'·tl ·V
Campus lighting still inadequate ·,. ~ cat -· Lights. of·t-, nobody safe ' . by Geoff Stone pus is pretty well lit." Killers he Dalhousie Student The Student Union recently Union and campus secur discussed such possible safety T ity have nothing new to issues as keeping the lights evicted say about the problem of student turned on at Studley Field HALIFAX [CUPI ;- Two stu safety. throughout the night. The field, dents at Saint Mary's University But many Dalhousie students situated between the Dal arena were evicted from residence have raised concerns that the and Shirreff Hall women's resi after they allegedly shaved a outdoor lighting on campus is dence, has been the site of a seven-week-old kitten's fur off, inadequate. number of assaults in the past painted it with correction fluid, Talking with various stu two years. drugged it, and threw it out a dents, The Gazette was told of During December 1985, a twelfth-floor window to its many places on campus which woman was stabbed and robbed death. are not safe, including around while walking through the field. Charges have been laid against the Arts and Administration The Student Union offered a Steve Stokes, 18, and a minor building, outside the Student walk-home service for students, who, due to the young offender's Union building and around the but said it was not continued act, cannot be identified. Rebecca Cohn auditorium. this year due to a lack of Cruelty to animals is punisha Janet Noade, an employee at response. ble by a $500 fine or a jail term the Weldon Law library, said "No one seemed to take advan not exceeding six months. promises have been made by uni tage of it," said Shane Feriancek, The kitten, obtained from a versity officials to increase DSU treasurer. local pet shop, was discovered by security, but the situation is still Feriancek said the Student SMU student Angela Penney poor. Union organized teams and pub last Wednesday. She was study She said that considering the licity but there was no response. ing in her fourth-floor apartment number of attacks on people last "Women seemed to be using a when the kitten landed outside year, including flashers, some buddy system more," he said. her window. Penney picked up thing should be done now before "But if someone says they want the remains and disposed of more assaults take place. the service, it could be res ffi them in a garbage bag. "Things like that [more lighting) tarted," he added. 3: Keith Hotchkiss, the universi- are necessary before things Other incidents on campus 0 ty's directOT o( student services, happen," Noade said. "One is too have included break-ms at ~ said the students were evicted many." Domus Legis and at the Dal u:1 Friday. Max Keeping, director of Dal housie Arena. Q The Society for the Prevention housie Security, said that except A flasher was reported this past 0 of Cruelty to Animals is investi for minor thefts and a few fights weekend behind the Life Scien ~ gating the incident. between students, it has been a ces Centre. But Keeping said this g This summer two students "normal year" on the Dal event was thefirst one for quite a 0 from Dalhousie University were campus. while. I fined $350 for unnecessary cruelty to a cat after a similar Keeping said there has been no Two years ago a number of So It doesn't look that Intimidating bee~uaell's on the front page. You get the real picture when upgrading of the lighting on flashers were reported on cam you're walking home 11 2 a.m. Alone. incident in December, 1986. The campus in at least the past 12 pus, and Keeping said many two were expe lied from months, "but right now our cam- other cases went unreported. residence.
INSIDE Engineers to boot up with nglish our terminals and we use theirs, new messages appear daily, dis by Janice Bloomfield well as University Computing and Information Services. we will become familiar With the cussing ideas, asking questions, he Dalhousie English Supported by President Clark, statistical possibilities of these proposing alternate viewpoints. and Engineering depart the Alumni Association, and a machines." His class files appear The class is alive and, accord T ments are entenng a um generous donation of eight Atari on screen. "I can tell you how. ing to Kennedy, shares an unus que agreement to use a standard 1040s by Atari, the Departments many of my students come from ual community spirit. "They find computer system for students. of English and Engineering now PEl, NB, other provinces. I can on CoSy that their instructors The system, called CoSy, has enjoy computer centres in their list the students who hand in talk directly to them. Shy stu computer aids in grammar, writ own building. assignments late. I enter the dents participate with greater ing, and rhetoric. Though most people would not grades and information and the ease. There's less risk than in the This system was a project set associate English and compu computer simply sorts it accord classroom." Hopes are high in by Alan Kennedy, computer ters, English professor Dr. Ron ing to the specifications of my the department for personal enthusiast and Chair of the Eng Tetrault says, "the computer program." In an age when budge Computer Aided Instruction in lish Department. Together with keeps pace with the speed of our tary decisions are based almost grammar, writing technique, and rhetoric - topics often brushed Frantics interviewed page 9 David Lewis, Chair of Engineer thoughts. It encourages people solely on statistics, Tetrault ing, a standard computer for stu to write better - to polish, said, this is a great asset to the over in the classroom situation. dents was sought that would refine, work with tighter organi future of English. It is ironic that the computer, provide for both fields. Their zation." And indeed, the compu The system is also used as an so often shrugged off as imper criteria: a cost less than $1000, te?s word processing ability outpost to Dal's mainframe, so sonal, should bring back a per students can communicate in sonal touch to the university In1rarnural sport~ update large power capacity, and a broad allows easy and inexpensive out-of-class discussion. Thirty classroom and that students, cer 12 range of uses. revision. This sparked a joint experi But Tetrault said he wants to five of Kennedy's 42 Eng- tain of English's uselessness, ment involving English and explore the database too. "I hope lish 100 students are active in an should regain interest through a Engineering departments as that as Engineering students use on-line seminar. About fourteen technological tool. ~~lRAVELCUIS · ~,a Brings you!! °CHRISTMAS 0
PRESENTS HALLOWE'EN 0 SPRING BREAK 0 Saturday Oct. 31st - Costume Party 3 pm - Midnight · SKI MT. STE. ANNE Cash Prizes for Best Costume Feb. 21-27 quad Apple Bobbing Contests $299 Matinee 3-6 pm With Ken & Alex & The Swell Guys DAYTONA ::::::;: ::::;:;: ;:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::; :;: ;:;: ;:;:: :;:; : ;:;:; : ;: ; :;:;:;: ; : ; : : ~: ;; editorial board Guest M.C.: "Fearless Fred.die" Feb. 19-28 $419 pm. - Midnight Ariella Pahlke 8 TRAVEL CUTS HALIFAX Ellen Reynolds Granville St. Mall 424-2054 Student Union Building Geoff Stone Dalhousie University Halifax. Nova Scotia 83H 4J2 lOOKING FOR YOUR THE nAV!L COMPAHYOFTHE CANADIAN FEDEAAnON Of5T\JDVI'n HAllOW['[N SUPPLI[S .... ~_., 1RAVELCUTS calendar page liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilii • ~ Going Your Way! Suzy Breau entertainment satnc~___ Ba~aa,. Scott Nelly f e a t u r e s p a g e ~ . Kathryn Kerr \)' ~ news coordirtator
Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29 , 1987 3 Trade deal to leave women jobless by Eleanor Brown and and it has to do with area in tute for Studies in Education ment programmes to address the And a free-trade deal could Michelle Lalonde which they work. In the manu- (OISE). retraining needs of displaced have a devastating impact on HALIFAX (CUP)- A free trade facturing sector they work in Cohen said the October 3 deal workers. jobs in the service sector, which deal will leave thousands of Can industries which are extremely was "Worse than anybody Women make up 75 per cent has provided the majority of new adian women jobless and could vulnerable. And most women ofthelabourforceinthealready- employment prospects for allow American companies to are concentrated in just a few ailing textiles industry, Cohen women in this century, Cohen dictate the future of day-care ser industries, like textiles and clo- said. Many of the workers are said. vices in this country, according thing.Theseindustriesaregoing deal "worse than female immigrants, have less "Theseareveryimportantjobs to a Toronto-based journalist. to take a real beating with free education than the Canadian for women - and they are very "Women will be dispropor trade," said Marjorie Cohen, a any 0 n e average, or are older women with seriously under threat." tionately affected by free trade, professor at the Ontario Insti- t d'' children. Cohen and three other women expeC e "Women are not at all well- werecommissionedbytheCana- served by the training pro- dian Advisory Council on the grammes which exist. They are Status