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.. Memorial University of Newfoundland Volume 35, Number 19 ·~ ----Friday, March 22nd, 1985

The strike comes after keep the university operating agreement," Garrett said. He several weeks of labour trou­ as normal as possible. Acting added his local has not plann­ ble on campus, and less than a president Ian Rusted says ed any support action to date. week after the members of there is little chance of the Memorial faculty associa­ Canadian Union of Public university closing before the tion president Mark Graesser Employees local 1615 voted to end of the semster. says most MUNFA members accept the administration's of­ "We have no reason to are operating according to a fer of two per cent wage in­ doubt we can complete this university memo of March 4 creases in April, August and term," he said. Rusted is which said teaching staff in the December. The NAPE locals replacing MUN president Les case of a strike would not have were offered the same Harris, currently recovering to perform work beyond what package, but both overwhelm­ from an operation of two is expected of them. ingly rejected the deal last weeks ago. Graesser said he did not Thursday in favour of strike Miller Ewing, director of know of any faculty member action. University Works, says that refused to cross picket Pickets lines were set up at management and supervisory lines. 14 entrance points on campus, staff have taken over the Staff that do not report to including the emergency en­ essential workload left by the work will not be paid for time trance of the General Hospital strikers, with many working missed. Rusted said faculty in the Health Sciences Centre. 12-hour shifts. and staff who refuse to cross Graphic/ Manitoban The strikers later complied "We're operating on a day­ the lines are ''subject to any with an order to remove their to-day basis," he said, "with penalties that might be con­ members, and the offer to the Crummell said extra securi­ line at this location following a the objective of keeping the sidered appropriate.'' striking NAPE workers, ty precautions are being taken massive traffic jam Monday · university open as long as NAPE and university · Rusted says MUN ''may have . following the strike and securi­ mormng. possible." representatives at press time to cut certain programs,'' ty on campus now is ''twenty Ewing said there were few were still meeting with a con­ although the administration dmes better than when MUN . Cleaning and Beaver f oo?s problems in maintenance and ciliator from the provincial will not review its services until security was here." He said all staff, members of NAPE security to date aside from "a department of labour. NAPE the provincial government br­ buildings were being guarded locals 7804 and 7811 respec­ few small abnormal malfunc­ president Fraser March said ings down its ~nnual budget against 'sabotage.' tively, refused to cross picket tions of equipment," most of the striking locals are prepared next month. Crummell said security in lines although Eastern which are routine problems. for a long strike, although he residence is tight, with only Cleaners, holder of the univer­ While the university is hopes a settlement can be Rusted says the university one door in each building sity contract, won a court in­ depending on its· own staff to reached quickly. can not offer the ·NAPE open. Students have junction Tuesday to force keep the campus operating, ''I think we have to get a workers any more than what volunteered, Crummell said, employees back to work. Rusted says the administration handle on this and try to reach _was· offered to other groups on to ''secure the residences from Beaver workers themselves "hasn't even considered" hir­ · a settlement," he said. the grounds of fairness. "Why picketers coming in off the line ratified a contract with the ing outside labour to work in Members of both the NAPE should we go further with any and having a few nips." company Tuesday, although university buildings. and conciliation units could . other group?" he said. Crummell said picket ·lines they observed picket lines until Members of CUPE local not be reached for comment. to date had been 'peaceful,' Thursday morning. 1615, representing clerical, · Rusted says the university is The Council of the although have been rumours An undisclosed number of technical, and technical sup­ in a difficult bargaining posi­ Students' Union spent much of several strikers· being ar­ support staff employed by the port staff, have returned to tion because the current fiscal of its regular meeting Tuesday rested on several occasions. General Hospital Corporation work following the 83 per cent budget will soon run out, and discussing the strike. Vice Crummell said he had ref used to cross lines at the vote of acceptance last week. the 85-86 budget has yet to be president (executive) and "assurances from NAPE there Health Sciences Centre, but The collective agreement with announced. He say the univer­ president-elect Danny Crum­ would be no harassment of were ordered back to work the university stipulates that sity took a chance with the mell sajd while many 'critical' students.'' Monday afternoon following a CUPE workers must report CUPE offer of last week. maintenance workers are on ''They have no grievances court injunction. for work in case of strike ac­ "We literally do not know strike, such as those that against students, '' h e sa1" d . tion by another union. what (that budget) is going to operate the furnaces on cam­ Many upcoming social Other unionized workers CUPE representative contain," Rusted said. pus, the university is cqntinu­ events on campus have been have refused to cross lines, in­ Morley Garrett says members "Wherever the money comes ing to operate as normally as cancelled although the cluding workers of Canada of his union are continuing to from, it's going to have to J?OSSible. He said the. universi­ Breezeway bar will remain · Post, so that no outgoing mail ·work on campus. come from that budget.'' ty . will try to remain open, open as long as the university can leave· the university. "We'll support the NAPE If the university does not although there is the possibili­ is. Crummell said 1000 cases Despite the strike, the ad­ people any way we can aside have enough money to cover ty of wings of buildings clos­ of beer were delivered before ministration has attempted to from violating our collective the increases to CUPE ing down. the strike began. ana Friday, March 22nd , 1985 I :t AM - 1H~ SfATe.

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IYY: You've never heard of it? (Well, here's why)

