:r

January 22, 1976 Number 17 Volume 108

N.B. students to march on legislature by Cate Young and Sara Gordon In Fredericton, New Brunswick, Federation of Students. The Stu­ there is to be a march on the New dents are also demanding a 25 % Brunswick Legislature protesting increase in the student living insufficient and unjust Student Aid allowance. procedures. A referendum concern­ · The UNB Senate has given its ing Student Aid was held at all New support to this demonstration, as Brunswick universities; 48% of all have such diverse sources as the students voted . 71 .4% of these New Brunswick Federation of La­ were for decisive action concerning bour and the Anglican bishop of - Student Aid , 27 .3% were against Fredericton. This Wednesday , there action, and 1 .3% abstained. The was also a drive for the people of Students are demanding (1) a longer Fredericton to sign a petition waiting period before repayment of concerning Student Aid . Student Loan money, (2) suspen­ On Thursday at 10 :30 a.m., sion of reduction of bursaries from students from all over the Province 1400 to 900 dollars. The students of New Brunswick will meet at the are also demanding student repre­ campus of the University of New sentation on the Student Aid Brunswick. At 11 :00, the students Commission. The New Brunswick will march to the Centennial students are demanding the pre­ Building to present their demands sence of two students (one French to Premier Hatfield and Education and one English) on the Student Aid Minister Ouellette. This march is Committee. These two students sponsored by the New Brunswick would be chosen by the New section of the Atlantic Federation Brunswick sector of the Atlantic of Students.

Government to cause strike at Dal on 28th

by Ron Norman Barring any unforeseen develop­ say, however, that a meeting has Kelly from the union. They will ment chairman Richard Coughlan ments the Dalhousie maintenance been scheduled for Monday, Janu­ clarify the situation up to that date. · has assured the Gazette that events workers (CUPE local 1392) will be ary 26. At that meeting will be For students wondering about will take place as scheduled. on strike Jan. 28. In a telephone Vice-president Andrew MacKay the Winter Carnival activities which According to Coughlan, the only interview with the Gazette, Minister from the administration and Bill commerce on Jan. 27, entertain- possible exception would be the of Consumer Services Dr. M.C. ·beer bash. MacAskill said that an anti-inflation agreement between the Federal and Nova Scotian governments is not expected to be ratified before February 1. A strike, then, seems Dal policy will cut faculty contracts inevitable. Though Dr. MacAskill did hope that an agreement would be by Michael Greenfield reached earlier than Feb. 1, he The university administration has especially valuable if the economic faculty members whose contracts thought that it was unlikely. He a new policy concerning faculty cons.traints become so tight that were involved. They should have said that "details" had still to be contract renewals, and not all of the faculty size has to decrease. And been the last ones to be left in thE "hammered out" and that this faculty know about it. shorter contracts wi II not affect dark. necessitated the time consuming Every year contracts come up for tenure considerations as the faculty This situation is also somewhat · exchange of letters with the Federal renewal; in a series of recom­ members involved have already connected with the controversy government. mendations going from the Depart­ served three years and they can be surrounding Anthropology. There Concerning the strike itself and ment to the Dean to the President consider.ed for tenure after four. has over the past seven years been its purpose Bill Kelly, president of and for final approval to the Board This new policy particularly ef­ a group that believe there should be CUPE local 1392, informed the of Governors the fates of non­ fects the Sociology Department a separate Anthropology Depart­ Gazette that the union would not tenured faculty members are de­ which has four contracts that come ment. (At present Anthropology is "interfere with students going to cided. under the new rules. Still it is part of Sociology.) classes". Mr. Kelly inferred that the Usually it is a routine and simple evident that Sociology was not Dean Gray has appointed a picket lines were for the purpose of procedure. However, this year aware of the policy change when Faculty Council Executive Commit­ keeping garbage in and not stu­ problems have arisen , specifically they recommended the contract tee of Faculty to review the dents out. in relation to the Sociology Depart­ renewals. The Department asked structure of the Department. Dean Mr. Kelly also mentioned that ment which has five contract that the normal three year contract Gray told the Gazette that this their union have gained the support renewals under consideration. The be granted the faculty members. Committee will also look into any of all Dal unions with the exception cause of the problems lies in a When the three year recommen­ other problems the Sociology De­ of the operating eng ineers, the one failure in communication which dations were overturned by the partment might be having. union they have yet to meet with. saw the implementation of a new Dean of Arts, James Gray, the Thus it is especially important to The vice-president of Major Vend­ university contract policy without faculty members whose contracts keep things " flexible" in the Depart­ ing's oper~tions, C.J. Con rod the faculty members involved being were reduced to 1 year were ment as structural and size changes dispelled the rumour that Major made aware of it. puzzled , to say the least. may be recommended. Vending may ignore the picket The new policy comes from There was an article in the This lack of communication lines. Mr. Conrod said that though President Hicks who has recom­ University News just before the between the Administration and there was a responsibility on their mended that the terms of contract vacation pointing, but not speci­ faculty is perhaps just one example part to feed the students, Major renewals should be kept to 1 or 2 fically mentioning, to the new of a problem of communication Vending would "follow the Student years . According to previous policy policy of contract restraint. In the with the administration in general. Union position." the usual term of renewal is letter sent to the professors inform­ Just recently the administration Any opposition from Major Vend­ outlined as "normally for three ing them of the 1 year length of the neglected to inform the students of ing seems unlikely. years". contract no mention was made as a change in student loan policy. The Faculty Association has yet The reasoning behind this new to why only a year. Perhaps the Administration should to formalize their position with policy is one of economic practi­ This breakdown in communica­ try harder to keep in mind those its regard to a strike. Head of the cality. The shortening of contracts tion has resulted in an uneasy policies are affecting. Association , Prof. T. Ghose, did allows for greater flexibility. This is situation, particularly among the The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/ 2

Dalhousie students oppose fascism Student Government History # 62 At the beginning of the 1935-36 DAAC recommendation. Eric Merc­ a world-wide war that threatened President , Harold Taylor, was academic year freshmen had the er presented Council with a civilization. The newspaper said that content to call the questionnaire unusual experience of hearing the proposal for a student plebiscite, to interest in the federal election was "silly" . university and student presidents be called the Peace Questionnaire. due to Mussolini's troubles, the Perhaps demonstrating the au­ agreeing about something. Both Council agreed to sponsor the vote assassination of Huey Long, the thority of a university professor, one urged involvement in extra-cur­ on condition that the results would Social Credit victory in Alberta and of the professors who spoke to the ricular activity. A week later it was only be published with Council Steven 's new federal party. freshmen declared his support of clear that under Carleton Stanley permission . This condition was The Peace Questionnaire turned Carleton Stanley and asked for the University authorities were accepted . into a major event. Much of the better appreciation of art and continuing to reduce student-uni­ Despite abolition of the Commit­ GAZETTE's front page was taken music. versity co-operation. The Student's tee of Nine student-alumni relations up with "PEACE or WAR". One The Council quickly recovered .Council was told that the Senate had were improving as demonstrated by editorial discussed the issue and from the peace excitement, merely unanimously decided to resume GAZETTE institution of an alumni predicted a large turnout while giving permission for publication of jurisdiction over the matters which section. another expanded at length on the the results. It moved on to the had been administered by the As orientation continued the -theme, " Let 's Keep Canada Out" . question of budgeting for the -.Committee of Nine. The committee freshmen were treated to events It was reported that Students' academic year. There were doubts was a composed equally of students more usual than student-Stanley Council feared student endorse­ about the Council 's financial stabl­ alumni and faculty. Its purpose had harmony. John Fisher was emcee of ment on an illegal course. Pacifism ity so by narrow margins many been to regulate student-university the Glee Show and he used the was receivi'ng so much attention requests for increased funds were affairs without the expected bad occasion for discussion of his ideas that the paper never got around to defeated. GAZETTE salaries would feelings. President Stanley had run about student politics. Carleton reporting the end of the Committee be increased only if the paper did afoul of the committee several Stanley asked the undergraduates of Nine. well financially. A special commit­ times. Students were given the to revolt against "the type of The voting showed that while tee was formed to see how payment impression that regulations made dancing and music that is rife at students were unanimously in for ads could be forced . Feeling tnat by the Committee had been Dalhousie University''. He moved favour of economic sanctions participation in the NFCUS debat­ - revoked , thus throwing regulation on to another pet dislike by against the fascists, only 40% were ing schedule was an excessive item of athletics , dances and the describing compulsory student ath­ _ for any kind of military effort. There some Council members produced gymnasium into some confusion . letics as robot-l ike. was only a small minority in support the novel solution of only sending By reducing expenses to com ­ It was soon plain that 1935-36 of intervention . Although Council teams elsewhere and refusing to pensate for low revenues during the would be a year in which Dalhousie only permitted publication after­ host any debates. They were Depression Council had managed to students were very conscious of the wards, results went immediately to ignored fot the moment. maintain a considerable amount of international scene. An editorial the daily newspapers. GAZETTE DAAC had been all-male until on cash on hand. The new Council did stated that, ' 'Our job right now is to criticized this undercutting of its October 20 a mixed sport, Badmin­ not begin spending money all at wipe out any possible Ghance of ability to get a scoop . It also used ton , was placed under DAAC once. Rather, it dealt with matters Canada becoming involved in a the occasion to accuse the press of jurisdiction by Council. such as confirming the practice _of war." The supporting argument being pro-British while not givin£ no athletic decisions without a was that only such action would stop the Italian side. The Council Minister's leffer reiterates legislation Dear Mr. Russell: This will acknowledge receipt of Anti-Inflation Program, Chap. 54, after the Members of the Provincial I can fully appreciate the difficult your letter dated today, concerning Acts of 1975). As I am sure you are legislature have been provided an position of the university in this the threatened strike by the aware, Bill C-73, the federal Act, opportunity for a full debate on the case as well as the adverse effects membership of C.U.P.E. Local provides jurisdiction in the private regulations made under the federal that such a strike poses for the 1392, the Maintenance Staff of sector in Canada. Act. A special sitting of the student body. I hope that the Dalhousie University. With respect to the communi­ legislature for this purpose will take foregoing will help to clarify the An Act enabling the provincial cation between the Anti-1 nflation place this coming Friday, January situation somewhat for you. government to enter into an Board and Dalhousie University 16th. Let me assure you of my desire to Agreement with the federal govern­ referred to in your letter, the Board There are some special problems be of assistance in the resolution of ment respecting the application of has advised that it is unable to rule of interpretation of the guidelines this matter. I will be happy to federal Anti-Inflation guidelines in on the proposed settlement until relating to this proposed settle­ provide you with further informa­ the public sector iQ Nova Scotia was such time as the federal-provincial ment. I met yesterday with federal tion when it becomes available. passed by the provincial legislature agreement referred to above is officials concerning this and expect ill December of 1975 (Bill No. 205, entered into. to have clarification of these Sincerely yours, an Act Respecting the National This agreement will be completed problems in the very near future. M.C. MacAskill

so good so many ways ...