of Women (CACSW) to expected in their wildest imagi designed for male-type jobs. produce three working papers on nations. The disputes settle Most women who will lose their free trade and its effect on ment mechanism is just absurd." jobs will not have the education women. While Cohen's paper Cohen added that there have or the experience they will need points to the dangers and dis ad- been no convincing signs that to get into retraining programs. vantages for women, economist the Mulroney government will Immigrant women and poor Katie MacMillan said a free introduce adequate job adjust- women cannot be retrained eas- trade deal would be beneficial to ily for these high-tech jobs women as workers and which (free-trade advocates) say consumers. will become available. It just won't happen." Cohen said an agreement "women not well between the two countries will AND SOHO GRILL jeopardize the delivery of social served by THURSDAY OCT 29 $7 services. Even decisions on day GRAPES OF WRATH care will be taken out of Cana training dian hands, she charged. programs" TtiE WATERWALK American firms, including Combining traditional folk-rock influences, large, private day-care compan- (like the Byrd s) , socially topical lyrics, and strong pop/rock melodies to create a ies, are eager to set show in this modern and original sound, Capitol country, Cohen said. But they MacMillan's report concludes, recording artists The Grapes of Wrath are upset over what they per "The more important accomp epitomize a promising new trend in current MONDAY lishment of a free trade agree progressive music. Their new video/single ceive to be unfair subsidies to "Peace of Mind", from their new album NOVEMBER 2nd Canadian businesses. Since Can ment would be to give Canadian "Treehouse·. is in heavy rotation on Much adian non-profit child care cen women the opportunity to leave Music. Their prev1ous video/singles ~ 8 p.m. tres are given government poor jobs in industries already "Misunderstanding• and "A Dream· also seriously threatened by world rec1eved strong airplay on Much Music and A-l ~L DAL SUB subsidies, the American firms Canadian college FM stations. will want money too. competitive pressures and find The Waterwalk's self-entitled debut album, "So this whole issue," said new employment and better on Nettwerk Records, features a sopisticated Cohen, "which is a great debate prospects in growing industries pop sound , highlighted by the the use of cello, ~!) elsewhere in the economy." trombone and saxophone. The video re now in Canada - over whether lease "Turn Your Face Away·, is one of Much unicef you should have profit or non "The jobs that these women Music's top ten v1deos . profit day care - will be com have and that they don't want to canada pletely out of our hands. It will lose seem to be the most horrible be decided by trade law." jobs," said MacMillan. FRIDAY OCT 30 $8 54-40 From Vancouver, Warner Brothers record ing artists 54-40 return to Halifax with their strong, chunky. straight-ahead rock n' roll. Their first appearance rates as one of the best rock performances at the former Club Flamingo . Their first self-entitled album fea tured the video/single "Baby Ran", which broke the band all over North America. This we deliver! was followed up by this spring's single • I Go Blind", and their newly released album "Show Me", which is charting in the top thirty on college and commercial rock FM stations Now you can sit back, locally and across the country. relax and the best fried chicken in town will WED & THUR NOV4 &5 $10 come to you. One phone CLARENCE call and you can order GATEMOUTHBROWN any of our great menu "The greatest living bluesman· USA Today items-chicken, taters, If you missed this legendary Loiusiana blues man the first time he played in Halifax, don't fries, dessert and more. let this second opportunity to see him live Keepournumberhandy pass you by. Our presentation of Gatemouth this oast summer was one of the best con and ... just call. certs we have ever participated in. Backed by a great band, Gatemouth enthralled the sold out audience With his warmth. humour, Call 425-1513 and v1rtuous1ty on the guitar, fiddle and piano . 6443 Quinpool Rd., Halifax SATURDAY OCT31 $3 $1 .75 delivery charge HALLOWEEN BASH Discounts or coupons not LITTLE CITY BLUES BAND applicable on delivery orders ""Mat1nee 3-7pm MINIMUM $6 ORDER FOR DELIVERY CONCERTS PRESENTED BY CKDU 97.5 FM Dancing and video Monday-Saturday. Top-notch live entertainment • Thurs-Saturday Bpm-12:30am_ Entertainment Information 420-1051 SOHO GRILL: Fresh and healthy, aromatic grilled foods 11am-9pm Mary Brown's Fried Chicken ME CENTRE 1505 Nothing else comes close.
4 Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29, 1987 Students? What students? he focus is on post izers call a time of celebration want to become part of the exist secondary education and not one to raise student ing private sector. T across Canada this week. issues. Universities should be places Unfortunately, that does not The mini-forum at Dalhousie of learning, growth, research and seem to mean a focus on student last week was a chance for stu change, not machines which problems. Universities are being dents to listen to political posi mass-produce a workforce. The celebrated with National Uni tions and pose questions, but the danger of the private sector over versities Week, and a three-day most interesting revelation from stepping their boundary is national forum on post that forum was when Mcinnis, important to keep in mind if sel:onuary education is taking Minister of Education, asked if increased involvement is to ease place in Saskatchewan from anyone knew of a person who funding problems. October 25 to 28. Here on Dal wanted to go to university but housie, there was a mini-forum was financially unable. He These problems are discussed on PSE last week, attended by looked sincerely shocked when every year and students are now Tom Mcinnis, Minister of Edu an angry "yes" came from many demanding action. Some of the cation in Nova Scotia, Alexa people in the audience. He then student representatives attend McDonough, leader of the NS asked for peoples' names, pre ing the forum in Saskatchewan New Democrats, and Vince sumably to come to their rescue. are positive about this, the first MacLean, leader of the NS Earlier during the forum, Mcin national forum of its kind, but Liberals. nis also said funding was "mopre are also skeptical about seeing Some of the problems students of an issue than it should be." tangible results. They are going are addressing include: a lack of This indication of Mcinnis' in with their eyes and ears open. funding for PSE, the difficulty of ignorance of a major problem is a There's certainly potential in receiving student loans (and frightening and depressing one. a forum of this kind to get the how insufficient they are, espe One suggestion to ease the wheels of change in motion. cially for part-time and mature funding problem is increased We1l have to wait and see and students), comparatively high involvement of the private sec hope that it's more than sym tuition in NS and low bursary tor in the university. This is also bolic. As for National Universi allowances, and barriers to edu the idea behind the theme of ties Week, there's a new tree cation faced by minority groups National Universities Week, somewhere on campus to sym and people from rural NS. "Investing in our Future". It's fine bolize the university's growth, The means for voicing these to talk of students as invest and a select few are patting problems to government and ments in the future and as active themselves on the back in univen;ity administration is def members of society, but do the celebration. initely not through National "investors" choose how students Universities week, which organ- are to be educated? Not all of us Ellen Reynolds ANC group forms at Dalhousie ...... and watch the South African cratic and cultural groups in by Dalhousie ANC - what currently prevatls m our sort w1th the rac1st reg1me m white supremacy devour the South Africa. South Africa Support academic community. . South Af~ca , so as tQ attain an citizens of that noble part of e To monitor the implementa- Group Our resolve has obvwusly all-round 1solat10n of that mhu- Africa. Accordingly, we shall as twn of academic and cultural e hope to make a been fuelled by the Commun- man system. best we can attempt the boycott as well as economic mall contribution ique adopted by the recent Com- e To encourage the academic following: sanctions in colaboration with W towards the libera- monwealth Parallel Conference and cultural boycott of South • To organize and author docu- the ANC AAMS and research tion of South Africa from apar on Southern Africa held in Van- Africa's racist institutions, mentation on the ANC and the organizations. theid and to foster its couver (this Communique is while striving towards popular- South African situation. • To hold raffles and sales and development as a free demo available from the Secretariat). izing the people's culture, and in • To hold workshops and semin- show films, videos, and slides on cratic and non-racial society. In accord with the Communique a practical way help to raise ars, and publish information on the struggle. This undertaking inevitably our aims are: funds for the new struggle the current situation in South • To work with anti-apartheid involves a deeper understanding • To raise the counsciousness of against Apartheid. Africa. and other organizations opposed of the nature of the struggle in the Dalhousie community The ways and means of attain- • To sponsor cultural pro- to apartheid locally, nationally that society and a more deter regarding the struggle in South ing our objectives will depend on grammes on South Africa as well and mternationally. Africa. our immediate situation since mined and consistent support . d d . as encourage cultural activities (The next meeting is Thurs- • To work for the official recog- we are comm1tte to emocrauc h Jh and appreciation of the position by local groups or branches of day, Nov. 7t , 7 p.m., Da ousie of the African National Con nition of the ANC and the termi- processes. However, it would be the ANC and/or other demo- Student Union Building.) gress [ANC) m that strugle, than nation of diplomatic ties of any most idle to "squat at the fence" Hutchinson
Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29. 1987 5 STATE OF THE UNION
Greetings, fellow students. operation supplies liquor !beer, ment, movie nights, Super SUBs, My name is Shane Feriancek, wine and spirits) to the societies, and other special activities. this year's Treasurer for the Dal faculties, or other University Last year, Entertainment housie Student Union. As related groups requesting alco spent almost $72,000, approxi required by By-Law VII of our hol for their events. This mately $26,000 more than what constitution, I am hereby pub operation is budgeted to break was budgeted. This resulted lishing the audited financial even. from several special activities statements, auditor's comments, The final operation, the Gra which were poorly attended - income and balance sheet and wood, is the student lounge on most notably Oktoberfest, the our current year's budget. As the third floor of the Dalhousie dinner theatre and movie nights. always, we have used Touche Student Union Building. As you Consistently over the last Ross & Co. Chartered Accoun may be aware, the Student number of year, entertainment tants to audit our books, and Union will be renovating the has been over budget; conse their statements are found on SUB this coming May, and along quently, this year the budget was the opposite page. Anyone wish with the changes, we will be increased to $61 ,000. ing to read the actual state moving the Grawood from the Anyone wishing to give input ments, complete with notes, can third floor to the basement level into Entertainment can visit Ian come to my office where it is on where the Games Room is pres McCarthy, Executive Vice _, display and take a look. Since the ently located. If anyone wishes President of the Student Union, actual report is quite long, I will further information regarding or Judy Guthrie, Director of try to give you a quick synopsis any of these changes and their Campus Activities, or get of the report, comments, and present progress, you can con involved in the Entertainment highlights. tact Ian McCarthy, Executive Committee. My predecessor, Sean Casey, Vice-President. Grants along with the General Manager SUB Operations In addition to the general of the Student Union, Andrew As you should have noted, the support that· students receive Beckett, worked hard last year to largest portion of the Student from the services and programs improve both the budgeting pro Union fee goes to General offered, we also provide over cess and the quality of reports. Income for Operations. Of this $96,000 in general grants facili As a result, they were able to amount, SUB Operations takes tating either through Major bring the Union closer to a the largest portion. Our Student Society Funding Contracts, Spe break-even situation for the first Union Building acts as both the cial Projects funding and grants time in the last three years with main meeting place and activity given by the Grants Committee. only a loss of $10,538. However, centre on campus for students. Through these different grant much work still needs to be Consequently, we allocated our ing formulas, we try to reach all done, and this year I'm working funds accordingly to endsure students and student societies. hard to see the Union break that the upkeep and serviceabil Any student wishing to find even. ity are maintained. further information about the Student Union Fees Along with maintenance and Grants Committee, please con Notes to the Financial The Student Union fees are renovation costs, we allocate tact Scott Matthews at the Stu collected at the beginning of funds to the operation of the dent Union Office. Statements April 30, 1987 each academic year as you pay many programs and services pro Conclusion 1. Significant Accounting your tuition fees. Last year the vided for students, i.e. office ser I hope this special synopsis is Policies 3. Loan Receivable - student fees collected totaled vices, games room, reservations helpful in at least explaining a) Inventories CKDU $849,164. For a breakdown in and inquiry desk, security, tech where your student fees go, and Inventories are valued at the The loan was made to CKDU to "where your student fees go", see nical, Right Type, and our secre what we spend your student fees lower of cost and net realizable purchase equipment for its new below. It should be noted that taries who try to answer the on. If you wish to further discuss value. Cost is determined on the FM radio station. The loan bears this year the only increase was many questions you may have. anything related to the above or first in, first out basis. interest at 10 per cent per $3.00 attributed to an increase in Entertainment in regard to the financial state b)Investments annum. Principal and interest the health plan. Traditionally, the Student ments, please feel free to contact Investments are valued at are receivable in six annual pay Bar Services Union does not attempt to make me in the Council Office, room cost. ments of $15,192. Bar Services consists of three a profit in this department but 222 of the SUB, or call 424- c) Furniture and Fixtures 4. Provision for Health separate operations: functions, rather tries to put on events that 21246. Furniture and fixtures are Care Plan campus, and the Grawood. The will meet student interest at Sincerely, charged as expenditures of the During the year, the Student functions operation looks after either rio cost or reduced cost. Of general fund in the year that Union charged software and supplying the bars needed at any the many events put on every they are acquired. related to the provision for function held on the Dalhousie year, most notable are our lec ~~ 2.. Commitments health care plan, which substan campus, whereas the campus ture series, academic enrich- Shane Feriancek By an agreement with Dalhousie tially eliminated the povision as University, the Student Union at April 30, 1987. has made the following S. (see table somewhere Where your student fees go commitments: else) Student Umon fees are collected automatically by the University at registration, a) To pay $122,000 over the next 6. Food Service Commis along with your tuition fees. This year the amount you pay as a contribution five years to enable the Student towards Student Union operations is $103.00. All changes in the amount of fees sion Adjustment paid must be approved by the student body. Some amounts are allocated to pre Union to use the Dalhousie Stu During the year, the Student determined areas, while the balance is re-allocated annually by the Student dent Union Building, including Union received $44,283 from Council and its Treasurer. Here is how your cash will be used this year. furniture and fixtures, which is Major Foods Limited which owned by the University. represents the balance owed due STUDENT UNION FEES 1987/88 The Student Union has con to computer error in calculating Full Part tributed $920,000 to date. commissions on vending time time b) To pay grants of $20,000 per machine sales over the past five $35.50 $16.00 General income for operations year to the University to the years. Of the total adjustment, $23.00 Student health plan insurance year 2002 as contributions to the approximately $2,800 related to $15.00 $4.00 Contribution to capital campaign operating costs of the Student 1987, $15,500 to 1986, and the $10.00 Capital payback for Student Union Building Union Building. balance of approximately $9.00 $2.00 CKDU-FM c) To make annual payments of $26,000 to prior persiond. This $4.50 Yearbook Fee $35,000 to the University for the amount has not been adjusted to $4.00 Canadian Union of Nova Scotia membership next year as a contribution to the prior periods to reflect the $1.50 Students' Union of Nova Scotia membership the capital costs of Dalplex. fact that planned current expen $.50 Course Evaluation The Student Union has contrib ditures were increased as a result $103.00 $22.00 uted $315,000 to date. of this adjustment.
