by Billy pint of beer... Bragg, I must first state that I am a great fan of his. Backing vocals on this track, by Therefore, this review is the way, are provided by Kirsty perhaps. more biased than it MacColl, who took a cover of should be. Bragg's song A New England Billy Bragg's angst-ridden into the British Top Ten. guitar riffs and controversial Over the last couple of years lyrics have caused him to be Billy Bragg's voice has matured dubbed the 'one-man Clash', in considerably (or has he been reference to those British taking singing lessons?) musical politicians better Whatever he has done has in­ known than himself. The creased his range greatly similarities are there, but on without taking away from the 'The Difficult Third Album', paignance and urgency in­ Bragg has branched out into herent in his songs. This is the world of overdubs and especially noticable on The high-tech production, as well Marriage, a more typically old­ as relying on more than a single style Bragg composition with electric guitar as a complement ~ttle instrumentation: to his gruff voice. ...Love is just a moment of • • giving And marriage is when we admit our parents were right ...

Along with the love songs are of course the anthems. Ideology deals with the in­ the Youth of America: herent greed of politicians and bureaucrats who pay no atten-. . .. And the cities of Europe tion to the people who pay have burned before And they may yet burn Of the twelve songs on the again I.P, nine can be (mis)construed And if they do I hope you as love songs. The others are understand the anthems for which Bragg is That Washington will bum so well known. Although a with them song-by-song review is in order Omaha will burn with them for an LP so packed with Los Alamos will burn with ideology and philosophy, an them. overview is really the best I can manage. Not much more can be said The LP opens with Greetings about Billy Bragg. If you liked to the New Brunette, a his earlier material, you'll love . . wonderful ballad concerning this stuff. If you haven't heard urban English working-class d him, you're missing out on lfe. their salaries. The meaning hearing music which is both behind There is Power in a stridently political and strangely ... The people from your Union should be fairly obvious, beautiful. As MUSE News church agree as should Billy Bragg's political Editor Bob Hallett put it; Billy Its not much of a career philosophy. He then confronts Bragg has expanded his sound Trying the handles of parked the realities of an ever­ without compromising his in­ cars · shrinking world in Help Save tegrity. Soul Man

