June 17, 1988 Memorial University Volume 38, Number 23

Grants available after problems solved

By BERNARD TOBI N dent Aid, they do every thing by who have already gotten loans, situation like this arises, Student said. "There are no provisions Despite a problem with registra­ the Calender," said Russell. expecting to be able to pay them Aid has no provisions for helping whereby we can give emergency tion dates for the summer "They were gearing towards June when the grant m_~:mey became students who find themselves in a aid to any one student. If we give semester, Student Aid grants will 27, because it was the first day of available. Some people are be­ desperate situation. it to any, we have to give it to all be available June 17. registration for summer hind in their rent; what are they students." Some students were led to semester." suppose to do? "We have no way of looking believe early in the week that On Wednesday, June 7, Clyde According to Snelgrove, when a after students in that situation," he grants would not be available Johnson, a student who is expect­ until June 29. However, after ing a grant this semester, was told spending an enormous amount of that the grants would not be avail­ overtime, the Student Aid office able until June 29. He was earlier resolved the problem, and the told by a Student Aid employee grants will be available on Friday. that the grants would be out on In an interview on Monday, Stu­ June 16. dent Aid Supervisor, Norman Snelgrove, when asked where a Snelgrove, said that the grants student might receive this infor­ may not be available on Friday mation, replied, "I don't know." because of problems with compil­ He said that the Student Aid office ing the Spring semester no-show did not officially release a definite list. This list talces account of stu­ time when the loans would be dents who have applied for stu­ available. dent aid, but who iater do not register for univ~rsity. For the list "We have an administrative job to be finalized, these students to do, and when it is done, the must be deleted. grants will be out. If we get it Vice-President Communica­ cleaned up, then they'll be out on tions, Robin Russell, spoke with the 17th," said Snelgrove. Snelgrove on Tuesday afternoon Many students, including and was informed of another Johnson, were expecting to have problem that was causing the to wait an extra two weeks for delay. their money. "Most people had budgeted their In an effort to be recognized as a technical institute under blll-12, the Cabpt Institute of Applied Arts and Tech "Apparently the registration money for the 17th," said ology has dls=ontlnued Its trades courses, which has resulted In lay-offs for trades Instructors. dates for the summer semester Johnson. "You could get a short Photo by Doug Elliott weren't in the Calender. At Stu- term loan, but what about people Discontinued courses 1 Inside this week's MUSE Lay-offs at Cabot Institute

By BAREND KIEFTE munity colleges, and get on with instructors, but the colleges don't ment for technology and technical The new Bill-12, calling for the it." have the resources or facilities to courses." reorganization of trades institu­ lnkpen says registration for manage the transfers. Inkpen admits the program is tions, is initially responsible for trades courses are relatively low, Inkpen points to the name young and there are "growing lay-offs at the Cabot Institute of so the Institute has discontinued change from The College of pains" like the discontinuation Applied Arts and Technology. them in approximately 20 areas Trades and Technology to The and transfers, but there are also According to President Mrs. for which there is little demand, Cabot Institute of Applied Arts benefits to the streamlining. She Linda Inkpen, the legislation has like business, beauty culture, and Technology as an indication says, after finishing a longer given the Cabot Institute a new plumbing, and carpentry, in of their new direction. course of study, students will be mandate regarding the status of favour of setting up programs in "We are no longer the Trades far more employable. their post-secondary education. the applied arts, such as architec­ School for St. John's. We are a Also, by being recognized as a In order to be considered as a ture and medical laboratory tech­ Technical Institute," said Inkpen. higher status technical institution, technical institute and not a com­ nician. The lay-offs are a result of Despite the two factors con­ the Cabot Institute can work more munity college, they must now this discontinuance of trades tributing to the lay-offs in the closely with Memorial University concentrate on courses which are courses. trades sector of the Institute, In­ in the area of transfer credits. In­ two or more years in duration and However, according to Inkpen, kpen says this change could ac­ k pen, herself a Memorial phase out shorter, non-mandated the problem further lies in the re­ tually mean more staff and · graduate, cites their three-year en­ courses of five to six months. lated difficulty of transferring the technology for the Institute as a gineering course as an example. "No one institute can be all thing trades instructors. She says the In­ whole. "There will be more access and to all people," said Inkpen. "V.l e'd stitute was hoping that the com­ "It's encouraging," she said. greater excellence," said Inkpen. like to leave that with the com- munity colleges could accept the "We should see a greater develop- - Announcing EN \~ \1•1 )! ~ ~ ,ftl~~\"~'~ l'11t\ ~ 111,,~ ••II ~ x\~ ~ 1 ~~ 11W I ~ ~ XI I Empire Ave. For Summer Service Semester 1988 HERS & DRYERS Need a resume or term paper typed? favorite television You can also d . Then Contact June Harris at the CSU FOLD them fo We are happy General Office T-1040 DRYCLEANE For your conven Last wash 9:30 p.m. we are open (i Last dryer start I 0 p.m . Sample Prices Resumes: $2.00 per page Papers: (Single Sp.) $2.00 per page (Double Sp.) $1.50 per page

All work dolle on computer with tlantic. Deli "Laser Jet" top quality printer. BEST SU·BS IN TOWN 739-7294 10% Discount to Students Main Floor Atlantic Place

