VoLUME 51, NuMBER 24 , MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER Roc lovers invade emorial . . By KAREN FOLLETT P·atrcia Horan's presentation on depleted uranium (DU). Horan, From May 27 to 30, Memorial _. a geochemist at Memorial, ex University's St. John's campus .· plained her findings of ·Du to was swampedwith geologists and delegates. This . session, which geoscientists who were participat- , was held on the last day of the · ing in the Geological Association conference, was important be ~:f: , .. ~ Jid:l4. .f.. of Canada/Mineralogical Asso- cause it concentrated on unique -n '"'"'rnn i--,..""""'•- ~:~~ n:~a "'~*- -_~.w.... ciation. of Canada (GAC/MAC) firidings and research here in r.:rm •·~"·Ill!' -t,W.'1J.·'l¥~ · .-·r.trn:· ;,.\\\~;~·•\... ~~"~--~~: Joint Annual.Meeting. Newfoundland and on campus at ·s·z:nr :: .. l~\1\i~·~\:· :~,..l,~':'''.. ~ 'Qrf'' •t)l'u.l:~( *f""•·.'l,;,:·' ·' Roughly 1050 delegates from all MUN. ·t1.1ff·. \t;fii-'i'. .t~~;\1 nm: f.;~ .ld<~~t over Canada and the world de- DU has been found to be linked "":"'or;!!!!!!!; ~- •.,,.¥ .. :·· "~ scended onto MUN for twenty with "Gulf War syndrome," after special sessions, eight general ses- testing was done on urine and sions and four symposia. . bone samples of Britis4 and Ca- The decision on the location for . nadian Gulf War veterans. · the conference is tisuillly made As Horan said in her presenta- · three or four years prior to the tion, this research has been origi event, said Frank Blackwood, nal and unique to this university. chairman of the GAC, and is usu- Some of. the equipment that was ally held in larger cities, mostly on needed for the experiments and their university's campus. This laboratory work was developed conference marks the third time right here at MUN. / that the meeting has been held in The conference also received · St. John's, the first being in 1974 recognition from the city of St. and th~second, time in 1988. ·.· John's,, when the GAC was Blackwood says that Memorial awarded a"plaque last week.that was chosen this time as a venue highlighted fellows of the school ' because of its facilities and the of graduate studies;, Dr. Axel recognition of researc)l anq de- Meisen,l Memorial University ·· velopment here. As well, the Pre-sident, along with Premier GAC's national headquarters is . Roger Orimes attended a banquet .· here at MUN. The conference at the Delta Ho!elonthe corifer- Patricia Hqran gives . h~r presentation on depleted uranium at the GAC/MAC Joint Annual took 'place in four main build- . ence's opening night The two Meeting. (Inset) Roc~s Q". display at one of the many booths set up in the TSC. ings on campus, including the spoke very highly of the impact The GAC/MAC Joint Annual progressions at Memorial. The community met rave reviews with former Thompson Stuqent Cen~ -that the GAC's conferenc~ had on .. Meeting allowed scientists here to sessions and workshops that were those who visited our campus from tre, where various displays and the city. . show off . their 'findings and . hosted by St. John's geoscience all over Canada and the world. exhibits were set up. Students from MUN were in- cluded in the conference as well. Blackwood said that students, many of them geology majors, GSU · still looking for ·research funding volunteered to help out with slide presentations and other . By KAREN FOLLETT with respect to the decision to not technical services, as well as aid put the money towards research. ing delegates in registration ar The Graduate Student's Union When asked about the general re eas. Overall, there were approxi of Memorial University (GSU) was action by graduates, he said, "The mately forty student volunteers offered a ten per cent tuition de best way to describe it would be who Blackwood said made the crease by the provincial govern mixed." conference run smoothly. ment, however they wanted the There were miied feelings abbut Dan Ficke, a volunteer with money td go towards research. In a where to put the JilOney from the the conference and a geology news release dated June first, it was . beginning. The GSU board of di student at Memorial, said that he confirmed that the money would rectors is made up of representa signed up to help back in Febru not go towards research, instead the tives for both social sciences and ary. Ficke was one of two volun GSU will get the same tuition re natural sciences. Generally, those teers assigned to work with the duction a:s most of the student popu students who wanted to conduct technical side of one of the pres lation at MUN. - research in arts fields felt that the entation rooms. "I liked helping Since students who are enrolled money was not readily available, PHOTO BY ANDREW DICKSON out and a lot of [the conference] in graduate studies here at Memo while those in science-based fields _Bitters; the GSU pub in Field Hall. The GSU Is feeling optimistic is interesting," he said, "I also rial already have the lowest tuition tend to get more research money abo~:~t the possibility·of increased research funding. met interesting people here." costs in Atlantic Canada, members and were pushing for the tuition the GSU has "put pressure on pro- come and talk about issues.they are Among the many information of the GSU felt that money would decrease. vincial government and brought to facing, including research -and re sessions and workshops that be better spent in research. Gradu As well, there was a discrepancy their attention the importance re- search funding. As well, graduate were held in classrooms and lec ate students, those at the master's in the amount that international search plays at the graduate level." students talked about how they can ture theatres on campus was and doctoral levels, spend a signifi · students would get. These students When:the provincial government ·· convince government to give them cant amount oftheir time conduct will not be eligible for the tuition budgeted for the tuition decrease, · more money for research, in every inside ing research in all disciplines. reduction, but according to New they met with MUN's Student's Un- field of study. ' ' ' In a recent news release, Memo ton the university understood that ion and the Confederation of Stu- In the news release, Dr. Meisen rial President Dr. Axel Meisen said, to not include this population is dents, not the GSU. Newton says said, ''We will continue to look for news 1-3 "We are keenly aware of the need unfair.