budget and briefing to each one,'' OTTAWA (CUP) - The federal _.... ___ ..... Mann says. government has no immediate plans to _,.AU<' NC.. VEIJOfl{t. "We've had so many changes. It's launch an advertising campaign for In­ [A Ir 1.. 1-.1§03 only normal that the minister would ternational Year of Youth, even want to become acquainted with her though three months of the year have nearly passed. portfolio before making any decisions and would want to make those in an Youth ministry officials say the orderly fashion.'' delay in advertising stems from a lack Champagne took charge of the of funds and disorganization in the youth ministry after the Tories swept youth portfolio, which has been held into power. She succeeded Liberl MP by three different ministers since its in­ Jean LaPierre, who held the post since ception in December 1983. July 1984. The first youth minister was Brad Mann, assistant director of former Liberal MP Celine Hervieux- communications in the secretary of Payette, appointed in early January state's office, says youth minister 1984 and replaced by Lapierre in the Andree Champagne has only asked for Turner cabinet. .. : ...... :: ...... :::·-.:::-:." ;.:-::: ... : ·.. .· ·-..: ...::··.::.: . . :· ·...... advice on how to launch the year and :: ..... In a speech to the Ottawa board of has yet to approve a budget for adver­ more money for promotion at the November, two months before she ac­ tising. education in December, Champagne month's en. d. and that ministry officials promised to spread information about ar tually launched the year in her House "There's no decision on advertising e exanun1ng the effectiveness of speech. The criteria changes include ac­ because the minister has not yet taken the year's themes and objectives to the advertisements in student newspapers public. And in a speech to the House of and on the radio, two forms of media cepting applications from organiza­ it. We have had such a rapid turnover tions, instead of just individuals, and of ministers and must present a new Commons in January, she further pro- tha,,t r,eac.h thous.ands of young people. mised to develop a communication I including partial salaries as part of m Just trying to see the best way budgets for grants. program to heighten Canadians' ~o spend our money. I'm for advertis- awareness of young people's contribu- mg but we have to f' d th b Opposition MPs say they are not Artists protest cuts tion to society. reach youth w1'th th in e est hway to surprised that Champagne has failed to So f ar, t h e youth m1n1stry· · h as pro- Leveillee says e money we ave' " advertise the year, which they say has duced two bulletins outlining the year's "It's a matter f h · . been a sad joke played on young peo­ activities, posters and buttons. It has pie when the pie ? 'taving bt? spbt the ple since its beginning. by Maggie Kieley less than $3 million for promotionaJ Leveillee says t~n v~~ ~g. at all." ''No advertising budget is fairly con­ Members of the Newfoundland arts material out of a $22 million budget. not yet conducted e Y?u~ mi~ster ~as sistent in regard to the government's community joined together on Tuesday Gilles Leveillee, youth ministry chief through the media ~n in om:iah~n bbtz initiative for youth. Not much is going night to lead citizens in a rally against of staff, says Champagne may allocate the criteria for gr etca~s~bs. ~ c .anged on anyway," says Howard Mccurdy, federal cutbacks in the cultural sector. an e 1 ig1 11 ity tn late NDP education and youth critic. About 400 people braved the night's "I don't know if Champagne has storm to attend the evening of speeches made very many decisions. I don't see and entertainment at the Arts and that she's doing anything at all." Culture Centre. C.ourse for creative writers Liberal youth critic Sheila Finestone Several speakers addressed the cut­ says the year is the "biggest secret in backs and the impact they would have . d town'' and has turned out to be one on all sectors of the arts community. by Beth Ryan type of course. The E~ghsh epart- "big birthday party" for the minister Pam Hall of the Citizens against Eager to exercise your creative ment already offers ~~e first-year ana her staff and young people not Cultural Cutbacks said about $100 talents? If so, Memorial's English two second-year. wri~ing course~, but bothered by social problems million has been so far cut from department has something interesting Mathews ~ay.s this will be the first to "She's the minister of o~e fat big cultural funding. to offer for the fall semester. focus on fiction and poetry· , party and should change the title of her Dr. Patrick O'Flaherty spoke as an ex­ English 3813, a special topics course Mathews ~ays the cour~e s future ministry to the ministry of untroubled member of the board of directors of in creative writing, will be taught in depends on. its success during the fall youth," she says. "Either youth have a the Canada Council, saying the cuts September 1985 to develop students' semester. ~1nce ot~er prof~ssors. h~ve voice that has an impact in the highest from Canada Council funding would writing skills in fiction and poetry. expressed interest in teaching fiction levels of government or the ministry have their greatest effect on the ''frin­ Dr. Larry Mathews says the class writing courses,. ~athews says there should be cut out and the farce be stop­ ges of the country.'' He said it would will be limited to twenty students and may be more writing courses at MUN ped." be the smaller arts-related groups will be conducted like a writing in the future. which would be hurt, while the cuts workshop. However, the overall struc­ .wouldn't affect organizations such as ture of the course has yet to be decided Stratford, the National Theatre School on. Mathews is in the process of Po~ble Morgentaler visit and large ballet companies. gathering information on creative John Doyle from the Newfoundland writing courses across Canada to deter­ Independent Filmmakers' Co-op spoke mine the best format for the course. sparks heated CSU debate throughout the evening, giving Since it would be impossible to have economic statistics on the arts com­ a final exam in this type of course, by Joan Sullivan It would be "beneficial" for munity in Newfoundland and across Mathews says the final grade will _be Dr. Henry Morgentaler's offer to · Morgentaler to speak at the university, Canada. Doyle said there are about computed from the term's work, in- speak at Memorial has divided the stu- said Crummell. 4000 arts-related jobs in New­ eluding a major assignment. ·dent union. "If he can't speak at a university, foundland, and the arts contribute There are no pre-r~quisites for. the, Morgentaler, a crusader for abortion where can he speak?'' said Anne $128 million to the Newfoundland course.. students ~re 1nste~d r~quired clinics who has been acquitted by four Jackman, Vice-president Academic. economy. to submit a portfoho of their writing to juries, is touring Atlantic universities Medical school representative Ron Donna Butt from Rising Tide Mathews before the end of August. and charging $3000 per engagement. Vender suggested inviting a speaker to Theatre spoke on the dangers of plac­ While he has not received any port- . "Inviting Morgentaler to speak here debate Morgentaler, but other coun­ ing low priority on culture. She said folios to date, Mathews says students would make it seem like we're indirect- cillors opposed this. culture is necessary to give Canadian will probably put their wor~ together ly supporting one point of view,'' said .''Opposition will show up anyway,'' provinces a sense of identity, while after they have dealt with other Arts representative Gary Noftall. said Jackman. cultural cµtbacks would only serve ''to academic deadlines 3:nd exams. . Some councillors though the $3000 ·The student union did not decided erode a nation.'' ~athews says h.e discussed a creative fee was too high, but Vice-president whether to invite Morgen taler. Entertainment by many local artis~s . writing course with department head Executive Danny Crummell said the Morgentaler spoke at Memorial four was interspersed throughout the Dr. Patrick O'Flahert~, who _agree.d CSU spends about $30,000 a year on ·years ago. speeches. students have shown interest in this entertainment. Page 4 Friday, March 22nd, 1985 I

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Attending classes at Memorial took on an unusual twist this week as students were placed in the peculiar position of having to cro·ss picket lines to get to class. While strikes are not exactly unheard of here, some rather unsettling informa­ tion has come to light since this business first began. The one fact which has become apparent from all When talk of the strike began, apprehension this is that the powers that be are much more adept quickly arose as to what grisly fate awaited the at protecting their own interests than those of the university community, and what plans the ad­ students. They saved themselves the embarassment ministration had to save it from that fate. With of being caught unprepared by a strike, and are government and labour at loggerheads, the closure now quite prepared to keep NAPE out in the cold of the University by a local strike seemed immi­ for as long as it takes to give labour the message. nent. Most students were not especially concerned, After all, these contracts are only signed for one secure in the belief that the Administration had year, and the university does not want to go played out this scenario in secluded board rooms through all this again next year; CUPE will think many times, and no doubt had all sorts of con­ twice about a strike if NAPE now spends a few tingency plans ready and waiting, a veritable months outside. lifeline to save them from a plunge into the deep. So the administration seems to have everything Eagerly they waited to hear whatever stratagem had under control, and labour's position looks bleak. been devised. They waited. They asked the Council The boardroom tacticians are to be congratulated of Students' Union to find out. They waited some for a job well done. We can all relax now; the panic more, but still they heard nothing. They would still IS. over. ... Isn. ' t It.. ? be waiting, for the Administration of the university Lance Callahan seemed completely unorganized as they grappled with the problem. Courses would prorated, some cried. At first, no answer could even be had on the university's general position on this matter, and ~ · TIEM discovering any regulations MUN had on it was laughable. The reason the organizers of this institu­ tion were unwilling to reveal contingencies to the Volume 35, Number 19 Friday, March 22nd, 1985_ very students who they were designed to protect The Muse is published weekly during the winter seme~ter by the was surely that these plans were insufficient, if not Council of the Students' Union, !Vtemorial University, St. non-existent, for it hardly seems likely that the John's. Opinions expressed in the Muse are not necessarily those .of the CSU (definitely not those of some members, as it were), academic security of the student body would in an the Administration, or all staff members. way jeopardize the university's bargaining posi­ The Muse is operated through . democratically-run (yes, tion. It's a rather sobering thought that the democracy, it does exist) staff meetings currently held on Thurs­ day afternoons, probably at 5:30, aithough _it's bes~ to check. students were so ill-defended. Our wonderfully-furnished offices are in Suite 2001, Thomson It all seems rather academic now, as the strike Student Centre. Students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to which eventually materialized was not the attend staff meetings. The Muse staff reserves the right to set editorial policy. apocalyptic event expected. A tentative offer of 2, The Muse is printed by RobinsQn Blackmore, O'Leary 2, and 2 over one year with a $750 signing bonus Avenue. Photofinishing by Cameram·un. Letters, forums, and articles may dropped off at our office, or was quickly voted on and accepted by both Cana­ mailed to our address at Box 118, MUN, AlC 557. The Muse dian Union of Public Employees locals. The New­ .. reserves the right to edit submissions for leng_th, grammatical er­ foundland Association of Public Employees rors, and sexist, racist, homophobic, and libelous copy. Untyped letters arc frowned upon severely and may not be typed due to locals, representing security and maintenance, re­ time constraints. Unsigned submissions arc _not considered, jected the offer later, while employees of Beaver although a pseudonym may be granted upon request. If your submission does not appear, please come up and as~ us why. Foods (now under the guise of Nova Foods) reach­ Advertising rates are available from our ad manager at (709) ed a last minute agreement. Thus NAPE now 753-9701. Ask for Sheila. Musers can be reached at 753-970~. stands on the picket lines, effectively isolated from the remainder of organized labour on campus. The Staflbox; a tale of woe

administration almost immediately introduced the It all started on ·a Wednesday, see . There were John and Colleen at the door. and Horrors! it wouldn 't open! So filbert showed up, and confidently approached the door ... and it couldn't be opened! They told him so but he stop-gap measure of providing security for the 'MlUldn 't listen. So they went to the TSC Cal, awaiting action, to see how the other half lives. And hoo boy did buildings with various members of the staff, and they find out. They left a note on the door describing the tale of woe and soon Magda the Fabulous had joined them . Pretty soon most of the Muse was down there iri the cal, commiserating in various ways. But eventually the cutting extra-curricular use of the buildings to a ooor was opened and they busy little musers got going on their favourite newspaper.