Cou~selling Centre . NOTICE Career Planning Centre Room 3035 Thomson Student Centre Looking for Career Planning Information Career Planning Guides Clowns Occupational Files and Books .. Audio Taped Interviews The CSU needs volunteer Vocational Interest Tests clowns for this summer to Job Search Information work with children and the Approaches to the Search public at different functions Effective Resume Writing . ' Interview Strategies like Regatta Day, Special Eve~ts, Canada Day, Parades Post.Secondary School Information Slide Tape Presentations of MUN Faculties Make-up and Costumes Canadian University and College Calendars provided Directories of Professional Schools and Academic Programs Graduate School Test Applications For more information contact Robin Russell, CSU Open 9:00 to 5:00 Monday to Friday. Room T-1036 or phone Phone 737 -8876. 737-7633 Assistance provided by Career .. Planning staff. AAWG is refused ratification By BAREND KIEFTE ti on. we're trying to do," said Small. Small says it is inappropriate for in the next CSU meeting. Amid controversy at a recent If a group is ratified, they are "We're interested in divestment. the CSU not to grant ratification Russell expects the Anti-Apar­ CSU meeting, tbe Anti-Apartheid eligible for funding from the We want to get Memorial to relin­ for a group like the Anti-Apar­ theid Working Group to appeal Working Group failed to receive CSU. A group that is only recog­ quish its holdings in companies theid Working Group. the CSU's original decision. She ratification as an officially spon­ nized on campus cannot receive who are in South Africa." "Anti-apartheid groups have ex­ says the group must write a letter sored group at Memorial. CSU funding, but may obtain Besides organizing a divestment isted on campuses in Europe and of appeal, which will be reviewed According to Vice-President rooms on campus to hold meet­ campaign, Small says the Anti­ all over the world for years," said at an executive meeting before it Communications Robin Russell, ings. Apartheid Working Group would Small. "It's in keeping with the is brought forward at a general after much discussion in which ar­ Russell says it is a touchy situa­ also like to start an education university tradition." meeting. guments both pro and con were tion in Council, and many of the program in South African issues According to Small, there may The appeal and new vote on the presented, the CSU voted ap­ objections centered around the and fight racism at Memorial. have been some mix-up in Coun­ group's ratification may not take proximately 70% against to 30% Anti-Apartheid Working Group's They would like to work closely cil as to the group's intentions, so place until the CSU meets again for the ratification of the group. "very political aspect." with the CSU, he says. they will try to get ratified again on June 28. - . There were 4 or 5 abstentions in Charles Small, of the Anti­ the vote, says Russell. Apartheid Working Group, says Librarv loses iournals However, Russell says another the CSU told him they didn't want ~ . motion was consequently tabled, to ratify a group with "external asking that the group be recog­ political influences." He says ex­ Costly subscriptions cancelled nized as existing on campus. The ternal influence is the very thing vote for this motion went about the group is opposed to ,as well. By RICK RENNIE renewals has increased by 75% However, he qualifies this 70% for and 30% against recogni- "It completely contradicts what If it seems there's no room left over the past five years. This has second possibility by pointing out anywhere on campus, look again. the QE II, and many other that the problem is largely a na­ There should be plenty of room on Canadian university libraries, in tional one. It is difficult to rely on Rumours of stabbing the shelves of t_he Queen their present situation. The other libraries when they are little Elizabeth II Library, with more to problem, Ellis says, is that while better or worse off than our own. come. costs double and triple, budgets So while the first solution seems are over-exaggerated According to Chief Librarian only increase by 5% and 6%. unlikely at this point, the second Richard Ellis, a combination of An article by Brownwyn Draine is a desperate attempt to quell the By BAREND KIEFTE bulance was necessary and she rising costs and budgets that in a May edition of the Globe and outrush of valuable material. Recent reports and speculation was later picked up and driven simply cannot keep pace has Mail calls academic journals "the Meanwhile, students, professors, surrounding a stabbing or slash­ home by her mother. resulted in subscription cancella­ Rolls Royces of the publishing and everyone who relies on the ing on Memorial University's However, University Relations tions and declining acquisition business." The article cites prices library pay the price. campus are "blown way out of has not yet received the final rates. Book purchases are down of $3000 to $8000. In the end, the student takes the proportion," according to CSU police report. A Royal New­ by 50% while about 200 journals brunt of the blow. While tuition Vice-President External Rela- foundland Constabulary inves­ have been cut. Acting on the find­ Ellis sees two courses for the fu­ fees and other costs are on the in­ tions and Communications, tigation is still on-going. More ings of two surveys carried out ture. First, he says, the provincial crease, the quality of education is Robin Russell. details about the incident and the over the last two years, the ad­ government could come through in decline. The absence of books The Division of University male attacker will be available ministration cut some 500 titles in with "more adequate funding." and journals affects students in a Relations reported that at 2:45 pm upon the release of the report. all. 300 others were added, for a He says an alternative is that the very direct way, yet the problem on Sunday, June 5, a 15 year-old In the meantime, Robin Russell net loss of 200. library curb its present efforts and goes largely unnoticed. One does girl, who was not a Memorial stu­ remains upset about the way the rely more heavily on loans from not find "cancelled" written next dent, was approached by a man controversial situation was hand­ Ellis says that the cost ofjournal other institutions. to a referral. with disposable razor while she led. was using a telephone in the lobby "The media went crazy with it," of the Queen Elizabeth Il Library. she said. The unidentified man chased her Russell says she is afraid that into the tunnels and cut her left such publicity gives MUN a bad arm. image and unnecessarily After the incident, the girl and a frightens students, especially friend went to the library's infor­ girls. mation desk to obtain a bandage. "It puts fear into people," she She was checked by a security of­ said. ficer, but she apparently only suf­ The security on campus is good fered a scrape which did not cause and the lighting is also better now bleeding as a result of the attack, than it was years ago, Russell said University Relations. No am- says. Prince visits By ANNE BURKE and appreciative eye for both culture ANDREA MACDONALD and humour. At a luncheon held His Royal Highness Prince Ed­ in his honour by the Government ~==~==~~;;;:;;;;;~=~~=====-~~~~=;~==~:;::=~=::=:=r~;:.;;;;;;;;:.i ward arrived in StJohn's on Tues­ of Newfoundland and Labrador, day, June 7th for a five day visit Premier Peckford addressed the in which he toured the capital Prince and the 450 quests on city ,Deer Lake and later the west Newfoundland culture, as well as as "some party". Prince Edward Among them were the St Pius X June 9th, when he visited the coast city of Comer Brook. the festivities of Soiree' 88. Peck- recounted the menu of the folk Junior High concert band, Holy Newfoundland School for the Price Edward took part in no less ford also invited all New- song "The Kelligrews Soiree," Heart of Mary Chamber Choir, Deaf, Bowering Park, and New­ than thirty-one official functions foundlanders everywhere to come adding that perhaps a Sprung The Step Fiddlers, Kittiwake foundland Enviroponics Ltd. during his stay in the province. home for the events before cucumber should be included in Dance Theatre, vocalist Robyn During the visit, the Prince's tasks presenting Prince Edward with a the list. Sears, Jazz Unlimited, and The After a tour of the Sprung green­ ranged from planting a tree in stained glass codfish on behalf of Mount Pearl Chorale. Prince Ed­ house, he proceeded on to Deer commemoration of his visit to of­ the province. During a visit to the St John's ward appeared to thoroughly Lake and Comer Brook later in ficially opening the Prince Ed­ His Royal Highness commented Arts and Culture Centrethe Prince enjoy the performances, and the day, in possession of the many ward Plaza on George Street, on the presence of a culture that was greeted by a group of young, greeted the performers on stage gifts he received during his stay in which was named in his honour. has always survived. He screaming admirers. Inside the after the Gala. Newfoundland. Throughout his five day stay, described the six month long Centre, the Royal Gala intro­ His Royal Highness continued Rumoured to be among the gifts His Royal Highness showed an municipal celebration Soiree'88 duced many talented performers. his tour ofSt John's on Thursday, was several Sprung cucumbers.