·International students make that because of what has happened other ways to support graduate stu op/ed 6,8 for increased research dollars to up one quarter of graduate students now, the government knows that it dent research." Newton is not dis support graduate student re- here at Memorial, and as Newton said, needs to include graduates in their couraged and says that this experi a&e 4-5 searc h ... " ·"Everybody needs to do research." discussions and decisions. · ence has allowed him and his peers feature 7 Darren Newton, GSU President, But Newton doesn't feel as At a recent meeting of the GSU, to "put the importance for gradu said that there was just bad timing though all of the GSU's lobbying there were plans made to hold afo- ate students to do research at the classifieds 8 between the university and the GSU was in vain. He explained that now ,rum in the. fall w~ere students can forefront." PAGE2 NEWS }UNE 8, 20( University hiring policy causing women's studies problems. t By RAY CRITCH Rosonna Tite, coordinator of . -terms of action we can take. We ulty without the the Women's Studies program, rely on the other departments in doctorate degree. · Memorial University's hiring says Braun-Jackson's contribu- Arts and the otherfaculties to Braun-Jackson policy has resulted in a lot of tion to the department was im- . provide-us with courses within has been a profes headaches for the Women's stud . mense and that if will be hard to those other departments." sor at Memorial for ies program. replace him. . According to sources close to 8 years. When he Jeff Braun-Jackson, one of the "He always comesto _our 'coun- .. ,the Political Science department, was. hired. on :a "hot profs" at Memorial accord cil-elneetings, · has good. input~· .there has been presslireon ;lll aca contractual basis, · ing to the annual Maclean's uni good ideas ... he's well respected · demic units from the university he was working to .versity profiles, has not had his by everyone he works with; stu- · administration to hire professors wards a Ph.D., but contract with the Political Sci dents, staff, faculty," said Tite . . \Yho· meet two criteria. They has since stopped ence department renewed. "I know students who have . · should be involved in research that work. Accord In addition to teaching Cana taken courses with [Braun- · and have completed a doctorate. ing to the source, dian and feminist politics, he was Jackson] and the fact that he has In recent faculty negotiations, he was also not on the undergraduate com1pittee a kind of following of students, the administration put heavy em performing · re of the program and developed particularly feminist students, . phasis on recruiting faculty with search. Women's Studies 3000, a femi who see him as ... a real leader : Ph.D.'s and faculty performing Dr. Peter nist methodology course being in doing feminist political sci- ' · "scliolarly activities." During last Boswell, Political implemented in the fall. His femi ence work and.who are going to . year;s collective bargaining, one Science Depart nist politics programs were .greatly miss him." - -'of the major points of contention ment head, did not among the main courses taken "Women's studies is not a de- · was the admii:ristration's plan to wish to discuss by students pursuing a degree in partment," she said. "It is a pro- give faculty with Ph.D.'s a signifi personnel deci- Women's studies. gram, so we're very limited in cantly larger raise than thpse fac- sions. Jeff Braun-Jackson. MUSE ARCHIVES
·. Program to ease .transition to university
By KAREN FOLLETT · gic plan to improve the transition to from the Faculty of arts ar)d one course 1200, will allow first year students at some of the downfalls that curre: post-secondary education." Meisen · form the Faculty of Science." Memorial to ease into life at univer exist with heavy workloads and Memorial University plans to im also feels that this type of prOgram. This type of course buddy system, sity more comfortably. Supporters · uneven transition from high sch plement a new program called Schol will allow students to "achieve a higher . in addition to the neW- oourse Arts hope that this program can avoid into university life. arship of~ to help ease first retention rate in our undergraduate year students int9 university life. With programs." a grant from the J.W. McConnellFiun In the recent news release, presi ily Foundation of $550,000, the uni dent and chief exectitive offj~ of the versity ~ts 1o develop "learning to J.W. McConnell Family Foundation, learn" strategies. · Tim Brodhead, said "Students drop- . The program hopes to form groups ping out during or after their first year of twenty-five firstyear students who represent a tragic waste both for the will be enrolled in a new course, Arts universities and the individuals in 1200. This course will examine their volved ... " learning in other courses and will be Brodhead feels that Memori~ called Learning Across Disiplines. Es should be commended for tackling sentially, it will allow the students to the problem of first year students not be assigned to professors and acquire living up to their potential. a broad understanding of learning The funding for the new course is across the different disciplines. going to be distributed over three House of Assembly In addition, according to a recent years in order to support administra news release, the program Scholar tive costs that~ associated,with run .. ~ ship of l.el!rning hopes to provide a ning such a program. And students · •. ' . . "professional development opportu who participate m the program will ...... OFFICE OF nity for professors who are partici receive a scholarship of one tuition II NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR THE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER pating in the project." The instruc voucher that may be lJ1iOO. for a~ tors will be carrying out "classroom- · mester rourse in a .following semesta: based research" and try to use their Incoming students to Memorial will findings to aid their teaching skills be invited mto the ptogram. Accord PUBLIC NOTICE SPECIAL BALLOT (MAIL IN) and knoWledge. · ing to the news release, after the let Electors who have reason to believe that they will have diffaculty voting on the days set for the advance poll or Hopes for the program are that one ters of invitation are replied to, the ordinary poll may apply to vote by Special Mail in Ballot:. hundred students will be recruited as four sets of twenty-five pilot students ''volunteer learners" and be paired will be chosen thtough an application ApplicatiOn for Special MaD in Ballot Kits are available at: with eight professors, creating a more and random selection process. Then, personal community, each.set of students will be "enrolled (1) The Office of the Chief Electoral OfrJCer According to Dr. Axel Meisen; in two liked first-year courses, a 39 Hallett Crescent president of Memorial University, choice of English/Math, English/Ge St. John's, NF "The initiative is an important action ography, History/Biology or German/ · AlB4C4 taken within the university's strate- Psychology, representing one course Telephone: (709) 729-0712