8 Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29, 1987 Statement of Revenue, Expenditures and Surplus for the year • ended April 30 Balance sheet as at April 30 General Fund Actual Unaudited 1986 Budget Actual Assets 1987 1986 Net Revenue Current S.tudent Union fees (Schedule 2) $324,326 $348,000 $342,465 Cash $- $43,012 Food Service (Schedule 3) 74,406 61,000 73,033 Term Deposits 33,398 79,146 Bar Services (Schedule 4) 16,618 44,169 11,784 Accounts Recivable 62,709 42,277 Pharos (Schedule 5) 20,429 13,000) (15,001) Accrued mterest receivable 205 600 Interest Income - term deposits 7,253 44,383 22,496 Inventones 18,249 17,404 Interest income - CKDU Joan 6,617 6,617 II, 112 Prepaid expenses 6,551 8,392 449,659 501,169 445,889 Loans receivable - CKDU 9433 8,575 Due from Student Union Buildmg & Dalplex N Income: Fees F/ T - 8,000 x $100 $800,000 P/T - 4,000 x 22 88,000 888,000 Less: Capital Fund Drive F/T $15.00 120,000 P/T $4.00 16,000 SUB Fund 10.00 80,000 Health Plan 20.00 160,000 CFS 4.00 32,000 SUNS !.SO 12,000 Pharos 4.50 36,000 CKDU-FM F/T 9.00 72,000 P/T 2.00 8,000 Course Evaluation .so 4,000 540,000 348,000 Other income: Interest 25,000 Food Services 74,000 5. Surplus- Student Union Building and Dalplex Fund Bar Services 37,500 Balance at Contributions Payments to Balance at 484,500 Beginning of During Year Dalhousie End of Year (Schedule 1) University Year Expenses: Accumulated SUB Operations 216,739 contributions Grants 89,360 by students $1,664,650 $103,246 $1,767,896 Council administration 64,750 Permanent Programming 61,370 contributed Furniture, alterations, interest in and renovations 30,000 Student Union Miscellaneous 6,000 Building (Note Special Programs 6,600 2) 890,000 30,000 920,400 Student Federation Contributions Conferences 5,500 to the ca~ital University Night 5,000 cost of Community Affairs 2,800 Dalplex (Note Pharos 15,130) 2) 280,000 35,000 315,000 Handbook Direct pay.ts Photography 1,500 484,489 for SUB charge 274,742 131,307 406,049 Surplus: 1,445,142 196,307 641 ,449 11 219,508 126,447 Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29, 1987 7 The gospel according to Skinny Puppy by Andrew M. Duke Other than the new fascina kinny puppy, the most tion with religion, Cleanse pro (in)famous artist recording vides the Puppy devotee with Sfor Vancouver's Nettwerk the usual humour. Elmer Fudd Productions, have released their makes a guest appearance on the third complete album, Cleanse new "Addiction/Deep Down Fold and Manipulate (Nettwerk/ Trauma Hounds" remix - a big Capitol). improvement over their last hit, The beast known as Skinny "Stairs and Flowers", which Puppy is the nightmare of Nivek turned into a journey to hip hop Ogre and Cevin Key, a twisted hell, atmospherics (the Russian vocalist/lyricist and synth whiz dialogue and ethereal voices of extraordinaire, respectively. "Draining Faces", along with They get their name from the "Anger" and "the Mourn"), and two positive images -"skinny" abrasive, biting dance tracks. and "puppy" - which combine Skinny Puppy have continued to form a negative, sickly image. their brilliant/notorious use of Past member Wilhelm samples from television, film, Schroeder left to form his own music, and life in general. "Burnt group, Frontline Assembly, and with Water" and "Far Too Frail" Dwayne Goettel, formerly of two earlier tracks, used bits from Psyche, continues in his place. The Exorcist and Ronald Rea Controversy seemed to be the gan's televised pornography crux of their last album, 1986's speech, respectively. ori. Mind: The Perpetual Inter Cleanse, Texas Chainsaw Mas course, and the focus this time is sacre 2 provides dialogue and on religion. Ogre's previous chainsaw roaring for "Shadow question 'Ts God everything?" cast". has been fleshed out and now Herein, the socially aware takes the form of an abstract Puppy confronts AIDS ("First look at heaven and hell in "Sha Aid", using the albatross from Hallowe'en horror dowcast". Ogre mouths many Coleridge's "Rime ot the Ancient images instead of actually speak Mariner" and infected infants to ing simple prose, which is illustrate), drug dependency further complicated by a ("Addiction"), and Vietnam from machine that digitally alters his wee ken d a child's perspective ("Second voice. What appear to be por Tooth"). by Ian Johnston Carpenter should spend this "good" bug alien. He's go a chip traits of Jesus Christ appear on In terms of style, this album or those heading out to a October 31 re-watching his film on his shoulder (make that his the album cover, sleeve, and parallels Mind: T.P.l., though horror movie this wee Hallowe'en. Maybe it'll give him mandible). It seems the bad bug label. The listener is left ulti continuity has become evident F kend, the best advice is to a few fresh ideas. killed his daughter and wife and mately to decide how Ogre feels and production is improved. think small: small as in budget, The Hidden, unlike Prince of when left with "Epilogue", the now he wants revenge. Cleanse Fold and Manipulate is and small as in bugs. Darkness, is a bug movie with Michael Nouri plays straight final track, composed of a film nothing groundbreaking, John Carpenter's big-budget heart and a small budget. man to the bugs as a detective. sample dealing with the Shroud through it still manages to sur Prince of Darkness deals with It seems a rampaging bug mon His main function in the movie of Turin. pass previous offerings. the devil and gooey little critters. ster is infiltrating human is to look perplexed and to shoot The makers of the film would like beings, killing them, driving endless shells into the seem you to think the movie is a psy expensive cars, and listening to · ingly unstoppable bad bug. chic/techno/supernatural thriller heavy metal music. The two actors work well with religious connotations, but together. As a cross between it is really just a haunted-house Starsky and Hutch and Starman, vehicle hiding behind a lot of A bad film hiding McLaughlin scores the most scientific mumbo-jumbo. points as the emotionless alien What stands for a plot con projecting inner pain beyond a cerns a group of student scient behind high pro- blank expression. ists studying a glowing green Director Sholder has also sphere in the basement of a duction values paced The Hidden at breakneck deserted church. It's not long speed to ensure not much time is before the scientists realize allowed for the audience toques they're dealing with more than tion the plot. special ef#cts. Speeding this up is a good But do they attempt to leave? move since there are several Do they attempt to stop it1 No. annoying errors in The Hidden, The scientists stand around giv many of them inexcusable. But ing speeches until enough of it's all played with such a lig them are killed off or possessed thearted touch and a quick pace, to stop the remaining few from none of it really matters in the making a hasty getaway. A bug monster that likes nice end. Once the premise is set (a good cars and heavy metal? Horror fans with a taste for the three-quarters of the way You start to get the impression weird may also want to check through the film), Prince of Dar that director Jack Sholder (who out a midnight screening of the kness concentrates on murders also dirtected the underrated new film Hellraiser, playing this of the most grisly type and black comedy Along in the Dark) Friday at the Casino Theatre. human reactions of the most isn't being serious. And, indeed, The film is directed by the insipid. The Hidden contains many highly-touted horror writer Suffice it to say that Prince of moments of inspired lunacy. Clive Barker and comes to town Darkness is a bad film hiding Heading the cast is Kyle with lots of favourable advance behind high production values. McLaughlin (Blue Velvet) as a press. 8 Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday. October 29, 1987 The Frantics get down to serious matters Walking upright by H.A. Hutchinson outrageous endeavour requires a he Fran tics "walked rational approach. upright" and the audience Gazette: From where do you T was on the floor. That derive your inspiration for this "zany" comedy group show? began a whirl-wind tour of Can Rick Green: The bottom line ada last Wednesday night right was trying stuff that was really here in Halifax at the Rebecca creative and interesting for us Cohn. The Frantics Walk and with four people contribut Upright: A Journey Through ing, you have four styles. There's History answered those mys a different contribution from teries left unanswered by reli each person and it changes from gion, science, and Trivial time to time. It ends up being a Pursuit. The boys, Paul Chato, marriage in a way because you Rick Green, Dan Redican and end up finishing each other's Peter Wildman, delved into our sentences, completing each oth murky pasts and got covered in er's thoughts. And that's what murk. The journey took us from this show has. There's lots of the formation of the earth and thinking and talking and chat outlying suburbs, to the first bits ting and ideas poured into it. of gooey slime bumping together What we've got is, I think, some and forming life, to the early of the best stuff we've done in grunts of (wo)mankind, through quite a while, maybe ever, I don't the many civilizations that know. It's four hands all painting thought they were so great, right