THE MUSE, June 17,1988 3 the

. muse Apathy: a royal shame-. The observer observed Vol. 38, No. 23

Our province's most recent visit by royalty in the form of Prince Ed- There is a marked difference between being a casual onlooker and a The Summer Muse is ward was surrounded by much of the pomp and circumstance that sur- critical observer. Or at least, I wish there was. Often the two positions published once every .two rounds the Royal family where ever they go. seem to come together, leaving me uncertain as to where I stand. weeks during the spring While a lot of planning went into putting together many of the events In many circumstances it would be so much easier if I could just take semester by the Council of that the Prince was involved in, I have to ask myself-Why? To see so one position or the other; or maybe take one more than the other, and the Students Union, Mem­ many people caught up in the occasion is really amazing, especially shirk any kind of responsibility. But that's hardly the ethic of a writer. orial University of New­ when you consider the man is merely a representative of a Royal fami- Recently, I acutely experienced the blurred outlines that supposedly foundland, and with a SEED ly which in reality has no power to preform functions within the distinguish merely watching and consciously assessing something. Grant from Canada Em­ province or the country. This week I wrote a review of an art exhibition called I.D.s Required ployment and Immigration. After making numerous speeches throughout the province, and (see page 8), and while that may not sound like a contentious issue, it The Muse is a member of having trees planted and buildings constructed to· commemorate his does serve as an example. · the Canadian University Press and adheres to the visit,he ended his last official function which took place in Comer I had seen the show before without intentions of writing about it, then CUP statement of principles Brook by saying that he was glad because it was the last time he had I went back a few days later to deliberately review it. The difference and code of ethics. The to get up and give a speech at one of these ceremonies. in my attitude towards the show surprised me, as did the difference be- Muse staff reserves the After reading this far, some people might think I'm going to engage tween the two impressions I left with. right to edit editorial copy on an all-out assault on Royalty. That is not the case.I have no beef With pen and paper in my hand, I realized that I couldn't just walk for length, grammatical er­ with the Royal Family, I just think there are more important issues to around the gallery unreservedly enjoying the art works, I had to write rors, and sexist, racist, deal with instead of playing host to a person who's position in society something about it. In effect, I had to take one step back, and I almost homophobic, and libelous dictates that he should be treated with a certain level of resect. wondered if I was still in the same gallery. content. Opinions This leads me to the real issue I am trying to address. Why is it that Frankly, I liked most of what I saw, but it seemed that in order to save expressed in The Muse are an event such as the visit of a Prince can create so much interest while face as a writer with a truly critical eye, I had to make negative com­ not necessarily those of all real issues of concern are left to be dealt with by a small group ofpeople ments. Some of them were appropriate, but I practically felt obliged to the staff, the CSU, or the who feel it is their duty to get involved. do it. Is this some strange, unwritten code of duty for reviewers? university administration. On June 2nd and 3rd, the Memorial campus was visited by two stu- Duty or not, the experience make me reflect on the responsibility of Letters to the editor may be dents from Solomon Mahangu Freedom College (SOMAFCO) in Tan-· ·a writer, as well as the effect things have on me when I consciously ap­ forwarded to Box 118, zania. These two students spoke on Apartheid and the conditions which proach them as a writer. Memorial University, AlC currently exist in South Africa. · It's this kind of consciousness that crosses the barriers of pure ex- 5S7, or The Muse office, The thing about the whole situation which escapes reason is that less perience and critical after-thought. Both will always remain as types TSC 2001 than twenty people had the time or the interest to come and here them of involvement, albeit different ones. No one of these is better all the speak. Is it because university students really don't care? time. It's sometimes necessary and beneficial to take things as they are, When you consider that such a topic as this can not draw interest from without question, while in other situations, a definite judgement is SEED Grant staff: a university where issues of this kind should concern many social con- called for. scious students you have to wonder if a university is really preforming Our intentions and approach to something, be it art, politics, or ethics, Barend Kiefte it's complete task. Sure we're hear to get an education,but students determine our end view on the matter. We should realize how our un­ Bernard Tobin should also get some appreciation of liberty and the benefits of it. derlying assumptions and perspectives effect what we do or say, be- After all, this is an institution of higher learning, and if problems of cause we often find ourselves in situations where we are asked to do oppression and racial discrimination are not of concern to the leaders .or say something. , Contributers: oftomorrow,who will it concern. As a writer, I unwittingly set myself that challenge every time I put BT pen to paper, but whether you are a writer or not, claiming immunity .-~~~~~~--~~--~~~~~~~~~~-- is no escape. If YA GOT 80METHIN' BK Paul Brown ITS CAUSE YOU'RE GOOD Peter Buckingham Anne Burke IF YA GoT NOTHIN I Stephen Day ITS CAUSE YOU'RE .• Doug Elliott Andrea MacDonald BAD .... ·" ..> •. Sharon Molloy ASK ..'>fJ,NTA ·, .I CLAUS

Circulation: 3,500 Muse Phone: (709) 737-8919 Advertising: Dereck Drodge (737-7633) National Advertising: Campus Plus 124 Merton Street 3rd Floor . -· . ·----· -· ------·· ·-· -----· ·-·- ···-··---·------Toronto, Ontario M4S 2Z2 Printer: Robinson Blackmore the muse Typesetting: June Harris and others This card certifies that

ere s a new section on t e tu ent 1 app 1cat1on orm. n t e uture tudents wlll have to specify their voting district. ls this a covert attemp o make students use more Ink and so buy more pens, or do MPs In Ot awa want a malling list for their Christmas cards? Is this our attempt t tlr up some controversy and get some letters, or Is this the product of tw (Reporter) (Editor) Ired minds? What do you think? The Muse Invites your comments. hoto by Paul Brown

THE MUSE, June 17, 1988 4 Medical school graduates receive M.D. shingles Memorial University's medical were hand crafted by graduate Dr. out the shingles. dents an patients. The graduating Graduate Dr. David. Huntsman class of '88 gathered on the eve­ Ron Martin. Dr. Arthur Rideout, a member of class selects each years winner. offered a toast to the univer~ity, ning of May 27 with families, Led by Dr. Ian Rusted, the first the graduating class, is the second The Rusted Award, established faculty, and family members. His friends, and members of the dean of the medical school and recipient of the Dr. Charles Mario in honour of Dr. Ian Rusted to father, Dr. Richard Huntsman, Faculty of Medicine to symboli­ vice-president of the Health (Chip) Nardini Memorial Award recognize rare and unusual con­ responded to the toast and was cally mark their emergence as Sciences and Professional for outstanding leadership tributions by a graduating student, presented with the Silver Orator medical doctors. Schools, the graduates recited in qualities. was presented to Dr. Humberto A ward for the excellence of his During the "Shingle Presenta­ unison the Hippocratic Oath. The award, established last year Martinho. tion" each of the 54 members of Dr. Michael Hall delivered the in memory of a 1986 graduate of the graduating class received a valedictory address and Dr. David the medical school who died in a wooden shingle bearing his or her Hawkins, dean of medicine, ad­ tragic accident in Labrador, is name and M.D. designation. dress the class, as did faculty presented annually to the When internship is completed, member Dr. Ian Bowmer. Drs. graduate who best exemplifies each doctor"is free to proverbially Harry Clarke and Carol Joyce characteristics of leadership, "hang out the shingle" in the prac­ were co-emcees, while Dr. Harry friendliness, good humour, and tice of medicine. The shingle Edstrom and Vera Griffin passed care and concern for fellow stu- Roskin named Business dean