(2) The Office of the Returning Officer for the Electoral Districts of: Humber West: Ms. Sylvia Wheeler Port De Grave: Ms. Rita Holmes Recplex Building Unit 6A, Saunders Building 5l,lniversity Drive 6 Conception Bay Highway Comer Brook, NF Bay Roberts, NP Oral ·Presentation Workshop A2H5G4 AOA lGO Improve your next in-class presentation: Public: (709) 634-3792 Public: (709) 786-1864 • topic preparation Fax: (709) 634-3667 Fax;(709)7~1865 • presentation style • confidence building Starts: Wed. June 13 2-4 PM In accordance with the Elections Act, 1991, Chapters E-3.1, an application for special mail in ballot must be Registration: May 28 - June 13, 2001 received by no later than 6:00p.m., Friday, June 15, 2001. Once an application is approved, a special ballot kit will be issued to the elector which must be completed and returned to the Chief Electoral Office by no later than 4:00 p.m., Saturday, June 16, 2001. Test Anxiety Group For further infonnation contact: Exams make you nervous? The Office of the ChiefEleetoral Officer Learn to deal constructively with anxiety . . (709) 729-0712 ' .. . Office HourS:, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday"to Sunday
~·I ' ; . .WAYNE GREEN· . . · CHIEF ELECTORAL omCER
·' '. •" ; ,-3~ . 11ALLETT C~CENT, ST. JOHN'S' -NF, ~lB 4C4 ' . J • ·_~:;·~~~-· _'. · -Telephone: (709) 729~0712 _ · · Fax:.(709) 729-0679 - ~ . . . . . }UNE 8, 2001 NEWS PAGE3 Memorial student runs Convocation in by-election ·comes to a·close Memorial University's 2001 these degrees. Others who were day June 17. The program will By: DAVID SKINNER the biggest chance of winning Spring Convocation came to a awarded high honours include run from 10 a.m. until10 p.m. an election." · close Friday, June first. The cer- Dr. W.O. Pruitt, Antan Kuerti, In a news release about the Following the resignation of Bob ·Mercer, the district's . emonies included · Dr. Michel Serres, broadcast, it was said that "all MHA and Liberal leadership campaign coordinator for the seven sessions of Tiin Borlase, Hon. sessions of convocation which hopeful Paul Dicks in the dis Liberab, agrees. He applauds graduates walking Justice Louise were held in St. John's will be trict of Humber West, three Watton's efforts, but says that across the Arts and Arbour, and Dr. broadcast in chronological candidates have come forward precedent is against him. Culture Centre Wesley Whitten. order... with the single session to claim his seat. Between Lib "The NDP has never been a stage here in St. If you missed held at Sir Wilfred Grenfell Col eral party candidate and local major factor here in this area," John's in their of the actual cer lege in Corner Brook, and the businessperson June Alteen said Mercer. "Frankly, if 'you ficial cap and gown emonies, it is still School or Continuing Educa and official opposition leader look at the last federal election dress. possible to see tion's graduation ceremonies Danny Williams campaigning and the last provincial elec As well, there peers walk across aired last." for the Progressive Conserva tion, the NDP candidates were a number of the stage or catch For more -information about tives is Kris Watton, a fourth weren't a real issue in deter individuals who the speeches of the Spring Convocation, go to year student from Memorial· mining who won the election. received honorary those who were www.mun.ca/univerl/convoca University. I don't anticipate that'll be any degrees from MUN. Journalists awarded honorary degrees. The tion/sc2001 The un- different Ray Guy . and Gwynne Dyer 2001 Spring Convocation will derdog in this time joined others in obtaining be broadcast on Cable 9, on Sun- - Karen Follelt the race, around." Watton, Still', . ' who is in Mercer en the sociol courages ogy hon youth in Saudi Arabian ours pro volvement gram, says in the po that he pro litical dignitary visits MUN vides a process . . change ·"If they Earlier this montP,, Memo- stitutions. KFUPM is honte to from the have a plat rial University was ·visited by. a staff of eight hundred, along traditional form that · an official. froin Saudi Ara- with a student body of eight political they be bia's most prestigious techni- thousand. Its five year aca partie~ \' lieve in cal fnstitute. Dr. Khedair • demic program includes a foun particularly then they Saud Al-Khedair, yice rector dation year of English as a sec on youth is _Krlstopher Watton, NDP candidate should of Academic Affairs for the ond language for all partici sues .. ln.the district of Humber West. work to King Fahd University of Petro- pants. "A very w a r d s leum and Minerals (KFUPM), While on campus, Dr. Al motivating factor for me is that that," he said. was taken on a two-day tour of Khedair toured facilities of the there's a very low youth repre . Watton, however, believes he Mun's campus. Faculty of Enginee.ring and Ap- sentation in the provincial will do well. He is putting for Both Memorial and KFUPM plied Science, the Department government," he said, "and I ward new ideas for the district, were attempting to identify of Earth Science, the Marine think it's important for young · he says, and hopes that voters areas for inter-campus col- Institute, and the National Re people to get involved in this recognize the hype and rheto laboration. This inCludes ·stu- search Cou-ncil's Institute for process and put their name for ric in his ·competitors. dent and faculty exchanges, Marine Dynamics. WWW.KFUPM .EDU.SA ward." He also says that there is a faculty sabbaticals, and indus- Dr. Khedalr AI-Khedair Watton hopes that voters will great deal of discontent with trial ties between the two in- - David Skinner like the NPD's focus on public the· Liberals and Tories. ."I views .on health care and em~ don't think thafvoters are re ployment. He's confident that ally, happy with the way these the party's grassroots support parties have been operating," will make him strong enough P,e said. "I don't thihk that • Youth department to compete with his opponents. they're happy with the provin- "I think .. cial govern- my .ch11-nces "l'd like to brt..ng Some real ment.'! ~,, presents career study are very Accord- good,." he representation to this ing to said. "In process. It·Seems th&J most Tomb I in , The provincial department of time of interviewing. As well, these Youth Services and Post Second CltWifelpt:lltiiD1 people who graduated from the the last ntatlv lly t h 0 u g h , couple of represe es .usua these views ary Education has released its ,,•... master's program at MUN were years [the ignore the desires of people may ' not CareerSearch 2001 employment · asked about their weekly wages, NDP has] they're supposed·to be · make much and earnings report. and 92.2 per cent receive a high had a good representing." . of a. differ Originally put forth by the De sum of $560 or more per week. turn out. I , ence in the partment of Education in 1998, the Out migration of Memorial's think vot- polls, espe study provides comprehensive in graduates was also tracked by the ers are - Kristopher Watton cially with formation about the transition and survey. It showed that of those looking for the partici activities of Newfoundland's post who attained master's degrees