Rum Tia Strum Musicians will appreciate the fine harmony of this smooth, new version of an old favourite featuring delicious Tia Maria. Rum Tia Strum : 1 Mix /2 ounce of Cream and l 1/2 ounces of Rum with 1/2 ounce of Tia Maria. Then shake it up to beat th e band in crdcked ice. Strain into chilled co ktail glas~ . The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/ 3

recommendation but expects to do Sour notes in Music department so in the near future, possibly at the end of this month. by M.P. MacKenzie should be a straightforward and persons involved though because no University decisions on who Because of the complications simple matter- not so in the case of decision has yet been made there involved in this particular case the should get tenure and when are Dalhousie's Music Department was little that could be publicly proceedings have stretched out over usually conducted in a fairly Chairman - Peter Fletcher. said. The University tenure commit­ a long time period . This is indeed straightforward and efficient man­ Rumours are running freely tee has, after an unusally long unfortunate since at least one ner and rarely come to the attention through the Music department and sitting according to the chairman , resignation from the music depart­ of the university community as a the student body as to Mr. finally forwarded a recommendation ment may be strongly influenced by whole, unless of course there is a Fletcher's fate. Further rumors are to the Dean of Arts and Science. the tenure decision . World re­ problem. Rroblems in tenure circulating as to who is and who is The next step is for the Dean's nowned Bassist Gary Karr, a sittings are more the exception than not going to resign in the music recommendation to be forwarded to member of the Music faculty is the rule but it is the exceptions we faculty, depending on the outcome the President but according to Dr. seriously considering resignation all hear about. Certainly tenure for ·- of the tenure decision. Gray this step has not been taken . effective at the end of this academic the Chairman of a department The Gazette spoke to several The Dean has not yet formulated a year. He has told his students to consider application to another university in the event they may be unable to get the training they want Student unions prepare briefs at Dalhousie next year. There is no question that definite disagree­ by A. Bishop ments between the Chairman and Presidents and representatives of making and repayment as well as communications network and the Mr. Karr in question have led to the major student unions in Nova suggestions dealing with income relationship of the federation to a this situation. According to music Scotia met in Truro this past statements and other possible roughly equivalent body, the department faculty there has never weekend to draft a brief on Student abuses of the program. Dalhousie Maritime Provinces Higher Edu­ been a clear enunciation of the Aid to be presented to Nova Scotia's had included in the program cation Commission, a Fredericton department's real objectives and Minister of Education at the end of recommendations concerning the based agency of the Council of though there are faculty meetings the month. employment of students in the Maritime Premiers. the faculty receives little or no feed­ Dalhousie was represented at the Student Aid office during the Cows and sheep were not back about their recommendations conference, hosted by the N .S . summer. forgotten at the conference, al­ or reasons for decisions affecting Agricultural College, by Bruce The institutions form the Nova though admittedly not extensively th~ department as a whole. Russell , council president and Scotia caucus of the Atlantic discussed . The delegates remaining Innumerable factors are being Avard Bishop, external affairs Federation of Students, and the on Sunday afternoon were given a taken into ?.ccount in considering officer for the union . Truro meeting was planned to flash tour of the extensive facilities Mr. Fletcher's tenure and the Also present were the presidents include a meeting of the Federation , of the Agricultural College, ranging process is taken an inordinately of the student unions of St. Francis which represents students from from welding and machine shops to long time. In the mean time at least Xavier, Acadia, St Mary's, King's universities and colleges in the four Ayrshires and Holsteins, and some students in the music College, the Nova Scotia Agri­ Atlantic provinces. Since the including a drying and processing department are forced to delay their cultural College, and the College of inception of the Federation Jan­ plant for poultry manure! decisions as to what university they Cape Breton. Representatives from uary, 1975, it has provided a useful The next conference of the will attend next year - Dalhousie or Mt. St. Vincent, and Teacher's forum for interchange of opinion and federation is scheduled for May 1 in the event of resignations a College and Nova Scotia College of experience among the presidents of and 2 at St. Francis Xavier university where they can get the Art and Design also met Saturday to the various student councils and University at Antigon'ish. training they need and desire. prepare the brief on the invitation unions. offered by the minister, Dr. William The weekend conference attempt­ Gillis, in a meeting with student ed to elucidate the principal leaders in November of last year. concerns of the federation , and the The presentation will include delegates present, which included FOGGY FRIDAY requests and recommendations the Nova Scotia caucus as well concerning, among other topics, representatives from New Bruns­ cost of living allowances, the wick, Newfoundland and Prince ARTS STUDENTS ONLY loan I bursary ratio, the plight of Edward Is~ and agreed to consider as married and part- time students, principal activities the problems of student representation in policy housing, student aid, an effective LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DRINKS. SUBSIDIZED BOTTLES APPLICATIONS OPEN Rm. 3J4 - LADIES' LOUNGE FOR STUDENT UNION 2:30-5:30 HOUSING JAN. 23rd 1976 SECRETARY POSITION OPEN TO ALL DALHOUSIE STUDENT UNION MEMBERS 0 Honoraria: $125/month 0 eForestry eHomt• E<.·onomics e Education Term: J Feb. - J May eMath ePhysics eChemistry Reappointment possible. eBiology •English eBusincss Think about 'harint.: your m•ltl~ ;~quin·d '"ill'. Sharint.: lht·m "irh till' proplcs of den•lopint.: nation\ in Mrka. A'ia. Larin Armn~t. !Itt· Carihbl•an FURTHER INFORMATION and & lhl• South Parific. ClJSO nfft•r, imoiH'IIIl'lll that Ia''' a lift•linu•! INFORMATION 1\lEE'II"'G: SCIINCI STUDENTS APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT DAY: TUIS. JAN. 27 TIMI: 11:30 STUDENT UNION OFFICE rm. 222 S.UB. PLACI: RM. 215 CHIM BLDG~ · APPLICATIONS If unahlt• to alll'ttd pll'a"· rurllarl: DAL CUSO 424-6435 CLOSE 5:00 pm TUESDAY 27, JAN. The Dalhousie Gazette I January 22, 1976/ 4

Response to interview What is all the bruhaha about a "new society" anyway? Ever since the Prime Minister's infamous interview on December 28 the press and business, labour and political leaders in this country have been condemning him as incompetent and worse, and some have called for his resignation. Of course the press in this country, stuck in the middle of a slow news period, have not helped by blowing the incident, if you can call it that, out of all proportion. The whole situation is positively ludicrous. The Prime Minister is hardly going to use an interview with a couple of CTV hacks to announce an earth shattering plan for the nation. Furthermore, Canada has not had a completely free economy in living memory and neither has any other western country, so what's the big deal? In his usual manner the Prime Minister rambled on in a philosophical vein about the state of the country in that infamous interview- the demand for clarification shows how truely silly the opinion leaders in this country are. The speech on Monday night by the P.M. merely restated what was said before and we're certain Mr. Trudeau was wondering what the hell he was doing all the time he was mouthing further truisims about the Canadian economy. Interviews conducted after the speech with Mr. Trudeau's critics did nothing to re-establish their credibility - they still came off sounding like raving fools. lt)s about time the press in this country started taking their responsibilities to the Canadian public seriously. If it is a slow news time there is little point in making a tempest in a teapot simply to have something to say. Tempests about nothing confuse the public and serve absolutely no purpose. There is little or no real news analysis done by any Canadian journalist and in a case like the recent one this is painfully obvious. It Canada's Oldest College Newspaper should have been tactfully pointed out by the Canadian press that The Dalhousie GAZETTE is the weekly publication of the Dalhousie the criticism of the P.M.'s remarks was coming from some rather Student Union. The views expressed in the paper are not necessarily foolish headline grabbers who were obviously living in an those of the Student Union, the university administration, the editor, or imaginery 18th century world and not in a modern Canadian the staff. We reserve the right to edit or delete copy for space or legal society. reasons. Deadline date for letter to be GAZETTE and outside contributions is Friday preceeding publications. No anonymous material will be accepted, but names may be withheld on request it there are extenuating circumstances. The Dalhousie GAZETTE is a founding member of Canadian University Press. English deficiencies Editor Mary Pat MacKenzie Business Manager Richard Coughlan Not long ago a student was heard to complain in the Gazette Circulation Manager Joe W ilson office about a term paper mark- hardly an unusual occurrence in Assistant Editors: Ron Norman the Gazette office but what made the complaint interesting was Michael Greenfield Layout Editor . . Bill Westheuser the reason behind the low mark. Apparently this particular Room 334, _:)tudent Union Building, 424-2507 student like many other students at Dalhousie is unable to Subscription Pates: $5.00 per year (27 Issues) express himself articulately or correctly in the English language. This Issue's staff and contributors: More and more students are entering university today without a basic working knowledge of the English language. In some A. Bishop v. Mansour D. Purcell Canadian universities literacy tests are being administered to M. Cormier D. Moulton J . Round incoming university freshmen and remedial courses in English D. Wavrock grammar are becoming mandatory. University is not the proper L. Daye L. Murphy place for a student to learn to read and write - grade school is . w. Forr ester E. Nijenhuis J . Webb However, until the Canadian elementary and high schools tighten s . Gordon D. O' Connor c. Young up their requirements for passing specific grades the universities w. Ingarfield P . 0 ' Keefe A. Zdunich will have to compensate. The situation is ridiculous. E. Kranz K. Oulton G. Zed Some students enter universities from schools which have stressed knowledge of English and unfortunately these students suffer along with the rest when they enter university. The level of class discussion in English classes, for instance, is lower than it should be because the bulk of the students have littie or no background in this area. An A or a term paper means less to a student who has technically structured his paper properly when he or she knows that the student sitting next to him or her got a B even though that student can't put a sentence together correctly. The problem is becoming critical and though it may seem the problem should be solved by our school systems in actual fact universities can play a major role in rectifying the situation. Teachers are trained in universities not in grade schools. Universities must start stressing the value of written English in their B.Ed. programs to ensure that future elementary school students do aspire to a certain level of literacy. Students are literally being handicapped by the very systems established to minimize handicaps.

Letters

All voting members of the Dalhousie Gazette staff ·are asked to Grad students urge seHiement attend the staff meeting on Monday, January 26 at 7 :30P.M. to elect next year's editor. Anyone who has contributed to three To the Gazette; or more issues of the Gazette since the last election is The Dalhousie Association of obligation to pay its employees a Graduate Students Council urges living wage. considered a voting member of staff. the University administration to settle the current wage dispute with Yours sincerely, the maintenance workers. It will be John Cheyne, unfortunate for all concerned if the President, workers are forced to go on strike. Dalhousie Association of Graduate Certainly the university has an Students The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/ 5