Dr. Leslie Harris president and universities in Canada, England Yorkshire, England, a bachelor of vice-chancellor of Memorial and Australia. Commerce from the University of University of Newfoundland has Currently a consulting editor for British Columbia and a Master of announced the appointment of Dr. several academic journals and co­ business administration from Rick Roskin as dean of the Facul­ author of the book Success Guide Queen's university. · ty of Business Administration. to Managerial Achievement, Dr. Dr. Roskin 's appointment is The appointment will become ef­ Roskin has consulted widely in made in conjunction with the fective July 1, 1988. the private and public sectors in resignation of Dr. James G. Bar­ Dr. Roskin has been at areas of management and or­ nes, who has served as dean of the Memorial since 1968 and has held ganizational development. He is a Faculty of Business Administra­ a variety of appointments within member of the Administrative tion at Memorial since 1978. Dr. the Faculty of Business Ad­ Sciences Association of Canada, Barnes will continue to be a mem­ ministration, including associate the British Academy of Manage­ ber of the business faculty at dean, director of the Centre for ment and the Academy of Memorial. He will serve as a Management Development, and Management in the United States. professor of marketing and also director of the faculty's Harlow He earned a PhD from the will be involved in research en­ University of Bradford in deavors. In the auditorium of the Health Sciences Centre, Dr. Humberto Martlnh project. He has taught at other ecelves The Rusted Award for rare contributions. In photo below Dr. Ar hur Rideout receives Dr. Charles Marlo (Chip) Nardini Memorial Award AVSP~otos MUNFLA transfers New Low Prices. Affordable Term Breaks - Close to Home! SPM Tour Rates - 1988 audio tapes to TISPOC For p~engers not requiring air transportation from points outside of Newfoundland, SPM Tours Ltd. offers you two ways of visiting St. Pierre and Miquelon: A) For those who like to drive themselves to Fortune on their leisure and connect with the felT)': Memorial University of New­ forTISPOC. Package includes: foundland Folklore and Language Dr. Peter Narvaez, associate • Return transportation Fortune to St. Pierre by MN Arethusa. Archive (MUNFLA) is transfer­ director of MUNFLA and Presi­ • One or more nights stay at Hotel Robert (or similar) • Continental breakfast ring over 2000 audio discs, the dent of the Association for the • Welcome drink and information session largest collection of transcription Study of Canadian Radio and Number of discs to come from a private Television (ASCRT), pointed out persons Canadian radio station, to the that although archives and broad­ sharing one Trent Institute for Popular Cul­ casters across Canada have made room 1 ni t 2 ni hts 3 ni ts 4 ni hts 5 ni ts 1 rson $118.95 $190.95 $262.95 $334.95 $406.95 ture Studies (TISPOC), at Trent great efforts to save the broadcast 2 rsons $87.95 $128.95 $169.95 $210.95 $251.95 University, Peterborough, On­ recordings of Canada's public 3 rsons $77.95 $108.95 $139.95 $170.95 $210.95 tario. radio stations, little has been done 4 rsons $72.95 $98.95 $124.95 $150.95 $176.95 This important collection of for the recordings from private Child $46.95 $56.95 $66.95 $76.95 $86.95 Canadian, British, American and stations. For this reason the col­ 8) For those who require transportation from St. John's. Australian radio broadcasts was lection is an important resource Package includes: donated to MUNFLA last year by for the study of Canadian broad­ • Return transportation St. John's to Fortune by Modem coach or mini bus. Mr. Colin Jamieson, one of the casting and popular culture. • Return transportation Fortune to St. Pierre by MN Arethusa former owners of the radio station In addition, MUNFLA Ar­ • One or more nights stay at Hotel Robert (or similar) • Continental Breakfast CJON in St. John's. chivist Philip Hiscock noted that • Welcome drink and information session No facilities exist in New­ because CJON was in St. John's, Number of foundland for the archival storage at the eastern edge of North persons of these discs, nor technical America, many of the sharing equipment for the large scale · prerecorded, syndicated one room 1 ni t 2 ni hts 3 ni hts · 4 ni hts 5 ni ts 1 rson $175.95 $247.95 $319.95 $391.95 $463.95 copying which the collection re­ programs which circulated by 2 rsons $144.95 $185.95 $266.95 $267.95 $308.95 quires. At TISPOC the records mail among radio stations all over 3 rsons $134.95 $165.95 $196.95 $227.95 $258.95 will be cleaned, catalogued, Canada ended up at CJON, the 4 rsons $129.95 $155.95 $181.95 $207.95 $233.95 copied to tape and archivally last station on the circuit. As a child $90.95 $100.95 $110.95 $120.95 $130.95 preserved. Access to the taped result there are recordings in the All above rates are per person sharing according to specifications. Child rates are applicable when accompanied by two (2) full paying adults. broadcasts will then be made collection which may not exist Both packages are offered on a daily basis from the mid-June until the end of September. Out of season departures may be available to researchers. anywhere else. arranged prior to and after above dates. Please consult SPM Tours Ltd. for exact schedules. The National Archives of A small but significant portion Canada's division of Moving of the library, a few dozen discs, Image and Sound Archives consists of local commercial (MISA) is helping with the trans­ recordings. These recordings will fer by providing specially built be transferred to tape and stored lflA crates for the oversize, sixteen­ at MUNFLA where they will be VIA Rail Canada inch records. MISA is also paying available to researchers of New­ 1Qllt ~.W9Jl5 --... 737-8127 Thomson Student Centre, Memorial Unrversrtv shipping charges for the transfer foundland and Labrador folk cul­ and providing technical support ture and broadcast history. THE MUSE, June 17, 1988 5 ALTERNATIVE ARTISTS FROM ISLAND RECORDS