alternatives to the same old pation of Williams in the race. secondary graduates in the labour from MUN, 25.3 per cent moved parties; the Liberals and the Watton is not discouraged, market. away, while 74.7 per cent were Tories. I think they recognize "I'd like to bring some real Thking survey information col staying at home. In comparison, that these two parties have very representation to this process. lected from graduates, the report of those who received certificates similar platforms." It seems that most representa gives statistical information con from the university, 13.5 per cent Dr. Steve Tomblin, a profes tives usually ignore the desires cerning job search time, employ left Newfoundland while 86.5 per sor of political science at of the people they're suppose ment status, wages, level of job sat P7 IIIU • cent remained in the province. isfaction, and student loan pay ~ The department believes that MUN, is doubtful, however. In to represent. I'd really like to - ...... recent years, he says, the rid see communities become in ments. IID:..- this type of survey will be a useful np-·- WWW.OOlNF.CA ing has shown greater support volved in this process." · The strategy was to report de., "111111 1 •• career planning tool and resource for the Liberal Party. "For things to change," he tailed information from each in The government's report. for both high school and post-sec "The NDP has not had really said, "it has to involve peo dividual program or faculty and ondary students. The report can strong support across the prov ple, and not politicians mak see how its graduates did in the level. It found that there was an 79.4 be viewed online at http:// ince," Tomblin said. "I would ing decisions on their behalf working world. per cent full-time employment rate www.edu.gov.nf.ca/career/cs.htm suspect that the two traditional that really don't address real The survey also looked at post for those who graduated with mas parties would obviously have issues :~ ' secondary education on a broader ter's degree from Memorial, at the - David Skinner .. PAGE4
t '. .' .i
... ' . ! dman is a .guy's best friend Cinema unhistorical way. In 1iowever, when it all quired of this film. While N Moulin Rouge fact the music was comes down to it there donna could have done u Starring: Nicole Kidman, Ewan one of the premiere was one thing, one per- first two well, the third wo McGregor, John Leguizamo aspects of this son that have left me laughing whe ' . Fox movie. c a r r i e d Kidman made me weep. . : When I see the ads this film. This movie was ail emotiou By RAY CRITCH for A Knight's Tale, · N i c o 1 e masterpiece. While the and the emphasis Kidman was given away in the ean It is rare these days to be sur- put on Queen's "We was spec- minutes, it really didn't ma!tt .. prised by a movie. Normally, Will Rock You" I t a c u 1 a r. The last movie with this kiJ you know what happens well start to get · really This was a of suspense was Thirteen@) l . before the movie is even fin- mad. I'm an enemy of c a r e e r Roger Donaldson's film on a I , ished production, such is the period hopping, perform- Cuban missile crisis. Sure ' . advertising. How the studio putting elements . ance she know the ending, but that ~ \ bosses manage to give away from one era into an s h o u 1 d' ._ important. What is importltl . ' two hours of plot in roughly 30 other. The modern el ·look back is how we get from i
seconds is beyond me, but they ements in director on with (McGregor; Trainspottin1 ' \ do. This creates expectations;\ Baz . Luhi·mann's' Phantom Menace) . ' pride. Not alone in . ' that must be lived up to, or else · other popular movie, because of room writing to ) the orgiasb ' ', ... . the film will fail. }\f()ulin Romeo + Juliet, the diffi- · atmosphere of the I ' Rouge's' advertising was a lit-.·· drove me to the level cult personal circum- Rouge is what makes a . I tle more subtle than most, but of insanity. However, . I stances that shrouded its movie. The believable acti.ngal I still had high expectations, in Moulin Rouge, production, but because the part of Kidman
\ . ·, simply from the genre and the . segments of she did a damn fine job. McGregor, as well as n l Kidman. modern song wer~ She deserves some kind slightly over the top acting ~ I ' The. movie surpassed my ex- put together so well of award, if. only for best the part of the supportil)g Cll pectations in every conceivable and were used in performance of "Dia- makes this film so deep and way. The acting was superb, such an effective monds are a Girl's Best intense, while at other m \ especially Kidman. The char- manner that I began Nicole. Kidman and Ewan McGregor star Friend" in the past 25-40 ments so light and absurd. .. ' . ' : ' acters were interesting, accu- to understand why ·· 1n Moulin Rouge. years. There was no one both cases, it is a great film ~ rate and blissfully colourful. directors use mod- · else·in Hollywood, and no should not be missed by u The music, something I would ern songs in historical movies. characters through>a song we one I.know of anywhere who one whoever hopes of trut :' \' normally get mad at, works, in Often times, We can better re know than through a song we could' have pulled off the sing- beauty, freedom and above a ~ ·. its own quirky, pleasantly late to the emotions of the do not know. ing, dancing and acting re" love. That or Kidman. [ . Thieves and CEOs and -. comedy, oh, my Cinema and Kevin is taken away by the ring and agree to teach the men · i . What's the Worst That Can cops. For no other reason than a lesson. Happen? to add insult to injury Max I'm generally not one for . Starring: Danny DeVito, Mar takes Amber's good luck ring. comedy movies. Sure a good tin Lawrence To make an hour imd a half ' laugh is needed now and then, MGM story short, the two spend the and while this movie didn't next several days facing off have me holding my sides, it By STEVE GREELEY each other because both men did have its moments. After the want this ririg, Kevin because · first hour though the feud be When I had to make a deci of love, and Max because he tween the men becomes some sion about which movie I was believes that the ring will bring what boring, and it does need going to go see, I was faced luck. Thanks to his friends and some creative thought to keep · with quite the dilemma. I went family, who are also crooks, it fresh. with the comedy, What's the Kevin is the one to come out Let's be realistic however, "" Worst That Can Happen? As I on top just about every time, this movie will never be a box made my way into the cinema I bringing Max one step closer office smash while Pearl Har thought to myself, what could to ruin. bour is out. I believe they did possibly go wrong? If anybody out there is inter the right thing making this This movie opens up in an ested in fortune telling, then movie PG-13, it would take a What could possibly go wrong? William Fichtner and Mil auction