Comment Canada. The book collection isn ' t its yours almost indefinitely) saying quite that high up on the list. This of the book has been recalled in which Killam rules archaic course is in keeping with Henry case if you're not a graduate Hick's apparent priorities- a lot of working on a thesis or a professor by E. Kranz buildings and nothing of quality to you must return the book within a Who .are those homeless hoards it was hard to justify paying stock them with. Libraries are by reasonable amount of time (1-2 seen Saturday evenings wandering all-night staff fort he library. But now definition " a collection of books, weeks) or else be subject to a fine. glassy-eyed and aimlessly over there are Campus Police in the Life manuscripts, etc. kept for study or When the book finally arrives the Studley campus? Early casualties of Sciences Building (Biology and reading. " In our modern mag­ library sends another notice by mail the Grawood might be a fair Psychology) and in the Arts Center nanimity we also allow borrowing (ho! ho!) to the unfortunate conjecture but if you look closely, and numerous other places . So why for convenience (and to avoid demanding the book who at that they are carrying books and they not put one in the MacDonald (one overcrowding?). But in general the point throws the notice away don't stagger or sing. They' re just person normally mans the library purpose of a library is to supply because his paper was due the wandering; as though they were from six to twelve most evenings) information. When we want to know Monday before and he had to looing for a lighted place to sit down and one at the security desk in the something we go there, look up a change his topic when he couldn't and rest. In fact they're I ibrary Killam? For the price of two extra book, find it on the shelves and read lay his hands on the material exiles, forced into the cold by the security people (cheap) Dalhousie it. With the ultra modern system at needed. What I'm saying is that untimely closing hours of the Killam could have twenty-four hour library Dal, however, the books are never library books should be in the and MacDonald libraries, wander­ service. Its not necessary to have on the shelves but always collecting library on the shelves where they ing hopelessly in search of a place to highly paid library staff on at these dust in someone's room or in a can be found and used. I'm not finish their studies. late hours as it should be professor's office (usually the saying that all the books should be Given the actual situation at Dal, understood that the open library latter). there all the time (some college the large number of students and after midnight until nine o'clock I borrowed a record the other day. libraries in fact never let any books the housing situation (where stud­ A.M. is just a study facility. (In fact, It played 28 minutes on one side and out) but as many as possible, as ents are cramped three in a room at however, it would be very easy to 25 on the other. They gave it to me often as possible should be there. Howe Hall or have been forced to run a system similar to the credit on a two week loan. Two Weeks! for The way to accomplish this is to give find lodging well out of town), it card self service available at less than an hour of listening! reasonable loan periods and de­ seems odd that no attempt has been airports in bigger cities. Students There's logic for you . mand responsibility in returning made to increase the library hours - could just put their cards in that How does the Killam system them on time. People should learn not even during exams. What can little machine and sign out their work? It doesn ' t. But first let's to use the books they've taken out be thought of the educational policy own books during these hours.) And review how other leading systems and not take or keep books they're at a university that keeps its don 't tell me all about the high cost work. Books are lent for a specific not using. gymnasium, rink, squash courts, of lighting- First of all, one half of period (1-2 weeks depending on the In comparison to how it could be, and Student Union Building open the lights in the Killam are left on popularity of the item and number Dalhousie's library system stinks longer than any or all of its every night for effect even when no of copies (a few days or hours in concerning t'1e length of time open, libraries? one is inside and secondly, it is very some instances) after which time number of books in the collection There is just no excuse- financial easy to set up a system where they are due back. Failure to return and percentage of books in the or otherwise to keep the present students would only turn on the the book within the given time limit collection available for use at any library hours. Who says there is no lights in the areas they are working results in a cumulative fine payable given time. need of an open library after six and turn them off when they go. before any other material will be Further the large amount of o'clock P.M. Saturday because At Rutgers in 1964, they had beds loaned. photocopying of whole chapters etc. everyone is out drinking and in the libraries so that students Now at Dal once you take a book is ruining books and book bindings dancing? This is a policy started studying all night could catch a few out its yours; at least until someone at a much faster rate than normal back in the Dark Ages of Dalhousie winks (or whatever). McGill extends comes in and wants it so badly that reading is ever likely to do. This (before the SUB) when everyone its library hours during exams. A he's willing to make out 2 or 3. title, obviously increases the costs and was a fraternity member, and either library is a measure of a schooL The author and serial number cards keeps what books the library does you went to the parties or hid at fact that Dal 's closes down regularly demanding you return it. Then the have at the binders a good home fearing discovery as a square before the Pubs shows just where library sends you a notice by mail percentage of the time. studying-type student. There are this university is really at aca­ (there's a catch-you may be lucky What have you got to say to all enough "squares" around today to demically. enough to get a book recalled this Mrs. Cooke? warrant a change in these archaic While I' m on the subject of during a postal strike in which case closing times. libraries I might just mention a few In the Dark Ages (before the other points about Dal's outstand­ SUB) there was no campus police ing system. The Killam is prt>bably force to keep all-night vigils in the the 2nd most modern, well university buildings, consequently, equipped (largest?) Library in Dal hosts debating tournament

On the weekend of the Winter (Impromptu) Carnival , January 30 , 31 and Feb. 1 7:00 ·p.m. Dinner (at Mario's) the Sodales debating society will 9:00 p.m. Party (Lord Nelson) ~ l - -· . . J stage its annual intercollegiate debating tournament. Universities Sunday 1 from the Atlantic region will be 10:00 a.m. Model Parliament participating. On the Friday night of (Weldon Law) SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU the tournament will be a Pub debate 12:30 p.m. Lunch at 9:00 p.m. in the Biology Lounge 2:00 p.m . Closing of the Life Sciences Center. (Presentation of Awards) 429-5346 Saturday and Sunday will be the t SCOT I A SQUARE days for the debates and a model HALIFAX $HOPPING CENTRI 454-8686 parliament, which will be held in t the Weldon Law building. (Strike Henry is okay 466-2427 permitting) Below is a tenative DARTMOUTH SHOPPING CENTRE schedule of events. by Catherine Young t According to Mrs. Alice Moore, lAYERS ROAD SHOPPING CENTRE 453-1920 secretary to Dr. Henry Hicks, the Friday 30 422-9686 6:00- 8:00 p.m. Registration University President is in a much ~RD NELSON HOTEL ARCADE 8:00 p.m. General Meeting: improved condition. Before Christ­ t Introduction of teams mas, Dr. Hicks suffered a severe ' 2151 GOTTINGEN STREET 429-5777 Instructions to debators allergic reaction to a vaccine which t 9:00p.m. Wine and Cheese party hospitalized him for a time. His (Pub debate) Biology Lounge condition had improved enough by last Tuesday to attend a press Saturday 31 conference concerning the sub­ 8:45 Meeting mission of a brief on university ARGYLE TV SALES & SERVICE finances by AUCC (Association of 9:00 a.m. First Round (prepared) 2063 GOTTINGEN ST., HALIFAX, N. S. 10:00 a.m. Meeting Universities and Colleges of Cana­ 10:15 a.m. Second Round da.) Also attending this press (Impromptu) conference was Nova Scotia's Pre­ 11:15 a.m .. Meeting mier, Gerald Regan. Dr. Hicks is on TELEPHONE 422-5930 11:30 a.m. Third Round the Financial Committee of the (Impromptu) above organization . A complete recovery will take some time; how­ TELEVISION RENTAL RATES 12:30 p.m. Lunch ever, the President's progress has 19 in: OR 20 in. been steady, and he is making a J2in. B&W J9 in. B&W 1:45 p.m. Meeting quicker recovery than expected COLOR 2:00 p.m. Fourth Round according to Mrs. Moore. It will not $5.00wk. $5.00 wk. (p.repared) be long before the President 3:00 p.m. Meeting resumes all his administrative $12.50 mo. 15.00 mo. $25.00 ~o: 3:15 p.m. Fifth Round duties. The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/6 The lunch bucket

eaten, your bran muffins are Here, I found something which stupendous. Please, please, ... could closely related to food, and it was you publish the recipe? P.S. Could good. But everything in Oat has a we also have some de-caf coffee to catch. You cannot get out of this drink with them? section without fighting your way Muff-Buff across three lanes of traffic. My Sweet Daddy Lenny wouldn't suggestion is that you take some give out that family secret for two money and install traffic lights at sides of beef and a six-pack of beer. the entrance to the cafeteria. Maybe De-caffeinated coffee has been some of that money Student Council available since last October when won't give the DAGS. someone requested it. You can find Safety Conscience Pedestrian it (sometimes) in the packets beside The reason we won't give it to the the big coffee urn. DAGS is because we don't have it. But, if you want, I can arrange a Dear Box, meeting between you and M.R.C. I To leave yourself open during doubt if he wi)l give it to you (the small time dances is just asking for money) because the only time that by Alan McHughen a little more than a suggestion. I area is congested is a few minutes For those of you wondering elsewhere, why let it take its second couldn't pass up the opportunity to at lunch time. The alternative to the impatiently what will happen to the form and run to depletion? Let's congratulate you on your great traffic is to sneak in by way of the cafeteria in the event of a strike by keep inflation- depletion out of one wittism in your brief replies. I do short order section. If you sneak out the maintenance people, let me of the good things left and bring not appreciate other small minds that way, you have the added assure you that there will be food back the thick slicer for cold cuts. like myself challenging your great ,_advantage of getting your food free. available for a while, at least. The Hungry for sustained good food wisdom or hurling insults at you. maintenance workers only clean the I couldn't agree more. Lately I've While most comments are true in Dear Box, floors, while the cafeteria workers had to get double slices of that they realize the "food" served Cleaner tables and trays, clean the tables. What does that everything in order to taste the here is not classified by many as You should serve omlettes, have to do with anything? Well, it meat and cheese. Of course, this is food and is beyond repair, this Smoking and non-smoking areas. was explained to me that we eat off twice as expensive. There is minor detail should have no real Speedier service. the tables, and not the floor, so it is something quite unappetizing about consequences when considering Anon. not so important to have the floor a slice of meat you can see through, what a great institution this cafe is, There is a certain point where clean. I assume that kind of logic but there is little we can do in this a chance to write a letter to the something can get no cleaner. If the applies to the dishes, too. inflation- depletion war. world authority ''Box'' is worth any table cleaners scrubbed any harder, minor stomach troubles. they'd wear the grain off the Dear Box, Dear Box, R.B. Arbourite. Om lettes have never The donuts are terrible, the pop You really should fix up the place; Well, it's about time. Now, how been refused service. was okay, and the milk was a rip off new drapes of a good colour, not a much did we agree on for Smoking areas are impossible A. Donut shitty one like this; chairs a of a payment ... ? because of the structure of the If you ate a donut with milk and normal colour. cafeteria. I have the promise of Pat pop, you must be A. Donut. Anon. Dear Box, Hennessey that service will become Anyway, I disgree with two of your The Student Union is responsible As human beings we find a need speedier, especially in the grill points-the donuts are not terrible for furnishing andre- furnishing the to satisfy our appetites with food. area. and the pop is not okay. cafeteria. The Student Union has a After many unsucessful attempts P.S. You should try to do treasurer with the initials M.R.C. trying to find edible food in the something about your rh)'me Dear Box, Getting money out of M.R.C. is like "short order'' section, I thought I'd scheme. Mmmmmm ... good. I came ex­ getting orange juice out of coal. venture into the ''Hot Entrees''. pecting processed gluk. I remained M.R.C. points to the new tables, to experience savory ribs. And I am and the new carpet. All I see are the leaving with a contented palate. old wobbly tables and the old Keep up the satisfying efforts. The transplanted Grawood carpet. word is destined to spread. P.S. The M.R.C. says we can't afford it. soup was also extraordinaire. M.R.C. says we don't need it. U.S. imperialism Anon. M.R.C. is right. I agree with PLEASE. Write another note and M.R.C. in His infinite wisedom. tell me where you ate. M.R.C .... in media ? by Valerie Mansour Dear Lunch Bucket, Dear Box, The United States possesses too Nice place, except for the icicles. Food in this place is too much power in the Canadian Media. That is O.K. though, because I can expensive. put on some extra clothes, but to fill This message was delivered to two Anon. very small groups of people by Don my stomach (even if it is big) I need Yes, I quite agree. Food is too Grady, a Sociology Professor at some food. The made up sand­ expensive here. It is also too Acadia University, during his visit wiches were really great. Recently, expensive everywhere else. though, I notice a depletion in to Dalhousie. He held very low-key and informal seminars at Howe and thickness of s]icing of meats and Dear Lunchbox, Shirreff Halls last week. Professor cheese. Just because inflation hits Among better goodies baked and Grady, who was employed at Dal before being discharged three years ago, has recently been very involved in this topic. He spoke to the gatherings about the Royal Commission on Com­ HILLEL-ATLANTIC UNION Of munications which was created in 1957. This examined the develop­ JEWISH STUDENTS PRESENTS ment of Canadian broadcasting and assessed Can ad ian content, as well WEEKEND DOUBLE - HEADER as studying international com­ munications. From the commission own. It seems possible that there is came the following conclusion: "In now so much Americanization on a troubled and difficult world cable that it could be competing SAT. JAN. 24th. 8 p.m. Canada has a role to play that will against a Canadian Identity. Grady be more valuable and useful if we said that many practical reasons SUN. JAN. 25 th. 10 a.m. are committed to developing more could be found for why the children than a carbon copy of American didn't know their flag, but it is views, opinions, and aspirations. logical to think that the tack of Spring Organizational Meeting. Assuming that their relationship Canadian content on cable had and their broadcasting system is something to do with it. Speaker on the Topic of suitable for Americans there is no "The Holacaust and Jewish Resistance" Grady also stated that within two basis for thinking that it is desirable years cable television will be Refreshments Provided. for Canadians." However, no action independent, and sent directly from was taken at that time ?nd only now satellites to individual receivers. is the government discovering a Devices on our sets will control Jewish Students are invited to need tor more involvment. cable and no signals will be blocked The Synagogue Breakfast Club Grady also discussed cable out. The technologies are owned A film will be shown entitled television at great length. He and operated in the United States "A Wall in Jerusalem" informed his audience that recently although we have some subsidiaries a survey was carried out in the A full length documentary on the over which we have no control. He Annapolis Valley among eight to mentioned that it would be futile History of Zionism and the Founding of Israel thirteen year olds who have cable Beth Israel Synagogue now to introduce controls which will television. It was discovered that be wiped out. We must try to get Oxford at Coburg fifteen per cent could not recognize some control over this technology in the Canadian flag as being their rA'1.n /'(1 c>f' ,-.-.~,, 7. The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/ 7