World-at-a-Gia

By BAREND KIEFTE cals carry the1 During my first listen to the throughout this Iii debut, self-titled album from Rip Planet makt World-at-a-Glance, Ikeptthinking the state of the wo that I'd heard it all before. The and often squeali1 other side of my brain agreed, but Ilku also shows the begged me to listen closer because voice. The wild, I'd never heard it done quite like music says as mm this. Rip Planet is one And it's true. World-at-a-Glance the album which · sound like a heavily-influenced especially well on band. Yet they have their own style a-day-world. It all the same. There are diverse in­ about someone fluences ranging from classical, knowledge about motown, funk, psychedelic, and work in. "You dor avante-garde to Robert Fripp, Eric thing/You don't s Clapton, Jeff Beck, and the you mean/~omelx Partridge Family. The band's uni­ please/No one wil queness lies in the way they bring Burden of DreaT. it all together in a new way so as to it describes the eff almost hide it. ambition. The d Courtney Pine Though this is their first album, I meant to lift peo wouldn't call World-at-a-Glance a mundane existen By BERNARD TOBIN Beyond The Thought Of My Last rhythm for Pine's tenor sax. new band. The members have been keeping them dm The jazz scene in Britain has Reckoning is an uptempo song that Alone is a slow atmospheric piece part of New York's underground work so hard to sa1 never been one of the most prolific exhibits the volcanic solo ability in which Pine explores solitude and music scene for seven years in Dreams become breeding grounds for jazz which he possesses. In Pursuane is the sense of being alone. The at­ various capacities. Drummer people's desires n; musicians, but Courtney Pine has a slow, moody ballad which con­ mosphere is very thick, and creates Douglas Bowne has even been a lyrics signal the s~ defied the odds continually trasts nicely with many of the songs quite a heavy feeling. member of the Lounge Lizards and takes me by the h throughout his ·short career and on the album to show the range of Much of the music is spon­ Iggy Pop's touring band. through the d< continues to do so with his second feeling that can be found in Pine's taneous. Round Midnight, was The firrt thing I noticed in the dreams - relentles release, Destiny's Song & 1he music. recorded at the end of a recording open~ng song Burning Out is full­ Image ofPursuance. Several songs on the album are session when it was discovered that ness ot tl1t.' sound. David Ilku's What helps Wi After turning down an oppor­ enhanced by the performances of ten minutes remained.What results vocals arc strong and thick enough set themselves ap< tunity to tour with Elvis Jones & drummer Mark Mondesir. He from this is a tenor solo that main­ but there are also harmonies to fill other bands is thei The Jazz Machine, Pine has put provides a solid bottom for songs tains a level of expression that is not out the audio space. ment life in the m< together his own quartet consisting like A Ragamuffin's Tale and Mark effected by the continuous refining A full guitar sound is featured on striking images a: of Mark Mondesir on drums, Gary OfTime which is a song Pinc wrote of arrangements that is consistent (Let's Play) The Cat's Away. adorned realism. Crosby playing piano and Joe specifically to showcase Monesir's with many recordings. This is when Michael Lawrence's guitar swirls The message Bashorum on bass. talents. Pine seems to be at his best-when over the deeper bass current of medium of W At the age of 22, Pine shows All the songs on the album center the music is spontaneous and from TI1addeus Castanis. Again, fine vo­ makes their debut remarkable maturity for his age and around Pine's saxophone playing. lhe heart. cals from all members. tive and plcasura1 has been enthusiastically recog­ The song Sacrifice, which is Many people have predicted a All the elements of World-at-a­ styles made new nized by the british press which is probably the best song on the LP, bright future for this developing Glance come together in Trust Me, ticism are refresh a feat in itself. has an unmistakable jazz sound. talent. If this album is any indica­ which I think may be the best song entertained, you Throughout the album, Pine ex­ The mix is perfect,with the drums tion of his future releases, his future on the album. It builds up guitar by something about t plores many topics and feelings. and bass lines providing a solid is indeed bright. guitar, then drums. Finally the vo- a glance. Folk music revived at Bridgett's their name on the posters put up By STEPHEN DAY around the city each week, adver­ If you like live music, The St. tising the Folk Music Club. Aside John's Folk Music Club might be from the billed performer, any the venue for you. The Club per­ number of people may get up and forms on Wednesday nights at sing a song or two. Bridgett' 's Pub, getting underway Often, there's a good mixture of at 10 pm and continuoing virtually musical styles: folk, pop, tradition­ Melissa non-stop untilclosing time. al, blues, and original music, which Coordinator Glen Rowe explains is too fresh to label. The instru­ that the Club has been in existence ments you are liable to see there are for approximately 14 years. It is not guitars, fiddles, accordians, drums, Etheridge quite the same as it was in its early spoons, and harmonicas. Not to days. The strict adherence to tradi­ mention, lots of fine voices. You By BAREND KIEFTE feel this one in my stomach. Gent­ tional music has been relaxed quite may also find an authentic ugly All too often, the face of the ly rough. Krampf plays the rims of a bit, though it still makes up a large stick. It's masterfully constructed female music industry is just that - his drums as an electric guitar cries. portion of the evening's fare. with beer stoppers, duct tape, a a face (or something a little lower). Ouch and oooh. As well, the setting for the Club tobacco can, and a few pieces of Pretty, made-up eyes and a lipstick­ Bring Me Some Water rocks. The has changed several times over the wood. It just is... ed mouth that can simultaneously song trembles breathy over the ver­ years. Before settling in to its rela­ Another variation found at the smile and sing songs the "artist" ses, then bursts wildly into the tively new home at Bridgett's, it Folk Music Club is the age of the never wrote herself. Someone in chorus. It's followed by I Uilnt You, operated from local spots including people who come out for the eve­ her mid twenties inciting sticky with which Etheridge ends the The Ship Inn, The Duke of Duck­ ning. Anyone over nineteen and on sweet sex in girls half her age. album by howling through a lurch­ worth, and The Grad House. up to three score and ten will be ad­ There are some notable excep­ ing rhythm and electric guitar. One thing that has remained the mitted, and will feel welcomed. It's tions to this trend. Sade, Joni The only really weak song is The same, according to Rowe, is the a real experience to sec people of Mitchell, Joan Armitrading, and Late September Dogs. It is general­ spirit; that is, the love of music and different ages having fun together Suzanne Vega are more popular ex­ ly minimalistic before it gets to its the enjoyment. that comes from in the relaxed atmosphere of amples, but they rarely record the hearty chorus. But I've heard lines sharing it. Bridgett's. kind of Top 40 songs that teenagers like "Let it rain down on me" too The new location is one of the There's a two dollar cover charge sing along to. Now there is another. many times to have them hold any reasons Rowe is so optimistic to pay the special guest and take Melissa Etheridge. real meaning for me anymore. The about the new vitality of the Folk care of other costs associated with Her name immediately gives the song is cliche, which is unfortunate Music Club. It is responsible for the running the Club. This fee also en­ impression of country music, but since most of the album shows Club's revival, after being inactive titles you to the door prize, which her new self-titled album dispels Etheridge to be a very personal for the past year. Popular demand is usually a traditional record or any definite labels. The album was writer. is also a factor. "So many people tape, or a fn order of fish 'n' chips. recorded 'live' in the studio, which Another problem I have with have been asking, 'When is the Despite the fact that tjiere's lots means that the three musicians - some of the album is that it often Folk Club gettingbackonthego?'" of conversation and joking, !t Etheridge on acoustic guitar, only presents songs built on the said Rowe. doesn't take long to realize that the drummer Craig Krampf, and bas­ "traditional" motif for relation­ For those who haven't ex­ music is the heart of The St. John's · sist Kevin McCormick - played as ships - women crying about men, perienced a 'Folk Night,' this is Folk Music Club. as one of the it was recorded straight off. There bemoaning their loss. I would ex­ how it works. Each week a people who performed there last a.re just a few additional electric pect such an obviously conscious musician is billed as a special week commented, "It's sure nice to guitar and keyboard embellish­ and experienced artist like guest. Usually, the person is a play in a. bar where people .actual­ ments on a few songs. The result is Etheridge to offer some new known local performer. You'll find ly listen to you." a simply powerful album. perspectives. It doesn't fit; she's a A good deal of that power comes strong woman, what's she doing from Etheridge's raw, but not waiting in the rain under some harsh, voice. It carries the bluesy guy's window, and why is it always Chrome Plated Heart as her acous­ the men who leave? tic guitar rings through a steady Yet the strength of the album is in 0 beat. the images Etheridge uses to n's Like 1he Uily I Do really shows describe these relationships. There SINCE·I976 the emotional side of Etheridge. are some original expressions of She gives a snarling sharpness to genuine feelings. They are dark this desperate song. Her deep voice and cutting, which saves Etheridge sometimes screams. It moves well, from the sappy fate of Tiffany and especially in the chorus. A great Belinda Carlyle. There are in~ica­ rhythm is produced by her bounc­ tions that she has documented a ing guitar and the punchy bass of learning process and she knows McCormick. The music really gets better now. the message across. Etheridge is tough and her album hurts. Both her lyrics and music are The pace slows down to reveal emotional and sensitive without Etheridge 's softer nature in the being overly sentimental. It's how painfully sad song Precious Pain. she delivers her hard lines that CLUB A nice guitar sound is matched by makes it discomforting and elative her voice, which manages to soar at the same time. Like a kiss on a I, while staying on a gut level. I could sorely bumped head. Young 'artist·s ''show'' promise