minimum. The effectiveness of the actions remains Slaff box Too; a tale of joy Well, the door was opened and many and divers Musers got into the action . There was Bob and Ken and Lance, to be seen, but long-term adoption of this policy is di and Colleen and John and Magda and Robert and Shirley and Beth , and John (another one) and Barb; Antje unthinkable. For now classes continue, as normal, m Gerry and Tim and Wallace and a couple of Sandys and Joan and Tony and Heather and Ian and Gavin popped ii too. And Lisa sent long·distance love from Montreal. and Elizabeth and Samantha and Kimberley and Rick and and the administration says it has no plans to close !Might and Wendy the Coomber all gave long·distance moral support from Halifax, and everyone was there, and the campus. suddenly the tale of woe was turned into a tale of joy as the paper was finished. The .End. .. Friday, March 22nd, 1985 Page 5

Physiotherapy a specialized, challenging career

by Michelle O'Brien restore optimal function in persons thopaedics. This involves mobilizing portant role. Patients with many dif­ Alan is presently finishing grade with movement problems, and also joints, strengthening muscles, relieving ferent types of arthritis are taught pain twelve. He is an honors student with provides preventative health care pain, and thereby restoring optimal control and relief techniques, and par­ special interest in the sciences. He is where possible. function after accidents or surgery in­ ticipate in programs to maintain range planning on entering University in the Physiotherapists in Canada com­ volving the bones and joints. of motion and strength of affected fall, and would like a career in the plete a four year Baccalaueate program Sports medicine is a sub-specialty of joints. health sciences. at university. The program assumes a orthopaedics, focusing on athletic in­ Paediatrics is a specialty area which • Jill will be completing her first year , sound knowledge of basic sciences, and juries and rehabilitation/re-training. involves all the general areas mention­ a~ Memorial University this spring. She focuses on the human system. There is Neurology is another clinical area. ed above, but dealing with the unique has always been a good athlete, and is an initial foundation in the basic Here the physiotherapist is involved in problems of children. considering entering the school of human sciences: anatomy, physiology, physical rehabilitation after injuries to So back to Alan, Jill, and Mary. Physical Education. Her real interest, histology etc., which then leads into the. . brain,. such as stroke, or spinal cord With their interests and career goals, however, is in the area of Sports the study of the specific clinical areas m1unes. they could each find a rewarding and Medicine, and she would especially like in which the physiotherapist is involv­ Another area of involvement is in challenging career in physiotherapy. to incorporate this into her career ed. the cardio-respiratory field. Here the March 17-24, 1985 is National choice. A large portion of time is spent in physiotherapist helps people who have Physiotherapy Week, endorsed by the Mary will be graduating this spring the clinic, to ensure practical applica­ had recent surgery to breathe properly Canadian Physiotherapy Association. with a Bachelor of Science in Biology. tion of theory and clinical skills taught. and to clear any fluid build up in their The theme this year is ''Focus on She hopes to go on and complete a pro­ This includes periods of full time in- lungs. They are also involved in pro­ Physiotherapy''. fessional degree in the Health Care ternship. ' grams to help people with chronic There will be an Information and field. On. graduation, a physiotherapist respiratory disease function most ef­ Demonstration booth at the Avalon What career options are open to has many different work opportunities fectively.· Mall Friday, March 22 from 7:30- 9:00 these students? One choice which may open to him or her. Physiotherapists Rheumatology is yet another area p.m. and at the Village Mall Saturday, not come immediately to mind is work in acute general hospitals, in where the physiotherapist has an im- March 23 from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. . . Physiotherapy. A Physiotherapist is a paediatric hospitals, in rehabilitation key member of the health care team; a centres, senior citizens homes, sports professional whose specialty area is clinics, and in industry. CHMR re ...... c.. to auw·a'ies ne:.r4- week movement and movement disorders. The physiotherapist is involved in lUI I~ · T ' ~l Along with the other members of the many different areas within these job team, the Physiotherapist works to settings. One large area is or- · by Ian Carter "We have about 90 people on our staff CHMR, Memorial' s campus radio at present and things look pretty station, will return to the air on March good," he said. GSU changes executive structure 25th. Fitzpatrick also said CHMR would However, the station will not be ful­ be trying some new programming. by John Gushue bar. Nine students, including the Bar ly operational until the beginning of "There will be more blues and jazz, as The Graduate Students' Union is Manager, currently live in the Grad the spring semester. Although most of well as some alternative planning to change its executive struc­ House. the equipment has been installed, some programming," he said. ture at its next meeting, scheduled for Other proposed constitutional adjustment will be necessary before the April 3rd at 4:00 pm in the CSU Coun­ changes, says Murphy, are the changes the station is operating normally. The equipment installed in CHMR cil Chambers, TSC 128. . of Newsletter editor to Communica­ The on-air date is later than expected will permit FM broadcasting pending a Clara Murphy, vice president tions director, who would also manage because the wiring took longer than an­ licence from the CRTC. "The tentative (social) of the GSU executive, says the GSU advertising. ticipated. The original date for the date for going city-wide FM is pro­ current position of house manager will return was March 14th. bably sometime in 1986, if everything be replaced by another position, vice Six peoplecurrently sit on the GSU Longtime staff member Tom Fitz­ goes according to schedule," said Fitz­ president (properties). The recommen­ executive .. There are also 50 students patrick is optimistic about the station. patrick. dation comes from an ad hoc commit­ sitting on the Board of Directors, tee that looked at executive roles in the which meets on a monthly basis. These GSU. students also sit on various academic ~~ 1RAVELCUIS GoingYourWay! ~~ The vice president (properties) will and senate councils. There are about manage the Graduate House on 112 1000 graduate students registered at -, ,a STUDENT WORK ABROAD PROGRAMME -,,a Military Road and the Grad House MUN. 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On some promotions, certain exclusions apply. Please ask for I important details. I For more Yukon jack recipes write: MORE YUKON JACK RECIPES, 6. Valid only at the participating dealer mentioned above. I Box 2710, Postal Station "U~ Toronto, Ontario M8Z SP1. L---~ ------~ Friday, March 22nd, 1985 . students and was snubbed by Universi­ hell out" but more of a review of the ty of B. C. students recently. college's role in the organization. King's College stands by Liam McCormick, King's student McCormick says the council had no vice-president external and head of the specific reason for calling the vote, "No" CFS committee, says the though it did so after representatives its (beleaguered) _CFS referendum was not an indication that attended CFS's semi-annual general­ the council was saying "let's get the meeting in Ottawa in November. HALIFAX (CUP) - King's College Federation of Students. The college students gave Canada's ·beleaguered has been a member since the group's national student lobby group a much- inception in 1981. needed boost March 13, when they - voted by a fair margin to remain The college's student council decided Available members of the organization. to hold the pullout referendum to Nearly 60 per cent of the more than determine whether students still sup- at 170 students who voted cast a ballot in ported the federation, which lost the 737-8127

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• Friday, March 22nd . 1985 Page 7