Power or need International Night dramatizes inequality by Donatee Moulton Stroga:noff or vegetable curry? suey. than academic study we need to bodies in conjunction with actual Service or help your-self? Power or The reason for the divisions and learn engineering and agriculture riots which occured because of the need? Western civilization or third distinctions was to emphasize the so we can help our country" . To problem , that gave the film its world underdevelopment? These disparities between the "have" and effect these solutions the young impact. were only some of the items "have not" countries. As the people of the film suggested such International Night finished off presented to the large crowd International Night planners have money raising schemes as street with a dance featuring Arnie gathered in the Mcinnis Room for written, " The aim of this dinner is theatre, balloon races , and any Benson 's band- an international International Night. to dramatize the fact of unequal other crowd attracting stunt. It was , group. In all a highly entertaining, The object of International Night distribution of basic necessities however the juxtaposition of pedi­ informative, and thought provoking was to bring home to the throughout the world. ' ' Participants gree dogs with rotting cattle, evening . participants first hand the dif­ were asked to play fair, (i.e.). they fashion models with defective child ferences which exist between our were not to share their meals, culture and the third world exchange tickets, or " attempt any countries. Everyone drew a piece of other unrealistic solutions to the paper which designated them as problem of distribution." either a member of a rich country or The dinner was followed by a Banff Fine Arts auditions a poor country. Your membership in three part film from Oxfam , entitled a particular country determined " Feel No Shame." The first part Canadian citizens or residents scene - reading from any dramatic what you ate, where you sat, the dealt with youth views towards the applying to the 1976 Banff Centre, play or musical comedy , two short service you received, and the problem while the second section School of Fine Arts programs in vocal selections of the candidate's prestige you were accorded . Rich showed a family's lifestyle in a Dance/ballet, drama, musical thea- choice, an audition dance number country citizens ate beef stroganoff, rural African village. The film . tre, voice/opera, Canadian chamber Oazz , song and dance, etc.) of the sat at checkered tablecloth tables ended by reverting back to youth orchestra and music performance candidate's choice. laden with waiters and waitresses, views. programs will be expected to Audition requirements for the rolls, sugar, cream, and had voice/opera program are: one There were two solutions stressed audition. Auditions will be held at 1 strawberries and ice-cream for repeatedly throughout the film-­ the Dalhousie Arts Centre on operatic selection , one lied, one art desert. Poor country citizens ate long term development and educa­ February 13, 1976. song , for a total of three numbers, vegetable curry at bare tables with tion. A teenage member of the Only Canadians who audition of which two must be in two no desert. Intermediary citizens ate African family specified even personally are eligible for scholar­ different foreign languages. Candi­ either chili con carne or pork chop further the role of education , ' 'More ships. Canadian chamber orchestra dates are also asked to prepare one successful candidates automatically aria from either Rossini's "Cin­ receive full scholarship. Final derella" or Aaron Copeland ' s Cc. ·•t'd from page 6 · deadline for all scholarship material " Tender Ladd " (the 1976 opera order to avoid the inevitable. of cable television in Canada was to be at the Banff Centre no later works for festival). Even the 'Canadian' National done by a Canadian in Michigan. than the Halifax audition date of Candidates wishing to audition News is a rewritten version of that The study was excellent but in order February 13. There wilL be no dance for the Banff Centre 1976 program from the United States. Forty per to get it we must write to the United auditions held in Halifax. should contact Erik Perth, Dal­ cent of the footage comes directly States. It is unavailable in Canada! Audition requirements for Mus­ housie Arts Centre 424-2267 . from the American network. Grady Another document which Grady ical Theatre are: one three-minute believes that it would be in the has found to be startling is included national interest to have our own in Telethon, a research journal 011 broadcasting industry. He feels we communications. It is written by must also individually generate a Rick Butler of Memorial University perspective on our own history, and in Newfoundland, and is called institute publications about our own "From AP to CP to You." The DALHOUSIE CULTURAL ACTIVITIES lives. Community television net­ article includes general statistics works should also be extended. and states that sixty per cent of Presents Don Grady feels that the what appears in Canadian news­ Canadian media is in a disasterous papers under CP is actually UPI, state, the recent action concerning AP, or Independent, being sub-con­ kalafusz Time and Readers' Digest being a tracted to the CP. free good example. He finds that there is 8oth conferences were found to an enormous task ahead in be informative by the very small string informing the public exactly what is crowds which attended. Professor concert going on. Don Grady appeared to be trio Grady also mentioned that a extremely concerned on the fate of Program study on the economic organization the media in Canada. FANTASIES -Purcell MOVEMENT FOR TRIO in 8 flat major­ Schubert TRIO, opus 58- Roussel GRAI)lTATil\T( ••? DIVERTIMENTO in E flat major- ~ozart 1\ND THEN \\TIIAT? sun. jan. 25. 3:oo Rebecca Cohn Auditorium Dalhousie Arts Centre 424-2298

VERN'S SPAGHETTI & PIZZA PALACE Efltteatif - eMATH ePHYSICS ecHEMI' Y eBIOLOGY COMPARE FOR YOURSELF!! e ENGLISH eTESL e BUSINl ~ '-; e FRENCH * OUR QUALITY FOOD - THE FINEST Think about 'haring your ncwl~

John Mills Cocke/1 group - complex by Paul O'Keefe Complex music and the use of a rne complex rock ·domain of the mside the padded Cohn. to the enhancing sound. There were full scale custom-designed synthe­ seventies. The second set started with a two other songs after " Neon sizer is a system or process of The sound of the seventies was brief introduction to the oncoming Cellerando" but they were not music not often heard by music heard throughout the evening at the pieces. With no further delay " Neon easily subtracted from the linear enthusiasts in this area. The John Cohn . The attendance was not at its Cellerando" started •on a very sounding set. The involvement of Mills Cockell group, a Canadian peak but those people serious peculiar tempo. The keyboard being each instrument produced a contin­ based outfit, is made up of eccentric about their music and on finding constantly the basis for all compo­ uous flow of beats, bass shots and keyboard player, ex " Syrinx" out where Canada is in relation to sitions started making sounds like keyboard abstractions which member and a Torontonian , J.M . keyboard artists showed up to a fuzzy 1942 radio. The percus­ demonstrated a strong reliance on Cockell , followed by an exceptional savour the sounds of the unex­ sionist, Gordon Phillips, began pinpoint timing and musician percussionist, a member of the pected (the reason for the unex­ filling in the number with a strange competence. There was also a very English tradition in music and born pected arose from the fact that the ricky-racky ,· crackly noise which noticeable break up flow which did in England, Gordon Phillips. Fol­ group members are new to each distracted the listener and dis­ not coordinate the hook up of one lowing Gordon is one of the latest other and the compositions were lodged each instrument from the set of beats to another (flyaway members of the group, a superb not completely mastered). whole of the composition . After the notes). When it came time to make bass strutter and a native of Set number one started with a sound defects were finished a the regular exit to the side of the Australia, Jerry Lester; last and keyboard leadership pace which strong rhythm and off beat ac­ . stage the 1/4 capacity crowd gave a not least the single handed reed took mind and body to a different companiment brought the whirling , polite cheer to bring back the genius born in Canada and the place other than the concert hall. whisking sounds of the keyboard to expected return of the musicians perfect member to an all star Sounds of King Crimson, yes and heights heard only on Mars or and also the cost of admission . Commonwealth team is Ken other complex music fabricators Jupiter. Straight piano pulled its The well rehearsed encore Spence. Their sound is definitely a were felt creeping and crawling out weight to change the feeling and to brought the reed player, Ken -- unique one which is absorbed by of the backQround and into the air add a classic non-complex portion Spence, out to show he can also be heard and not only seen . The first encore number was a badly vocal­ ized song called "Party". It con­ sisted of a deep repetitive thud beat , a hard driving layout and a set of lyrics similar to the Doors "The Show Is Over" but could be closer - compared to lyrics Alice Cooper would throw in the waste paper :) basket . The last song of the evening , " Afterthoughts" was a foud piece played with the normal entourage of complex sounds, Miles Davis off beats and cosmic arrays. Wit h the show being non-glitter and away from total money domina­ t ion , t he Cockell group demon­ strated the great coordinat ion needed between musicians to play modern classical rock music at a pace enjoyed by the well informed and elite music public of today. It would be a great pleasure to see this group again in the future because the foot of-the hill is along way from the top of the mountain. -- - Hilarious Bach

The local music scene will probably not be quite the same after Friday, January 30. That's the night Professor Peter Schickele will be bringing his irreverent and hilarious If vou are an engineer, this musical spoof, "The Intimate P.D.Q. Bach" to the Rebecca Cohn chair could be yours. Auditorium, Dalhousie Arts Centre. Called "a very, very funny show­ This is where you could find yourself if you become a even for people who like music but don't know why" by the New York Maritime Engineering Officer in today's Canadian Armed Times, Professor Schickele's pro­ Forces. The Master Engineering Control centre of one of our gram brings to audiences the music new DOH 280 Destroyers. of the heretofore undiscovered (for No boilers. No stokers. No sweat! reasons which will be made clear) The power within these beautiful ships comes from jet son of the great Johann Sebastian turbine engines. The machinery that heats, cools, ventilates Bach, and proves conclusively that and provides water throughout these ships is the latest. "like father, like son" is not Maritime Engineering Officers on these ships work necessarily true. Certainly, in the with some of the most sophisticated equipment in the case of P.D.Q. Bach, blood does not world .. .with expertly trained men who are as proud of run thicker than wine. the1r work as they are of their ships. The program, which will include If you're studying engineering, think about CET such infamous works as ''The Toot INVOLVED Suite for Caliope, Four Hands," this Officer's job. It's a very special one. It could "Divers Aires and "The Notebook take you anywhere in the world! WITH THE CANADIAN for Betty-Sue Bach'' (a group of ARMED. simple piano pieces for simple Directorate of Recruiting & Selection, National Defence Headquarters, pianists), also will feature the noted bargain-counter tenor, John Fer­ Box 8989, Ottawa, Ontario K1A OK2 FORCES. rante who has, for some reason, Please send me more Information about opportunities been with the P.D.Q. Bach Show in the Canadian Forces of Maritime Engineers. since its premiere in New York in 1965. This all-n.ew program will include NAME_____ ----~------ADDRESS ____~------comments on the life and times of CITY ______PROV._ ------P.D.Q. Bach, fully illustrated by POSTAL CODE_·· ______UNIVERSITY ______Professor Schickele's collection of rare slides, manuscripts, and other COURSE YEAR ______memorabilia. The Professor will also play and demonstrate such unique instruments as the Worm, the Snake, the Windbreaker, and the unusual Baroque Caliope. The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/ 9