with the same brush and they're up to the twentieth century. It guiding it, hopefully in slightly was the most historically accu different directions, or some rate production since Cats. thing or else a lot of paint Did you know that the earth smeared all over. (laughs) was created when God sneezed .. Sometimes the ideas bounce . that Vikings wore spatulas on off each other, talking about their belts . .. that Joan of Arc things. For this show there was a was tried and convicted on Peo lot of discussion about things The lour zany guya: Paul Chilo. D1n Redlcan, Peter Wlldm1n 1nd Rick Green. ple's Court ... or that the Declara such as ... Did you know that 4. Mike Oldfield tion of Independence contained there were actually three Popes a clause providing for "No Tea at one point? No, I didn't know whether or not he has bad mean, we range from Jewish to strongest things is laughter Tax"! Neither did the audience. that. Did you know that the Pope breath. The same goes for the Catholic, United Church, and so because if you laugh, that's The group itself oozed out of used to have mistresses? No, I religious and political satire on. So there's a range in there of something that someone like a the "murk" of Toronto, Ontario, didn't. Did you know that the we've included in the show. The thoughts and viewpoints. I guess Hitler would fear. It just means where they played to audiences Popes used to murder each other7 four of us are kind of mischie that comes through in the work, you're not taking them which had a penchant for smash What? It was very educational in vous on stage and people come too. seriously. No matter what reac ing Volkswagens on stage for a lot of ways because you'd read up afterwards and say, "That was G: Do you think that your his tion, whether it's awe or fear, 50¢. Frat parties and CBC Radio these things and you came away awful, but God I was laughing so torical humour has some greater that's what they want: but they shows supplemented their with this feeling that until this hard. I couldn't believe you said significance? don't want laughter. The minute income. Then came their CBC century, the world has been a that," or, "Oh, so nasty. I thought RG: When you have the ability people started laughing at Joe Television debut - The Fran pretty nasty place to live in. I it was wonderful." One older to make jokes, somehow you Clark, he didn't have a chance tics: 4 on the Floor. It spawned think it's bitter now: you've got lady said what we did was "deli have the ability to take reality any more and the same with such characters as Mr. Cano twenty-seven million Canadians ciously dangerous". You know, apart and to put it back together. Gerald Ford. When they did - ehead and Marvin (the star living in relative harmony (I that's a real compliment. A pri When you can do that, you stop BANG- Cater got in. So I think nosed) Mole, who were seen by forget how many nationalities) est came up after a show once accepting the belief that there's that laughter has an incredible Canadians and, amazingly and then you have some place and said, ''You know, your reli one true reality or one true value. It's a lot of fun to get peo enough, by Americans on Show like Beirut where you have three gious material was spot-on. It is answer to each question. Maybe ple laughing, and I know that time/The Movie Channel. Now, or four different religions and so right and so true", because it there is one answer, but you're we've actually induced a couple the Fran tics are taking their ver they're killing each other for it. is. The skits are based on, in this not necessarily convinced that of births over the years becase sion of history on a Canada-wide The fact that there's five billion show anyway, the Crusades and you have it. It's a case of rejecting laughter is an incredible relax tour ... and they started in this people in the world now may the Inquisition and Joan of Arc extremes. One of the songs in ant. Partly because all the mus·· town. make it seem like it's a much and all of these things that the the show is called "Here Come cles are going and also because A candid interview with Rick more violent place but the aver sort of modern religion is kind of the Christians" and it's about the you're sucking in so much oxy· Green (alias Adam/Attila the age age is seventy - not in half embarrassed about. There's Crusades, and it points out the gen doing it. In fact, the womer. Hun/Thomas Jefferson/Engel but in a good portion of the rather a supposition that some fact that, you know, Jesus came have gone home so relaxed that s/Hitler) revealed the group's world. That just wasn't true a how God decreed organized reli down to earth and said "Blessed the labour started that night more serious side. He discussed good thousand years ago. Then it gion rather than churches. In are the Peacemakers" and the within two or three hours after· the Frantics' beginnings and was the top one per cent and England they're vicious with Ten Commandments said "Thou they had left the theatre. So, attributed their name to a screw everybody else lived in filth and religious satire. It's just amazing. Shalt Not Kill" and Jesus said we've induced two or three up at the El Mocambo (a seedy died in filth and didn't know And when you think about it, a "Love Thine Enemies" and so on babies over the years, which is club in T.O. that's usually what things were and were wil lot of people over there, like and then these people killed in really kind of neat. referred to as "The Famed El ling to believe anything they Dave Allen, just go after anyb the name of Christ. They're tear G: Who else comes to see you? Mocambo" because the Rolling were told. I have great optimism ody. And Monty Python and that ing apart Beirut and Ireland now RG: I think that the audience Stones once played there). So, the for today. tradition - I think we enjoy for the same reason. How does that we attract is, I don't know if Schizofrantics became the Fran This show, even though it's set that. Partly, I think, because we somebody's message get so you'd call it "cult", but there are tics, and, as Rick says, "It kind of in a historical context, really all have had a large or at least convoluted? people who don't "get" what captures what we do. It's a little does address a lot of very modern some amount of church-going G: So that's how you convey it, we're doing and then there are manic, a little dangerous, a little ills. I mean, there's Attila the when we were little and all four through laughter? people who know us quite well. panicky ... ."But even the most Hun, who's worried about of us are all different religions. I RG: I think that one of the continued on page 10 Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29, 1987 9 Those four zany guys: Paul Chato, Dan Redican, Pater Wildman and Graduation 'JP!l!I SSJ:> - Rick Green. -U!ld ~nu pue OlJH re:>ol'!eJ "£ Portraits continued from page 9 And I think that's a good meter The bottom line despite all of what we do. We try not to be thts serious talk is having fun like Python and I don't think we and getting out there and are, but you get the same effect. laughing. People either don't get it or G: So what do you cover m this ~t~~ they're rabid. That's fine. I don't show? JUST mind having that kind of RG: We start at the creatiOn and ,\!\aster of Photograf Jhic audience as opposed to Three's the we go to Evolution, and then ARRIVED Company or Vanna White where Dinosaurs, Greece, Rome, the Art~ you have thirty million watch Dark Ages, Vtkings, Renais Rugby shirts ing you a night. TV's broadcast sance, Discoverers - the Age of $29.99 ing to a broad audience means Explorers, the formation of the to y .. u've got to have a broad New World, the United States, appeal. Whereas, with the radio Confederation, and then Marx $46.99 show, we have a lot more free tsm - the rise of Marxism. We dom, and now on stage we can do have Karl Marx and Frednch IN STOCK anything we want, although we Engels arguing over a chair. "It's tend to censor ourselves. But we mme." "No, it's the propoerty of channel ourselves: we try to say the masses." Dan [Redican) and I something. I think that this kind are out there beating the hell out of show does. I think the of each other on the stage fight 982 lW.amngton Street audience of theatrical produc mg over this chair. Then, we 423-7089 422·3946 tions demand a little more than journey right through the twen just to laugh. I'll tum on a televi tieth centu.ry right through the sion show because that's not wars and so on and right up to going to challenge me. Easy the near future [laughs), and the comedy's on TV, and a bit more World War Three or whatever ... Great selection of dangerous and outrageous . I don't want to give away the comedy is in films and theatre. end because it will only depress All leather When people pay money they people. [laughs) Melton & Leather expect a bit more. Life is rich and full, isn't it? JACKETS The performance of The Frantics Walk Upright ans LADIES' SWIM Drivers wered a few of those age-old WEAR 30-50% questions, albeit in a peculiar Wanted. fashion. And they're going else OFF where to tell others, too. By the low wholesale prices end of the performance at the avallable for floors shirts, Cohn, people in the audience were on their feet - standing clubs, teams, etc. upright. When asked about the one thing they've learned look i, ~ '"(J I ~4' ing back at History, the Frantics Maritime Campus Store responded, "Don't look back at (1985) LIITllled History". No births were induced 6238 Quinpool Road, Hfx. \ Reid: 423-6523 Wholoule: 429-3391 during this performance, though - except maybe Eve's . LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE (population 361) is where we make Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey, Celebrate National Universities Week and and where we make lots of Canadian friends. Oaf's United Way campaign by showing your true colours Folks come from all over to see how we make - Dal colours, that is, good our whiskey Then, as often as not, they ole black and gold. During National remark as how they wish they could get Universities Week (Oct. 24 to Jack Daniel's Tennessee Whiskey at home. Nov. 1), we're offering a !