• Comic look at serious sub· ect • • • ractsm

by Antje Springmann that most of us know all too ing scenes, such as when his I have to admit that when I well, he decides to take an over­ parents find out that he is black, went to see this film I felt more dose of tanning pills in order to are balanced by scenes that hit than just a little sceptical about qualify for a scholarship open home such as when he gets a its subject. Was this going to be only to blacks. sobering punch in the stomach another one of these "Let's get He wins it and the rest of the from his biggot landlord for be­ , into the black experience by film is about him dealing with ing the desire of his rebellious smearing shoepolish on our being black, with racism, with daughter's desire. face" films? Fortunately I was falling in love with a girl (played pleasantly surprised. by Rae Dawn Chong) who This is a funny film with a It is the story of a young white thinks he is black and parents good point. We can only hope college kid, played by C. and friends that think he is that it is a sign of films to come Thomas Howell, who finds out white. that have mass appeal because that he is not only accepted to The movie takes a comic look they entertain us but at the same Harvard but that his father will the not so funny subject of time at least make an effort to "let him pay his own way". In racism. The reason that this • show a little thought towards this desparate financial dilema, works is that some really amus- their substance. 8 · .November 14, 1916 :f'HE MUSE Mandatory drug testing naive and humiliating VANCOUVER (CUP) - . epidemic in the country. Canadian students would Psychologist Alexander, who benefit if Brian Mulroney's sup- has researched drug problems · JX>rt for mandatory drug testing for 15 years, says there are disappeared in a puff of smoke, many reasons to oppose drug says a Simon Fraser University testing. psychology professor. "I have met quite a lot of peo- "Mandatory drug testing is a pie who lost their jobs in the hopeless idea - it creates U.S. because of testing," he humiliation and indignation and said. "There are a lot of cases cannot solve the problem of before the courts right now - drug dependence as it is sup- people are arguing that the test JX>Sed to," said Bruce Alex- results are wrong and it is unfair ander. to dismiss them." On a trip to Vancouver in Alexander said the tests have "If you fire people fur using drug hysteria are simply naive, "It serves all of us to have a September, the prime minister a false positive rate of about five marijuana at a party two weeks while others, including U.S. scapegoat to blame for high said the government was ex- per cent, with one man fired for ago, you are only harming President Ronald Reagan, use it taxes and unemployment - amining the legality of man- opium use after eating bread them," he said. to distract from domestic issues politicians are caught up in the datory testing under the Charter covered with poppy seeds. Alexander said that many and as an instrument of foreign same mentality as everyone of Rights and Freedoms, and In the past several years, politicians who succumb to anti- policy. else," he said. agreed he would implement millions of people have been such tests if possible. forced to undergo testing in the While Mulroney later denied U.S. including employees of the statements, which were one-third of the 500 largest White supremacist avoids media hype· recorded during a press con- companies, the armed forces, ference, The Vancouver Sun and sections within the federal CALGARY (CUP) - The "First, it was because we hatred against people on the stood behind its original report.' government, said Alexander. leader of a white supremacist wouldn't pay him $50 for gas," basis of race and religion." Meanwhile, American Another argument against group has declined an invitation Beaton said. "Second, he felt "We don't oppose free Motors Inc. has announced testing is its effect on employee to speak at the University of that the ·media hype had made speech," said referendum sup­ · drug tests are being used for all relations, Alexander said. Calgary, but debate on whether an intellectual discussion with porter Steve Lamont. "We op­ of its employees. In the House "You go to work and have to to bar racists from speaking on the students impossible." pose giving a forum for racists to of Commons Nov. 4, Mulroney pee in a jar- how many people campus persists. But some council members speak on campus." defended his comments on/ want to work in that kind of at­ and other students say giving a Canada's drug problem, which mosphere?" asked Alexander, The student council's exter­ forum to Long and others like But one council executive he called an "epidemic" to the adding the very premise for nal commission invited Alberta him would only "validate" their called the petition "a nice idea surprise of most health agencies testing ·rests on very shaky faun- Aryan Nations leader Terry views. directed in the wrong way." and experts. dations. Long to address a university­ "Racism should not be open "Our whole point in letting · '~I had the occasion to "It is predicated on the idea of sponsored week focusing on for debate," said Naomi him (Long) come was to show describe the drug situation in rampant drug use in Canada the neo-Nazi group. Following Unklater, one of a group of that racism is wrong," said vice­ Canada as I saw it and felt it to and that's not true - 90 per national media attention, a mo­ ·students circulating a petition to president external Don Kozak. be at the time. I am delighted to cent of the people who use co­ tion to rescind the invitation fail­ force a referendum to prohibit "If you allow freedom of speech see that most Canadians agree caine and marijuana, for exam­ ed, even though Long said he the council from inviting to be limited, you lose out on a with that," Mulroney said, ple, do not have a serious drug would not show up. "racists" to speak on campus. lot of other things." referring to a recently-released problem, but are using drugs Long gave external commis­ The referendum question He said he favoured the poll showing 75 per cent of recreationally and not harming sioner Mike Beaton two reasons would ask if the council should referendum "to get it over with, Canadians agree there is a drug anyone," he said. for declining. invite speakers who "p~omote but it would be a waste of time."