house where character this movie wifl piq1,1e your cu younger mind to fully enjoy the Lawrence in the new comedy What's the Worst That 0 Kevin Caffrey, played by Mar riosity as there are several ref experience I sat through. As Happen? tin Lawrence (Big Momma's erences to taro,t cards and Chi well, this movie has some real House, Blue Streak) is apply nese coi,n tossing divination. logiC problems; while Kevin is ing his trade of thievery to help In fact, .that Is the whole rea robbing Max blind, a grand to out love interest Amber son that Max wants the ring, by tal of around a·quarter million Make money and travel Asia. Belhaven played by Carmen luck the symbol on it is the or so in stolen, and he is ob Ej ogo (The Avengers) . After same as on his Chinese branch. sessed about a ring that Amber Teach and Travel Korea hau meeting for just an instant, the To make the plot thicken Am doesn't even want back. But Teach position for you. two fall in love. Amber is also ber and Max's wife Lutetia, when has logic played a big swept away with what Kevin also meet by chance, get the part in comedy? Are you a native English does for a living. After their spe1aker wlh a college dlplollll first night together, Amber SCHOOL TEACHING OUALIFICATIONS AT and gives Kevin the plot point that • I. a TESOL or a degree? holds the movie together, her NORTHERN ~OLLEGE,- SCOTLAND good luck ring. Is . We shift scenes to a nice high Your airfare and housing Gain certific:;ation as an Elementary or High School rise building, and there is a Travel provided. You can make close up of Max Fairbanks, Teacher in 36 weeks In Scotland. Qualifications money, travel, and experla111 CEO. Max played by Danny . accepted by the Ontario College of Teac;hers as well as DeVito (Screwed, Get Shorty, • a new and exciting. culture. TWins) is {~cing bankruptcy. throughout the UK and other parts of the world. . . . ,,. Like all corrupt business type,s, . I 1n · :-~ .. 514-846·9334 or Max spits into the fa.ce of au Interviews in StJohn's from June 1~-18 2001 thority, and decides to live if · "' 1~800·846~9334 (toll free) up at his beach housewhete he · for further Information: · · not suppose to be. When Kevin email: [email protected] [email protected] breaks into said home, he and · Korea ·www~teachandiravelkorea.l max· have chance encounter . · ..· · .. .. · ;,>_. orfax . cm44 .,2:z4~s36ra , ·.··• . : . ·. ' .,·, "' .,. ' " ,... ,, ' " ., . ' ' . ' . . " . . i ' • . JUNE 8, 2001 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAGES
Music Overall, the album's sounds worthwhile, while still being Quest For Fire: Firestarter Vol. 1 flow extremely well and, with lighthearted enough to prevent Kardinal Offishall the exception of just a few of it_from being boring. This al MCA the album's 14 tracks, the bum is definitely worth a lis songs are very solid and con ten for all hip hop fans, and By TRISTAN HOMER vincingly performed. To top it anybody else interested in off, the album contains enough checking out the hip hop scene Although probably best of a message to make listening north of the border. Word up. . Shows kpown for his guest appear ances in the Rascalz' "North Friday, Jtirie 6 ern Touch" and more recently Erin's Pub- Dermot O'Reilly and Fergus O'Bryne in Baby Blue Sound Crew's Greensleeves - Hotmahotmas "Money Jane," the release of Normie's-: The Impalas (CD Release) . · his first major label record O'Reilley's Irish Pub- The Irish Descendants Quest For Fire ·is certainly 'frapper John's.:__ Not Quite. Sonic · poised to propel Kardinal . Calio's- Sean Panting Inc., Victory Cigarettes, King Nancy Offishall to the forefront of the Billards Barn - Sun Driver · increasingly popular Canadian The Ship Inn - The Instigators, Suzy Pyrate and the Bog Pixie hip hop scene. Warriors The·follow-up to his 1997 independent relea'se Eye .& I, Saturday, June 7 Quest For Fire is produced for The Ship Inn- Anita Best, Pamela Morgan, Dave & Geoff Pant the most part by Kardirial him- ing, Juditil Morrissey & more -self, with help from fellow Ca Erin's Pub- Derinot O'Reilly and Fergus O'Bryne nadians Solitair and Greensleeves - Hotmahotmas Saukrates. The album has al O'Reilley's Irish Pub- The Irish Descendants ready yielded two hit tracks, . 'frapper John's- Not Quite Sonic :· the lead-off track and most re Calio's- Plan 13, The Verbals, OJ Eternal cent single "BaKardi Slang," Merlin's- Platinum Blonde and "Husslin." There is also a Billard's Barn~ Sun Driver remixed version of the "Money Mile One Stadium - The Temptations · Jane" single, but this version of the track is weak in com PAREhlAl parison to the version that has ADVISORY CD Releases been getting considerable muw rmm airplay on MuchMusic. JuneS ' The Impalas- Fusion Of Passion And Reason (Independent) Music Black Market Music · June 12 Placebo Ass Ponies- Lohio (Checkered Past) Blink .182 -. Take Off Your Pants And Jacket (MCA) Virgin . - Electric Light Orchestra - Zoom {Epic) By TRISTAN HOMER Willie Nelsop. - Rainbow Connection (Island) '. Puya -· Union (MCA) If reading the major critic's Brian Setzer- '68 Comeback Special: Ignition! (Hollywood) reviews of this album has Stereo MC"s- Deep Down&: Dirty (Island) taught me anything, it is that it Sugar Ray- Sugar Ray (Atlantic) is . really quite fashionable t9 'fravis- The Invisible Band (Epic) trash Placebo. After listening to Black Market Music several June 19 times now, it's quite difficult 311 - From Chaos (Volcano) to understand why. Showing Aaliyah - Aaliyah (Virgin) . that their talents extendJar Edwin McCain- Far From Over (Atlantic) beyond the MuchMusic staph::. ) Mandy Moore- Mandy Moore (Epic) "Pure Morning," this miw ai~ Dave Navarro - 'frust No One (Capjtol) bum hardly seems deserving of ·. Pennywise - Land Of The Free (Epitaph) such insult. Product G & B -. Ghetto & Blues (J Records) From the opening notes ;of Sisqo - Return Of The Dragon (Def Jam) the album's l~ad off. tr.ack;. Stone Temple Pilots- Shangri-La Dee Da (Atlantic) "Taste In Mep", this alb)lm Luther Vandross- Luther Vandross (J Records) shows nothing but promise . . Widespread Panic- Don"t Tell The Band (CMC Int'l) And if it were not for the hide Brian Wilson - Live At The Roxy Theatre (Oglio) . ous, hideous "Spite & l\1alice" ' -- which comes across as a no 't~bly of Pav'emerit's"Texas them out before, this is a very solid If you would like something listed in the next edition of The Muse, poor. attempt at a rap-rock · ·Never Whispers" in the track · album to start with. please contact Tristan at [email protected] ' I 1 . • . • crossover -. this album could · ~ "Slave To The Wage," Black Mar- be consid.erec:l practical}yflaw- · ket Music blends. both rock and _Fiction ma..A'IT of the expectations pushed Gf the rest of society, a doth; bi less. David Bowie, even· makes indus.trial influences to create a . Cover Me upon 'fraci lead her .to rebel by sexual boy named Jeff introduces a guest appearance. You can't very fresh