I

,I ·vmg ln the cold

often disrupted, resulting in sporadic believe that a U.S. or U.S. backed in­ ceremony. Daniel drtega has the Na­ by Ron Charles shortages of usually easily obtained vasion of their country is planned. One tion's ears today. reprinted from the Link items and rationing of limited supply of the most popular slogans scribbled After being sworn in as president, Canadian University Press items. on empty concrete walls all over Ortega reminds Nicaraguans of all they Managua is "No Pasaran", which is have accomplished in the six years MANAGUA, NICARAGUA - The The core of Managua, Nicaragua's capital city, is still dominated by the also the chorus to a popular post­ since the revolution. He reminds them two mini-buses full of international concrete skeletons of buildings revolutionary song, referring to not of the lowering of the illiteracy rate of journalists bounce along the hilly road destroyed during the earthquake in allowing foreign invaders, (U.S. the lowering of the infant mortality leading into Nicaragua's mountainous 1972. Sheet metal barbeques, marines or . others) to pass over rate and of increasing the life expectan­ Northern Matogalpa region. We're makeshift tables and chairs and Nicaragua's borders. Some cy. He reminds them of their mixed headed for a state farm that's been at­ clotheslines are signs of families living Nicaraguans are beginning to realize economy, their land redistribution, tacked by counter-revolutionaries or in the building shells. The Sandinista that the Americans need not cross the their political pluralism, their judicial 'Contras, and we're very lost. As the government promises to see that ade­ borders to destroy what the Sandinistas reforms and the abolition of the death buses move further north, the people quate housing is built for these families are trying to build. penalty. _ travelling by the side of the road and for the hundreds of families living "It is only the war of aggression become more suspicious and less in clapboard shacks in Managua's Foreigners, mostly Europeans, in that's undermining the just aspirations cooperative whenever the army escort poorest areas. But they say there's a Managua call the U.S. policy towards of our people" says Ortega, barely lif­ asks for directions. She finally gives up war going on and building materials Nicaragua economic terrorism. The ting his arm for emphasis. "Almost and, although faced with two busloads h are scarce. economic embargos, the threats, the 100 million dollars have been given by of disappointed journalists, gives t e Coffee plants with their dark beans U.S. aid to the Contras resulted in the U.S. government to pay for the ter­ order to turn back to the city of falling to the ground can be seen from militarization which has taxed the sup­ rorist activities perpetrated with CIA Matagalpa. the hilly roads leading into the centres port of the' people for their govern­ help." It's probably just as well that we of Matagalpa coffee valleys. No coffee ment. At the opening of the huge Victoria never found the farm, because the pickers can be seen for miles. Despite The Nicaraguans see more tangible de Julia sugar cane processing plant in damage done to Nicaragua by the and direct international terrorism in "war" with the Contras shouldn't just efforts by brigades of thousands of Tamil, Fidel Castro does speak: for foreigners who donate their labour to the U.S. training of, and support to three hours without one sheet of text. be measured in terms of destroyed pro- the coffee harvest, Nicaragua is labour Contra forces operating from Florida He tells the Nicaraguans that they perty or loss of life. The war is con- starved. With only three million in­ and Honduras. The Contras have been should welcome U.S. investment but stantly causing Nicaragua's economic habitants, the country is under­ taught to avoid exchanges with never allow the U.S. to run their coun­ and social health to deteriorate. populated and labour taken out of the Nicaragua's military, preferring to at­ try through the multinationals. A few Almost six years after the revolution productive economy is hard to replace. tack the means of production: destroy­ days later Ronald Reagan pulls the which overthrew the Somoza dynasty' The drafting of young people into the ing farms and frightening off or killing U.S. out of the Manzanillo talks, one Nicaragll:a .is alive but not well. While military, probably one of the San­ farmers and their families. Chris of the last forums of discussion bet­ the Sand1n1 s~a govei:nmen~ has ensu;ed dinistas' most unpopular policies, puts Cavanaugh, a Canadian journalist and ween the U.S. and Nicaragua. that no one is starving, Nicara~ua is. a · a serious strain on the productive solidarity worker, says that in the three Every Thursday morning at 7:30 poor co.untry. As the value of it~m~~ economy. But they say there's a war weeks he spent studying Spanish in about 30 foreigners gather in front of exports. coffee, cotton, cane sug . going on and someone's got to protect &teli, a large northern town, 40 the huge iron gates that guard the U.S. beef, decrease on the wo:dd market, it th b d 't 'mports e or ers. Campesinos (country people) from the embassy in Nanagua. They orderly set pays more f or 1 s necessary 1 · · The Contras forces are made up surrounding area were reported up a P..A. system and a table with pam­ ~~rican dollars, nee~ed for purchas- mainly of ex-Somoza national guard­ murdered by Contras. 142,000 phlets, leaflets and letters to mail to mg ~mports, are ~so in short supply, smen who are helped out by campesinos across the country have congresspeople. The Sandinista police ~ading to spe_culation and the devalua- mercenaries and the CIA. They've displaced due to Contra aggression. arrive to divert traffic in one lane of tion of the. Nicaraguan Cordoba. that been subsidized by the US government, Managua is covered with plastic red­ the wide boulevard, allowing Meanwhile ~aluable r~sources . wealthy American conservatives and and-black Sadinista Liberation Front demonstrators to stand in the road would be use? in p~oductive beneficial wealthy Nicaraguans living in the U.S. flags for the inauguration of the newly­ with picket signs; attracting occasional ways are be1~g diverted out of the They've trained by the CIA at camps in elected president Daniel Ortega. The honks of support from passing traffic. economy and in~o defence. . . / Florida and Honduras. Their base small monuments dedicated to national The Thursday morning vigil is organiz­ Cotton, a ma1or exp.art, IS 1~ short camps are across the Honduran and and neighbourhood heroes have fresh ed by the Committee of U.S. Citizens supply because domestic cloth IS used Costa Rican borders - although they flowers placed on them. The city is Living in Nicaragua. Before beginning to make thous~~s . of uniforms for the have attempted to set up camps in abuzz with activity as foreign coffee the weekly routine of reading a army and the mihtia. . Nicaragua's eastern Zalaya region. pickers, diplomats, journalists, manifesto documenting and eondemrn­ Emelda, a fifty-year-old woman liv- Nicaraguans and the military prepare ing U.S. policy towards Nicaragua, the ing with her family in Managua's Don The Somoza National Guard manag­ for the ceremony. The inauguration organizers remind participants to re­ Bosco working class bario, complains ed to kill 50,000 Nicaraguans in the takes place at la Plaza de la Revolution main at least ten feet away from the that there hasn't been milk in Managua twelve years before the final insurgence in the shadow of the cream-coloured iron fence. Today committee members for three days. Her year-old grandson, of the revolution, making them fairly national palace with huge paintings of read the testimonies of Nicaraguans Allendre, has had to crankily do unpopular with the average national hero Agusto Sandino and who .survived Contra attacks and without. Although she strongly sup.. Nicaraguan. founder of the FSLN Carlos Fonseca whose family and friends didn't. They ports the Sandinista government, she The sonic booms from American hanging beside the entrance. The plaza call for a moment of silence for this can't help but link the shortages with U-2 spy planes still occasionally shake is heavily guarded and journalists must week's victims of aggression, including the revolutions. ''Before the revolution Managua, though now only the inter­ wait two hours as security personnel several young American soldiers killed there was milk, now there is none,'' she national visitors run for cover. Most search their belongings. Amongst the in an airplane accident while on re})CatS. • Nicaraguans, who have suffered the foreign diplomats and ministers on the manoeuvers in Honduras. Some of the But they say that there's a war going occupation of their country by U.S. inaugural platform sits Fidel Castro, demonstrators turn their backs in pro­ on. Transportation and production are marines no less than four times, still though he doesn't speak at the test for half of the moment of silence.

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( Page 8 Friday, March 22nd , 1985 1------~ I QUALITY ·- SERVICE - RELIABILITY I I I I QUALITY AWARDS I I I I *TROPHIES I I *PLAQUES I I *MEDALS I I I Thomson Student Centre, Memorial University I EXPERT ENGRAVING I I I I WE ALSO DO CUSTOM WORK - FOR I I THAT EXTRA SPECIAL PRESENTATION I There is still time to make your vacation - SEE us FIRST I plans for semester's end. I

Sun Destination Fun Destinations Sunset Crest , Barbados 2 centres in Florida · 15 nights from $761 each of 6 ORLANDO/DAYTONA Includes: airfare from St. John 's with a car Accommodations at Sunset Crest Villas From $675 each of four Excludese tax, service charges Excludes tax plus service charge The Folklore Society· Experience Europe Presents in Concert "Go As You Please" Airfare from as low as $578* Eric West ... Gander /London Excludes tax Peter Narvaez Youth Hostel Card. $18 Neil Rosenberg 1 month Eurail Youth passes from $380 CAD plus much more Roger Howse *($618 and up) from May 1 Colin Quigley 1 Delf Maria Hohmann The Furry Eggs 8:00 p.m., March 23 at The Grad House Admission: $2. 00 proceeds to benefit Culture & Tradition , You're on top of the worfd, wfth INTRA

Graduate Student Union Board of Directors Meeting ·5:00 in the Council Chambers (TSC 128) *Movies at the Grad House at 9:30 Annual General Meeting & Elections T.S.C. Rm. T-2002 4:00 in the Council Chambers (TSC 128) Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Positions available: President, Vice-President Phone: 737-4301 \ (Academic), Vice-President (Social), Secretary,

Treasurer, House Manager, Academic Council and its < committees, Senate and its committees, Faculty Coun­ cils. · Upcoming Entertainment at the Grad House HAVE WE GOT A DEAL Friday, March 22 . Jamie Snider and The Red Hot Peppers FOR YOU! - Sandy Morris, Dave Panting, Pamela Patton Saturday, March 23 at 8:00 Get the help you need withqut paying $$for it. Folklore Society Concert with Peter Narvaez, Neil Rosenberg, Roger Howse, Colin Quigley, Delf Maria Hohmann, Eric West. The Offer one of your many talents in return!_ Furry Eggs. Think bartering your talents is a good idea? Thursday, March 28 at 10:00 Gordon Quinton & Shirley Montague in Concert Check out TRADE A TALE NT at the Friday, March 29 Student Volunteer Bureau Bopular Demand April 6 T-2002 From Montreal Asexuals (Punk Rock) wet/dry night Doors open at 9:00

