NEED TYPEWRITER REPAIRS? M~NDAY...... Well Qualified Schooner Student Technician: Books Cleaning, Repairs, 5379 tnglla St. B3H 1J5 Maintenance. 423-8419 THEY woutoN~T sr: We Buy and Sell Books It~ Excellent Rates! MDV Secondhand & R

e Dalhousie Student [)] Elect JARVIS Union If'., TRAVEL CUTS for GRAD PORTRAITS "-...-Going Your Way! Serving Metro Area Since 1%7 January 16, 8 pm, Mcinnes Room, SUB Admission: $3 with CFS Studentsaver Card $3.50 University Students A Vote for any of $4 General Admission these Delegates "DSU ELECTION 89" RELIABILITY If you don't like something SERVICE CHANGE IT!

is a vote for JARVIS Here's your opportunity to get involved. pwdUo*' Join the DSU ELECTIONS COMMITTEE. +u~rf Reyw,I

;;, Ptodurtion C"().()l""it~ll~tbrs

HE NATIO NAL BANK OF CANADA DESCRIPTION OF PRIZES Tis launching its third " Chairman C" H A I R M"I- A N of the Board for a day" contest. N ADDITION TO becoming The contest is open to all Canadian I Chairman of the Board of the :#:~~ residents between the ages of 15 and National Bank of Canada for a day, Of ttt£ 80Afl0 19. The grand prize winner will have the grand prize winner of the final $u~fue$$(4tf ~g¢ the privilege of becoming Chairman in Montreal will receive shores of ftr¢t .A.U¢n '" ~· fOR A DAY of the Board of the National Bank of the National Bank of Canada Canada for a day. (worth $3,000) . Prizes of $2,000 and $1,000 will also be awarded to the CONTIST contestants ranking second and third in the final. Winners in the regional CoNDITIONs oF ENTRY semi-finals of the oral competitions will receive $300. N THE FIRST STAGE of the contest, I participants send a typed essay of A copy of the contest regulations o maximum of three (3) pages to may be obtained at any National their nearest National Bank of Bank of Canada branch. Canada branch, on the topic: "If I started a company, it would be ... " The essays with the 10 highest scores will be retained and their authors will CONTEST DATES be invited to meet with the jury for the second stage of the contest: the HE CONTEST opens October 4, regional semi-finals of the public T1988 and essays must be received speaking competitions. The regional by the Bank before midnight, semi-final winners will then be February 26, 1989. An entry form and invited to Montreal on June 28 (all birth certificate must be enclosed expenses paid) to meet with the jury with the essay for the first (written) for the final of the public speaking stage of the contest. competitions.

£NTRYFORM

NAME:

ADDRESS:

PoSTAL CoDE: TELEPHONE: NATIONAL · LANGUAGE OF ENTRY: BANK AGE (BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED): OF CANADA ADDRESS OF BRANCH TO WHICH YOU ARE SENDING YOUR ESSAY:

Page 2 Dalhousie Gazette Thursday January 12 E w s New library will be fit for King's

by Lyssa McKee After years of concern that its current building would collapse, the University of King's College is finally going to get a badly­ needed new library. The current facility, mostly located on the third floor of the King's administration bulding, was not meant to house a library. The building is not structurally equipped to handle the weight of King's extensive collection of books. For many years, it has been necessary to store a great number of these materials in other loca­ tions on the campus, making them largely inaccessible to stu­ dents wishing to browse. Much of the King's collection is made up of rare and valuable books, given to the college at var­ ious points during its two­ hundred year history. In order to prevent these precious books from deteriorating, special climate-controlled facilities are required. The project is being funded by the provincial and federal governments, and also by fun­ draising within the university itself. Students at King's College voted earlier this year to donate a portion of their student union fees to the library fund. "The vote was overwhelmingly in favour of student contribution to the library," says King's Stu­ dent Union President Lew Turn­ quist. Ninety-one percent of the students who voted supported the Engineers fear that the weight of a new library will cause King's to be sucked Into the bowels of the earth. new library construction. The new library will be fully atmosphere, with convenient, students share this view. by designing a low-standing students". computerized, and linked with open stacks, and a large reading building in whtch the majority of "Over half of King's students the Dalhousie library system. room. This is good news to Other King's students are con­ the floor space is underground. are day-students," he says, and he There is already a cooperative King's students, some of whom cerned that the new building will hopes that the new library will acquisitions policy between the feel a certain sadness at the loss of create a cramped and segregated Dr. Angus Johnston, Vice­ provide "a focus for their work." two schools, which prevents their quaint and cozy library. atmosphere on the campus, by President of King's College, and The projected cost of the con­ unnecessary duplication of Linda Frum, in her Guide to closing in the small quad and Chairman of the building com­ truction is $5.2 million, and the materials. Canadian Universities, described further separating King's from mittee, has great hopes for the new library is expected to be com­ The plans for the new library the King's library as a "charming Dalhousie. The architect has new library. He expects that "it pleted by September 1990. promise a light, airy and friendly place to work," and many King's tried to minimize these problems, will really be a place for Don't flush the toilets at Carleton Funding figures By Tracey Fyfe OTTAWA. (CUP) "Last "Getting called "Last Chance fall short, again chance U" may not be so easy to U" probably meant we were get into according to administra­ doing a bad job of selling our­ tion vice president academic, selves. On the other hand, when by Erin Goodman you get called "Last Olance U" Tom Ryan. year, their recommendations can Says Trainor, "The Students' "If we have to change the acces­ by a Linda Frum, it doesn't mean The Maritime Provinces for at) 8.2 per cent increase in Union of N.S. is pleased with the much. For a lot of poeple, our sibility policy, it will come down Highet Education Commission operating grants for Nova Scotia, MPHEC f~mding recommenda­ to something like the fact that accessible education probably has released this year's rewm­ a 7.2 per c~nt increase for New tion. It not only recognizes the meant we were first chance U." you can't go to the toilet. We have mendations lor provincial fund­ Brunswick, and a 6.2 per cent universities' need for the fiscal the sewer system to accomodate Over the past two years, first­ ing o{ post-secondary edu~;ation increase fol' J>.E.J. year. but also recognizes the need year student registration 15- or 16,000 people. We only {PS.E}. calling for an average Royden Trainor, interim 'hair for universities to catch up on increased by about six per cent have the physical space and facili­ increase o£ 7.7 per cent {or Mari­ of the Students' Union of Nova their funding." • each year, said Ryan. A 12 per ties to accomodate so many peo­ time universities. Scotia. praises the MPHEC fori ts Dalhousie president Howard cent increase in student popula­ ple," said Ryan. That's less thanhe l l.l percent insistence that the Nova Scotia Clark has said that even if the tion over two years without a Carleton's enrolment hit increase needed to maintain (."ur­ government provide a higher government does approve the parallel e>.pansion in space has 18,000 this year. rent operations, according to tbe funding level that the other pro­ MPHEC recommendation, Dal­ put the squeeze on the university, Author Linda Frum's Guide to Ad antic Association of U niven;i- vinces. According to Trainor, the housie itself could receive as little said Ryan. Canadian Universities slams ties. • Buchanan government has as 3.5 per cem over last year's "Try to find a seat in the library Carleton's open door policy, cal­ Tile MPHEC is the government­ allowed the funding base of N .S. budget. at peak times, or a seat in the ling it 'Last Olance u· for stu­ funded body which prepares esti· institutions to erode since 1984 by "It would mean some further cafeteria at lunch or dinner. You dents who can't get accepted mates on the costs of running systematically uodercuuing the cutbacks," Clark told the' can never find parking." anywhere else. l>S:E in the rnari time region. This MPH.EC's recommendations. Chronide·Herald Wednesday. Thursday January 12 Dalhousie GazeHe Page 3 Nasi Kunyir. This year's dessert is a specialry from South-East Asia, 'Ais Kacang' which is made up of red beans, pineapple, agar-agar and many other exotic ingre­ diants covered with ice. This year's programme has a MISSA night '89 good blend of many different cul­ tures from different countries, including Japan, Indonesia, The Malaysian-Indonesian­ the mystical regions of South­ Malaysia and others. There will Singaporean Students' Associa­ East Asia. Audiences will also be also be a singing session by a tion (MISSA) will be presenting treated to a feast of exotic and tan­ group of Chinese students. its annual cultural extravaganza, talizing cuisines from our region. Another highlight of the evening MISSA Night, on January 21st ro This includes the famous dish is a combination of singing and be held in the Mcinnes Room of 'Vokano' or alternatively Kraka­ dancing pur up by the Thai the Dal SUB. toa, from Indonesia. Some other students.. MISSA Night '89will be featur­ dishes are Ayam Panggang, Tickers are on sale now at the ing art, culture and folklore from Malayan Delight; Bee£ Serour; price of $14 per person.