Vienna Choir provided perfect evening by .LL. Round So . What does one say about repetoire of pieces. The first part of denly broke into a loud dissonance. pieces by Schubert and Schumann. perfection- that it could have been the programme contained pieces in This discord quickly resolved itself When it was announced that the worse? an assortment of choral styles, into a simple, flowing harmony. unobtrusively printed " polka" be­ The Vienna Choir Boys were in among them Giovanni da Groce's Although reaction varied toward the side the name Johann Strauss was town. Twenty-four immaculately delicately soaring 0 Sacrum Convi­ piece, it had been executed with to be the Thunder And Lightning dressed sailors, all of whom vium, and Poulenc's Songs For superlative precision and articula­ Polka the audience was discernably appeared to be under the age of Children, sung with a good stroke tion . thrilled. This superb piece of twelve, gave a sparkling perfor­ of humour. The first part of the The second part consisted solely Viennese music by , perhaps , the mance Friday night to a very full programme ended with a piece that of a comic operetta, The Apothe­ best-known of Austrian composers and appreciative audience. caught some people by surprise. cary, by Hadyn. This amusing bit received the longest duration of This famed troup is a regular This piece, Cantus Puerorum, a revealed that the boys were quite a applause. It was the high point of crowd-drawer and pleaser through­ contemporary composition by Erich bunch of hams who enjoyed the programme, but the high point out the world. And with the superb Eder de Lastra, was received with " mugging it," in addition to their among many great heights. musical discipline so readily ap­ diverse sentiments from the singing . Last on the programme was The parent in their solos, duets and audience. A syllabic piece with The final part of the programme Emperor's Waltz by Strauss, once full-choir pieces it is no surprise several unusual sounds, it began on was dominated by Austrian music. again favoured with the audience's they are . a nasal tone, progressed to an Three beautiful folksongs portray­ applause, followed by an unidenti­ The choir performed from a good open-throated inflection, and sud- ing the light and laughter of the fied encore, beautifully sung , which Austrian countryside followed concluded the programme.

Neptune sponsors here but in its ability to acquaint, stein and David Hemblen are with apparent ease, an audience to deserve much credit. Their per­ a fine man and a remarkable artist. formances were powerfu I and The only area of the play which captivating. By themselves they another success delves into serious areas with any were able to cover for the blunders amount of gusto and deliberate of Gordon Clapp (whose perform­ by D. Moulton intent concerns the war and ance was weak and struggling) and Neptune's third play of the towards the role of the playwright, Brecht's appearance before The the flapping, center stage mano­ season , " Brecht on Brecht", is the role of performers in interpret­ Committee on Un-American Ac­ evers of Denise Ferguson. Oren­ notably and appreciably different ing such writers and the role of art tivities. Touched on only for brief stein and Hemblen brought the from its forerunners. The produc­ in general. "Brecht on Brecht" time lapses, but touched on print off the script pages giving tion depicts the life and personality ends with two fairly lengthy scenes, frequently, the effect on Brecht and depth to the play and life to Brecht. of Bertolt Brecht through his work, one a song , the other entitled "The his work is made obvious. " Brecht on Brecht" is more than his opinions, and his characters. Jewish Wife''. One of the most outstanding a play-it is theatre--theatre at its " Brecht on Brecht" is not the Brecht was a playwright, song­ aspects of the production was the best, and the best entertainment in / ' typical symbolic plot ridden play; it writer, and poet. He once said of quality of the acting .• Joan Oren- town right now. is a biographical, yet mean ingful critics, '' If the critics would view my portrayal of a man and an artist. theatre as spectators do, without The two act play is arbitrarily f irst emphasizing my theories, then divided into two acts: Act 1- The what they would see is simply Man and his Work, and Act 2- The theatre, I hope, of imagination, tun Co-op Man On and Through his Work. Act and intelligence." And this is Full-time 1 deals "with Brecht's life in precisely the vein that "Brecht on IMcM aster Universrty Part-time Germany, his birth, as well as Brecht" should be taken in. Much Faculty of Buslf'leSS mBA enactments of particular passages of the play was meant to be from some of his works. The second personal, deep, satiric, and some­ McMaster University now has a third option for act deals with Brechts' attitude what symbolic. Its merit does not lie students interested in proceeding to a Master of Business Administration degree : a co-operative option, whereby students alternate four-month periods of study and relevant work experience. A limited number of applications will be accepted for Scorpio unique the semester beginning in September, 1976.

himself, performs on all the On Friday, January 20, Scene 2 of An MBA degree from McMaster could help Double Explosion introduces one of instruments, does all the vocals, you to achieve your career objectives in the the most exciting entertainers ever even singing harmonies with areas of management, administration, and to come to Dalhousie. Direct from himself. He appears in a dazzling education because the McMaster MBA pro· Boston for his first ever Canadian array of costumes (one of which gram offers a wide range of optional appearance, SCORPIO will perform lights up!) SCORPIO is a great courses (that can be selected to your needs) for this one exclusive Canadian musician and a fantastic showman. as well as providing a core of basic know· engagement. All those who love to boogie and Co-op ledge and skills. Although admission is bump will not be disappointed- this restricted to those who nave proven that To say that SCORPIO is a unique they have the potential and commitment act is an understatement. This music is great for dancing. So gather up all your energy and required to complete a demanding program, electronic wizard has created an graduates in any discipline may be accepted. extraordinary band which contains hustle on up to the Mcinnes Room some of the most sophisticated on Friday night at 9:00 p.m. and equipment ever to grace the experience this mind-blowing enter­ Academic standing is not the only entry Mcinnes Room stage - one quarter tainment. criterion but, as a general rule, you can of a million dollars worth of The Philadelphia sounds of TIME have a reasonable expectation of complet· synthesizers, keyboards, percus­ SPACE CONTINUED will be ing the McMaster MBA program if you sion, guitars, etc., as well as a happening in the Cafeteria on the f.ull­ have maintained at least a second-class standing in the last two years of your spectacular light show. SCORPIO, same night, so be sure not to miss "Double Explosion" - Scene II. undergraduate program and if you can tlm0 achieve a satisfactory test score in the Graduate Management Admission Test. DALHOUSIE CULTURAL ACTIVITIES in association with DALHOUSIE MUSIC DEPARTMENT present Applicants for the McMaster MBA who have taken revelant course work may be - the Dalhousie Chamber Soloists granted advanced standing in our program. r:brt­ If you are interested in exploring this Jeanne Baxtresser, flute; Peter Bowman, oboe: David Carroll, bassoon; William Valleau . cello; Lynn Stodola, piano: Peter challenging opportunity further, fill in and Fletcher, harpstchord Ph11ippe DJOklc V10l1n time mail this form. Elvira Gonnella Soprano-...... ~------~---1 '------To: Director of Graduate Admissions Please send me details ~ad-f"y Faculty of Business about your MBA program McMaster University Full time Hamilton, Ontario Part·t'ime not,/h . L8S 4M4 Co-operative • Name ------a»U?ta:a Add-ress ______:______includes Rorem. Villa Lobos, Ginastera, Somers, Phillips City------­ Province thursda m University Attending------'­ Rebecca Cohn Auditorium Degree expected------When? Dalhousie Arts Centre The Dalhousie Gazette/Janl!ary 22, 1976/10 ~(?~~11~ (S~~~fl)[!)~(3 C01\11PLIMENTS ·. OF M-.K.O· B·RIEN.PH·ARMACY 6199 ·coBURG ROAD 429-3232 42·9-3232