• Friday, March 22nd, 1985 I Page 9 I ADIO CHMR R860

MONDAY 10:00 hosted by Derek Howse. 3:00 2:00 TEN TO MIDNIGHT LE COIN FRANCAIS NO RESTRICTIONS 12:30 9:00 John Lakin is your host with Scott Hewlitt du Club Fran­ Damon Clarke explores new TOPICS AND TUNES light rock and middle of the THE CHMR MAJOR NEWS cais MUN fete une presenta­ REPORT artists first releases and adds a A smorgasbord of happenings road to wind you down from tion de musique de Quebec et little rock and roll to make a around campus. Interviews day one of the week. 8:00 la France. great mix for a Friday after­ with performers, scientists, ALTERNADOUG 8:00 noon. TUESDAY presidents, ministers in Doug Douglas is host for a MOMENT TO MOMENT government and perhaps you. 9:00 9:00 bizarre collection of music Ken Winter brings you radio RADIO METRO Music from now and the past; TOPICS AND TUNES from Europe and other places. music from people you know with an electric flavor. Ken in­ From London, an hour of cen­ This is a VERY alternative and music from people you've Monty Janes hosts the Tues­ vites you to help pick the tral Canada's offbeat per­ day edition. s~ow with a very alternative music. Call 753-9702. formers. There will be nobody never heard before. Campus _Doug. calendar and the day's pro­ 12:30 10:00 you have ever heard before in gram highlights. Monday's THE CHMR MAJOR NEWS 10:00 VINYL FRONTIERS this show. Radio debuts edition is hosted by Rod REPORT THIS SHOW HAS NO Rock and Roll from now, galore. Hosted and produced Stockley. NAME by James Raynor at CHRW, 7:00 back to the 60s hosted by Tom Fitzpatrick. campus radio at the University 12:30 ELECTRIC BLUES Join Ken Simmons for music, of Western Ontario. THE CHMR MAJOR NEWS Roger Howse, songwriter/­ news and information about FRIDAY 10:00 REPORT musician, explores the early featured artists and happen­ RADIO METRO INTER­ Over 20 volunteer reporters electric blues scene. Special ings around campus. 8:00 NATIONAL bring news of current campus features on how electric blues TRADITIONAL WAVES events and The Broadcast THURSDAY James Raynor, this time with grew in key areas in the States. 9:00 News Network in Toronto br­ the alternative twist from An informed overview. 8:00 TOPICS AND TUNES ing& news of the world. Issues TRADITIONAL WA VFS Europe and other foreign na­ affecting students are brought 9:00 Karl Moores hosts the Friday tions. Produced in London, BASICALLY BRITISH Perry Clemens explores tradi­ to the forefront. Sports and ·edition to close the show for Ontario at CHRW. Glenn Bursey is host for a two tional music from New­ the week. weather make it a complete foundland and elsewhere. report. hour trip overseas for music 12:30 SATURDAY and information from Britain 9:00 THE CHMR MAJOR NEWS 10:00 9:00 and other parts of Europe. TOPICS AND TUNES IN CONCERT (from the REPORT A CLASSIC TOUCH BBC) Rod Stockley returns to host The Friday report includes Nathalie Vanasse hosts this WEDNESDAY the Thursday edition. Live recordings of currently provincial weather for those hour of classical music. Each popular bands in the early 9:00 12:30 heading home for the weekend week a different part of the days of their careers. CHMR's TOPICS AND TUNES THE CHMR MAJOR NEWS along with all the regular world of classical music is Dave Fifield is host. The Wednesday edition is REPORT news . featured. . 11:00 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY IBECHART CHMR's most frequently • . played music from the past Light Rock Light Rock Light Rock Traditional Waves Traditional Waves SAM week. Music director, Glenn Bursey compiles and John Fbb Dalton ~ug Douglas George Scott Perry Clemens Perry Clemens Murphy hosts this survey of 9 AM new releases. For those who A Classic Touch ·want to know who's up and Topics and Tunes Topics and Tunes Topics and Tunes Topics an~ Tunes Topics and Tunes Nathalie Vanasse coming in the record industry. Popular with Rod Stockley hosted by Monty Janes with Derek Howse hosted by Rod Stockley with Karl Moores 10 AM 3:00 Lenny Tucker 'IHE SCIENCE OF MUN ... Country Bluegrass Rock Rock Rock Popular The Chart 11 AM Host Paul Stewart explores the Sue Martin Gary Burness Jennifer Martin Peter Jackson Lindsay Taylor John Murphy realm of science in the univer­ sity and the universe. News Rock Rock Popular Rock Blues Rock 12 PM briefs, interviews, commen­ Paul Paquet Randy Mauskopt Mona Goodland Jennifer Dunne Peter Gullage R.J . tary, feature subjects and your Rock Rock Popular 1 PM Rock Rock Popular input. Paul switches to pro­ Pete Brown Paul Jackman John Dicks gressive rock and jazz at the Perry Clemens John O'Brien Rock Popular Rock 2PM half hour. Paul Jackman Pat Janes Rock Doug Learning EVERYDAY Jazz ~Jazz · Rock Le Coin Francals Damon Clarke The Science of MUN 3 PM Kellv Nelmes Suzanne Funk Peter Puxley Scott Hewlitt with Paul Stewart In addition to all the special programs, there is over sixty Rock Rock Popular ~azz Rock Nu-Metal 4 PM hours of music, news and in­ Gene Leger Joe LeClair Lenny Tucker Ron Collins Darryl Sparkes Darryl Sparkes formation relating to you and Rock British Rock Light Rock 5 PM the university. People from all INTERVIE.WS walk of university life host Jack Kavanagh Darryl Fowler Janet Critch Progressive Rock Rock over fifty shows and invite Classical Popular Jazz Dwayne Thompson Dan Vanasse 6 PM your input on the telephone or Peter Jackson Sarah White Rock Bryan Hann through the mail. Call 753-9702 or write Box A-119, Reggae Steve Cook Popular 7 PM Bectric Blues Nu-Metal Nu-Metal I MUN. Tony Clark Derek Keeping In addition to the CHMR Ma­ Blues Roger Howse Bob Mercer Bob Mercer 8 PM jor News Report each weekday Alternadoug Moment to Moment Glenn Clarke at 12:30, the news staff brings you short updates throughout In Concert 9 PM Popular Doug Douglas Ken Winter each day. CHMR Newscaps Dave Fit ield Radio Metro can be heard at the following Glenn Bursey International . 10 PM times. Ten to Midnight Rock MONDAY - FRIDAY: 9:30, 10:00, 10:30, 11 :00, 3:30, John Lakin Rock Ken Simmons Tom Fitzpatrick Rock 11 PM 6:00, 9:00. Rob Dalton Pat Browne SATURDAY: 12:30, 6:00. .. Witn~: a contrast between two wo

by Heather ·Roberts Book and the traditional way of life. paced city scenes to the slower o The Amish are a small German The scenes in which she flirts with Ford the country. But it is the Amish /speaking group who live in Penn­ are her best. An interesting addition ment which makes this thriller sylvania. Differing by the same rural was that of Alexander Godunov, the out. I enjoyed the rare look at t · life with the strict moral behavior of ballet dancer who defected from way of life. The scenery is breath their ancestors of two centuries ago, Russia a few years ago. He plays a and the cinematography is first r they may seem dull and odd but they suitor of Rachel's and considering it is Witness is an enjoyable movie do provide the background for his first acting role he did a good job. ly because it combines the sus Witness, a thriller starring Harrison The director for this pr-0ject was with a unique look at the Ford. Australian Peter Weir (Year of Living lifestyle. Credit should be given An Amish widow and her young son Dangerously.) He contrasted the fast- making a different type of thriller are on their way to visit a relative out­ side the commune, and the child becomes witness to a police officer's murder. Enter John Book (Ford) an honest cop who clings to the child, the only link to solving the case. Unfor­ Into the Night: into the trash h tunately the two discover that some very crooked cops .were involved in the murder and are out to get them both. by Tony Clemens - Thus Book, already injured, is forced Into the Night, the latest movie often ruined by the unnecessary to hide out at the Amish commune. directed by John Landis, stars Jeff scenes of dead bodies littering the The movie becomes more enjoyable Goldblum as a computer company ex­ scape. as the audience is introduced to a way · ecutive who suffers from insomnia. Into the Night is a film buff's d of life long absent from our society. Unfortunately for the movie Ooldblum with its many cameo appearances. These simple people live in peace and not only looks sleepy but also bored ly Goldblum and Pfeiffer have help each other and Book blends in and this diminishes the overall effect of roles with the minor roles filled by well as he puts his carpentry skills to an otherwise exciting movie. likes of Dan Aykroyd, David Bo good use. A mutual attraction develops Jeff Goldblum meets Michelle Vera Miles, Richard Farnsworth between Book and the Amish woman Pfeiffer in an airport parking lot while host of Landis' director friends which provides a good subplot since an she is being chased by four Iranian eluding Canadian David Cronen affair would mean he must stay or she hoods, one of them being played by Paul Mazersky, Roger Vardin will have to go. Landis himself. The movie has a com- Lan.dis himself. Meanwhile the sinister cops are try- plex plot involving the dead Shah of The movie is exdting but a com · ing to find Book so there is always the Iran royal jewels, gangsters of several tion of a very bored-looking suspense that the sanctity of the com- nationalities and a multitude of inno­ Goldblum and John Landis' coo· t mune will be broken. cent and not so innocent bystanders. ing shifts in mood and pace ha I'm not a big fan of Ford but I did The story is quite interesting, although weakening effect on the movie. like him in this movie. He seems to rise often predictable, and very exciting has made better movies like above his usual competent self and his with plenty of action, plot twists and a American Werewolf in London witty remarks and action here are very fine touch of macabre humor. The Trading Places; he has proven hi ~!ljoyable. Kelly McGillis is Rach~l mood of the movie is a mixture of a competent director. I expected the young Amish widow who finds mayhem, humor and somber tragic from him, the movie is worth a herself torn between her attraction for scenes, but the pacing of the movie is $2.50 but not much more. Foster's SpeDsinger novels: a world of bizarre magic .'