Poetry Sweatshop New SUB programmer

by Heather Hueston Yogis says her experience in motivating volunteers and plan­ The most important question ning and promoting events such to ask the new Director of campus as charity runs gives her the skills activities: "Will there be lots needed to coordinate the campus :nore SuperSUBs?" activities office. "My basic expe­ However, when asked what her rience is or~anizing", explains plans actually are for the new year, incoming SUB programer Yogis. And does she relish the idea of Marion Yogis demurs, saying working under students? she'll rake her cues from students' input and what's been done in the· "Yes, definitely," says Yogis. past. "When I went back to university I Yogis, a former Killam enjoyed it immensely. and when I employee, rook her Dalhousie helped with orientation '85, the recreation and administration student union was one area that I degree rhree years ago and en rered really enjoyed." the business and volunteer world Yogis replaces longtime SUB as a development director (read resident Judy Guthrie who "fundraiser")-mosr recently for became Assistant Conference rhe Multiple Sclerosis Society of Administrator for Dalhousie Of} Canada (Atlantic). January I, 1989.

First Aid Courses offered St. John Ambulance emergency first-aid courses will be held at Dal over the next few months. The one-day sessions will take place November 30, January 12 and 24, February 9 and 21, March 9 and 23 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room B400 of the Killam Library. The $25 charge covers the cost of the workbooks and pamphlets. For more information or to register contact the safety office 424-2495. $99 LDndon return, a truly inspired price. ;:al/ie ~~'-Jm~~ Fly to London, England from present your student ID along with Toronto or Montreal with Travel Cuts the deposit before February 3rd v~~ts~~ ~ for the supernatural price of $99 1989. Flight departure dates must The Newest & Hottest return when you book selected be prior to 12th May 1989 and tours from Con tiki, the world's num­ this special cannot be taken with Promotion of the Year ber one holidaycompanyfor18-35s. any other offer. Simply choose from a Together Contiki and Travel Cuts "Dirty Dancing on the Waterbed!" Contiki Grand European, European make Europe fun and affordable. Adventurer or European Contrast For more inspiration see Travel Cuts Every T_hursday Night holiday and we will fly you to today. Cash prizes Weekly and a London and back for $99. just visit some resmcuons apply-departure taxes not tnduded. 0 Ont Reg.f132 4998 Quebec permtt holder. Refer to Conttki's 1989 Waterbed given away Monthly your local Travel Cuts office and Europe brochure for llooktng detatls. Umtted space available. This Sat's MaUnee Jan. 14 __Going lf'AilRAVEL Yourway! •~ curs Terry HaHy Band TORONTO 979-2406 OTIAWA 238-8222 MONTREAL 398-0647 WINNIPEG 269-9530 • WATERLOO 886-0400 GUELPH 763-1660 SUDBURY 673-1401 QUEBEC CITY 692-3971 HALIFAX 424-2054 5184 Sackvllle St. 420- 9543 Page 4 Dalhousie Gazette Thursday January 12 w s CBC forum comes down home by Alison Auld The annual CBC Correspond­ ents Forum has customarily been held in either Ottawa or Toronto. This year, however, CBC's sixth CBC's talking heads, from your screen to the Cohn. Left to right: Joe SChlesinger, t'eter Mansbridge, David Halton, Sheila Mac VIcar. forum was held in Halifax. at tht> Rebecca Cohn auditorium on rated news program. Mansbridge Canadian-based correspondents fire, the earthquake in Armenia, have insufficient background on a January 4. Moderator Peter seemed to imply that viewers on and six journalists who operate the crash of the Pan Am flight story they are covering. out of various foreign offices. over Lockerbie, the U.S. presi­ Interrupting a series of serious Mansbridge explained the CBC's the East coast were more consist­ Foreign correspondents included dential elections, and effects of questions, a young man added a decision to move outside of Cen­ ent in choosing CBC as their Claude Adams (London), Patrick the Soviet Union's policy of degree of levity to the evening, by tral Canada as a means of letting news program. their "real viewers" question the Brown (London), Jean-Francois glasnost. asking Mansbridge whether or repo:rers of Canada's highest- The panel consisted of fou~ Lepine (Middle East), Michael Following the introductions, nor Elvis was, in fact, dead. Mans­ Mcivor (London), Don Murray panelists fielded questions from bridge, who had just finished (Moscow), and Joe Schesinger the audience. The questions were responding to a question critical (Washington). Comprising the generally concise and concerned of CBC's special reports, stated panel of reporters stationed in • issues that needed clarification jokingly that a Special Assign­ Canada were David Halton and elaboration. Topics ranged ment ream had been directed to Korean prisoner free (CBC's chief political corres­ from the future of the Chinese investigate the matter. pondent), Tom Kennedy economy to the deterioration of The highly informative even­ (national reporter), Sheila the environment and the status of ing concluded one and a half thanks to Halifax A.l McVicar (Fifth Estate), and Peter P.L.O.-U.S. negotiations. hours after it had begun, with Mansbridge (chief correspondent On a more critical level, the each correspondent pfoviding a and anchor of The National). panelists were questioned on the by Karen Bergin forecast of the future. Sheila believes he may have travelled to Prior to· the question period, relevance of programs in which McVicar and Don Murray stated Japan. each panelist briefly outlined reporters interview other repar­ that there would possibly be more This is an update on the fate some of the major issues covered t.ers, the presence of racism in international efforts made at Kang Jong-hon's chance at of political prisoner Kang in the news in 1988. Mentioned criminal reports, the lack of cov­ achieving peaceful resolutions in freedom is a very real success in ] ong-hon, profiled in a were the war and ensuing famine erage of Hurricane Gilbert, and volatile regions, such as Iran, Korea today. AI reports document in the Sudan, the Iran-Iraq cease- the prot>lem of journalists who Iraq and Israel. November issue of the Gazette. up to 230 political prisoners pres­ Kang Jong-hon is experience­ ently bemg held in South Korea. ing freedom for the first time in 18 The fate of a group of 50 prison­ years. The adopted prisoner of ers is of particular concern. the Halifax Amnesty Interna­ "These people have been held in tional (AI) Group. Jong-hon was custody, without charge or trial, Some people sell cheap technology released on parolt: December 21, for several years" says Cassels. 1988 after the Republic of Korea Under Korean Public Security WE SELL ONLY QUALITY TECHNOLOGY, INEXPENSIVELY! granted an amnesty to 130 politi­ Law, the Minister of Justice has cal and criminal prisoners. the p<>wer to renew sentences everv Brand name computer systems at no name prices .. Jong-hon was arrested in 1975 two years against any prisoner while participating in a march. who has been involved in activi­ Hewitt Rand 8088 He was sentenced first to dear h for ties described as against the stare, espionage under South Korea's and against those who appear o ffiM PC: IT compatible, 10 mhr turbo, 360K floppy TIL National Security Law. This capable of repeating such a crime. tls monitor w I on screen clock and blanking Only a prisoner who has proven sentence was later reduced to 20 512K, MS-DOS, GW-BASIC and manuals years imprisonment. himself to be "thoroughly anti­ "There was no violence communist", says Cassels, may be o 1 year national XEROX maintenance agreement for involved in the student demon­ freed under such custody. Accord­ fast, local service by qualified technicians. stration", says Lynda Cassels, ing to AI reports, two people cur­ o Complete systems from $1149. Press Contact of the Halifax AI rently in jail under this custody group. Determining this after a have been imprisoned since the o Hard disk systems from $1549. review of Jong-hon's case, the Korean War. o Free software with system purchase (student ID req'd) organization then began to work However, prisoners today in o Epson LX 800, 180 cps with LQ PRINT utility only $299. Korea may still have more reason for the prisoners' trtttbndirional o Lifetime guaranteed 5.25" disks $8.99 o M2 MOUSE w/graphics pkg. $79.99 release. to hope for release than they did More than five years later Jong­ in the past. The Public Security oData base, word processing, spreadsheet only $21. each. hon's release has taken place, Law which currently sentences Free system delivery in Halifax. however it is not unconditional. prisoners without making dis­ Cassels says the group is "not sure tinctions between violent and of the conditions" of Jong-hon's non-violent political beliefs is parole, and says it will be follow­ under review. ATLANTIC DIRECT 5554 Sullivan St., ing his situation in the future. As well, a first amnesty was "Amnesty will work again for granted by South Korea to prison­ Computer Oudet Halifax, N .S. Kang" says Cassels, should he be ers in October in addition to the 902-420-1970 second amnesty made by the XEROX is a reg. trademark of XEROX imprisoned again in Korea. Jong­ VISA-MC-LEASING (Between lllseville & Gottingen hon has been free now for three Republic in December, which Corp. south of Young) weeks. Japanese by birth, Cassels freed Kang Jong-hon. used by XEROX Canada as a Reg. user. WE SIHP ANYWHERE