UPDATE CALENDAR is brought to UNIVERSITY MASS is held on VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Dal- . •Saint Mary's University Gallery the pages of the Dalhousie Gazette Sundays at 7 pm in the SUB housie will visit U.N.B. on January Centre until January 28, GERMAN with the compliments of M.K. Lounge, Room 314. Contact Father 23 for a game to be played at 7 p.m. EXPRESSIONIST PRINTS, an exhi­ O'Brien Pharmacy of 6199 Coburg Joe Hattie, OM I at 424-2297 or On January 24 Dalhousie will play bition circulated by the National Road, telephone 429-3232. The 422-6920 for information on week­ at St. Thomas U. at 1 p.m. Then on Gallery of Canada. Calendar is compiled by the day masses. January 28 Acadia will visit Communications Office of the Dalhousie for a game to be played at The 22nd ANNUAL DALHOUSIE Dalhousie Student Union. To enter CAMERA CLUB HOURS. Wednes­ 7 p.m. STUDENT, STAFF AND ALUMNI your notice in the Calendar, please days 6-12 pm; Thursdays 9 am- 12 EXHIBITION will be held at the send a printed notice to the pm; Sundays 11:30 am- 11:30 pm. MEN'S HOCKEY. No further Dalhousie Art Gallery, Arts Centre Communications Secretary, Dal­ Room 320 of the SUB games are scheduled until February from February 1-14. Entry forms housie Student Union Building, 1 when Dalhousie will visit U.P.E.I. are available at the Dalhousie Art University Avenue, Halifax. Notices CHILDREN.'S DEVELOPMENT for a game to be played at 2 p.m. Gallery. must be received by the Wednes­ CLINIC. We are looking for day, eight days before the publica­ interested persons to serve as LECTURES/READINGS MUSIC/DANCES/CONCERTS -- tion of the newspaper. We reserve clinicians in our program for the right to refuse pub I ication of children with perceptual-motor dif­ CELEBRITY SPEAKER SERIES. The concert by French violinist, notices. ficulties. The prerequisite is a John Dean will speak in the Christian Ferras, originally schedul­ sincere interest in children. We Mcinnes Room of the SUB at 8 p.m. ed by Dalhousie Cultural Activities GENERAL NOTICES hold sessions Saturday mornings, on February 10. Tickets are $3.00 for presentation on Wednesday, January 17 through April 3 for non-students and $2.00 for February 11, has been can?elled. MOUNT SAINT VINCENT UNI­ excepting January 31 and February students. VERSITY has begun a new PUBLIC 28. Drop by the clinic office on the On January 29 in the Rebecca Cohn SERVICE. For all Metropolitan 1st floor of the Physical Education On Thursday, January 22 at 8 p.m. Auditorium at 8.30 pm the Residents who ask for it, they'll Building or call 424-2152 for further . there will be a special lecture by Dr. DALHOUSIE CHAMBER SOLO­ send a monthly list of public events information. Richard Perkyns on EXPRESSION­ ISTS will present MUSIC OF at the university. If you would like ISM IN DRAMA AND THEATRE at NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA, to receive advance notice of the FLU VACINATIONS are obtainable the Mount Saint Vincent Gallery, including works of Rorem, Villa lectures, conf~rences, Art Gallery from Dalhousie Health Service by Seton Academic Centre. Lobos, Cinastera, Somers and events, courses and films, just call appointment with Dr. Service, • Phillips. the Mount's Public Relations 424-2171. The cost is $1.50. Office. They'll be glad to add your On Thursday, January 22, J.G. The Dalhousie Theatre Department name to the mailing list. Call SPORTS Ogden of Dalhousie University will in co-operation with Dalhousie 443-4450 and ask for public speak on COASTAL EROSION AND Cultural Activities sponsors FREE relations. DALHOUSIE SKI CLUB. The SEA LEVEL RISE in Room 2922, NOON HOUR THEATRE presenta­ Spring Break trip to Sugarloaf, Life Sciences Centre, at 11.30 am. tions (a play, dance, lecture etc.) An UNDERGRAD BIOLOGY CON­ U.S.A. includes 5 1/2 days of skiing each Tuesday, beginning at 12.30 FERENCE is to be held at and 6 nights accomodations. To On Thursday, January 29, D.G. pm in Studio One, Dalhousie Arts Dalhousie on February' 27, 28 and reserve a space or to get more Patriquin of Dalhousie University Centre. These will continue through 29. The registration fee is $11.00 information, call Jamie LeMesurier will speak on NITROGEN FIXA­ March 30. and can be sent in with your at 423-9997, or contact the SUB TION IN A COASTAL MARSH: Registration Form which can be Enquiry Desk. The club also plans a IT'S ASSOCIATION WITH ANGIO­ The KALAFUSZ TRIO will give a picked up on bulletin boards across CAPE SMOKEY WEEKEND on the SPERMS AND THE INFLUENCE FREE CONCERT on Sunday, the campus. These are to be Munro Day Weekend. $43.00 will OF SOME EDAPHIC ACTORS. January 25 at 3.00 pm in the completed and mailed as soon as cover lift tickets, accomodations and This lecture will be held in Room Rebecca Cohn Auditorium. Persons possible to f'lr. Dave Abriel, two meals a day. 2922, Life Sciences Centre at 11.30 are urged not to bring children Biology Depdrtment, Dalhousie am. under the age of sevefl. For more University. Interested in becoming a member of information on this and other Free the CANADIAN SPORT PARA­ On Friday, January 23, Mr. William Sunday Afternoon Concerts call McCurdy of McCurdy Printing CHINESE NEW YEAR- BANQUET CHUTING ASSOCIATION? Tele­ 424-2298. Other concerts will phone 455-4739 for further informa­ Company Limited will give a lecture include The Purcell String Quartet 76. This is being presented jointly titled PRINTING AND PUBLISH­ by the Dalhousie Chinese Student's tion. on February 8, a piano recital by ING-WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? Nina Deutsch on February 22, and Society, the Mount Saint Vincent That's in the Killam Library Chinese Student's Society and the LEARN TO SKIN AND SCUBA an appearance by lyric soprano DIVE. The Dal Scuba Club offers auditorium at 10.30 am. Nov~ Scotia Chinese Society. The Jennifer Marks on March 7. event is scheduled for Saturday, professional instructors and ACUC and PADI certifications. The course ART/EXHIBITS FIESTA FOLKLORICO, a fifty February 7th in the Mcinnes Room member troupe (the national dance of the SUB from 7 pm to 1 am. · is taught in the SUB followed by pool time downtown. The cost is FIRST DALHOUSIE DRAWING company of Mexico) has been Students $4.00, Non-students SHOW. A study of drawing as a delighting audiences all over North $5.00. $40.00 and further information can be obtained by contacting Bill medium used by some contempor­ America with a zesty, colourful Cooper at 429-0116. ary Canadian artists who do not extravaganza of Mexican Culture. ARE YOU GETTING ENOUGH - exhibit these drawings regularly is They will appear at the Dalhousie entertainment? Every Monday, the DOUBLE HEADER BASKETBALL. on display at the Dalhousie Art Arts Centre on Tuesday, January 27 Entertainment Policy Review Board Gallery, Main Gallery until January at 8.30 pm. holds informal meetings for sug­ Fire regulations require restricting the number of people in Studley 28. This exhibition is prepared and gestions, inquiries or complaints in chosen by internationally recogniz­ FILM/THEATRE Room 218 of the SUB at 12.30 p.m. Stadium for double headers such as the Acadia-Dalhousie ·mens and ed artist, Michael Snow from women's games on January 27. This Toronto. The DALHOUSIE REGIONAL SPRUCE BUDWORM SYMPOS­ new policy requires that Dalhousie FILM THEATRE announces the IUM. On Saturday, January 24 at Student's may pick up their tickets "Nova Scotia Mines and Minerals" screening of LENN.Y BRUCE, 9.30 am in Room 2805 of the Life FREE OF CHARGE, and that a and "Father and Son -Two Halifax PERFORMANCE FILM at 8.00 pm Sciences Building there Will be an small number of tickets will be Cabinet-makers" are the exhibits on January 25 in the Rebecca Cohn examination of the Spruce Bud­ made available to the community on display at the NOVA SCOTIA Auditorium. Memberships for the worm problem as it relates to Nova for a cost of $1.00. Tickets are MUSEUM until March 14. Both remainder of the term are $1.50 for Scotia with reference to past available at the Athletic Division exhibits are open to the public from students and $2.50 for non-stud­ experience in New Brunswick. 424-3372 from January 19. Office 9 am- 5 pm daily and 9 am- 9 pm on ents. Hours are 9 am - 12 noon and 2 pm - Wednesdays. An Arab Student Society has been 5 pm. Any tickets not picked up will The DALHOUSIE FILM SOCIETY formed; all Arab students are be available at the door on a first On display at THE MAIN GAL­ announces the screening of THAT t-{lvited to attend a meeting which come first serve bases. LERY, 6152 Coburg. Road until MAN FROM RIO (France/Brazil - will be held in the Student Union February 12, "Selections from the 1964) on January 28 at 8.00 pm in Building room 316 on January 24, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL. U.N.B. Permanent Collection''. the Rebecca Cohn Auditorium. The 1976 at 7:30 PM. will visit Dalhousie on January 23, 35mm film is directed by Phillippe For more information please contact and Acadia will be at Dalhousie on de Broca with Jean Paul Belmondo, Mr. George Adolf, telephone: January 27. Both these games are CENTENNIAL ART GALLERY - Francois Dorleac. A soldier finds 424-257~. scheduled for 6 p.m. CITADEL HILL is displaying the himself in the middle of an A STUDY OF THE ACTS OF TH-=: works of JULIA TOU. This is an international treasure hunt. The MEN'S BASKETBAL. U.N.B. will APOSTLES is held at St. Andrew's exhibition of Chinese paintings held scenes in Brasilia are breathtaking. visit Dalhousie on January 23, and Church Hall on the corner of Coburg in conjunction with the Chinese ADMISSION IS BY MEMBERSHIP Acadia will be at Dalhousie on and Rot.J,t~ on Friday nights at 7.30. Association of Nova Scotia and will ONLY, and annual memberships January 27. Both these games are All Welcome. remain on display until February 1. are $5.50 for students and $8.50 for scheduled for 6 p.m. non-students. The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/11

...

ON FRIDAY ,JANUARY 23 TOKALO A FOUR pIECE ROCK BAND WILL BE

FEATURED IN THE MciNNES ROOM FROM 9 TIL' lAM. ADMISSION IS

SATURDAY JANUARY 24

CKDU DISCOTHEQUE FROM 9 TIL' lAM. ADMISSION: $1.00 STUDENTS $1.50 GUESTS **HELD IN THE CAFETERIA**

SUf!DAY ,JN.JUARY 25- MOVIE *STRAW DOGS SHOW TIME: 7:30PM./DOORS OPEN AT 7 ADMISSION: $1.00 STUDENTS/$1.50 GUESTS STRAW DOGS Dustin Hoffman, Susan George, David Warner, Peter Vaughan, T. P. McKenna. A vision of violence clouds the rustic charm of a Cornish village when American pro­ fessor David an<.l his English wife Amy lease a cottage for a sum­ mer retreat. A three-sided confrontation-David's studies, Amy's desires, the inherent evil of old lovers and the stultifying towns­ people, builds from the first scenes. Direcror Sam Peckinpah, known for the violent confrontations of his earlier films (Ride the H1gh Cotmtr;, The Wild Btmcb), graphically uses the de­ colored landscape and tension-fraught dialogue to depict rhe widen­ ing rift between Amy and David, and David's being duped by workmen. Amy's rape by the workmen (one an ex-lover) makes no impression on David-bur the ritual of the storming of his house awakens him ro violent, immediate action. He tries to rescue a mental defective fror.t rhe murdering workmen, then slowly descends in a Jlurry of orchestrated violence to the depth of animal instincts of self-preservation as he brutally kills the invaders. In the resulting blood bath, he manages to save himself, his wife, the defective and his honor.

COfUNG ATTRACTIONS: RETREAT - COFFEE HOUSE~ WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4 CHINESE iJEH YEAR CELEBRATION SATURDAY FEBRUARY 7 CELEBRITY SPEAKER - JOH DEAN - TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 Wa-velengths The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/12