>pedal deal on our renowned school jacket. Get the Truth is, it's easier to get our whiskey genuine black leather variety for just in Canada than it is here in Lynchburg. $209, the cosy wool melton version with leather sleeves for a mere $149. You see, we're in Moore County ' Place your order during National and that's a dry county. So we just Universities Week and we'll show a little spirit, too, by donating $10 to Oaf's United Way campaign. tell everyone to look for Jack Daniel's Don't delay. Get a Dal jacket at a great price and help Metro's United Way. Delivery by Tennessee Whiskey back home. It's Christmas guaranteed for orders placed before Oct. 30. real easy to find, and real easy to enjoy, especially with friends. ;ft{,J ~ tk& Ot(£dbooi ~/ JACK DANIEL'S TEN ESSEE WHISKEY The University Bookstore Lower Level, Student Union Building If you'd hke a booklet about Jack Damel's Wh1skey, wnte us here 10 Lynchburg, Tennessee, 37352 USA Dalhousie University Halifax, N.S. 83H 4]2 902-424-2460 10 Dalhousie Gazette. Thursday, October 29, 1987 Appealing a letter grade? The Student Advocacy Service provides free assistance to students who may become involved in an appeal process. Advocates can assist students with Linear thinking _on a spherical planet appeal procedures, submissions, and by representing the student at appeal hearings. INTERESTED? The Guys at the Library Call 424-2205 or visit Room 404, The S.U.B. by Scott Neily "linear thinking on a spherical f you like innovative acous planet" into a song. "I was mostly tic guitar music that ranges a closet player, playing for I in style from jazz and blues myself. I didn't really believe in to folk and rock, then check out my ability to write songs and I performers Allan Wilkie and certainly didn't try that hard Chip Sutherland, collectively because of that doubt. When I known as The Guys at the mentioned this phrase, Chip Library. said, 'Hey! That would be a great The pair started playing together two years ago, doing performances in front of the Pub lic Library - hence their name. "folk festivals Their respective playing styles balance, with Chip handling would be more most of the guitar duties and Allan doing the lead vocals, as up our alley" well as guitar and banjo. Their influences are quite diverse but they cite Bruce song!' and I said, 'Nah, I can't Cockburn, Bob Dylan and Neil make that into a song!' I went Young as being the major ones. home and tried it and it became a "Bruce Cockburn was the com song." mon thread," explained Chip. "As Though they plan to move it is, he has a jazzy-folk sound more indoors in the future, they that covers the whole spectrum. are careful of their choice of It's where the style comes from." clubs. "The problem with mov Allan put in, "Yeah, our style is ing into the clubs is that we want still developing and it always to develop our own music. As will be, but I think what we look soon as you get into clubs you for is freshness, mostly." begin to move in the opposite direction," said Chip. "Yeah," added Allan, "folk festivals Where it's summer all winter long ... "what we look would be more up our alley. That's the closest thing to play Get away from your studies, cold weather and life's troubles and relax for a few for is freshness" ing on a stage that I think would minutes every week or every day. fit what we do. It's much pre ferred to playing in a noisy club." We make it easy with Swedish design, fully automatic sun tan beds with built-in The duo has produced an Providing a relaxing show for stereos and personalized luxury. eight-song promo tape of origi all, the Guys at the Library are nals developed over the past two currently performing a collec years. The sound is mostly their tion of songs, covers and origi own acoustic playing with some nals, at the Grawood Lounge on Students* Receive various spices thrown in: bon Friday afternoons at 3:00 to 6:00 1st Session Free - No obligation! gos, a jazz guitar acting as a bass, p.m. and aluminum pie plates. Some 1/2 price sessions on Sunday of the stories behind the songs 1st Semester Special are quite unusual. "'Guitar Tun Unlimited tanning from now until January 2, 1988 ing Blues' is directly from play ing on the street one night when Schooner for only $79.00 we just could not get our guitars Books (maximum 1 session per day) in tune. As the temperature 53781nglis St. 423-8419 the · Upon presentatron of valtd untversity or college 1.0. drops, your guitars change in pitch, and halfway through a We Buy and Sell Books sun This winter Go South to Dresden Row Secondhand & Rare Books ROOm song, your guitars are out of for the Scholar. Collector tune." At Chip's insistence, &Reader 1569 Dresden Row, The Courtyard - Call Today: 422-6650 or 429-6650 Allan turned his catchy phrase I N T H E G R A w 0 0 D 2 3 29 Great Skirts 30 31 Contest Specialty Night Specialty Night Open to males Geology Society Movie Night 8 p.m. & females Saturday Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday I Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29, 1987 11 Varsity hockey excellence continues by Neil Hodge the won-lost column, were the puck, Dalhousie resembles a and Greg Royce. time win against a never-say-dte ested with a thirst for expected to capture the AUAA group of killer bees as they Derrick Pringle increaseed the club from St. Thomas. There's an first, the Dalhousie Tig crown but fell to the UPEI Panth- buzzed around the UNB net, margin to 3-0 at 4:52 of the old saying in hockey that goes, V ers hockey club roared ers in the playoffs, something creating havoc with strong fore- second frame, and Eric Aubertin "If you don't take advantage of out of the gates with a pair of that didn't sit well with coach checking and an all-out kami- and Gereg Royce added tallies as your early scoring chances, it impressive season-opening road Darrell Young over the summer. kaze style of play. well to stake the Tigers to a 5-0 often comes back to haunt yQu." victories in Fredericton last wee 'The team has a new attitude Forced to play behind their second-period intermission lead. In this game, that was almost the kend, leaving little doubt in this season," says Young, who own bluelinefor most of the con- Rena to Marino spoiled Abric's case. anybody's mind that they will added a combination of size, test, UNB never really got their shutout bid 2:43 into the sixth In the first period, Dalhousie once again carry on a tradition of skill, speed and finesse to this offensive game untracked, and period, but Dalhousie closed the picked up where they left off the varsity hockey excellence this year's version. "Last year we were when they did a steady Peter third-period offensive c::xplosion day before, outshooting their season. expected to win it all and didn't, Abric was equal to the challenge with six unanswered goals, com- opponenents 20-8, but after the Last year, the Tigers, 19-6 in so this year we're going out there in nets, turning aside 22 of 23 opening 20 minutes they only to achieve our goal and to prove shots on goal. ing off the sticks of Brian McDo- had a 2-1 advantage t J show for ourselves again." Jay Innes opened the scoring nald, Joel Brown, Brad Murrin, their efforts on goals by Andrew Let's Party The black-and-gold-clad Dal- at 2:19 of the first period on a Alan Baldwin, and Martin Bouli- Thompson and Martin Boulaine. with Pizza! h ous1e· squa d h ave a 1rea d y ta k en short-handed goal. Less than ane with a pair. Paul Currie and Eric Aubertin a gtant· step toward s re d emption· four mt·nute.Js later, Alan Bald- Greg Royce was named game gave the Tigers a 4-l lead mid via an ll-1 rout of the Univer- win, whose four-point afternoon star for Dalhousie, while UNH way through the second stanza, sity of New Brunswick Red Devils equalled his point output for the goaltender Dean Frost earned but the score could have been Saturday and a 6-5 overtime win first half of last season, scored similar honours for his club, much higher were it not for the Sunday against the St. Thomas what proved to be the game stopping 36 of 47 shots on goal. acrobatic goaltending of Gary Tommies. And Young says his winner on a pretty three-way Sunday, the Tigers had to fight Smith, who stopped 50 of 56 club will only get better. passing play with Greg Morrison much harder for their 6-5 over- Tiger shots on goal. Saturday, the Tigers proved the old hockey adage "The best defence is a good offence" to be true. From the first dropping of Intramural update by Alison Lennon sportsmanship: they