Thursday January 12 azeHe Page 5 RIAL

Anglo blues

The battered Bill 101 rook yet Cabinet ministers have another blow when the Supreme resigned, the office of Alliance Court of Canada ruled December Quebec, an english-rights group, 15 that unjlingual french signs was torched, vandalism of eng­ violated both the Canadian Char­ lish stores has increased and accu­ ter of Rights and Freedom and the sations and innuendo is flying Quebec Charter of Rights. By every which way. Tensions are invoking the notwithstanding definitely high and Premier Fil­ clause, Premier Bourassa has mon's threats to the Meech Lake turned a lot of people against him Accord represent an attack coun­ and, according to Manitoba Pre­ terproductive to his supposed mier Gary Filmon, has placed the aim: looking out for minority future of the Meech Lake Accord rights. in doubt. I don't pretend to know how a As usual, the "anglo square­ francophone Quebecker feels tinct society, with the charter and in Quebec. French is rhe official guage and if that means tramping heads" have blown it all our of about his or her language but it the constitution as they exist language of Quebec and the on a few anglo toes, then that's proportion. seems the erosion of french in today. decreasing numbers of franca­ what they must do. The alterna­ Bourassa was in a tough posi­ Quebec is represented for many By threatening to withdraw his phones in Quebec due ro all kinds tive would be worse than a few tion but his decision at least by the erosion of their Bill 101. support of the Meech Lake of factors puts the future of the bruised feet. respected the spirit of Quebec's The · notwithstanding clause Accord, Premier Filmon is threat­ french language in doubt. Charter of the French Language, was included in the constitution ening the possibility that Quebeckers must go to extraordi­ Ellen Reynolds Bill 101, which is extremely pop­ in 1982 to secure provincial patri­ Quebeckers will finally be able to nary lengths to protect their Ian- ular with Quebeckers. Collective arion. Quebec was excluded and respect the charter of rights and rights won over individual rights therefore wasn't the author of the the Supreme Court (the Accord for the protection of the french clause in the first place. Invoking provides for at least rhree Quebec language. It may be difficu It for the notwithstanding clause judges on the Supreme Court). anglophones to empathize with means rhe new bill, 178, banning The Accord may prove to be a Where have all the writers the threat of losing their lan­ languages other than french on stepping stone towards finally guage but to most franophones in outside signs is exempt from rhe scrapping the unpop"ular nor­ gone? Quebec, it's an issue close 10 their provincial and federal charters withstanding clause from the hearts. Over 18,000 Monrrealers and cannot be challenged for five constitution. years. The Quebec government showed up for a rally the day Bou­ Alliance Quebec has formed We're missing you, so come to the next GAZEITE rassa made his decision to invoke automatically invoked the clause Committee 178 which is rallying the notwithstanding clause. in all legislation until only three against the Bourassa decision and staff meeting. That's the largest rally in Quebec years ago. The necessity for using Premier Filmon among or hers is since the referendum on Quebec's the clause indicates the problems criticizing the decision for not Wednesday at 4 p.m., 3rd floor, S. U. B. indepedence in 1980. experienced by Quebec,as a dis- protecting the english minority

they also sowed confusion among their altruism, we urge the DFA Carol van Feggelen, Music Throughout my foreign lan­ Letters students. (We agree with Heather or the administration to set up a D.R. Woolf, History guage reaching career, I've Hueston's editorial of December scholarship fund, into which our Alexander Young, Recreation, noticed this would help not only I: all classes should have been noble colleagues can pur the dtl­ Physical and Health Education their English and emotional life, Here we cancelled.) They have thereby ference between rhe setr lemenr we but also expand their knowledge • provoked a justifiable anger have won and what they were wil­ of foreign lands. This would also among us, but we showed them ling to work for. This would promote world-wide friendship go agatn respect and forbearance. amount to 2.8% of their salary for and mutual relationship as well Besides rhe good light they rhe resr of their careers - a pid­ Pen as serving as a true foundation of Due to numerous requests, we are have thrown on us, we should dling sum ro pay for principle. world peace. reprinting the following letter, also admire them for their own Michael Cross, History I feel it is necessary ro publish which first appeared in the Dec. 8 high-minded principles. Their Herbert V. Gamberg, Sociology pals this simple wish among rhe boys Gazette. high-mindedness is shown prim­ and Social Anthropology and girls of the world. Therefore, During this time, when both arily in their disregard for the I courteously request you ro run students and faculty struggle to public consequences of their Ruth Gamberg, Education Toni A. Laidlaw, Education this letter in a corner of your valu­ get the university back ro normal, action. In this they have been true please able paper. Om Kamra, Biology there is one group whom none of to the highest tradition of The only information I need of us should overlook: those academics. Leonard Kasdan, Sociology and Social Anthropology Dear Editor, a student is his or her name, members of the Bargaining Unit What could be an appropriate address, age, sex, hobbies and pic­ who chose ro continue to hold gesture? Ir has been argued that Barbara Anne Keddy, Nursing Ir is my great pleasu.re ro write to you. I expeci you will be ture if possible. I expect ro receive classes during the strike. one of the hallmarks of a good Alan Kennedy, English pleased ro accept my appeal many letters from your readers Faculty who rook collective society is that it provides its Patrick Keran , Social Work regarding overseas pen pals for wishing to correspond wuh our action owe our non-conforming members with institutional vehi­ John M. Kirk, Spanish our students. students. (Welcome group or colleagues a debt ot thanks cles with which ro express their R.E. Klapstein, Business I am an English reacher in a class request) because they held up a mirror ro altruism. Certainly our dissent­ Administration noted high school in Seoul I will appreciate ir very much if us, and we were able ro assure ing members have shown altru­ Robert M. Martin, Philosophy Korea. This school has abou; you ler me have rhe chance ro do ourselves that we are indeed ism. They have often proclaimed Franco Medioli, Geology David R. Overton, Theatre 2,500 students of both sexes. I am this for my students. This would democratic. Had our action been that their primary duty is contin­ U.L. Gouranga Rao, Economics eagerly seeking foreign students. be a warm and thoughtful favour. unanimous, we might never have uing to reach, they declared them­ Perer K. Schorch, Philosophy Who would like to correspond Awaiting good news, I remain. known that we could pass the test selves willing 10 soldier on, Michael Shepherd, Mathematics, with our students. There are of democracy, namely, effective compensated only by what the . Yours Sincerely Statistics and Computing many Korean students who want respect for minority dissent. Board offered before the strike. M1ss Park Myeong Shim Science to. exchar:ge letter and friendship Their action tended ro under­ (The Board had never made that C.T. Sinclair-Faulkner, wuh foretgn pen friends, and they C.P.O. Box 3315 mine rhe efficacy of our action offer clear, bur it was about a 0.9% Comparative Religion frequently request me ro ler them Seoul 100-633 and to prolong the disruption. As cost of living increase). To afford have foreign pen friends. has been clear since rhe strike, an institutional expression of Colin Stuttard, Microbiology Korea