All Gazette staffers: Cat Stevens moves if you haven't in new directions applied for the position Cat Stevens-Numbers blends best with his very familiar of Gazette editor (SP4555) vocal expression. "Drywood" fea­ tures a percussion unit being by Monday noon then In many ways Numbers features created between the Keyboards, come to the meeting to the Cat Stevens we've known for drums and bass in a number that many years but at the same time the deals with the everlasting emotion vote for someone who has. album is a concept album which of love which is stronger than features Cat Stevens exploring new material trappings (in this case the Gazette meeting Monday, facets in his musical career. Both of number each Polygon owns). Jan. 28, 7:30 Rm 334 SUB these fragments of Cat Stevens " Banapple Gas" deals with a when they are taken together create certified, sterilized and non-toxic a very solid musical endeavour that gas that is supposedly healthy to shows perhaps for the first time the breathe. Stevens gives no mention 1726 ARGYLE ST. future direction of his music. of what it really is and this Cat Stevens over the years has oversight seems understandable been typlified as an acoustic when most people very often do not musician resisting all moves to consider the effects certain pro­ progress towards a different or­ ducts might have on them. The chestration in his music but selection is done in a jovial style by Numbers sees him becoming more Cat Stevens, reminescent of his dependant upon the multiple key­ past efforts. "Land O'Free Love and boards that are so common in Goodbye" features Stevens ac­ present-day music. Cat Stevens and companied by a children's choir LANDLUBBER Jean Roussel on the album together from Ottawa and the harpsichord play eleven different types of composition almost brings to mind keyboards ranging from the conven­ the style of the madrigal. "Jzero" CORDS PIPES tional piano to the harpsichord to the song of the alien on Polygor is TOPS various synthesizer keyboards. Yet an accordion-acoustic guitar piece . in spite of all this electronic that once again features the familiar ·POSTERS gadgetry Cat Stevens' music is still style of Cat Stevens in a song about LEVIS JEANS basically acoustic in character and trust and understanding. "Home" he has not taken the path travelled features the voices of the 'Magic WRANGLER by so many other acoustic musi­ Children of Ottawa' with a space­ cians in becoming space-rock like electronic background that BIG BLUE RECORDS musicians who feature a melage of blends well with the acoustic guitar extra-terrestrial signals that only a that accompanies Cat Stevens BAYERS ROAD SHOPPING CENTRE chosen few can comprehend. vocals. The album closes with Stevens is backed on the album by " Monad's Anthem", the national " a vast array of talent including anthem of Polygor which features Gerry Conway, David Sanborn, Art the children's choir backed by a Garfunkel and Lewis Furey (the String synthesizer. latter two appear as vocalists). In most cases the album is a Numbers like Foreigner Suite (a surprise, particularily with respect winS~ysLTQ> past concept album) was not to Cat Stevens efforts to combine recorded in England as Stevens' his acoustic style with the fast past efforts have been, rather rising popular electronic music of ~t6~ Numbers was recorded in Montreal the '70's. His efforts to fulfill this in the summer of 1975. fusion of two distinct styles of Numbers deals with the planet music have been well executed. Polygor in a distant galaxy from Perhaps Numbers wil1 see Cat QUALITY SHOt;S earth and if the cover is any Stevens moving towards a more in indication of its true location, it depth interpretation of his music in would be in the vicinity of the the future. PROPt;Rt;LY f=ITihD gaseous nebula Trifid in Sagit­ tarius. According to Cat Stevens' Commander Cody & His Lost Planet enclosed booklet, which accom­ Airmen-Tales from the Ozone ...... HAUFAX SHOPPING CENTRE panies the album the planet Polygor (W.B. - BS2883) * 1.()0/o DISCOUNT exists for the sole' purpose of ...... 5504 SPRING GARDEN Rd. making and distributing to all the Commander Cody and his Lost ,..... sconA SQUARE worlds the numbers that they use Planet Airmen return with another UPON PRESENTATION every day. The planet is inhabited album that keeps alive their reputa­ by nine beings called appropriately ~ TRURO tion as one of the best country enough Polygons: i.e., Monod, boogie bands around. Once again OF VAUD UNIVERSITY I.D. Dupey, Trezlan, Cub is, Q_izlo, Hexi­ the album has been recorded and I I dor, Septo, Octav and Novim. The refined to a high level of country album deals specifically with the purity in the deep south of the day when things begin to change on U.S.A., namely Southern California the planet, which was unusual to (It's not exactly Memphis or Texas the inhabitants for they were never but it is southern). Tales from the able to remember anything that had Ozone not to be confused with their ever changed in their long lives. It Lost in the Ozone features not only all started when a new being called their ever popular country boogie Jzero came to their peaceful planet style but it also throws light onto ••••••• and wanted to stay and work with their talents of playing more them. traditional country arrangements MOTORa••• HOTEL The album opens with "Whistle­ from Hank Williams and Hoyt Axton star" a wholly instrumental piece material to honky tonk music. They . .5530 ARnUARY PlACE which features an acoustic blend also feature material that touches between the guitars, keyboards and on Cajun music, gambling songs, ATTRACTJVE RATES FOR VISITftiG PARENTS. . the percussion unit in a jazzlike Tex-Mex music, '40's popular swing number with a classical overtone jazz, old radio plays and even gypsy and it readys us for Stevens lastest music. So you can see that musical adventure. Ti'lis mood is Commander Cody and his Lost DA.'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT preserved in "Novim's Nightmare" Planet Airmen do more than just which is a reflection by one of the churn out a good country boogie Polygons on his existance and he number. Although they hail from ponders if anyone would really miss the south and are country­ FOREN AFTER LOCMGE him. This selection is an acoustic • influenced musicians they aren't piece carrying overtones of Cat accepted by the Nashville country Stevens Greek heritage. "Majik of stars as ·bonafide country musi­ Majik" deals with the arrival of cians. Perhaps it's because they SAUNA,WDOGR POOL,and WHflJPOOI. BATH Jzero in a lively jazz number that sing about baroom brawls, smoking reflects on the confusion of the dope and do the occasional number nine Polygons and it is here that that isn't a commercial country 422-1625 Stevens' new musical direction product. The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/13 _Sports

Dalorama - The Great Sphinx in E§ypt repre­ -W- sents this Pharaoh (6) - McCartney's band (5) - Land of King Arthur (5) S S U I R I S U E Z T R A U Q -L- - This city was destroyed by tire in Quiz word clue : Joy Will Find A 0 P B R A C C 0 0 N A M R 0 I 1666 (6) Way - This African country bears an an- G U A S 0 L R A C N L U Y K L cient Greek name (5) Found on campus. Ladies watch. - Africa's largest lake (12) Owner may claim by identifying it at - Bombed airport (9) Killam Library Administration. E L A R C A E S S I B I E S L - Lucky Lady (12)

U A S Y E I U G E K A G N U E -M- - Highest point on the Australian continent (11) F G E C B N N 0 R H T L T I N - First white man to enter the Court of the Chinese Emperor (9) L U L N 0 I F V F S R E I C N -N- E A A E W G L E A U 0 B H S I - President of Burma (5) -P- CANADA'S D R W W C R S N H P S 0 W 0 M - Considered founder of Modern Russian Literature (7) lARGEST and A D Y I K I S I K H S E I K A - This modern custom requires women to cover- their faces in BEST KNOWN R I V N T V E . C B 0 G R L T Z public (6) lfCOID SIORE -0- R A E E L 0 H E H T P U E M I - Pure Si02 (LOWER MAW IAYBI'S ROAD E L B B U B C P U R D A H U L -R- - This animal washes its food be- tore eating it (7) SHOPPING CENTRE I I R A I R 0 T C I V E K A L -S- HOURS I . N N 0 D N 0 L 0 P 0 C R A M - Another one (5) MON.,TWS.sAT. ____ Canal (4) - This plant eats insects (6) 9 cun.ID5110p.m. - Brightest of all the stars (6) -Trudeau turning to this (9) ~ 9a.m.... tD 9J30 p.m. by L. Daye & M. Cormier -C- - A hard way of getting a mate (5) -T- -A- - Venezuelan terrorist (6) - Solitary confinement F) - Bird with greatest wingspan (9) - This country lies on the " root of -E- the world" (5) -B- - Invented cotton gin (1 0) - Island group making up the south­ - Country known as "cockpit of ern tip of South America (14) A Europe" (7) -H- I.AIGE, .IIICY, -Gum (6) - Narcs hassling this Playboy (10) -V- - Group of swans (4) - State called the Mother of Pre- - African war (4) -K- sidents (8) - Life saving material (5) - City of many canals (6) T SAM>WJOB The score of the Dalhousie - St . AVAIA81f Mary's hockey game played on R Wednesday nioht was: SMU-7 Dalhousie-5 • A full account of the game will be 0 DAlY Women w1n tough battle next week's Gazette. by J. Webb ·F·--- Last week the Women 's Basket­ put their rebounder, 6'5" Debbie M. Mawema, ball team was faced with their Steele on the floor and within the organizing secretary, of toughest competition to date this next 8 minutes came from behind ~ GlfAWOOD season , when they paired off with and at the half lead 34-32. ZANU, will speak The second hald was more St. Mary's University. at a public meeting on From the first jump ball, both exciting than the first as SMU was s 1---LO«MGE__ , teams were on the offensive attach, more aggressive to retain their lead, Thursday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 which they did, well into the half. A making the game very fast and p.m. aggressive. However, bad passing fine performance throughout the in the Killam Lib~ary. • DELICrOUS mistakes from the St . Mary's game by Keough , Donovan and HELP LIBERATE ZIMBABWE squad, gave Dal many scoring Castonguay pulled Dal out in front opportunities with SMU coming with a 1 pt lead at the three quarter back never letting Dal take the lead. mark of the second half. Fine offensive moves by both The last five minutes of the game DALHOUSIE CULTURAL ACTIVITIES presents teams as well as basket scoring were a thriller for the spectators as ability resulted in a very close each team scored basket for basket the ultimate virtuosi of game. After the first 10 minutes of thus sharing a 1 pt. lead which last ridiculou ... play, the score was tied 13 all, but till the dying minutes when the the Tigerettes came on strong Tigerettes came on strong both defensively intercepting passes and offensively and defensively winning blocking shots, building up a 5 pt. by a decisive 62-59 victory. Top lead. scorer for the Tigerettes was Helen Being down by 5 pts., St. Mary's Castonguay with 22 points.

Curling con~'d fr~m14 evident in that Gordon Fraser did Heather Ladies Club which curls at very well in the Canada Games, and C.F.B. This team will now be able to this year David LeBlanc has already curl in the upcoming zonespiel won two major competitions in the which decides what teams will play province. Dalhousie is really fortu­ in the Provincial Playdowns in nate to be purling at C. F. B. and we Sydney. All the members of Penny would be hard put to find a better LaRocque's team would like to club to host the Women's Atlantic thank the Heather Curling Club for Intercollegiate Curling Champion­ this oppo"rtunity to curl and we hope ship. to represent you well in the zone 'Intimate To all those who sold tickets, our playdown. little draw was won by Marnie Begg Some of DAL's curlers were able of the Mayflower Curling Club. to curl in the Keen Ice Competition ~oCj)o~ Sach We're all sure Marnie had a very held at the Mayflower Curling Club FRI. JANUARY 30 8:30p.m. happy hoi iday season. Over the over the vacation. Special thanks go Rebecca Cohn Auditorium Box Office: Christmas vacation, three of Dal's to Jack Robar of Mayflower for Dalhousie Arts Centre 424-2298 curlers and coach Penny LaRocque, letting us curl in this event. who is now a Dal student, joined the ... The Dalhousie Gazette/ January 22, 1976/14

tlreg Wilson (167 lb) in placing 2nd defeated two very tough opponents Dal finishes second in Murphy (Acadia) and Cuthbert­ son (UNB). Once again Wilsons The Moncton Invitational Wrestl­ C.E.G.E.P. team from Quebec Mike Soares (190 lb.) turned in a only loss was McDuffie from ing Tournament- perhaps the most added a lot with their 270 lb. very strong performance in finish­ Hofstra. Dais only winner was successful tourname--nt in the heavyweight. , ing 2nd in the tournament . Mike George Fieber (220 lb) who Maritimes in quite some time Outstanding performances were lost a tough 5-3 decision to Sullivan defeated his Acadia opponent in the attracted teams from Maine, New turned in by several Dal wrestlers. from Hofstra. However, definitely finals by a pin. York and Quebec. The wrestling Dave Carter, in the 134 wt. class one of the highlites of the entire One of the highlights of the was extremely exciting and was faced six opponents only to lose to meet was Soares piflning of his tournament was the heavyweight certainly enjoyed by some 400 to the very tough Joe Delucca from opponent from the University of final match between Don Mayorga 500 spectators. The three teams Hofstra. Carter completely domin­ Maine. His University of Maine (6 '7' ' 240 Ib) of Hofstra and hist 270 from outside the A.U.A.A. certainly ated his other opponents either by opponent was an excellent wrestler lb. opponent from Quebec. Mayor­ added a lot to the tournament. pinning them or defeating them by having competed for the United ga was victorious but did not have The team from the University of 10 to 15 points. In finishing 2nd in States in the Junior Olympics and an easy time of it as the Quebecer Maine had several outstanding Moncton , Carter still remains also for the U.S. in a dual meet vs kept the pressure on at all times. wrestlers who provided some undefeated against AUAA competi­ the Russian Jr. National Team. vigorous competition for the wrestl­ tion. His only losses have come at Soares performed several outstand­ TEAM STANDINGS POINTS ers from Hofstra University. The the hands of Delucca from Hofstra. ing moves before pinning his Maine 1. Hofstra University 50 opponent in a spectacular manner. 2. Dal University 14 3. UNB 12 4. Acadia & Maine 10 5. St. F.X. 7 6. C.E.G.E.P. from Quebec 6 Swimming and diving 7. Moncton 4 Dalhousie University Men's and Cameron Rothery, Richard Hail­ Women's Swimming and Diving Jones and Margie Barrow w~re teams played host to Memorial individual winners. The Dalhousie . University, and the University of Men's 400 meter FREESTYLE relay New Brunswick last Friday. The Dai team of Mike Verhey, Steve Cann, Men's fitness squads overcame visiting Memorial Gabor Mezo and Richard Hall-Jones University with scores of 72-34 in won the final event of the evening in club the Women's competition and 70-72 a time of 3:54.45, almost 6 full The Intramural and Recreational in the Men's competition . seconds ahead of the 2nd place Services are happy to announce the The first meeting of the season UNB team. addition of a Men's Fitness and between Dal and UNB proved to be In the diving events, Margie Conditioning Class to the Leisure exciting with the meet being Barrow came back to win the Time Courses. decided in the last few minutes of Women's 3 meter event after The class will be offered to all ·the competition. The UNB Men's placing second on the 1 mete'r faculty, staff and students and well team edged Dal 57-55 while the board . Her score was a personal be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Women's team from UNB scored 67 best for that event. Fridays at 12:00-1:30 p.m. in the points to Dal's 44. The Dal teams will be on the road lower Gym and weight room of the Lynn Sutcliffe and Steve Megaf­ this weekend travelling to UNB and Dalhousie Gymnasium. fin were double winners for Mt. Allison. The course will run for the rest of Dalhousie while Gabor Mezo, the semester for a cost of $10.00. Pre-register for the course at the Athletic-Recreation OHice in the Gymnasium.