by Tony Clemens use but his musical talents prove very Alan Dean Foster is a young writer valuable; once finding a duar he whose reputation was greatly ei;ihanced discovers he can cast spells by singing by the movie novelization field. The and playing the instrument. His spell­ novelization of the Star Trek animated singing talent is untrained and some­ (cartoon) series and many top-notch times has unusual side-effects. For ex­ science fiction movies like Alien as well ample, "Yellow Submarine" conjures as a ghost of the Star Wars novel have up a river dragon and a combination of improved his reputation more than his "Scarborough Fair" and "The Eye of many fine and interesting original the Tiger'' conjures up an Amazonian novels. Too bad, considering his novels tiger named Roseroar. Combine this are good reads. with an unknown planet of intelligent After writing many science fiction animals and, of course, unknown novels Foster has turned his talents to dangers and the result is a most writing fantasy. The Spellsinger unusual fantasy. novels, Spellsinger, The Hour at the A taste of these delightful fantasies Gate, The Day of the Dissonance, and and the humor often found in them - the Moment of the Magician, are a some of the many encounters include a mixture of children's cute animal Communist dragon, a gay unicorn, a stories with a more mature adult ap­ living mountain of muck and a parrot proach to both the writing and the pirate. themes in the novel. Foster has always wanted to com­ Jonathan Thomas Meriweather is a bine rock music with science fiction as history graduate student and amateur in his short story Wolfstroker and now Integral Tree: hard ·science fiction plus rock guitarist who is conjured to has combined rock music and fantasy Wizard's World by a mistake in the in a most unusual manner. by Tony Clemens claim to write in this area, except wizard's Cloth ah ump spell. Jon-Tom is a real hero, not in­ What is hard science fiction? James Hogan and, of course, Larry Oothahump, who happens to be a tur­ credibly strong or intelligent, and he Science is the important word, as Niven. tle, wanted an Earth wizard, which makes plenty of mistakes but he is still science not only forms the background Niven's new novel, The Integral means engineer, but got Jon-Tom in­ a winner along with his friend and but also influences the story and its Tree, is world building at its best; in stead since his part-time job is a janitor companion the thief and otter Mudge. characters. An extreme example of this fact a world is not created but an in­ or sanitation engineer. Comedies of er­ The combination of a very likeable is the 30s space opera which was peopl­ habitatable Gas Torus Smoke Ring rors like that one occur throughout the protagonist and a wacky off-the-wall ed by scientists who talked in nothing which surrounds a neutron star. This books. Old Clothahump needs an sense of humor, as sampled in the but scientific jargon. The best example free-fall environment . has been the Earth engineer to help stop the dreaded above examples of mis-cast song spells of this is probably Hal Clement whose home of mutineers from a state-owned Plated Folks (insects) who have and wierd encounters, should prove Mission of Gravity has created science space-craft for. 400 years when the wizarded some Earth technology to amusing reading for many people. Jon­ fiction's most wonderous world, novel starts. their side in the war between them and Tom and Mudge will probably be Mesklin and its inhabitants, the The story is fairly uncomplicated the Warm-landers. popular for many a novel, like one of Mesklinites. Most of the practioners of and the characters fairly straight­ In a medieval world of intelligent Foster's previous characters Flinx and hard science fiction are the old masters forward; the magic of the novel lies in animals Jon-Tom's education as a his pet mini-drag Pip who have already like Isaac Asimov and Arthur C. the environment in which the story history and pre-law student is of little appeared in five novels. Oarke. Few of today's new writers can ta"kes place. Tribes of humans live on giant free-fall trees which look like in­ - - tegral signs, hence the title, and live off the many native free-fall organisms Malcolm McLaren mode~ Madam Butterfly plus the animals and crops they took with them during the mutity. A crisis of famine and the destruction of their by John Gushue perid of strength; the cinematic version _rougher sides of the rappers, and the home sets the story in motion as the Whatever you want to call Malcolm of Bizet's Carmen (included here) and original intent of the composers seems heros explore the Smoke Ring and LcLaren - and a few terms come to several 'triumphant' restagings have as challenging today as it did decades discover many of its secrets. mind, such as plagiarist, larcenist, and brought opera not only to a new au­ ago. Niven definitely knows how to tell a ·just plain rude - he has made a per­ dience, but also into a new era. Forget An example of this type of operatic good yarn with a well-paced story line. manent name for himself through the the pretensions of the rock opera craze restructuring is the excerpt from Although the characters are two­ most unconvential means. Whether as a while back - McLaren takes the ge­ Bizet's Carmen, given a m<;>re salacious dimenstional you do get to care about the creater /manager -cum-Svengali of nuine article, and realistically sets it in angle than Bizet dreamed possible. them, and the environment of their the Sex Pistols, Bow Wow Wow, tune with modern music. With Angie B. rapping in front of adventure is pure magic. Adam and the Ants and others, or the And a modern story line. Although dance rhythms, it is difficult to An interesting footnote to the novel. . cultural kleptomaniac who lifted both there is no overall plot connecting the remember the source of the music, and Robert L. Forward wrote a novel call­ urban hip-hop and native African six tracks on Fans, the adaptations on that is McLaren's point: music comes ed Dragon's Egg in 1980 which is about rhythms and married them to folk riffs four operas - most from Puccini - from many sources, yet there must life on a neutron star. Being a scientist as diverse as the strains of a southern tell modern vignettes counterpointed always be a point of fusion. "Boy's and not a professional writer he did not square dance on his 1983 album Duck with classical motifs, complete with Chorus'' from Puccini's Turandot know what to do with the neutron Rock, McLaren has made himself a arias. works gutter-rock riffs with choir­ star's inhabitats until Larry Niven pro­ celebrated musical criminal by stealing The keynote of the album is the rapping (perhaps a first) and yet main­ vided the germ of the idea. For The In­ recklessly. This process, used by artists opening track, a recreation of the tains a classical air; the song, with its tegral Tree Forward worked out the for centuries, although not ever so opening of Puccini's Madam Butterfly. rebellious roots, also serves as an intro parameters of the Smoke Ring for blatantly as McLaren's case indicates, Like the original, McLaren (who sings, to McLaren's personal history and at­ Niven. An excellent example of cross­ is in the words of Peter Gabriel or drawls, lead vocal), the song is set in titude. fertilization between two writers, in "healthy''. Japan, although it is today rather than McLaren, though, should not be fact they dedicated their novels to each A preoccupation with comf>ining the the turn of the century, and Butterfly thought of as any great musician. Rob­ other. Robert L. Forward is now a new impossible while challenging the - the Japanese mistress deserted (and by Kilgore performs most of the music, hard science fiction writer with a new mainstream through its own techniques pregnant) by her American lover - and McLaren shares at most a co­ novel called The Flight of the Dragon­ - McLaren, after all, is a marketing raps her tale of woe to a synth beat, producing credit for the album. Yet it fly which is about a double planet genius - has led to the release of Fans, while the stunning, original aria by is his approach to music that is so win­ separated by only 80 kilometers, it's a which manages to blend opera with Puccini is brought to the surface by ning, ·and approachable; as he prepares dynamite read. Larry Niven is now an street rhythms, and invigorate life into Betty Ann White's sharp-as-glass to stage Madam Butterfly in New old master training the new. Maybe in an art form. worlds away from the voice. As surprising as it seems, there is York, one wonders what new sources the future Forward and Niven will col­ urgency of funk and rock. Not that harmony in McLaren's work; the he is considering for the future, if any laborate on a novel, which should be opera isn't enjoying an unexpected classically-trained voices match the at all. good.