Page 6 Dalhousie Gazette Thursday January 12 ULTURE

New album "Are You Crazy?" THE STRATEJAKETS Just a minute, I'll check

by Michele Thibeau They haveadrummernow, but at After a rather long intermis­ the gig they used a drum sion, the Strarejackets moved in machine. Fans of local talent had a great for rhe kill. Since they were glad treat last month when, for .$5, the The next band on were local to be playing for friends and fans House of Usher, the Five high school favourites, the Five at home, and proud of their Loggers, and DTK recording Loggers, who have been around album, they played up a storm. artists the Stratejackets per­ for a couple of years now, and like Consequently the dance floor was formed at the Sir James Dunn. being told that they sound like filled with bodies thrashing, The Stratejackets, home ro pro­ the Killer Klamz (or they acr the smashing, hopping and bopping mote the release of their debut same). This is because, say the to their old and ne·w tunes. I pur­ album entitled Are You Crazy?, guys, "We're from the Grammar chased a copy of their album at sold copies ar the door, along School and they used to play the show and it 's worth picking with !-shirts. there" . The Loggers are; Sean up if you're into fast music. House of Usher, a relatively Kirby on vocals and bass, Derek new local band, warmed the Linzey on trombone, Paul Bas­ {~ kill 004 audience up with a great rendi­ kett on guitar, and Andy Kim on In the middle of the perfor­ tion of Joy Division's "New drums. They played a lengthy set mance the band read out a note Dawn Fades". Except for one of mostly original songs which from their union which reminded Bearles cover, all their other mare­ were great to dance to. Sean's a them that they are nor allowed to rial was original. Their songs good joke teller too! play a gig with non-union bands. were familiar ro me because of This did not please the crowd. It their demo tape up at CKDU All Good Children unfortu­ did not please me because with­ which has been getting a lot of nately didn't play. They are a out the Strarejackets playing airplay. Steve, on lead vocals, band I personally wanted ro see. fewer people would have shown gives the band a strong voice, Kearney Lake Rd. made an up to see the underground bands. while Lucas and another member appearance on stage minus one The Strarejackets until recently whose name has slipped my member so other than seeing were considered to be an under­ mind, jammed on guitar and bass them get ready, nothing much ground band. Sound like cause to create quite a concrete sound. contact: D.T.K. RECORDS was heard. for further debate? Wait and see. 224 Brunswick St., Suite 2, Fredericton, N.B. CANADA E3B tG9

Screams in a Vacuum If I could make you understand, If I could utter a word to communicate My very deepest of thoughts, Then, you would know me. If I could paint you a picture, If I could tell you what I feel, If I could slip you into my mind To let you see Merry-go-rounds and Warm, dark and mysterious city nights Or days in the country: Peace and world harmony, Then, you would know me. But, you call me strange! You, With your judgemental attitude of Prejudice and disapproval. Telling me I should be set aside and Looked upon with curious stares. That is sad. That is strange. And you call me strange? How can I be? You do not know me, Scene in a Doorway For you have not experienced me yet. -Lisa Neily the simplicit) Bridgetown, N .S. of yellow dusty light falling in against our face humbled me like the selling winter sun

that full plum broken beneath a heel of cloud ar rhe lip of the grassland

and I wanted to follow your smile with the tip of my fmger as it slid from your eyes and se11led in the corners of your mouth