By BAREND KIEFTE the human silhouette in the 1.D.s Required, an exhibition of foreground too readily makes the multi-media art works by six work look like the kind of inspira­ young St. John's artists, has con­ tional poster found in card shops. cluded at the LSPU Hall. One of my favorite pieces in the The show featured pencil exhibition is Christine's "Untitled drawings, acrylics , inks, water­ 3." The close-up of a tree's twist­ colors, prints, photographs, and ing green-brown branches against tapestries. There were so many ar­ a pale background gives outlines tists and different kinds of works, the negative shapes well, and also that it was hard to "frame" a whole gives the realistic photograph an "picture" of it all. abstract sense. However, as the Most of Tina Thoden's entries in unifonnity of the titles may sug­ the exhibition are pencil drawings. gest, more most be done to bring Her drawing oftwo boots, titled "A most of the works out of the ordi­ Piece ofIt," has a pleasant soft line nary. quality, while "The Giant" is Gerard Cleal has one of the most 'l dramatic, though not frightening, consistent and personal styles, due to its position on the paper. though not an entirely unique one. The subject matter, however, He has, however, developed a seems to consist mostly of art class series of characteristic paintings studies. Adventurous subjects and and has gone on to explore various a development oftechnique would themes with them. More than bepl her find a more personal style. others' in the show, his paintings seem to "hang together." They are Shelley Cornick works in many Helen Gregory's "Fallen Graves­ exhibitor. Her works are the most chances to see young, local artists' all highly symbolic and moody, mediums, with a prefernce for ink. mature of the show. Though there work. Unfortunately, it was not a with surrealistic content and fonn. tones" contrasts a lucious green ''1be Sundance" is a vibrant ink are a few pieces i did not care for truly exceptional show. With so "Riots" juxstaposes small, protest­ watercolor wash with the sharp­ and oil pastel drawing that plays at all, there are also pieces that are many artists and art works compet­ ing figures in the shadows oflarge, ness of ink outlines. The technique orange, pink, and blue off each some of the best I've seen. ing for attention in the small distorted, screaming faces. produces a colorful vignette. other to create an impression of gallery, few artists seemed to offer Except for the oranges and greens "Treasure" is a spacial piece in "Gumbo" receives a unique tex­ celebratory movement. a solid, coherent body ofwork. Part in "Dinner For One," the colors which paper is rolled and painted ture from the use of Anne's She also does some fine detailing of it was the setting and part of it used in the paintings are to looJc like a wave about to crash homemade paper. She also works in her pencil drawing "Cross Sec­ was the artists' inconsistencies. predominantly neutral and dark - on a beach of glued on shells and it hard, indenting certain areas to tion of a Cauliflower." But again, The combined effect was disin­ greys, black, ans browns in beads. This is the show's best for­ divide different colors: a red, danc­ Shelley could expand her talents by tegrating, which is too bad. deliberately dirty mixes. "The ray into the realms beyond ing figure, a glowing yellow aura, going beyond contour drawings two-dimensional painting. Al­ and a cool blue sun. Still, there was great promise and using a wider variety of darker Beginning and the End" is done ' though it is an interesting concept, Anne creates sutreal and abstract shown and, beyond having to be pencils. completely in grey and black, - which gives it the sombre and it is in grave danger of being too images in her prints "Night more critical for review purposes, I Christine Whelen offers the ex- macabre mood found in many of cute. Dream," a mixture of green, blue, enjoyed the exhibition. It's impor­ hibition its set of colorful nature the paintings. Helen's "Seashattered Sky" is and brownish fonns, and "Celestial tant to see what's going on with photographs. The lighting of "Un­ young artists who so rarely have There is no doubt that Gerard's one of my other favorites in the ex­ Observance," which shows eyes in titled 6" is striking. The photograph the opportunity to show their work. work looks like it has the most to hlbition. Besides the pleasure of a dark red space - a humorous and is mostly dark except where the I congratulate the LSPU Hall and say, the only problem is that what saying its title, it is wonderfully ironic play on the title. Her colors sky, which takes up most of the hope they continue to serve this he is trying to say often remains un­ colorful and decorative. It's a real make her work a luxurious dis­ · scene, highlights the bare trees in necessary function. The rewards, clear. It's stange how the most delight to see for its vividness and covery. ~black landscape. as 1.D.s Required shows, are well provocative images can also be the dynamics. Overall, the exhibition I.D.s Re­ The rich orange sunset in "Un­ worth the effort. most vague comments. Anne Pickard is another prime quired provided one of the rare titled 7" evokes warmth, though Mick in Manhattan

By ANNE BURKE and is adjusting well to New York life Sue does not let us down, even in ANDREA McDONALD still retaining a tinge of Aussie the most frightening of situations. Well, "Hoges" is back. That's fashion. All is not lost - she has managed to what they call Paul Hogan back in The plot advances quickly as Sue retain her hairbrush. The best Australia. After his last film, Paul (Linda Kozlowski) and Mick be­ dressed actress award should received a Best Actor Golden come involved with a group of definitely go to Linda. After all, Globe Award. The first movie fashion-conscious cocaine dealers what would a Ma Kettle-type skirt grossed over three hundred million because of their broken answering be without a matching hat? dollars, the highest in 1986, and machine. Sue later finds herself The Bonnie and Clyde duo match was the most successful box office winning and dining with the leader all odds to come out victorious. It attraction in the history of the of the pack in a lovely Long Island soun_ds romantic, but don't be Australian film exhibition, making villa. Mick once again comes to her fooled. Ifyou want the relationship Hogan an international star. rescue along with the "coolest gang which began in the original film to in New York". continue, you'll have to wait for No joke! CrocodileDundeellhas The cameras zooms to Arnhem movie number three. now been released, and once again Land, the Aborigine territory of Although romance is not on the the box offices are stonned. It is an Northern Australia, where the ad­ menu you will find comedy, ac­ adventurous sequel to the original. venture peaks and we see Mick· tion, and adventure. This movie us Beginning in Manhattan, the mis­ working together with the land to refreshingly appropriate for all fitting Mick is found fishing with overcome his enemies. ages. dynamite in New York harbour. He