sounding offering: If Manko. Tamaki dressing outrageously and doing her to singing in a band, some beat that. . · you like Placebo's older materl!il, McGilligan Books something more drastic, self mu thing that allows her to be herself Thro!J.gh a . cqmbination of' then this serving will probably go tilation. and express that person. From conventional rock instrumenta- dpwn just as easy as the ·others. By KAREN FOLLETT Throughout dinner with her there, 'fraci explores just who she tion and clever sampling, most And if you have not really checked dad, 'fraci recalls how her sickness really is, leading us up to the visit As the preface to this book and cries for attention landed her with dad. says "This book is fiction, which in a hospital. When she emerged Cover Me is funny in parts and " . means it's only as true as it needs healed and just a little. bit scared profoundly honest in others. Most ·· to be." Cover Me is of us have struggled with part Qf the rare breed issues of our own iden of st<;~ries that seems so tity or with our parents . . very true, even though This book looks into you know it is not. It one young girl's story, has elemenjs 9f every · which ·surprisingly is a body'.s lives that make lot like many people's the story resonate with . 'stories. · those who read it. In The two time frames experienced textbooks, books, cds other· words,. a reader of past and present are ,r ... and mucl:l moreL · can relate to it. woven together very The main story is a MUNSU student service well, almost seamlessly. that of a twenty-five In the end, you end up 3rd Floor Smallwood Cerit(e year .old hip .girl, 'fraci with the sense that the . , Yamoto ,who is visiting grown-up, well adjusted he.r overly . corporate and ambitious Traci father in Toronto. Un could not have hap derneath their conver- · pened without the sation in a Chinese res messed up trials and ex The ATTIC is now ·Verifying taurant are flashbacks periments of her youth. Canada Student Loans of Traci's slightly · In its short 135 pages, twisted and at times Cover Me brings us into stereotypical child one suburban girl's past .hood. and present while show- S.I.N. Card and Picture 10 Required . She deals with a crazy . ing us that it is O.K. to .mother, a protective fa be comfortable in your ,.. ! th~r, and the perils of own skin, no matter how private school in subur- · · you go about doing it. PAGE6 OPINION/EDITORIAL . }UNE 8, 20
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-~ ' • the somliler· :Blose ... . . Volume 51 Number 24 . . Editor Production Manager Shots ··lrO'm· arould >campls Karen Follett • · Andrew Dickson . : Contrlbuters Ray Critch, Steve Greeley, Tristan Homer, Angela Mercer, David Skinper
Board of Directors David Cochrane, Ray Critch, Noreen Golfman, Derek Nowak, Chris Vatcher Advertising Manager Sam Whiffen adv([email protected]
Phone 737-8919 Fax 737-4743 . · E-mail muse@mun:ca Web http://www.mun.ca/muse
editorial · For ·your I • '
reading : ple~sure~··.·. '· I' '<.. • • r •
;, What annoys you? What really bothers you? Here~s some things that reaily bug ll)e. Looking around campus and everywhere else, I've compiled a few .th~ngs that really .eat at me. And after you finish reading this list~ s~nd · m~ -wh~~ really annoys you, and we may be able to print some responses next issue. Yes, this is your chance to get it off your chest!
1. People that complain too much.~ Just be happy like me. Uh~ · never mind .... on with the complaining. . 2. Computers that don't work. Damn you Bill Gates, and your little. dog too! 3. Coffee addicts. You see dozens of them lined up in the ~~rning at a Tim Horton's drive-through. Then those same people· a:re. up· at· ·. the food court here on campus filling up before, between and after classes. What is wrong with you people?! Sleep more! \,. . -4. Earwigs. ~. ·. '.!" :· . 5. Evil vending machines that every so often steal your money and· laugh at you. What's worse is hurting your foot kicking it to get that bag of chips to drop down. .: ·· . .. . 6. Prof's who assign huge term paper· assignments, and therl~ dbn't really have time to read all the stuff students write. If you're going_to make me do the work, do your wor~ and read the thing before· stick- ing a grade on it. . ·. . 7. People who do.n't know they smell funny. Or just don't care! . 8. Double Cheeseburgers. Yes, I was an addict too, I'll admit. Walk~ . ing in for lunch and there they· are, n~ce ap.d freshly fried, ·.mmm.- · They should have a government sponsored ."Break free" campaign· for cheeseburger addicts. . · · 9. Wearing pyjama pants around the university: No! Get dressed before you leave home, that's what clothes are for. 10. The bad popcorn "butter" at Studio 12. What w:as wrong with
'· the old stuff? It's still at Sobey',s Square, dammit. 11. Mis-communications. 12. Dumb people: people who six six weeks ago were complaining about cold and snow are complaining about fog now. And soon they'll be complaining about the heat and flies. Pick something and be happy with it! 13. Boy bands. . ·- 14. Rappers .who pretend they're "gangstas," but who would run for cover if they· ever came face ~o. face -with a real gangster. 15. Guys playing air guitar: .. or-·eveh worse'- air dru~ming! rve seen it happen, it's not pr~tty. . · · . · . ·. : ·. : . :. ·· :: . ·.'-· . . . - 16. A certain editor. of The Summer Muse. '~· Hmm, .. there's oltly one up there. J~st joking. · 17. Not being able to think up any more things that annoy me.
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' · ·· 1 · . - Andrew Dickson ·......
The Summer Muse is the official s.tudent newspf;)per gf Memorial University of Newfoundland during the summer, and operates.~n partnership with The M,use. The Summer Muse prints 6000 copies every·two weeks during the summer, an4 a~h~res· tti' t4e.preamble of The Muse constitution and its policies on letters and advertising.· · · · · The 'Muse is the official student new~paper of Memorial University of Newfoundland (MUN) and is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP). Established in 1950 as a successor to The Memorial Times (est. 1936), it_distributeS 10,000 copies weeldy and is p~blished by the The Muse Board of Directors. · . · ·· · · · · · , ...... : · · The Muse reserves the right to edit copy for le~gth, profanity, content, grammatical errors and material that is unfairly discriminatory or w4ich contravenes Canadian Libel Laws. Opinions send ·us letters! expressed in The Muse are not necessarily those of the staff, the MUNSU, the Board of Directors, or the Administration of Memorial University. . . ·: · : Material within is copyright The Muse and its Contfibutors, 2001. Permission is given for any member CUP paper to reproduc~ and alter material for publication so long as the original intent is .muse@m:un.ca· riot altered.
The Muse is printed by Robinson-Blackmore. · ' ·. y • , JUNE 8, 2001 , . FEATURE PAOE7 SuMMER los? W :HAT. SuMMER los?