For further information call 424- ~url _ing is 3372. not sex1st• fJUSO by B. Jones · Men's Curling has resumed at DAL and the turnout for the first practice was Inter-fa c. much better than before the · Christmas break. It's important that bask~tball NEEDS people show up for practice Men's Basketball was the main regularly if we are to have some inter-fac activity in Studley Gym idea of how many sheets of ice to Sunday. rent (to say nothing of what regular Seven of the eight scheduled •Trained practice will do for your curling.) games were played reporting scores C.F.B. Curling Club and particu­ as follows. larly Doug Clattenburg have been extremely co-operative about our Commerce 68- ice times and have bent over TYP 45 Teachers backwards in their efforts to give us Law I 48 additional games and ice time. Very Law II 26 few clubs in the Halifax area allow Medicine "A" 56 (B.Ed., M.Ed.) such things as women on the ice Engineers 36 when the men are curling, or having Psychology 18 juniors curling with the regular Science II 14 members. C.F.B. 's policy seems to Oceanography 11 be that if there is free ice, people Pharmacy 25 • University should be curling on it, and their Pine Hill 42 attitude should be highly com­ Medicine "B" 33 mended. The encouragement this club gives to junior curlers is Dentistry chalked up a defaulted Graduates Cont'd on pag_e_ 13 win over Arts. (BA., B.Sc) To teach ant.! work overseas. Share your ADDED expertise with the developing nations of Africa, /\sia, Latin America. the Caribbean, WINTER CARNIVAL and the South Pacific. ATTRACTIONS INFORMATION SESSION: * DAY: MONDA~ JAN.26 TIME: 1. p.m. TUESDAY JAN. 27th 12:30 pm PLA~: RM 311 S.U.I. PIE THROWING S.u:s. LOSSY CUSO staff member will he available for discussion. A film will be shown . FIRST PRIZE* MASQUERADE* * BALL FvcryonL' welcome. DINNER FOR TWO AT THE HENRY HOUSE The Dalhousie Gazette/January 22, 1976/15 Two hockey victories by Greg Zed The Hockey Tigers began to make while Bob Perry and Bob ~oone their last drive towards the playoffs notched singles. It was a good way on what was indeed a solid note for the Tigers to begin their march when they faced the Newfoundland for the playoffs. In fact, the club has based Memorial Beothuks in two been experiencing its continued weekend encounters. On Saturday string of frustrations. Left winger evening the Black and Gold Darrell MacGregor who has been Machine fired seven first period playing with a serious hand injury ¥0U'VE TRIED , NOWftY goals on route to a 12-1 shalacking. has been forced to hang up the Earl Theriault, who mentionned skates for the remainder of the THE aEST only two months ago, that he was season. Danny Flynn has decided to THE REST not pleased with his play, led the leave the club for personal reasons ·- attack with four goals. Other Dal while all-star winger Paul Finlay marksmen were Don MacGregor has been nursing a damaged knee. HOT AND COLD SU.S with two, Bob Lewicki, Tom Mann, With several key games remain­ Paul Finlay, AI McNaughton, Hal ing the Tigers are definitely not out Davidson, and Rick Roemer. Don of the playoffs. If the line of Finlay Delong marred Jim Palmer's bid for Mann and Theriault can continue to - a shutout when he scored at the 8:48 show great offensive power, and if U:OOa.m. 2:00a.m•. mark of the middle frame. the defensive squad can utilize the On Sunday afternoon the Beo­ new approach that coaches Pierre &384 INGLIS ST. thuks tried to show that they wanted Page and Bill Shannon have to split the weekend affair with the resorted to the club is going to Tigers and in fact the first perjod surprise many people. The con­ ended with the Tigers behind 1-0. tinued drive and determination that Well the fun ended for the is beginning to be part of the Tigers ··~ TAKE OUT or DELIVER¥ Memorial club in the second period. identity can do nothing but provide Earl Theriault picked up where he success for the Tigers. Watch the 423-7912 left off on Saturday. He fired five Tigers march to the playoffs!!! Next goals in the afternoon affair which home game for the Tigers will be: 10% DISCOUNT saw the Tigers humble the visitors Saturday Feb 7 th. against St. by a score of 9-4. Tom Mann, Paul Francis Xavier. Certainly a must ...__ On Plck.u, a...- Ord..., $2.00 & 4Mr< Finlay, Tom Coolen , and Jack Gray game to win but better still a game '76' "'-...... ,. At:.out 0... o.n..y l added to the Dal score sheet. Don that will certainly be interesting to Delong scored twice for Memorial watch. ltf A s.;;;;;;;:,*'·oo ~ u, . ~ IIOIIDAY IS t1.9t Flying instruction available .,.cWs Specia1imng • In • a...... -...... ,s&s~ Through the co-operation and The first organizational and .,., belf IIW ric1t . assistance of the Halifax Flying course registration meeting will be aRNMIPOOD ...... ,.,.... frii. Club, the Dalhousie Intramural and held Monday, January 26th at 7:00 also rol ...... Recreation Services are pleased to p.m. in Room 6 in the P.E. oo <:ANADfMI ruu announce the addition of flying to Building. Mr. Doug Hargreaves, 6ARDENVIEW its list of Leisure Time Courses. course instructor, invites all to, ,,...... ;t...... 5525·Spring Garden Roa The package consists of eighteen "Come Fly With Me". ..,. _.,..._, (18) hours of ground school r ...... -·...... ,. .... instruction for $50.00 which in­ cludes textbooks and materials, ten (10) hours of dual flying instruction, membership in the Halifax Flying Club and a student Pilot's Permit for $320.00. The ground school class will be taught at Dalhousie in whatever combination of hours is best suitable for the class. To facilitate the drain on pocketbooks, the costs involved can be made in installments according to the sections of the course. The total cost will be $370.00 which is an economic package deal.

Paddleball The Intramural Men's Paddleball tournament will be held Saturday January 31st and Sunday February 1st at the Dalhousie Gymnasium beginning at 10:00 a.m. each day. The tournament will be a play-off for the top sixteen participants in the challenge tournament which is now in progress. The last day of challenges will be January 30th. Challenge matches may be played at 9-ny time or on any court. Just be sure to report the score back to the Intramural Office - 424-3372. Intramural

J:tockey INTERE TED ... lN WHAT YOU SEE? Last Sunday's Intramural Ice Hockey Action saw Medicine lose So are we. But for different reasons! 7-1 to MBA in the "C" league. The used, the abused, t-he lonely, the alienated are our Church. Medicine "A" league team re­ We're looking for men who see and will respond. gained respectability for this faculty by crushing Phys. Ed. 12-4. In "B" YOU? INTERESTED? league action Dentistry lost 3-1 to Science in a closely fought battle. On Tuesday the 12th Pine Hi II overcame Law 5 to 4 in a hard 1m® [R1®cd®m~~ [Rr~ checking "B" league game. Phys. Rev. Eugene O'Reilly, C.S.S.R. 721 Coxwell Avenue Telephone (416) 466-9265 Toronto M4C 3C3 Ed. made catfood of Commerce by a score of 7-1 in a not-quite-so-hard­ checking "A" league game. Tuesday, Jan. 27th

8:30p.m. Mad House Theatre of London- Mcinnes Room- Cabaret style $1 .50 I person

Wednesday, Jan. 28th 8:00p.m. Black and Gold Review (cash prizes) plus at 10:00 p.m. Mad House Theatre of London- Mcinnes Room- Cabaret style $2.50 I person

Thursday, Jan. 29th: Mad Nite Out - . 7:00p.m. Mad House Theatre of London- Mcinnes Room- Cabaret style

9:00p.m. CJCH Disco-cafeteria; Pinball Wizardry-Green Room; Tyme Space Continued-Mclnnes Room

Two separate tickets available entire evening from 7:00p.m.- until 2:00a.m. $3.00 I person weaklings from 9:00p.m. until 2:00a.m. $2.00 I person

Ticket holders for 9:00p.m. will not be adm,itted into the building· until 8:30._

Friday, Jan. 30th: Double Explosion

12:30 p.m.-3:30p.m. Scene 1- the BASH- Mcinnes Room and Cafeteria. Sold as two separate events but featl!ring White River and Mill .er~ Jug in both places. $2.50 I person

-to purchase tickets DaiiD may not be sufficient, back up may be required. Allowable quantity 2 tickets per person.

-ID's will be checked at the door, so don't buy a ticket unless you are 19.

-if purchased a ticket for the Mcinnes Room or Cafeteria, patron must stay in the Room. Both groups .will be appearing in both rooms.

-Dress: No Rain Gear (NO BEER THROWING ALLOWED)

Scene II 9:00p.m.- 2:00a.m. Scorpio- Mcinnes Room Tyme Space- Cafeteria $2.50 I person

Saturday, Jan. 31st

The Mardi Gras Formal Ball and Riverboat Casino 9:00p.m.- 2:00a.m.

-featuring Liverpool - Mcinnes Room; Joe Sealy- Cafeteria; hors d'oeuvres and gambling casino- Green Room

-Valuable prizes redeemable at the Casino -Dress for the occassion is formal or Masquerade $10.00 I couple

Other Events:

Skating and Tobogganing at the Mount, Saturday afternoon- 2:00-5:00 p.m., Hot Rum Toddies, snacks, etc.

Masquerade Dance at Roasaria Cafeteria- Friday, Jan. 30th 9:00p.m.- 1':00 a.m. $3.00 I person- prizes for best costumes.

Tickets on sale at SUB weekdays starting Jan. 20th 11 :00 a.m.-4:00p.m.

-TWO TICKETS PER CUSTOMER AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENTIRE WINTER CARNIVAL -DOUBLE STAMP SYSTEM IMPLEMENTED FOR ALL EVENTS EXCEPT BEER BASH. -IN THE EVENT OF A MAINTENANCE STRIKE SEGMENTS OF. THIS PROGRAMME ARE SUBJECT TO CANCELLATION.

• 27-31