. have written to Mr. Harris. to look at the problem, I begin to care aboqt what is going on in to expect? Cont'd from p. 4 wonder where the students and the classroom? Do your Vice­ Thank you for listening. (via the media) about nuclear Dr. Leslie Harris, President their education count in all of Presidents, Deans and Direc­ war, apartheid, and other Memorial University of Nfld. this. Why should I have to waste tors care about what is going on Sincerely yours, political, physical, mental or St. John's, Newfoundland my time running around from in the classroom? If so, how T. Edward Hannah, Ph.D. other handicaps and under­ place to place , making come my students couldn't Associate Professor mine a group striving to provide Dear Dr. Harris: telephone call after telephone watch a videotape last night? If at least the option of living? No Last evening I had to cancel call, writing letters to the Presi­ so, will they be able to watch it one demands that you agree part of a class and send 200 dent, and all the while getting next week? First years are here with what is said ... but let it be students home for the simple agitated and infuriated, in order I have done my share to help heard!! Let it be spoken and let reason that I could not arrange to get a simple little request for a this University cope with the to study too! it be read!! to have a VCR and appropriate VCR acted upon? Even if now, financial and enrollment crisis. The lifestyles and morals of monitors set up in E-1020. by some stroke of luck, you are This particular course was mov­ other people are not for us to When a professor and his able to get us a VCR by next ed to E-1020 this year so that to the editor, judge or tamper with. However students cannot hold class Tuesday, the continuity of the the class size could be doubled. I'm sick and tired of the first considering the broad range of because of the in.ternecine topic has been destroyed. I will The very least the University year students getting all the age groups you reach with OUR struggle going on in the Educa­ be forced to show the tape, not could have done in return was blame for everything in this publication, one would assume tion building over whose during the appropriate lecture to ensure that I could teach the place. B.K.B. said last week you have enough insight to see responsibility it is to provide but during one in which we will course in the best way I can. Do that security in the library was the need for providing access to audiovisual equipment for be discussing something com­ I have to have the course mov­ needed to shut up the first year information about all available E-1020 then it is time to call on pletely unrelated. Worse yet, I ed back to a smaller room next students there. Why do people options. Maybe you should take your office to interceqe. The may have to show it after class semester, effectively closing it have the misconceived notion a more serious look at the situation is outrageous and in order to avoid disrupting my out to a hundred or more that first year students are here powers of persuasion that rest totally unacceptable! When I schedule. Talk about effective students, simply so that I can for a party? We've got to with you. Sincerely, hear comments to the effect that pedagogy! have a VCR when I need it? graduate from this place too, John Ryan "it's not our responsibility" or Dr. Harris, I am angry! I am Next Tuesday, November you know, so quit blaming us. 2nd year student that "it would take three hours angry enough about the run 4th, I shall bring the videotape We've got as much right here as for our people to move the around I got, but I am even to class again. Hopefully the ap­ you do. Give it a break! . equipment down the stairs, and more angry about the way my propriate equipment wil be A very angry prof anyway they refuse to do it for students have been treated. there so that my students will Sincerely, safety reasons" or when I am Why should their education be get what is rightfully theirs, A first year To the editor: shown a memo stating that the held up to ransom? Doesn't nam~ly a little bit of education. student who also EnClosed.is a copy of a letter I Dean has set up a "cbmmittee" anyone care anymore? Do you Would it be too much for them wants to study THE MUSE November 14, 1986 9

Wenlews: Malgalet Halyard Photos: Deborah lnkpen I Question #1: How do you plan to spend your mid­ term? Question #2: What groups (realistically spea~ing) would you like to see the CSU bring to campus?

Cynthia Maclean 3rd yr. 1. Partying and studying ... mostly studying though and it probably won't be any good so it doesn't really matter. Player's• 2. R.E.M., U-2, Rush. ~M

Rick Moriarity 2nd yr. 1. Spend the whole time in the library studying for finals (heehee) . Seriously, I'll be . staying as far away from Martina White I MUN as possible and trying Brenda Mahoney to get lucky. · 1st yrs. 2. I don't want to see any 1. We burn people in ef­ groups at MUN. figy and if fortune telling is really bad, we'll hide under the bed. 2. The Cure, Images in Vogue, Tough Justice (ha ha), D.R.I.