-anonymous

Thursday January 12 Dalhousie GazeHe Page 7 ::K ULTURE which is already being spun in gle of 1988 in Britain with her some clubs. version of the soul-classic "The Best of House Music Volume2: Only Way Is Up" and is now rid­ Golla Have House is now out and ing the charts with "Stand Up jam-packed with house hits. For Your Love Rights". Both Todd Terry's chart-topping pro­ tracks, along with such sizzlers as Dancing on my brain jects Royal House ("Can You "Wanted on the Floor" and "Got Party?") and Black Riot ("A Day to Share" are included on her by Andrew M. Duke album will include the new ver­ in rhe Life") are included along debut LP, Wanted (WEA). sion of "Girls .. . " "Brand New with Kraze's "The Party" and Though she's worked with such " Brand New Funk" / " Girls Funk" is taken from their latest big producers as Coldcut, the Ain't Nothing But Trouble" LP, He's the. D.]. ... I'm the Beatmasters, and Mark Brydon & (BMG) is the new double-A-side Rapper. Schoolly-D represents Robert Gordon, Yazz is not an single from narrative masters D.J. the other, heavy side of hip hop image-only project. She shares Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince. The on his Smoke Some Kill (BMG) writing credits and my only com­ AA side is a reworked version of album. Like Ice-T and P ublic plaint is the hints at acid that the original taken from their first Enemy, ~e·s not content to bust occasionally turn up in the mix. LP, 1987's Rock the House, and rhymes unless there's a reason for Shinehead is causing a stir with subsequent versions of this ~t. Ideas li ke basing "Signifying his merging of hip-hop and reg­ gae on the Unity LP (WEA). Aside from the beauty of "Golden Touch" and swing of "Chain THE NATIONAL THEATRE Gang-Rap", Shinehead is con­ LNR 's "Work It To the Bone". cerned with rhe problems of Rapper" o n Led Zep's "Kashmir" SCHOOL OF CANADA T hese four club-staples alone youth today: "Gimme No Crack" are nor new, bur this is made up would make this double album a for his original ones. Schooll y­ and "Unity". worthwhile purchase, still eigh t Aft er being featured in the D knows about his ego and his other curs are included. (Profile rudeness. H e speaks his mind and remix of Eric B. & Rakim's "Paid Acting Records, 740 Broadway, New In Full", Ofra Haza's "Im Nin' he's in control. Including laugh­ York, NY I Design ter in the background as he rants Alu" (a Yemenite folk song) Production on " No More Rock N' Roll" went on to becomeaclubhit. T he Playwriting atres rs to his confidence. 29-year old Israeli native has Rob Base & D.J. E-Z Rock have recorded over twenty albums in Directing been moving the dance crowd for her homeland and now seems the past ten months with their "Ir poised for recognition in North Takes Two" single and now the America. Her Shaday LP (WEA) album of the same name has been Quality production, heavy­ America. Htr second release, released on Profile. The LP is full duty reggae-s tyle sounds thrown "Galbi" (rem1xed by Bomb the of floor-filling tracks including AUDITIONS in with a ron of sampling cour­ Bass/ S-Ex pres ~ · Pascal Gabriel, the new singles "Get On the tesy mainly of Adrian Sherwood a.k.a. Emilio l'asquez), is hot. Dancefloor" (with its snaky (the master producer of London's DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION groove) and " Check This Out" Both tracks are found on Shaday On-U Sound Records) and Tack­ (WEA), which contains tradi­ (based on rhe overworked Todd head's Keith Le Blanc is what FEBRUARY 15th tional songs and modern ones Terry sample). Their trademark you'll find on the Pay It All Back sound is cutting a diva's vocals Volume 2 project (available in with English lyrics. If you are interested in finding out more about and splashing them throughout a Canada on Nertwerk). Nine If you don't have a copy of the the School, please write or telephone: song. Ir worked on the " It Takes tracks from a stable of musicians final project from The Smiths, Two" single (which is the on the On-U Sound label lead to a the live Rank recording (WEA), The National Theatre School of Canada number one selling club 12" ar varied and pleasing compilation. run out and get yourselfa copy. 5030 St. Denis Street the moment) and is used ro full "Success" is the first single The fourteen tracks show The Montreal, Quebec effect on " Don't Sleep On Ir". from the new Sigue Sigue Sput­ Smiths at their best with the sin­ H2J 2L8 Apollo amateur night award­ gles "Ask" and "The Boy With Tel.: (514) 842-7954 nik LP (Capitol-EM!). Taking winning vocalist Omar Chandler their name from the Russian slo­ the Thorn in His Side" featured adds some soul to "Joy and Pain" gan " Burn, burn, satellite," the along with the classics "Vicar In a band here is produced by Stock, Tutu" and others. Aitken, and Waterman and even A live Depeche Mode album manage to include a chorus. will be released in April, and new The Student Life: Long on learning, short on money. Chase & Yazz, former model-turned material from Kate Bush, The vocalist had the number one sin- Cult and Tears For Fears should Sanborn understands what the student life is all about. That's be out soon. why we're happy to offer you this valuable $1.00 coupon. Take it with you next time you go shopping. You'll save $1.00 on ~················~ Open 7 d1ya1 week The NE\V ~ your purchase of Chase & Sanborn coffee. This will leave more 7 pm - 3 1111 ~/i\ f( li\~) Sun•4:30pm-31111 ~~ money in your pocket for other important student necessities. t t Who says economics is a difficult subject? ~ METRO'S HAPPENING SPOT ~ ~ BtiiiiiW#dt 31. knm frrlm tilt Towr~ Clock ~ Chase & Sanborn: A Good Cup of Coffee at a Good Price!! ~ Proudly Preunts ~ ~ This WBBk Jan 9-15 ~ REDEEMABLE ONLY AT: t :.~·--, .CHARITY t offer expires May 20,1989 ~ Nsxt WBBk JBn 16-22 COMING SOON ~ Save $1.00 TO THE RETAILER: General Foods Inc. on the purchase of Chase & Sanborn* will redeem this coupon for the face value 8 plus our current specified rate for handl1ng ~ Sharon · Rick Plnstts ~ provided you receive it from your customer ground coffee according to the terms of the coupon or Chase & Sanborn* offer. Any other application constitutes & The Bru111 But fraud. Failure to provide, on request. t t evidence satisfactory to General Foods instant coffee Inc. that you have complied w1th such ~ Efety Wednesday Night Ia Ladlea' Night ~ 0 terms will void coupon All coupons with this submitted for redemption become the property of General Foods Inc. For coupon. redemption mai l to: General Foods Inc , ~ Mstro 's HottBSt Dancing Spot ~ P 0 Box 3000. Sa1nt John. N B E2L 4L3 "Reg"d Trademark of General Foods Inc ~ ENTERTAINMENT HOTLINE ~ LIMIT: ~ 429-5959 iC One coupon per package or jar. IIIII I!I Jl~~ !I] ~Ill I t~~~~:~~~!!,_~~~~~~-=OUPON; Page 8 Dalhousie Gazette Thursday January 12 ~K LTURE Q&A Interview: Glass Tiger