The Muse June 17, 1988 a ------·· ~···~ ------

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weightlifting Forsey, Simpson croWned Canadian lifting champs

hard to motivate yourself to lift By Bernard Tobin more if there isn't any Walt Forsey and Vascol Simpson competition'. of the Memorial Weightlifting With their victories, but Forsey Oub were crowned Canadian and Simpson have qualified for the powerlifting champions in their World Championships to be held in respective weight classes at the Perth, Australia in November. National Powerlifting Champion­ The lifters next big test will be the ships last weekend. World Championships. According Forsey won the 181-pound class to Forsey, there may be a lift in '· ·: .. with lifts of 551 lbs in the squat, Newfoundland before the cham­ 330.5 in the benchpress, and a 633 remler Peckford was the first signatory of ~he massive telegram that Is being circulated throughout Canada I pionships, but as of now, he is upport of Canada's Olympic athletes. It Is hoped that one mlllon signatures can be gathered • Hyundar dealers I deadlift for a 1514 total. He also unsure. anada wlll contribute 10¢to the Canadian Olympic Fund for each signature obtained· captured the best lifter in the Forsey feels that his chances of heaveyweight division honour. placing well at the championships Simpson, with a combined lift of are good, but they may improve • 1334, won the 148-pound class. He depending on how his injured was also named top lifter in the shoulder reacts to treatment. lightweight division. Terry Young "Right now, I'm aiming for as was disqualified in the 242-pound Ball hQckey update high as fifth, but that may change division after missing three at­ depending on how my shoulder tempted lifts in the squat. defeat the Riverboat Nightmare men by a 6-3 score. Brad Davis feels" ,he said. By Bernard Tobin Gang 10-1.Dav~ Frew and Phil scored three times for the win- , Forsey was very pleased with his Later this month, Forsey is going CSU ball hockey continued last Coish scored twice.Paul Byrne, ners.Singles came of the sticks of performance, and was surprised to Ontario to see a specialist.He is week with a full schedule ofgames. Craig Blanchard and Mike Hep­ Glen Hynes, Ron Snow and Brian that the competition was not confident that the results will be JuneSth ditch scored twice as Breezeway Brophy.Pizza Delight and Captain stronger. positive. In the first game of the night, defeated OZ-FM 9-3. Morgan battled to a 6-6 tie.Murray "I expected a little more competi­ "If my shoulder gets better, it India Beers defeated . Flamin Brooks and Doug Ledrew scored tion," said Forsey,who also acts as June 7th could mean an extra fifty Baymen 8-5. Dave Babb led 1he twice for Captain Morgan.Six dif­ Simpson's coach.I was physically OZ-Fm and the Islanders battled pounds.he doctor feels he knows winners with two goals while Sam ferent players scored for Pizza capable of lifting 1660, but the to a 3-3 tie. Ed Mitchell, Ed · what the problem is and is confi­ Chapman added three assists. Mike Delight. competition wasn't there and its Travense and Jim White scored for dent that he can fix it" ,he said. Goodridge had two goals in a the Islanders.Junior Lewis netted a In the only other game, Field Hall losing effort.Broncos pounded hat trick as the Broncos defeated clobbered Hotel 5413-3. Olympic bound Hotel 5410-2.GrantPayne had two the Flamin Baymen 8-4. Eddy June 12 · goals and four assists and Eddy Newman and Mario Vardy each Ronnie Maddinger scored six Newman had two goals and th~ scored twice for the winners.Glen goals as Pizza Delight downed OZ­ McCloy trains assists for the winners.Cameron Seymour had four goals and Brad FM 14-4. ED O'Keefe, Chris Bruce's five goals propelled Carl­ fisher added a goal and four assists Pitcher and Tony Caines scored ing Co-ops to a an 8-3 win over the to lead Coors to a 10-0 shutout over twice.Carling Co-op defeated • Islanders. Ron Snow added four Hotel 54. India Beers 8-6. Brad Davis had assists for Carling. In the only other game, Feild Hall four goals and three assists to lead In The Riverboat Nightmare Gang Ontario defeated Captain Morgan by a 8-3 Carling. Casey Roberts scored two got a two goal performance from score. goals and assisted on three others Bill Kavanagh en route to a 5-2 win in a losing effort.In a game that did By JOHN LYNCH the 10,000 meters. Nothing short of June 9th over Pizza Delight. Sean Cahil and not last the duration, Captain Mor­ Unquestionably, Paul McOoy a castrophe could stop him from In the first game of the night, Craig Scott scored for Pizza gan slaughtered the Meatmen 10-0. has been Newfoundland's going to South Korea. India Beers beat the Riverboat Delight. Phil Coish had three goals and premiere athlete of the last ten Sporting his Reebok clothing and. Nightmare Gang 7-2. Casey June 6th three assists for the winners. years. Many people feel he is the sneakers from a contract he holds Roberts had two gaols and an assist Islanders edged field Hall 6-5. greatest athlete the province has with that company, McOoy left for The first game of the night saw to lead the winners. India Beers clobber Blackall by a Jim White had two goals and two ever produced. Victoria on June 2nd to continue Myron Roberts scored five goals assists for the winners.In the only The holder of provincial records preparation. This summer he will 12-6 score. Dave Babb, Scott Mol­ and assisted on another as the loy, Casey Roberts and Darryl other game, The Flamin Baymen in the 800 metres and 1550 metres, compete at the Nationals in Ot­ Broncos whipped Breezeway 8-1. Winsor had a pair of goals for the were awarded the victory over McCloy is ranked number-one in tawa, and go with the National Em Stokes added a pair of goals winners.Tom Miller scored twice Coors as the result of a default. several other distances.He also has Senior team to Europe for some .Carling _Co-ops defeated the Meat- , a number of national awards to his races. for Blackall.At 7 :00, Flamin Baymen downed the Islanders 7- credir. The tall, 109g-striding run­ A recent MUN graduate, he 3.Greg Drodge and Dave Feeder ner has been training since January natyurally feels some pressure, but led the Baymen with two goals in Victoria, B.C. hoping to earn a limits any excessive tension by each.Reg Winsor had three points spot on Canada's Olympic team, taking a relaxed, but firm approach in a losing cause. which will be competing in Seoul, to the Olypics. Although not com­ Jeff Noel and Eddy O'keefe each South Korea, in September. plewtely ruling out a chance at a scored three times as Pizza DEiight McCloy, who has been running medal, he realizes that inter­ trounced Hotel 54 15-5. Chris twelve to fifteen miles a day in the natrional competition of this kind Pitcher, Ronnie Maddigan and perferably milder climate of will be stiff. In his opionion a solid Craig Scott scored twice. British Columbia, has already bet­ effort, taking one day at a time will tered the Canadian standard by bring out his best in September. Captain Morgan got four goals posting a time of28.03 minutes in from. Steve Frew and went on to

THE MUSE June 17, 1988 9 Interviews and photos by Maureen Kelly PETER BUCKINGHAM 2nd Year English Questions: 1) Roughly about $20. That 1) How much a week do you would go towards movies, food spend on entertainment and apd that sort of thing. where does it go? 2) I'd like to see more non­ 2) If you could change or add smoking sections in places like one thing to MUN what would cafeterias. it be? 3) Right now I'd like to be 4:30 3) If you were a clock, what because I could go home. time would you be?