only had GRATULATIONS go out to the ntramurals at Dalhousie are seven players but they played winning team, the Dalhousie once again in full swing, and had fun. Swim Team. The winner of the FOLLOW THE I In regular season soccer play, with soccer, flag football, Turkey Trot Run on October 8th and hockey underway. In pre- . the women's league first week of was the Aquatics Coordinator of TIGERS! season tournament action, Law play winners were Pharmacy, the Dalplex, Ray Williams. picked up the title in soccer and DABS Law, Shirreff I, and Medi Oct. 30 SAHPER captured the hockey Upcoming dates of not are cine and Shirreff Hall II battled October 26th deadline for co-ed Hockey crown. Law once again emerged as champions in the men's soft to a scoreless tie. Men's soccer men's, and women's volleyball St. F .X. at Dal has been hindered due to poor and basketball entries and 7:30p.m. ball tournament by defeating Medicine "B" twice in the final. weather cancellations. All October 28th at 6:30 p.m. an Oct. 30 Women's softball action saw games will be rescheduled if pos Intramural Council Meeting sible and keep your fingers Men's Volleyball Shirreff Hall repeat as cham will be held at the Dalplex. pions by defeating Pharmacy in crossed for dry weather! UNB at Dal If you have any inquiries the final game. The SAHPER The 8th Annual President's regarding Intramurals, please at Studley women's softball team is to be Sports Festival was held the first contact Campus Recreation, 8 p.m. commended for their great weekend in October. CON- 424-2049. Oct. 31 Swimming Coca-Cola Relay Meet 4 p.m. MARDI GRAS Oct. 31 Men's Volleyball UNB at Dal 0s:; 11 a.m. Oct. 31 Jockey Cape Breton at Dal HALLOWE'EN 7:30p.m. Nov. 4 MATINEE Women's Volleyball at Studley Gym From 3:30 - 7 pm. 8 p.m. F EAT URI N G Hockey on Hallowe'en COSTUME CONTEST SAM MOON $100.00 1st Prize Cash Prize for the Best Costume free treats for the first 200 at the door! Prizes and Promotions Throughout Dal at Cape Breton The Evening For the best Hallowe'en Party in Town 1786 Granville St., Halifax, N.S. 12 Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29, 1987 .. Rookie Tigers save the day in volleyball tournament Used & Rare Books l Scott's rookie volley over the Blues. Shaw was particularly impres the other top Tiger performers. ball Tigers came in and With second-year standout sive, recording 17 kills and lO For Toronto, it was Edgar Lueg BACK A helped save the day Sun Jody Holden injured and vete blocks, while Bagnall had seven with 19 kills and six blocks day at Church Point, N.S., as Dal rans Travis Murphy and Kelly kills and four blocks and Deul Steve Pollitt with 14 kills and PAGES housie defeated the University Lunn on the bench, freshmen ing had five kills and six blocks. five blocks, Marc Dunn with 12 1520 Queen St. of Toronto Varsity Blues 3-2 in Scott Bagnell, Judson Deuling Veterans Brian Johnstone kills and two blocks, and match Halifax match four of the Air Canada ( l9k, 2 aces, 3 blocks), Andy MVP John Canjar with 17 kills. Nova Sco11a and match MCP Kyle Shaw 423-4750 Volleyball Challenge to split the helped lead the Tigers to a 6-15, Kohl ( l7k, 2bl), and Brian series at two matches apiece. 15-10, 15-7, 13-15, 15-13 victory Rourk .. (l4k, lObi, l ace) were Dal swimmers win meet e Shoppers Drug Mart alhousie freshman Eric itors, swimming to a 55-26 vic Conference to qualify for the \~- & Home Health Care Centre tory over UNB, and edged a Kerasiotis qualified for 1988 CIAU Championships in •7:00am-11:00pm daily D the 1988 CIAU Cham much-improved Memorial team winning the 50m Freestyle in pionships by achieving the qual 49-45. Sara Kennedy (800 Frees 28.47- two one-hundredths of a (9:00am opening Sundays) tyle), Kellie Andrews (100 Frees ~\ ifying mark in his first-ever second under the standard! swim for the Tigers. In winning tyle) and Maria MacPherson The Tigers host their Second (200 Breaststroke) were individ •Free Prescription Delivery the Men's 50m Freestyle in a Annual Coca-Cola Relay Swim In Southend team record of 24.25 seconds, ual winners for Dalhousie. Fiona Classic on Saturday, October and the lOOm Freestyle in 54.46, Costello of Memorial became 31st, at the Dalplex pool at 3:45 •Convenience Food Basket the first female in the AUAA he led the defending AUAA p.m. • Full-line medical & surgical champion Dal Tigers to AUAA ROBERTSON'S dual meet victories over UNB equipment & supplies SMITI-t 5514 CUNARD ST. 55-39 and Memorial63-25 at the Dalplex pool over the weekend. CORON~ 423- 9386 •Sub Post Offzce Kent Williams (200 Freestyle), SUPER SPECIAL • Photocopier John Macisaac (800 Freestyle) $ 99s:oo •Pregnancy Testing and Richard Peter (200 Breast RENTAL PURCHASE stroke) were other individual $99.50 event winners for the host MONTH ( x 12) Tigers. Includes Fenwick Medical Centre In Women's competition, the Typewriter 5995 Fenwick Street Screen 421-1683 Tigers also outscored their vis- .Memory Drive Halifax, N.S. 83H 4M2 . ~~;-2:.... ; ~ '' OSE. It's a Dal campus exclusive. No~ X 7 ~ TT .,Y Our Nautilus director makes sure That makes it academic. .- IV V ~1 "\JL you get the individual attention you And it's a body-shaping promotion. $ ~ERAR * need to improve your heart. health Which also makes it exercise. ooo and fitness. For a limited time, you can exercise At $50 per year, deciding to the high tech Nautilus way 5 1 exercise the Nautilus way should be for only $50 per year with staff on the payroll deduction plan). pretty much academic. your Dalplex member- A regular program of three 20 ~-,D I 1 421A -3 ship. (or, for as little as minute sessions weekly gets you on ---4~ Cl P C!X t-t 372 $4.16 perpayforfaculty and your way to lean, mean or svelte. BODY LANGUAGE SPOKEN HERE. • To August 31st. 1988 Rate appbes ro non pnme hours $75 for pnme tJmelanvtlme membersh1p Ca/1424-6450 for free wtroducrory session and further mformat10n Dalrousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29. 1987 13 - OMMUNITY A N N 0 u N c E M E N T s ONGOING EVENTS world". In addition to public and exams will be conducted at speaking and debating, sche the Counselling Centre of Dal Sodales, the students' debating duled events include taking part housie University. This five club, presents theDalhousie ·in a pub round and in the session program will include Invitational Hallowe'en Debat Mardi Gras festivities. Debating physical relaxation, mental cop ing Tournament from Friday, proper starts in the Arts and ing and exam-writing tech Oct. 30th, to Sunday, Nov. lst. Administration Building on Sat niques. For more info, call Teams from the Maritimes and urday (signs will be posted). 424-2081 or come in person to Ontario will debate the resolu- Spectators as well as partici the Centre on the fourth floor of pants (debaters, public speakers, the SUB. judges) are invited to join. For • Every Wednesday, Speaking more info, call423-7534 (John) or Forum: opportunities to develop 429-0245 (David). Judges are and practice the skills of speak BIORESOURCES needed for this event. The inter ing to groups. 7:30-8:30 p.m. in collegiate debating tournament the Council Chambers, 2nd floor of the SUB. Spectators are welcome. fliiiiiiiE SMITI-1 Gazette trivia i! IE CORON~ The easy part is reading the This and other types, especially Rh questions, then to find the answers you must comb the negatives, are needed for clinical paper from cover to cover. The answers are hidden everywhere studies and special plasma donor and anywhere so look around and good luck. programs. XL 1000 SPECIAL Phone or visit for complete information electronic typewriter $: 269. oo l l. In which movie did "Rock Full l1ne Memory Correction, around the Clock" first appear? and testing. WordEraserTM Correction 2. Which Elton John album was Automatic Center, Auto~atic featured as the soundtrack for Carrier Return and Dual Pitch, f3111111~1·~~i\lJIIJ~1 the Chevy Chase/Benji movie (type in both 10 and 12 characters) 1200 Tower Road, Suite 102 The Dal Ombuds Office offers called "Oh, Heavenly dog"? Tower Rd. & South St. RENT TO OWN FOR 9 free assistance to students expe 3. Name three films for which Halifax, N.S. MONTHS AT $ 36.'5 riencing any academic, finan Mark Knopfler has composed AND ITS YOURS! cial, or disciplinary problems the theme music. Phone: 422-9371 with the university. The 4. Who composed the haunting Ombud's office can assist with instrumental music for"The Kil All donors compensated ROBERTSON'S appeals or help mediate dis ling Fields"? for their time ... BUSINESS EQUIP. Ltd. putes. Room 403 SUB, or call 5. Peter Gabriel composed 5514 CUNARD ST. 424-6583. music for a film starring Nicho 423- 9386 • A program on how to relax and las Cage and Matthew Modine. think more clearly during tests Which film? YEAR THIRTEEN 1 1 9 9 7 8 5 7 ART SALE Prints For Every Taste And Bu(lget Hundreds of Reproductions $3.00 - $7.00 Over 400 Exhibition Posters· Most Far Below List Price Moderately Priced Limited Edition Prints 111 Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29, 1987 sound, The Grapes of Wrath epi THURSDAY 29 tomize a promising new trend in MEETINGS - Every Thurs current progressive music. The day the Gazette meets at 4:00 Grapes of Wrath perform at the p.m. in the Gazette office on the new Pub Flamingo, 1505 Barring 3rd floor of the SUB. All staff are ton St. (Salter St. entrance), along strongly urged to