Tracy Walters 1st yr. Sean Roach 1. I'm going to have my 4th yr. fortune told and then solve 1. At home drinking and all n:tY brother's problems starting a novel. and hunt wild boloni. · 2. O.M.D., Carole Pope, 2. Echo and the Bun­ China Crisis, The Box, Im- neymen, R.E.M., Billy 'ages in Vogu.e, Bruce Bragg, and the Smiths. Cockburn.

, Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked - avoid inhaling. Average per cigarette: Player's light: Regular-13 mg "tar", 1.0 mg nicotine; King Size-14 mg "tar", 1.1 mg nicotine.

, 10 November 14, 1916 THE MUSE

~ · ~ ~· ~ . - MUN basketball Coach

finalises. season's roster Memorial University Basket- led Memorial to the finals last I just hope that the team will ball Coach, Basil Kavanagh, year while playing with an in- share the extra burden;- and has announced the team's jured ankle. · -hopefully, some player wiil roster for this season. emerge as a leader to the same Competing for the lone start­ Says Coach Kavanagh, "The degree as Sutton. I'm looking ing guard position are Barry loss of Clarence Sutton is a void forward to his return and trust Hicks, Bill Chislett and Jeff Pitt­ which will be difficult to fill. the team will work harder to man. Hicks, in his second year Clarence's attitude and work maintain their rightful place in with the Varsity squad, is a habits will be irreplaceable. the standings." superb outside shooter. His 6 ft. 2 in. frame weighing in at 175 lb. makes hirri the tallest guard in the league. Student atheletes Bill Chislett, standing 5 ft. 8 in., is the quickest player on the team; and in addition to fine shooting skills, his ball handling face drug tests ability will aid the team im­ mensely. CALGARY (CUP) - Caught test price is too expensive. Jeff Pittman is a product of up in the Olympic spirit, the Corran said once the testing the Junior Varsity program and University of Calgary has decid­ discount at the Foothills ends, is in his third year of the MUN ed to test all intercollegiate the university will test 50 to 60 Canadian Football LeagUe basketball program. Combining athletes for drugs banned by the athletes a year, either randomly hustle, determination and good .International Olympic Commit- or only newcomers to university outside shooting, Jeff is ex­ tee. · · athletic programs. alive and kicking pected to be a consistent scoring The U of C General Faculties But one of a handful of GFC by Bob Hallett with whoever was left over threat. Council (GFC) approved of a representatives who oppose Last year it seemed like the when the huge NFL and USFL Fourth year returnee 6 ft. 5 in policy Oct. 24 that would allow mandatory drug testing said he Canadian Football League had teams had taken their picks. Mike Ryan is expected to lead the university to test 330 U of C was "troubled" by the policy. breathed its last. Attendance This fall, however saw a Memorial at forward in athletes participating in Cana­ "It's rafher as if we randomly had fallen, T.V. ratings were lawsuit fought out in the US rebounding and scoring. The dian Intercollegiate Athletics searched students going into off, and several teams were on court system, a suit that sealed fastest big man in the league, Union sports. exams to make sure they the verge of bankruptcy. the demise of the USFL. With Ryan's experience will warrant Under the new policy, . weren't cheating," said Michael However, somehow it hung its death, the situation in special adequate assistance athletes who refuse to submit to McMordie of the faculty of En­ on. And, contrary to all logic Canada suddenly changed. from Mike Jardine, Carl Bulger the mandatory test will be in­ vironmental Design. and predictions, the league has All of a sudden, there were a and Robert Evans. Jardine at 6 eligible for training or competi­ The policy says the universi­ .begun a slow, strong revival. lot more players for the CFL ft. 2 in. is an excellent outside tion. ty's athletics program "does not The main reason for this lay teams to choose from. Not that shooter and his rebounding The university of the test was intend to usurp the role of civil in events to the south, where the CFL teams use a lot of tenacity will serve Memorial made possible courtesy the and criminal authorities with late last year the United States American players. This is a well. · Calgary Olympic Committee, respect to the non-medical use Football League collapsed in fallacy. In fact, most of the Evans at 6ft. 3in., 220lb. is a which is organizing the 1988 of drugs that do not appear on ruins, after only a few seasons. players on CFL teams are well-rounded player whose Winter Olympics. the list of international (sports) Suddenly it was like a weight Canadians, who