by Scott Neily the last one. The biggest com­ (Frew) saw when we were on tour band and it shows a different felt comfortable and we sorta ment I've heard is that it is more with Tina, and it had a big Glass Tiger came to town on direction for us. mature. Is that accurate? impact on him. Certain songs are' New Year's Eve, played at the Q: "Diamond Sun" is one of the picked up from where we left off A: Yeah, I guess it's a natural pro­ a reflection of Alan and some Crazy Horse to great response and best songs on the album. Where last time. cess. All the touring we did, with speak for all of us. Some are a left. Although I didn't get a did this tune have its beginnings? Q: Why was there so much secrecy Journey in the States and Tina in little more ambiguous and don't chance to talk to the band when A: The title of the track was actu­ and promotional build up for Europe, sona helped us refine our deal with very serious subjects. they were in town this time, I did ally "African Sun" but Alan this album? craft. We had been on the road for Q: There's one really nice track manage to chat with guitarist AI decided, and the rest of the band A: I wasn't so much secrecy, at about two years before taking Connolly last summer: on the album called "This Island agreed, that it would be too much least not intentionally. The band time off and then going into the Earth" that is a real expression of Question: From the rumours I've to presume that a place like South and the record company both studio to make Diamond Sun. I creativity for Glass Tiger. Why-is heard, your summer tour and the Africa should have all this focus thought that the public was sick guess the travelling and touring this one special? later dates went quite well. But, I on it, when we really should look of Glass Tiger, so we decided to made us feel more comfortable in A: It came close to our hearts. It's haven't heard anthing about the in our own backyard first before slip out of sight for a while and the studio the second time around one of those album tracks that big European tour, the one you pointing any fingers at our concentrate on the new album. than we'd been when we did the won't get played on an AM radio did with Tina Turner. neighbours. It's really a look at We had toured extensively and we first album. station or a top 40 station, but it Answer: That tour was a big the idea of all of us being uder one needed time to get back into our­ Q: The worst comment I've heard was a must for us. It was a tune ·sun and we should co-operate for break for us in Europe. Our selves and relax a bit. That's basi­ about this album is that it's some­ that Michael Hanson and Alan album was an international deal a better world. Y'know, "We cally it. what depressing. had worked closely on from the came to this land . .. "; now it's up and we were very lucky to get over Q: Looking into the crystal CD of A: Yeah, that's a good analysis. beginning. As we developed it, we to us what we should do with the as early as we did, as well as get on the future, what is coming up for Some of the songs are reflections brought in Lisa Dalbello for land now that we're here. a monster tour with Tina. We did Glass Tiger? of things that we've seen on our some great background vocals several dates in places we hadn't Q: Jim Vallance was back doing A: Oh, possibly a song on a movie travels. For example, there's one and I managed to work a good production duties on this album. seen before, and all the exposure soundtrack, we're looking into song "Watching Worlds Crum­ solo in. It gave all of us a chance Was he responsible for any partic­ with Tina helped us a lot. stuff like that now, or touring ble" which originally was called to play around and get involved ular sound this time around? Q: Supposedly, there a;e a lot of and .. . who knows? We'll find out " ... Walls Crumble" and is about with the songwriting process. It 's A: Not in a specific sense, but gen­ contrasts between this album and when we get there. the Berlin Wall. which Alan the most up to date track for the erally, had added a little punch to And so ended my conversation this album that you might not with AI. On an end note, as most have heard on the first. The first fans . already know, GT's •album kinda drained him and he drummer Michael Hanson has didn't think he was gonna do this left the band to pursue his songw­ again. But, once we started get­ riting career. How this will effect ting a few songs together for the the quality of Glass Tiger's future second LP he sona stepped in. It albums is anybody's guess.

We were late this week and last because our machine went ka­ blooey, but we're okay now.

Three for the Road! Travel CUTS has the vacation packages for the Winter Break!