- 0 .,. . . . . ' . . \. . / ... :: :" .. ,· ! , .. . , .. - ~ t'lgl It. Friday , March 22nd , 1985 of La Manche by Sharon Molloy

GOOD SINCE. WHEN DOES A Y.£AH·, WELL, I TAKE BY POLITICIAN MAKE PROM- iHE HORNS WHAT A LOT OF . ; ' I ISES TO KEEP TH£M,You CRAZY LUNATtc!!J \ r---__..,-; tt~ttA· C>-

MY IERM IN OFFICE IS NEARLY UP, AND 1 HAVEN'T kEPT ALL MY PROMISES!!!

STIA STUDENTS' D £NT PARKING GARAC7E - 0 . ( 8Lf T ·PROFS CAN 0 US£ IT ·TOO)

(AS LONG: AS • SoRR~ • IHEY PAY FOR IT) .NO PROFS . BR££Z[WAY rxT£NSION ·csu TRIPLE B'ILL (j) PAVIP 80h/IE (i)BRUCE SPRING-STEEN· @TH£ ROLLING .. STONES STllD£NTS: $1.25 NotJ·STUDENTS: $~8. 75.

REGISTER NOW!! AVOID THE RUSH NEXT WINTER SEM­ ESTER .••. BUT CARTOONING- IS THE ART OF THE IM Po 55/BLE /** ** e ......

Friday, March 22nd, 1985 P'dge 13 <:erebus: All.that Aard Vark for a mt Comic

by Sharon Molloy resembles the work of Will Eisner (The Cerebus the Aardvark is the creation· Spirit) in its bold blacks and whites, of young Canadian artist Dave Sim, unusual camera angles, and the treat­ and is published by girlfriend-cum-wife ment of supporting characters, Sim is a Deni Loubert. Originally a "funny­ most eclectic cartoonist. The influence • animal" parody of Robert E. of comic sources' many and varied is Howard's Conan the Barbarian, it has readily evident. Lord Julius, the ruler evolved into one of today's most in­ of the country of Palnu, bears more novative, intelligent, and utterly in- than passing resemblance to Groucho . triguing comics. Likewise, the Marx; Cerebus' bride Sophia parallels publishing house founded as an outlet Marvel's Red Sonja; and his raucous for Cerebus, Aardvark-Vanaheim, is mother-in-law could pass for the feisty not only surviving but supporting grandmother in the Giles cartoons in several other titles. Britain's Daily Express. In fact, the The first issue of Cerebus, dated character W olveroach, a blatant December 1977 and selling then for one parody of the X-men's Wolverine and dollar, is today worth $250 in mint a jibe at mainstream comics condition. No other newsstand comic superheroes in general, drew threaten­ and chronicling Cerebus' rise and fall Holy, should chance to say something book has appreciated so much in short ing noises from Marvel on the grounds as Prime Minister of the city-state of worth recording). In still another a time. In fact, in 1982, Cerebus #1 was that it infringed on their copyright. lest, is loosely based on the political Cerebus is stricken by a severe cold and counterfeited and an unknown number These diverse influences, however,. career of American president Richard the effect on his speech is hilarious to of copies were sold to unsuspecting are blended into a work that is far Nixon. The most recent development read ("Na golt?? You're DUTS!!!" - comics collectors. more than the total of the sum of the has Cerebus railroaded into an ap­ "The gold?? You're NUTS!!!"). So who, or what, is Cerebus? parts. Cerebus satirizes everything, it pointment as arch cleric of Estarcion; Most spellbinding is Sim's ability to Cerebus himself is a surely three-foot­ would seem, from politics to the com­ he turns the tables on his foes in his create mood; through few or no words, tall talking aardvark in a world of ics genre itself. History, religion, and typical manipulative, greedy fashion. and usually against a backdrop of humans. He habitually refers to folklore are easily encompassed by the Cerebus is a delight to read, somber blacks, a well-chosen gesture himself in the third person ("Why adroit and broad sweep of Sim's pen. although the enormous and intricate or two conveys what no mere words can't they just all leave Cerebus Cerebus has been at various times a cast of characters and myriad plot possibly could. alone?) and is the focus of all the ac­ magician's apprentice, a mercenary threads make it rather difficult for the Cerebus is a gem of a comic book. tion. soldier, prime minister, and a newcomer to get acquainted with the Its humour, pacing, and characteriza­ Although the style of Cerebus, in diplomat. The High Society series, world of Cerebus. But once they have tion make it one of the most absorbing both the art and the writing, strongly spanning 20 issues from 1981 to 1983, read several issues in sequence, few comics achievements of this or any , people seem able to resist the Aard­ other decade. Readers of Cerebus the vark's unique charm. Aardvark (or "Varkies" as they call Sim is never content with the comics' themselves) presently number some state of the art, and is constantly in­ 20,000. With a steadily growing au­ troducing to his pages new dramatic dience and relatively modest print and narrative techniques. In one recent runs, Cerebus the Aardvark issues are ~~~JI...... ,,, issue, almost the entire episode is com­ bound to accrue even greater value as prised of a "stream of consciousness" comic collectibles. Let the financial monologue contained in Cerebus' wolves of Bay Street accumulate their thought ballons. In another, Cerebus chancey stock portfolios; the smart has all the dialogue transcribed by one money is tied up in a Cerebus subscrip­ s~uNDJllJCB of his aides Gust in case he, as Most tion. . ' I

I.~------, RAL89N I I I TSN and MUCH MUSIC on our Big Screen I I LEADERS IN PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 1905

• A LIMITED TIME SPECIAL OFFER GET STEA• ·KI A 2No SET OF PRINTS

FREE! I SPECIAL WHEN YOU BRING US YOUR I NEXT ROLL OF FILM FOR I DEVELOPING I I AT I . On Sunday," Monday and Tuesday I I nights you get: CAMERAMUN I I I 8 oz. sirloin for only $3.99 From. March 25, 1985 to April 12, 1985 I inclusive, when this coupon accompanies order I Extended happy· hour envelope. · I TERMS AND CONDITIONS: (from 3:00 p.m. to closing) I 1. Coupon must be affixed to your order envelope. I 2. One coupon per purchase. drinks 2 for 1 beer - 2 for 1 3. Coupon not valid with other promotions or reductions off our · I regular prices. I 4. Coupon has no cash value. I I 5. On some promotions, certain exclusions apply. Please ask for I important details. I . 6. Valid only at the participating dealer mentioned above. I ~ ·- --.. ------~ - Page 14 Friday, March 22nd , 1985 ~~~~m~~~r:i1~~~.. !ii

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WARN I NG: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked- avoid inhaling. Average per Cigarette­ Export "A" Light Regular "tar" 10.0 mg., nicoUne 0.8 mg. King Size "tar" 10.0 mg., nicotine 0.8 mg. Export "A" Extra Light Regular "tar" 8.0 mg., nicotine 0.7 mg. King Size "tar" 9.0 mg., nicotine 0.8 mg.

' Friday, March 22nd, 1985 hgl15

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I SOR.RY. ITS JUsT A LOUD ME:NTALM~ J:'ROM t-1\0T)-\ER.