By KAREN FOLLETT member or l!)ok . and STEVE GREELEY at their jop board listings. As For some students, trying to well, the HRCC find a summer job can be S provides career tough. For others it is rela- counselling and tively easy, thanks to the help tips on resume of The .-.uman Resource Cen- and cover letter tre of Canada for Students writing. (HRCC-S). They both employ ''Some people students and find employment come in and for them. The students who· , they're not sure work for the HRCC-S pride of · the proper themselves on helping their format or the peers, getting job listings, pro- proper way to do viding resources and giving ·a resume, or information about post-sec- maybe they're ondary education and student nervous doing an loans: interview." says The centre in St. John's, lo- Davis . . "When cated in Woodgate Plaza, has they come in, we a staff who are eager to help sit down with students find work. For the them create a past thirty years, the HRCC-S resume from has made it their job to find scratch and we employment for students of can also do a this province. The jobs that mock interview." are available range from odd One student jobs to full time positions. who benefits frorp Employers get in touch with the use of the the HRCC-S to give them job . HRCC-S is Tasha . , PHOTO BY KAREN FOLI.ETT descriptions and the type of Fitzpatrick. She Students look at the various job postlngs on the centre's Job Board. worker they are looking for. In says that she has used the cen- HRCC-S has a lot of materials Fitzpatrick says that she process. return, the centre will post tre before and has had success to use. "The first time I ever hopes to find something that Students who use the centre these jobs on their job board finding summe.r work. "I came came in, it was kind of intimi- she likes to do while supple feel that they have a better and on their job line. The job in thinking that my resume datip.g, but they are really . menting her studies. chance in finding summer em line is a recorded phone serv- was O.K., but I've been talk- helpful here and I've gotten to On top of finding students ployment than.if they tried to know them summer employment, the ceo do it on their own. quite· well tre also helps people sort Fitzpatrick says "I actually now," she through the process of apply-. feel like a have a chance to says. ing for post-secondary educa- find a job if I apply through Fitzpatrick tion and student loans. Davis [HRCC-S]." She feels that if also says not says, "We have students who she were to apply for a job to give up are working here who have at through a classified or the trying to tended dif newspaper find substan- ferent uni that the list tial w·ork. versities and ing may be She tried we do try to out df date or many odd update our already filled . jobs that she university The main f o u n d calendars thing that em , through the each ye_ar." ployment of HRCC-S He also says ficers at the everything that a lot of HRCC-S f r o m students are want to stress childcare to not sure what these universi is that_they are there for the . gardening ties offer and thanhe HRCC benefit of students. Their goal work. "Some- S is basically an information is to help young people find times the odd service. jobs and assisting them with jobs lead to Conway adds that the cert" the application process. full time em- tre 1 provides information to ployment," those who are interested in at For more information' about The.centre also has a work area for job hunters. she says. tendin~ Jmiversities outside of the HRCC-S, call the St.John's ice which is updated every ing to some of the staff and Another bonus for post-sec- the province. Staff at HRCC office at 722-4077 or the day. Students can then access they have been helping me re ondary students is that the S can sit down with a student Mount Pearl office in the Reid these job descriptions and ap vise my resume and cover let centre can help you find em- and go though class schedules Community Centre at 74.8- ply for jobs they choose ter," she says, "It's been pretty ployment that is related to and programs, and help them 1049. The job line is 772- through the HRCC-S. helpful." your field of study at school. with the actual application 3764. Rob Davis, a senior summer HRCC-S provides free ac employment officer with the cess to computers for students. centre, says that employers These computers can be used keep on eye on the HRCC-S . for writing resumes or cover Davis also says that the HRCC . letters. Kathy Conway, a jun S often advertises to employ ior summer employment' of ers and that employers then ficer at HRCC-S, says that call them looking for students. computers are there for stu This means that as long as stu dents to use in their job dents keep checking in on job search. The centre even has a postings and talking with staff, program for writing resumes then they are more likely to get where the user can use a tem a job. plate and produce an effective "Any type of student may use product. Conway says that the the HRCC-S as long as they program is also specific to dif were attending school before ferent jobs meaning that you and will be returning to school can custom make your resume in the fall," says Davis. for a job you are applying for. He also says, "The job of a As for what to put on your summer employment officer is resume, Davis says volunteer to help students, whether it be work can be helpful for those high school or university stu who are inexperienced in the dents, find summer employ work force. "It's hard for the ment. We 're kind of a go-be younger high school students tween for the employers in the to find [work), we stress vol St. John's and metro area and unteer work and doing what the students." they think may not be impor- · Students who want to take tant, like extra-curricular ac advantage of centre's services tiviti es." PHOTO BY KAREN FOLI.ETT can visit and talk to a staff Fitzpatrick says that the Computers are available to help In resume and cover letter writing. PAGES 0 PIN I .o N I C LA s ·s .lF I E .D s jUNE 8, 2001 ·O.UIH .. , What do you ·think ·at the number of . . ®1F1F ··• .co ·urse.sj : be~ng . By ANDREW DICKSON and KAREN FOLLETT ,, .' ',\; . ·, .. ' .,_:,< _..: ·;·, ' .· . .~ • . ~- . .... · ·~ ·.~ · Mark Taylor ---.-_ ·_-_ . ·· · ·· ·. Jennifer Mews · ··" ->. ·: S'h year Chemis~cy/Engli~h Jrd year Business . . . ~ ' . ·;r ·_ ': .. _I think the courses that a~e :··offered are ·fair; because I think it's ridiculous, I had to take all distance courses ··. · ·:> ·_there's ten English courses offered -and in th~ sum because there were no business courses that I needed mer you shouldn't expect to have any lab courses or . , offered on campus at the right times . ·other higher courses offere4, b~cause you should_be ~ · ·-. out working. · ' · .'