Beauty & Ski Week! Got My The Beach Come to Sunglasses beautiful Quebec Travel CUTS On ••. takes you to City and Mt. Ste. It's time to party Cuba February Anne February as the bus loads 16-23 for a 19-25 for an up to head for relaxing week in exciting week of Daytona Beach the sunl skiing! Includes February 17-26. Including seven round trip by Round trip, hotel nights coach, hotel, ski and of course - accommodation passes and morel welcoming party (double is all part of this occupancy), From$329! spring get-away direct air package! transportation from Halifax, Only$459 breakfast and (Quad occupancy) dinner daily, it's the hot spot to be for this winter. ~~ Call Travel CUTS now at Oniy$709! ~~ 424-2054! P 0 R T 81------"Two minutes for slashing" Tigers by Chris Murray the professionals who are highly and present. He discusses issues paid to please the viewing such as the increasing number of Country on Ice by Doug audience. Beardsley examines the: highsticking incidents and what Beardsley takes a look at the game enjoyment of an exciting game causes them. He provides an of hockey and its impact on those between friends even when the indepth look at why fighting has win two who know it best- the Canadian score is of no importance. He sees . become such a major part of the people. Beardsley discusses an old beyond the professional urge to game and the effect Americans topic but in a new and revealing win to the sheer desire of the have had on our unofficial way. player to perform at his best. national sport. Most books on this topic are The central theme that arises Beardsley uses a straightfor­ written through the experiences throughout the book is what ward writing style which makes of former players, coaches or hockey actually means to us as a the book easy to read and enjoya­ announcers, all at the profes­ nation. Beardsley analyses the ble even for those who do not usu­ sional level. Beardsley, however, people of Canada to see how we ally follow hockey. The author reveals his views by sharing view hockey and how we express tries to point out that the game is memories and experiences of his ourselvP.s through the game. The a part of all Canadians, and even own amateur hockey career. The results are fascinating and will those who do not realize it or deny anecdotes· he uses will_ ring true linger in one's memory after the the fact, feel a profound impact for all those who have played book has been read and set down. from the presence of the game. He hockey at any level or even to Beardsley does eventually lead points to the increase of female those who only watch from the into an evaluative analysis of the players across the country and sidelines. His emphasis is not on National Hockey League, past shows their love for the game is a strong as their male counterparts. The book is published by Pol­ ossan estar Press and costs $19.95 in hardcover. f usiness ~ by Brian Lennox _@,ervices "The Executive People,, NOTICE TO STUDENTS Head coach Bev Greenlaw has The Dalhousie men's basket­ to be pleased with the play of his On November 25 , 1988 students ball team proved over the wee­ ream. The Tigers are blessed with were advised of a number of special kend that they can play with any' talent and they have a deep bench. Specializing in arrangements that had been made in team in the country. The Tigers The main problem for Greenlaw the aftermath of the strike by the Dal ­ placed third in their six team is finding enough playing rime housie Faculty Association. These tournament, winning two of the RAPID RESUMES included a provision whereby stu­ for all the players. Over the wee­ dents could withdraw from the Uni­ three games they played. Their kend, Paul Riley showed why he versity or drop one or more of their only loss was to the Concordia is one of the best power forwards & classes without academic penalty up University Stingers, 97-92 in in the AUAA as he was selected as until December 20, 1988. overtime. The Stingers were the a tournament all star. So as nor to place students whose fifth-ranked team in the nation. Will Verbeek continued his ALL FORMS OF Christmas grades were not available The victories over Maine­ steady performance with 20 to them prior to December 20 at a Machias and the University of points in the Tigers defeat over disadvantage, the Senate of the Uni­ Prince Edward Island give the U.P.E.I. Freshman Dean Thi­ versity has extended the deadline for TYPING ASSIGNMENTS withdrawal from A, R and C classes Tigers good momentum heading beaudeaux displayed some of his without academic penalty until Janu­ into the conference schedule. The unlimited potential on Sunday at ary 13. Fun her, special consideration Tigers' victory over the U .P.E.I. with 22 points against the Panth­ Panthers was especially sweet as ers,earning player of the game Reasonable