attend. All with the The Water Walk. interested people are welcome. Tickets are $7.00 For more info, • GLAD, Gays and Lesbians at call 420-1 OS 1. Dalhousie, holds its regular weekly meeting at 6:30 p.m. in II;JIIf!J*I 30 room 314 of the SUB. Tonight at 7:00 p.m. we'll be showing the PARTY - Dal Christian Fel film Desert Hearts. Admission is lowship (I.V.C.F.) invites eve free and everyone is welcome. ryone to a party at St. Andrews LECTURES -The final talk in United Church (Robie St. and Dalhousie University's Killam Coburg Rd.) tonight at 7:30p.m. Memorial Lecture Series on the Come and join us for a time of brain will take place this even fun, food and fellowship. ing at 8 p.m. in the Cohn Audito MEETING - The Association SATURDAY revolutions of the 18th century videotapes by gay men across iium. Dr. Gunther Stent of the for Baha'i Studies at Dal holds - the American, the French, and Canada. University of California in Ber regular meetings on every alter HALLOWE'EN - All right, the Industrial -revised the con TALK - Constable Paula keley will discuss Hermeneutics nate Friday. The next meeting boys and girls, it's Hallowe'en! cepts of power. Grant of the Fredericton Police and the Analysis of Complex Bio will be this evening at 7:30 p.m. EXHIBITIONS -Do we have Department will give a presenta logical Systems, the concept that in room 316 of the SUB. There FILM - The Rocky Horror Pic an inherent desire to impose tion on Pornography and Vio we must first know how the will be a slide presentation of the ture Show plays at 7:30p.m. in order on the world around us? lence at the Holiday Inn in brain works before being able to Baha'i holy places by Mr. Harry the Mcinnes Room of the SUB. How do we separate who we are Dartmouth, 99 Wyse Rd., at 7:00 demonstrate its workings ana Gardiner. Tickets are on sale at the SUB from how we come to know our 1p.m. Open to the public. Free lytically. It's free and the public MUSIC - Every Friday after Enquiry Desk. And don't forget selves in the world? These issues admission. is welcome to attend. noon, hear the street music of to pick up your Rocky Horror are raised in two new exhi bi • Dr. John Flynt will speak on The Guys at the Library in the Kits, including toast, rice, toilet tions opening at Eye Level THURSDAY 5 Nationalism and Decolonization warmth of the Grawood Lounge, paper, and a newspaper. They Gallery, 2183 Gottingen St., 2nd FILM - Stronger Than Before: in Africa at the Halifax Main 3:00-6:00 p.m. will be sold at the show and all floor, tonight at 8:00p.m. Taking A Tape About Women and Res Library's Africa Today lecture • From Vancouver, 54-40 proceeds go to Unicef. very different approaches, Laura istance shows from 12:30 to 1:30 series/credit course. 12:00 noon- returns to the Pub Flamingo with Vickerson and Vera Lamecha, in p.m. in Theatre C of the Tupper 2:00 p.m., 5381 Spring Garden their strong, straight-ahead rock PARTY - Children's Mardi their exhibitions Encampment Medical Building. Bring your Rd. 'n roll. One of the best rock per Gras for Unicef at the World and J'oius Sens respectively, lunch. Presented by Dalhousie formances of the former Club Trade and Convention Centre, have successfully created instal Women, Health and Medicine Flamingo. The show is at 8:00 2:00-4:00 p.m. Call 422-6000 for lations which challenge the Committee. p.m. at Pub Flamingo, 1505 Bar more info. viewer's understanding of our SEMINARS - As part of the rington St., Salter St. entrance. MARDI GRAS - Join in the selves as a reJection of the cul ongoing 1987/88 Health Educa Tickets are $8.00. For more info, fun on the streets of Downtown ture in which-we exist. tion Seminar Series, Histone call 420-12051. Halifax's Hallowe'en Mardi LECTURES - The Global Genes: Structure an'tl Expression Gras! Economy will be the topic of the During Development will be St. Mary's University Lecture given by J. Bagshaw, Department Series at the Halifax Main of Biology and Biotechnology, •~mmrs• 2 Library on Spring Garden Road Worcester Polytechnic Insti tute, Worcester, Mass., from FILM- This week's DSU Mon from 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. All day Night Movie is The Fly, a are welcome. 12:05 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the frightening tale of technology • Project Ploughshares presents Studley Gym Classroom. Hosted by T.H. MacRae. For more info, FILM - Psycho is a master gone completely awry. The Fly Gillian Strange and Anna Dev piece of audience manipulation will be showing at 8:00 p.m. in ries, who will speak and show contact the Health Ed. Division at 424-1200. (and, in fact, a standard textbook the Mcinnes Room of the SUB. slides on their recent visit to the • Louise White (History) will of film editing and construction Tickets are $2.50 for students U.S.S.R. Room 4, Administration give a Blood in film schools). It starts tonight ($2.00 with a CFS Studentsaver Block, Atlantic School of Theol talk entitled and runs through to Sunday, card) and $3.00 for the general ogy, 640 Francklyn St., at 7:30 suckers and Firemen: The Pit falls of Accumultion in Colonial Nov. 1st, at the National Film blic. Board Theeatre, 1571 Argyle St. Africa at the Centre for African Showings are at 7:00 and 9:00 on Studies, 1444 Seymour St. For Thursday, Friday, and Sunday, more info, call 424-3814. and at 7:00 only on Saturday. LECTURES - Premier John SEMINARS- As part of the Buchanan will speak in Room ongoing 1987-88 Health Educa 212 of the Weldon Law Building tion Seminar Series, Helpful SEMINAR- First in a series of at II :30 a.m. All are welcome. Hints for Delivering Effective Political Science Seminars, Sal • Elizabeth Gray_, award Presentations will be given by vation or Destruction: A Panel winning CBC Radio journalist, Lesley Barnes of the Health Edu Discussion of Free Trade at 3:30 will speak on Apartheid: West cation Division, Dalhousie Uni p.m. in the Political Science ern Media Coverage, Origins and versity, from 12:05 p.m. to 1:00 Lounge. Each meeting will be fol Evolution as part of the Saint p.m. at the Studley Gym Class lowed by a "poli-slosh" (cash bar Mary's Open Lecture Series room. Everyone is welcome. and informal discussion). Africa Today. Halifax Main Bring your lunch. For more info, CONCERT- Starting tonight Library, 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. call the Health Ed. Division at and continuing until November All ar~,'¥BW~ijpw 424-1200. 1st, Rita McNeil will be perform • H. Whitehead, Dept. of Biol ing each evening at 8:00p.m. at lesbians ogy, Dalhousie University, will the Rebecca Cohn Auditorium. regular be giving a talk entitled Social For more info, call the Box Office at 6:30p.m. Organization in Sperm Whales at 424-2646. SUB. All are as part of the ongoing Dept. of FILM- Withnail and I, a pun The Gazette is always looking for black and white photos. If you have any nifty Biology Seminar Series, in Room gent comic antidote to the cur neato shots why not drop by and share them with the rest of the world? Well? • The Gazette its staff meetings at 4:00 p.m. in room 244, LSC at 11 :30 a.m. rent blissed-out nostalgia about 312 of the SUB. All interested MUSIC - Combining tradi the groovy sixties, plays tonight people are welcome, and all staff tional folk-rock influences, through to Thursday, Nov. 5th, 1111~1•M 3 WEDNESDAY are especially urged to attend. socially topical lyrics, and at Wormwopd's, 1588 Barrington 4 • Meeting of Science Society strong pop-rock melodies to Street. Showings are at 7:00 and FILM - As part of the Dal Art EXHIBITION -The Fifth Art By Gay Men Show opens this Officers from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 create a modern and original 9:15p.m. Gallery series The Ascent of Man, the film The Drive for evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Cen p.m_ in the Red Room of the Uni Power will be screened at 12:00 tre for Art Tapes, 2156 Bruns versity Club to discuss matters The deadline for the Calendar page is noon t'"riday prior to noon and again at 8:00 p.m. in wick St., Alexander Centre, 3rd of mutual interest. President and publication. Please help our small and overworked staff by room 406 of the Dal Art Gallery. floor. The exhibition continues Vice-President of each Student typing your announcements. The film deals with how the until the 25th and features seven Committee are invited. Dalhousie Gazette, Thursday, October 29, 1987 15 i. • .;. Working hard doesn't mean giving up comfort and style. For the quality and fit you want, there's only one choice: Levi's Red Tabs. 501 's for men, 531 's for women. And they last as long as memories. Mark's Work Wearhouse carries Levi's Red Tabs in a full range of styles and sizes. And this semester, at any Mark's Work Wearhouse store, your student card lets you enter to win one of 20 $ 1,000 scholarships* from Levi's and Mark's. Levi's 501 's for men. $44.95 Levi's 531 's for women. $39.95 * No purchase necessary. See your local Mark's Work Wearhouse for details. $1 ,000 SCHOLARSHIP DRAW ENTRY FORM To enter, drop this form off at any Mark's Work Wearhouse store prior to November 15,1987. Name ______ITlarkiWork Address ______Telephone ______Student 1.0. ______W UkarhoulfZ University, College or More than just great workwear. Technicaf Institute ------Draw wtll be made December 15. 1987 Wtnners must correctly answer a ltme-hmtled sktlllesting queslton.