Sue Anderton Jason Crummey and Stella 3rd Year Arts 3rd Year Arts 1) Nothing, Jason pays for it all. 1) 20 bucks. I have a home brew 2) I'd add a cheap second-hand r--,,....------,. kit and a VHS. Home made Tia bookstore. 1@ ' 1@ '1' Est. Maria - I know how to make that 3) 5 to 8:00 in the moming,be- ...... l g en too. cause that's when I get off work. 1972 2) I'd move the whole place to Night shifts are fun; they screw 55 ROWAN STREET CHURCHILL SQUARE the Tropics and have classes out- you up forever. side. Everyone would have big Come and Join Us bushy beards and wear sandals. for a special Torquil Colbo 3) 5 to 12:00, because that's 2nd Year English when I get off work. Saturday, June 18 Matinee with 1) Maybe $50 a week and the bulk of it goes towards records. I go to as many free things as pos­ sible. .. 2) A school of journalism, if I ~ 11 possible. ~ 3) 5 past 12:00, so I could al­ ways be 'round midnight. Happy Hour 4 - 7 pm

Ed Whelan Biology Grad CSU 1) At the most $50. Basically cigarettes, take-out food, things like that. PRINTING 2) Funding for ~e University to Christine Miller give us better facilities. Money University of Munich for more scientific equipment. SERVICES 3) About 5:00 in the afternoon, 1) About $30 or $40 but cats are so the day would start at 5:00 in­ Summer hours: free and they 're the most enter­ stead of 8:00. taining part. 10:00 am - 1 :00 pm 2) A beer garden. I 3) 10 o'clock in the night. Noth­ daily ing can go wrong at that time Student printing in by anymore 1:00 pmready 1:00 pm the following day (Allow two days for work requiring typesetting and ClaraMcCue layout.) • 4th Year French/English

1) I spend about $50 a week. For more information contact Grant Fowler 95% of that goes to George Street 1st Year Arts • UPEI and Water Street; the other 5% Dereck Drodge goes towards movies and plays. 1) About $25. Tapes, movies 2) More eating space, bigger 737-7633 and drinking, it all depends on cafeteria, so people won't be what week. eating on the steps. 2) Better music in the TSC. 3) 1 o'clock Friday afternoon 3) Happy hour. Why do you because I'm finished classes 'til think? Monday.

THE MUSE, June 17, 1988 10 Women's Resource Centre is will open Wednesday, 1 p.m. - 3 public free of charge daily from 2 - dent Centre, Gymnasium, on Tues­ FOR SALE: Sony FM/AM solid open daily from 9 am. to 4 p.m. p.m. 5 p.m. from Saturday, June 25 to day and Wednesday, July 5 and 6. state multi-band receiver. Model They have infonnation on birth Sunday, July 31. The clinic hours will be from 10:30 CRF-5100 (earth orbiter). Phone control, child care, employment, LSPUHall a.m. - 4:00 p.m. each day. 737-8036 before 4 p.m. After 4 and women's issues in general. MUN Extension Arts p.m. call 579-3573. Their library is extensive and they : June 11, in theGallery,RCAand FO~ SALE: Guinea pigs at have access to many agencies for Contemporary Graphics present, Children's Summer '88 Art $15.00 each. Call Sarah at 726- Depressed? At the end of your assistance with problems. Recent­ "New Mezzotints and Draw­ Cl~. Registration for children's 7821. rope? Phone 747-4000. Revival ly, a new group for single parents ings" by Scott Goudie, featuring summer art classes is now taking line has been formed. Phone 737- St. John's Seriesi/2, 1988. The ex­ place. All classes run four weeks, Room For Rent: To sublet. Large 4366. ~\t)\\ ~ ~\\i\"Ut \li\~'\\\\"j l.. ~~~~~~~~~~'\\~ ~\~ qu\-a.~~. ~\~­ is currently taking place at 345 tion, walk to MUN, or downtown MUN Art Gallery Film festival: June 16 - 18. Duckworth St, 3rd floor. Office (also on bus route). Room has bed, Thursday - Saturday: Sex and hours are Monday - Friday, 9 am. - night table and shelves, and over­ Printshops of Canada - Violence Cartoons 7:30 p.m. 4:30p.m. looks backyard. $150.00 per Printmaking South of Sixty: Thursday - Friday: Surrealistic month, plus one-third utilities. You This exhibition surveying the Films 10:00 p.m. Saturday: the The Canadian Red Cr

On Thursday, June 23, at 8 p.m., ''I hang my printmaker Bill Ritchie will laundry on the present slides and a talk on his own work. line when I

Music Resource Centre. May write.'' Pizza On Time •.. Or Pizza On Us! 18-June 29, 1988. Due to staffing -Joni Now open at 233 Empire Ave., St. John's difficulties the Centre will open Use your Studentsaver card for a 15% student discount. Wednesday 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. instead Mitchell of 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. July 6-August *Conditions permitting - Spm 'til clo~ing - min. purchase 31, 1988. The Resource Centre

I WONDER WHAT HE THINKS /S OUT TO . GET HIM?

6-17

THE MUSE June 17, 1988 11 ..

Keyin Technical College is sponsoring this seminar to help you become more aware of your career options and opportunities. If you are aiming to begin your career trainins in September 1988) you should not miss this opportunity. Take advantage of CAREER OPPORTUNITIES '88 and you could qualify for one of twenty scholarships valued at $600 each. The scholarship can be applied . to any full-time program in Computer Studies, Micro/Mini Com­ puter Operator Specialist, Secretarial Studies or Business Manage­ ment. The seminar will cost you nothing more than your time and it will be time well-spent. You can pick up registration forms at the Keyin Technical College Campus or you may contact Ross Moore or Julia Perry at 579-1061.

Space is limited, so register as early as possible. SEMINAR DATE: July 10, 1988 TIME: 9:00 am ~ 4:00 pm (Flexible schedule - you do not have to attend the full day) PLACE: Keyin Technical College, 7 Austin Street ·

For further information Call: Ross Moore • or Julia Perry at 579-1061. KEVIN TECHNICAL COLLEGE The key to your future!

I • Registered urider the Trades School Act, 1960, Newfoundland i '