Prices for withdrawal will be given to stu­ dents who receive their marks later they came back from a 20-point honours. than January 13. deficit. UPEI were ranked The next seven weeks will be For Further Information or Visit our Location Normal tuition refund policies will At 5l40 Blowen St., Suite 5 eighth in the nation, and defeat­ the most important part of the CaD: 423-1551 be applied in the case of students who Fax: 423:-1560 In Halifax ed the two-time defending schedule as the Tigers play 14 withdraw or drop classes after national champions, Brandon conference games. The Tigers are Hours ol Operalion: Mooday to Friday - 9:00am-S:OOpm December 20. Students should also be aware of University, one week earlier in a good bet to make the playoffs *STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE the following other changes in the Toronto. The Tigers used a com­ and even challenge Acadia and academic schedule: bination of full and half-court U .P .E.I. fo the conference (I) Christmas grades handout , pressure defenses, taking the championship. delayed from January 5-6, to January Panthers out of their offense. DALHOU-SIE TIGERS 12-13. (2) Last day to apply for supplemental examinations in "A" classes, /. extended from January 25, to March 3 The Dalhousie Tigers invite you to allow for the fact that some grades will nor be available until after Febru­ to witness some of the best ary 17, and ro allow students time to Concordia University make a decision on whether or not to . action on the East Coast. write a supplemental examination if one is available to them. (3) Supplemental examinations, Graduate Fellowships* Jan. 14 - Hockey delayed from February 13, to March 13. Value: $6,500 to $10,000 UDM at Dal 7:30pm For "B" Classes (4) Last day to add "B" classes, Application deadline: February 1, 1989 extended from January 16 to January Commencement of tenure: Jan. 17 - Women's Volleyball 20 to allow students one week after Christmas grade statements are 1ssued September 1989 or January 1990 Dal at SMU 8:00pm to make decisions about adding "B" classes. (5) Last day to drop "B" classes with­ For details and application forms, contact the Jan. 18 - Women's Basketball out academic penalty, extended from February 13 to March 10 to allow for Graduate Awards Officer, SMU at Dal 6:00pm late receipt of Christmas grades. S-202, Concordia University (6) Last day to withdraw from "B" Montreal, Quebec H3G 1M8 classes, extended from Marcb 10 to Jan. 18 - Men's Basketball March 31. · Tel.: (514) 848-3809 SMU at Dal 8:00pm For Potential Graduates •Includes the David J. Azrieli Graduate Fellowship, (7) Last day to apply to graduate in the Stanley G. French Graduate Fellowship, May, extended fom February 15 ro the John W. O'Brien Graduate Fellowship, and the Jan. 19- Hockey March 6 to allow for late receipt of A/can Doctoral Fellowship in Commerce and Administration. Christmas grades. SMU at Dal 7:30pm Students with questions about the application of these changes to their CONCORDIA particular circumstances should con­ ·i··. UNIVERSITY """! " FOLLOW TBB TIGBRS! tact the Registrar's Office. Page 10 Dalhousie Gazette Thursday January 12 Calendar Tiger Tales - UNB will again face Monday 16 Tiger Talk SMU will face rhe Dal rhe Dal Tigers Men's Volleyball ream Tigers in women's baskerball ar 6pm New Beginnings - A posl-strike ar 2pm. Ar 7:30pm Universire de · and rhen in men's baskerball ar Bpm even!. The Dalhousie Chaplains are Moneran will play againsl rhe Dal in rhis double-header. For up 10 dare sponsoring an Ecumenical Service of Tigers Hockey ream in rhe Dal Arena. schedule informarion phone 424- Reconciliarion to be held ar I 2:30pm, For more informarion call 424-3372. 3372. in room 224-226 in rhe SUB. The ser­ Sunday 15- World vice will be led by rhe Chaplains wirh DSU Public Lecture- The Dal Sru­ Religion Day represenrarion from facuhy sraff and denr Union will present a public lec­ srudenrs. Dr. Denis W. Srairs will be ture enrirled Donald Martin . .. Sex & 0

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Donald Plus! Saturda~ Martin Society Night Screenwriter, No Blame Monday Author, One Out of Four VIA's Game of the Week Enter into the NHL Get-Away Draw and win a trip to see the Wednesday, January 18 Leafs play the 8:00p.m. Canadiens in Montreal! Mcinnes Room, SUB Tuesday Poetry Sweatshop

$4 Wednesday UNIVERSITY STUDENTS CKDU Club Night Broadcast Live! $5 FACULTY Thursday STAFF Start your weekend ALUMNI early with lots of great dancing activity at the Grawood! $6 THE MAGNIFICENT TIC!IIts Milable at GENERAL Good food and great Dal SUB EnqUiry Desk ADMISSION 424-2140 friends meet at the SIX Grawood! e Dalhousie M- t:i:\ ~ Student • ~.) .,,..#lla, 'ThcDdta. [(]Union lt!!!rl9.J!1!_ AirCanada ...... 'Tc., __ Baningwn

Page 12 Dalhousie Gazette Thursday January 12