have come up strengths include shooting, re­ Robert Corran, director of federations of the IOC." had been lifted from the -backs through the Canadian universi­ bounding and great defense. university sport programs, said of the CFL team owners. For ty system. American players He is probably the strongest if the committee were not pay­ The major categories of drugs the USFL had proved that there provide for that margin two-way player Memorial has ing for a new drug testing lab at used to enhance performance was only enough room for the however that makes the dif­ on its team. Carl Bulger at 6 ft. 1 the Foothills Hospital, "it would and banned by the IOC include professional football leagues in ference between good and in. , 220 lb. has to be rated the have been extremely difficult, if stimulants, beta-blokers (used North America. great football. best big little man in the league. not impossible to test on the to slow body functions, in­ When the USFL first organiz­ His aggressiveness on the off­ level we want." cluding pulse rates) , narcotic ed, it used tactics similar to that With the demise of the USFL ensive board and his power The university had planned analgesics (such as codine, us­ of the World Hockey League, then, the CFL has undergone a moves to the basket, make him to test fewer athletes until the ed to stop swelling), anabolic when it first began. It started bit of a revival. Teams in a tricky player to defend Foothills lab indicated it wanted steroids and diruretics (used by throwing huge amounts of Calgary and Montreal have im­ against. to practice drug testing pro­ athletes who wish to compete in money after players, creating a proved a lot, and the fans have Other forwards include Jim cedures for the Olympics. another weight class) . sudden increase in team costs. been gradually coming back. Hughes, Craig Butt and Jim The only other Canadian lab "We are not interested in All of a sudden the player Not that there still aren't prob­ Walsh. Hughes, who can play which conducts the tests is in recreational drugs per se," said market in North America lems in the CFL. That Eastern guard, stands 6 ft. 3 in. and Montreal. Athletic directors at ·Corran. "There is a tremendous tightened right up, for both teams are still inferior to the weighs about 220 lbs. His oth~r universities say the difference in terms of intrusion Canadian teams and American western teams. A new playoff strengths include offensive re­ $200-to-$300 per student per. into student life." teams alike. In the US, the huge format that makes it harder for bounding and consistent hustle. · NFL \earns were pressed, but Eastern teams to get into the Hughes likes to take the ball to their sheer size made it possible finals should help that situation, the basket at every opportunity, for them to withstand the tough though. but at 6ft. 3 in. and 190 lb. is ex­ Davis and McCloy competition. pected to help crash the boards The situation in the CFL, And besides, Canadian foot­ and will be a leader of the fast however was much worse. ball is still a great game, that en­ b-eak. Most of the Canadian football joys a lot of support. Played Walsh, the only freshman to atheletes of month teams operate in a much properly, it is very exciting, with be named to the team, is a fine · Memorial track star, Paul Mc­ event in Kitchener, and a 12 smaller population base then its long passing and kicking runner and will fit in well with Ooy and field hockey player kilometre race in Chicago. their American counterparts. plays, a feature of the game that the Varsity game plan. He has Marg Davis were named Davis, a member of the MUN ~ such, they just weren't able has almost disappeared in the good skills and some previous Molson St. John's athletes of , field hockey team who were to compete. There is just no States. This year's Grey Cup experience with the Canada the month for October. . _ defeated in the semi-final of the way a team from a city the ·size game should be a strong mat­ Summer Games team. AUAA championship, finished of Hamilton could contend with chup,_with either Hamilton or Clarence Sutton, last year's In the past month, McCloy second in the AUAA scoring a team from Los Angeles, fund­ Toron.to in the East, and B.C. undisputed leader of the team, set a Canadian record in a race, and was named to the ed with an unlimited bank ac­ or Edmonton in the west. is .out of action until January 10,000 metre event in Califor­ Canadian intercollegiate all-star · count. The end result was that Now if there was only a fran­ with a shoulder injury. Sutton nia. He also won a 10 kilometre team. the Canadian teams were left chise in Atlantic Canada ... \ THE MUSE ...,.,..,..,. 14, I tu II