· -· Hans Rollniann ...... ·Graduate. Student I think it's terrible and sad, the University is deff.. nitely not meeting the needs of students who need to graduate as soott as they can and get out of here without giant student debts. The university seems to be gradually decreasing the number of courses they offer and this affects students really badly. . , Justin Haley . ,.{~~en Griffen 1st year Political Science MUN graduate .. . . I think its·enqugh because there aren'~ usually as many . I think it's neg~tive for people who have to graduate next people coming to classes over the summer. ; _ fall because they can't get the courses that they really .. need to graduate and_they have to wait another year. FOR share a 2 story ·house on Maple CELEBRITY LIFESTYLES-AUCTION for . Star Stories and Othe·r Dances. St. (behind Churchill Square) with Planned Parenthood. Friday. June FIRST YEAR can be challenging. Do Season end celebration of dance. 1 DRESSER W/MIRROR $5o, 1 314 two other students. Rent is $250/ 8, tickets $15 single, table of 10, you want to help new students Arts and Culture Centre, Tuesday, month plus 1/3 of utilities· (cable $100. Auctioneering by Mark · make·the transition? If so, volun . June 19 at 8 p.m. For ticket infor bed (head, foot board, box spring optional). Please contact Mike or Critch, celebrities in.clude Ron teer for Orientation 2001 ! For mQre mation call 729-3900 ~ mattress) $150, 1 queen size Kyla @ 722-8211. .. . Hynes, Andy Wells, Bernice information, contact the Student waterbed (queen frame, twin and . Morgan and Andy Jones. Call 579- . Volunteer Bureau: 737-4301, PI!RSONALS queen mattresses, heating equip- FRIENDLY, PATIENT, outgoing people 1009 for more information or re- [email protected], UC 4001, ment) $80, 1 kitchen table $20. needed to help visiting Quebec and serve tickets. www.mun.ca/ccd/svb, or stop by _Will sell all for 50 .international students with their . . .. · · HEY ED. Congratulations on gettin' togeth~r $~ · G a~_! uc 3005. rich lately. Well now. Looks like · Can dance or Cameron at 75 4- _· ·-conversation-al English.· · ., FAIR by the Ham- ·Need~d WOMEN~$ REP~I~ you;re rich and I'm a movie star. 6025. ·.,. betWeen .. Ji11y· ~-and, ALigus~ 10 : ~ . !~ -.- :mer·an.d _Nail Project, sponsored · : ARTIST TALK- Marlene Creates will Man what a great summer this. is· · ·· · -~ : ·:· interested, -~ .. -·~ ·contact . by the St.John's Womeri~s Centre. talk about her landworks and other turning out to be. Anywho, catch '> ·>L ~ ~ T .. '· · . .; ..· ·[email protected] or 73_7- ,: ·Saturday J~ne 9, 1o _am to 4 pm at projects she has originated around .ya later. Olive Juice, R. · ·. . ·. · '~.. . . · · . 7681 . .· . . , r . the St.. John's Lions Chalet on Nf and Lab. Thursday, June 7, at LOSTC)N .THURSDAY 'APRIL:19-7. · ·.. _... -: ·,._. ·:·- ·. ;:_ ·.-..: ..··'·· . BonaventureAvenue.Formorein- 7:30p.m.TheArtGalleryofNew- :-~ SOMEWHERE ON A desert highway . SrlJ~II ; w~t.ercolo.ur · pa.inti~,gs of :._:_:-~-· :... :; ..<--- J*-0 :1:1 ··_'· --,:·;,~ ..:· . formation, contact Jane Robinson foundland and Labrador, St. John's she rides a Harley-Davidson. Her .. ~u~hf?Qm~ and wlldfl~wers. Lost >,,.· . ·._i .NT B~ R B .S·~ , : ·;: ·:,.:.·: at 753~2~20. . _. _.. Arts and Culture Centre. Free ad- long blonde hair flyin' in the wind. either 1n copy centre or bet;we~n ...... , ...... mission, for more information call She's been runnin' half her life. The copy centre nd the'fronfentranc·e ·. ·. : . . . ',r.,.->· · :·.:·· · : · . · ..THE BLANKET TRAIN. ShQw. support 737-8209. ~- -~; . ·~:,.:< chrome and steel she rides of the uc~ . Contact Joyce ~alla·ce JIEG,STRY .. OF ... : EMIGRAT~Q ... ·· for the·jubilee "Land Rights, Right collidin' with the very air she 145-4244; · . NEWFO,UNDLAND_ERS. ·httP,:(/ ..... R-elations" ·petition campaign at A HARD PLACE: OBSERVATIONS ON breathes ... the air she breathes .. ,_.·. :- ~ewfieSearch;.hom.e~tead.tom 1s . '· The Lantern, Wednes~ay, Jun~ _6, GEOLOGY in the Permanent Collec _· · : :WANTJ!D.~- ·:·...... con~uctingaglobalsea~gh .t«;>rout- . 7 pm. for more information, call tion - work reflecting geology, ge _ _ , _ . · migrated · Newfoundland_ers I .753 8760. : · _. · · . . {' SO, LIKE, I SAW Thelma and Lousie ography, meteorology and the sea: last weekend, and nian, where A.- SUBLET in the st. John's area for .. · Lab~adorian.s for i~clusion ih ~~e ._. _ · '· .. J < · .· _·_ .. .. May 25-Sept 9, Art Gallery of there a· lot of mullets In that film or the months of July and August. For . . ._~ubject Registry. ~nter ~9~r n_~~~. ·r~ MUN ATHLETICS SU~ME~ CAMPS_ Newfoundland and Labrador. · what. 1meart, it did take place in ·husband and Wife teachers return- .. · · today. . -... . -· >. _,·;. ·::· _· ·. for young sports enthusiast, ages the rural American south for start ing to MUN for the ~urn mer. Con- . .. . , · ., · ·. · · .· . . ; . 5-18. Half day, run day, ~e~k long . HEEL 'N' WHEEL-A-THON, St. John's ers, and the early 90s or late 80s · tact· . ·. · Rodney· · at ·. M_ENTAL . HEALT~. . EDUCATI~N .... camps f~r all weeks of the su~- , . Chapter of the Crohn's and Colitis for middles, and the men in it were .c [email protected]. · GRO~P for Famllle_~ :- .~pp~mmg . .,~;:,: mer. ~asketbal_l, Soccer, vo.ll~yb~ll; Foundation of Canada. Sunday, not exactly the kind you want to - · · · , sess1on onthe. ·top19 for B1po1ar .·, . ·., Dance and outdoor PurSUit camp June 10, BoWring Park. Registra- take home,.or at least, I hope not. NON~SMOKER, quietfeniale looking . Disord.er . (Manic · ~~pre.ssi~n). Sat- ~ -' .. · ·opport4nities are just son:te·of th~ tion: 10:30 a.m., KiCk off: 11:00 Anyway, did you see any funny ·for'b.achelor apt or 1:..bdn:naptfor .- · urday; :June 9t~, ·9-4.pm. at the _ . ~activities : Sea-Hawks athletes in~ a.m. Rain or shine. For more infor~ mullets this·week. If you did, w~ite .Sept1-Aprii.1.Ciose·toAvalonMall .,., Hea!th _ C~re Corpora~io~ ·· of 'St. '··::. structing,.the-camps. Please .visit mation visit www.ccfc.ca or call [email protected]. and/or., MUN. E'mail _. at _Johf1's, Waterf~rd ·· Sit~ ~ So_uth . http://w.ww.mun.ca/athtetics/ 576-4028. Replies in no way assured. [email protected]. Wing, Conference Room C. For niain/index.html and click I · more information· call 777:.3324. "Camps" or contact our MAC Camp · THE SANDRA BLACKMORE STUDIO THE SONGS SOUND THE SAME! Oh ROOMMATE WANTED immediately to office at 737-8682. OF DANCE - My favorite Things, no .... WORK!