8~SED IN THE Tlt4Y EU N COUNTRY OF LEICHENSTlEN • (· ~ - ~n Y\OW' " r~e c.~ . \¥\ ceHor o+ Gco~ evetrof'flj ... , ~~d fh.. J ~~ .. Befwe 1 JO ~ .fo ·~/k dovl­ Le ith~hst-\ t~ ~~. , ·, for- /efffng ~e t~to yovr no~e~ '.'. ~afloh~ offa.IYJJ I Mv.st re/~f-e. -k yo~ a~ tnftfe.sti"J s+oi'f abovt my fit".sf awt\(~J ~~et .. ''. / /

The h"1vel ·waf i" h9Mvr of th~ · • · 5o We ,9~"~ ~~tm ~ m~~t ! HA •· .. 0~1- ... .SI>YYY. I eGa~+ kno-.J yo., wtte of ihe 'aMera c.re~-'t· le.tc.\..ehrt~ ?.Y"f('y'J '#A'(' d"ftrl al/ril\j K~ Hf,{ 1/A ~~ H~ ,. · ·- part ~v-\1 'tl~ Two .. "..... / H~y! Thr.H ~o+~V\y! :t ~,!. ViiS ·+~e. / I f) -l)~y lan4ih~···

.,. \· ~\ /

STUDY IN EUROPE IIIIIRCH ·PI Pill The University of Louvain (est. 1425), Leuven, Belguim offers 16,278 to .choose from -all subjects Complete programmes In Philosophy for the Save Time and Improve Your Grades! degrees of B.A., M.A., and Ph.D plus Order Catalog Today with VisaJMC or COD a junior year abroad programme L~ LUBA ••m~213Iii tl.llllll'-11" • 477• 8226Ext49 . All courses are in English ~~\j. Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance Tuition is 14,500 Belgium Franks ( ± $250) i ~-· 11 322 Idaho Ave. 1206· SN , Los Angeles. CA 90025 Write to: Secretary English Programmes l Custom research also available-all levels Kardlnaal Merclerpleln 2, B-3000 leuven, Belgium ~' K.U. Leuven

185 • If you are a graduate engineer, or are approaching graduation, we'd like to talk It's your choice, your future. to you about the challenge of a career in For more information on plans, entry the Canadian Armed Forces. Whether requirements and opportunities, visit the you're in the army, navy or air force. you · recruiting centre nearS'St you or call col­ will be expected to lead a team of top lect- we're in the yellow pages under flight technicians testing new devices and Recruiting. keeping various installations at combat readiness. You may also be involved in new equipment design and development. November 17 & 18 at 8 p.m. We offer an attradive starting salary, fringe benetits and secure future. Tickets at the Box Office THE CANADIAN ARMEP FORCES Canada

• • I~ -~ember 14, 1916 THE MUSE

" . - . ' With special guests ...... - - - Inside Out / ..

. Presented by the Students' Union MUN ·and VOFM · .. Fri., Nov~ 14, Sat., Nov. 15, 1986 TICKETS IN ADVANCE;

MUN. Students. $7.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT; Non-Students $8.00 · C.S.U. Ticket Booth. , . Breezeway Bar TICKETS AT DOOR; . ,Kelly's Topsail Road MUN Students $8.00 Kelly's, Elizabeth Ave. Non-Students $9.00 SUBWAY, Water·st.

c. . Limited number of '!ry tickets available for the 3rd floor · Doors open at 8:00 p.m. I J