Wi-tAT lS TAAT SfRJtNGE SMELL ?wo. >JE\IER MlNO .••

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I I LORD GRE.Yl.AR. IS SltK£R THA~ EVER AND 1\.\E COUN­ ClL REQUIRES M l.fAS9 ONE. FIREFLOlVER ~ V

~ YOUR. 'FRlEtJt>. r APP'frd . Speed''. is a br~tal~y fast song 50 strangest-sounding percussion since the wh~ch is p~a.ct1caly anti-existence, and ORDER Bongos, some cool bass work, and lots which exh1b1ts some super-neat count 199 of squealy guitar licks. A fine song. chan~es. . , The problem is that there just aren't The one fl~w in t~e gro~p s perfor- EARLY enough songs like this; often the music mance here ~s the inconsistent vocal slips into an almost childish vein. The work. Oftentimes the lead vocal lacks FOR guitar work is quite good, as are the the strength needed to P?wer a hard­ 50 keyboards, but overl the quality of the core song, and when backing vocals a~e 279 GRADUATION music is not what it could be. Songs attempted they are pretty sa? .. That s From the Big Chair is a decent album OK, though, because t?e ~us1c is good AND which I hope Tears for Fears will im- and at least . they d1dn t . g~t some prove on next time around. Colgate-style singer to fake it hke most TAKE ADVANTAGE :::::::::::.;:;:;.::::::;::::·:·:.:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::: ;:::::::::::::~:~::::::;:::;::::::.::::::=::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::: bands would have done. In any case, like a Virgin the vocals are usually raspy enough to Madonna sound appropriate, and the above- 0 OF The life of a critic is often trying. average instrumental work more than 340° Never has it been more so since makes up for the slightly below­ \. LOW GOLD Madonna began her recording career. average vocals. For those of you reading this review at All in all, it's quite a good disk, and PRICES the bottom of the ocean who haven't one which should not be passed up if heard, Madonna is the music world's you get the 0 ortunit to bu it. latest official sex-object and dimwit. lti~~~~~lll!«ell#imMm~mMW'MUll The woman makes David Lee Roth Strange Advance II -IN 1OK YELLOW GOLD look like Einstein (the basis of their Strange Advance relationship, I'm sure). The music SAM PLES--CAN. BE. SEEN AT makes Da Slyme sound like Led Zep­ As the more perceptive readers have pelin. probably already figured out, this is If you have heard the title cut you the second album from the Canadian T~OMPSONsgu. know what I'm talking about. The new wave band Strange Advance. lyrics are degenerate and the music is Their first record, Worlds Away, was horrible. If you haven't heard it I can't quite well received here in the express the feeling listening to it gives fatherland, but south of the 49th me; but it's reminiscent of the waves of parallel it was not particularly suc­ 303 WATER ST. nausea one gets in deepest sickness. cessful. The band regrouped, picked ST. JOHN'S (Just west of Bowrings) The rest of the album is equally bad, up some sponsors, and tried it again. 753-9580 being a series of meaningless. The result of this renewed furor is an 391 DUCKWORTH ST. 754-1331 Rob Roy ·Pub j~Valeri~ SCOTTISH PUB • BEER OR DRAFT BRITISH PUB-RESTAURANT • HOT PUB GRUB ·GOOD FOOD • NIGHUY ENJ'ERTAINMENT • 5 lV's, MUCH MUSIC, TSN 6 GEORGE ST. 754-2410 S~ORTS, VIDEOS Friday, March 22nd , 1985 Page 17

I was profoundly of- fended by the appalling ·- And they're off and running.·· caricature carried by your paper in the March The provincial election Here at the University months ago seems to in­ 1st, 1985 edition depic- campaign is beginning to several unions are on dicate that the NDP are ting three male cricifix­ heat up rapidly. Former strike also. Among them gaining support at the ions in which one of the Please print my poem, as an editorial, .in ~he Liberal leader Bill Rowe, are security, and expense of the Liberals. crucified cartoon Muse. It is my answer to an unasked question 1~­ who decided to seek the maintenance staff. If the There's no way to characters says to terpreted from Wallace Ryan's poem, Cathohc Conservative nomina­ labour movement could translate this into seats another ... '' Psss ! Boy. tion in Lapoile, was organize itself ·into one because it appears that Brian! Doing anything defeated by local bus­ cohesive voting block, both parties are suffering after the crucifixion?'' Thank you inessman Calvin · Mit­ they could probably from organizational dif­ For me, and for many Yours truly, chell. Current Liberal wield some political ficulties. At press time millions of people Len Walsh leader Leo Barry after power~ In the last seve~al none of the parties had a around the world the Catholic Boy much speculation has elections voting behavior full slate of candidates Crucifixion of Jesus finally decided to remain has indicated that union nominated. As the Christ is the most in his riding of Mount members vote similarly drama unfolds, an at­ critically sacred and, CATHOLIC B'Y Scio, which he won han­ to the general electorate. tempt at further analysis Divinely significant in­ dily as a Conservative There seems to be no will be made next week. stant in mankind's I was brought up in a system three years ago. Five per­ evidence to indicate any history. Where I had to ask why. sons are seeking the Con­ difference this time. Concerned student To see it caricatured I had to know, I had to ask, servative nomination for Such organizations as by your student news­ For I am a Catholic, B'y. the same district, akin to the Coalition for Equali- , 'ery paper as the medium for circling vultures. ty who have been v ~ ' very, an editorial joke Saline solution, suction cups, cri,tical of everything the Peckford 's Conser­ distresses me greatly. Morgentaler's clinics are rising up. vatives have not exactly government has done, very' very' Human embryos under the knife, received a friendly have refused to endorse David Kennedy For sure this Catholic B'y is Pro-Life!!! response everywhere any party or candidate. very' very' either. In Grand Falls, They seem to have Catholic B'y, I am a Catholic B'y, the Premier was met by defeated their own ob­ very, very, Life sure is great. I have a girlfriend 100 angry protesters, and jectives, which were and when we make love, we make in Placentia several hun­ unclear from the start. very poor taste We are most it because of our faith! dred angry teachers The NDP, who elected shouted "down with their first MHA in pro- Perhaps it is no longer certainly not Now listen here Wally Ryan . Peck ford'', protesting vincial history last Oc- in fashion to say such You sit there, keep writing, just keep on trying, wage freezes, as he was tober, appear to be mak- things as I say here, but amused Because one day someday you'll be under the sod, on route to a campaign ing some progress. A then, fashions change And on your side' you'll wish the Catholic B'y'_s__ G_ o_.. d _._ rally. poll conducted several don't they.

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... . ·.,, : Page 18 , . . Friday, March 22nd, 1985

. APOLOGIES Sincerest apologies to the photographers whose work appeared in last week's issue of the Muse. The cover photo was by Tim Peckham, the photo on page two could have been by anyone, and the rest of the photos were taken by Chris Seary. Those responsible have been severely reprimanded and sent to bed with no supper and promise it will never, ever happen again.

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I'M NOi INTO WHEN ] F€€L EJV/OT!DNS I'M AloT !NIO ~R6UJNG EJVlOT[Of\f S W~LLJfJG, UP lNStDEJ £ITHEP.. . L I LEAve TJ-1& RooM . l )

( LETS FlfC.:E IT ... l Friday, March 22nd, 1985 Page 19 at's Friday, March 22nd Sunday, March 24th Well. For the duration of the strike, I contend that the only reason people examtime stress. For more information speakers on all manner of topics. no functions dealing with alcoholic do things in the snow is because it's call 737-8874. The Debating Society meeting in beverages are to be held in the TSC or there and you have to do something The last film in the French Depart­ C-2049 is also continuing. I guess they any academic building. How official. with it or you 'II go mad before winter ment's film series plays tonight in argue a lot or something. Only with On the other hand, there are lots of is out. I avoid it. But some people ski E-1020 at 7:30. Tonight's film is entitl­ rules. bars downtown and they're all open on in it. If that's how they want to have ed Meeting at Bray and is subtitled in There's more but you '11 have to read Friday night, till pretty late too. fun, fine. They can go to the Canadian English, yay. Plus it's free. the bulletin boards to find out. Not to mention the do at the Grad Heart Association's Non-competitht" The Muse has its very last copy night The Muse has its very last layout of House, 112 Military Road. The doors Cross Country Fun Ski today at the of the year. If everybody who wants to the year. Or at least the semester since open at 9:00, and inside the doors may 19th Hole Lounge on top of Nagles write something shows up then it could we're bound to be publishing over the be found Jamie Snyder and the Red Hill. Registration is from 1:00 to 3:00 be a real success. Of course, it'll pro­ summer. But it's all terribly interesting Hot Peppers (Sandy Morris, Dave pm and it only costs $1.00. There are bably be just two or three people and it happens all day in TSC 2001, Panting, and Pamela Patton). They are three routes; 3 km, 6.5 km, and 16 km writing but there's always hope. TSC behind the red door. rumoured to play music and such. for the hardy. There are also prizes, 2001 at 7 :00 pm or whenever the CSU And then there's the ever-wonderful one for each category, drawn at ran- · meeting ends. Speaking of which .... MUN Film Society, which shows a film dom. So it really is non-competitive. The Council of Students' Union in the Little Theatre every Friday night All proceeds go to the Canadian Heart meets in the Council Chambers, TSC, at 8:30 pm for a price of $3 .00. Fund. Have fun in the snow; I'll be in­ at S: 1S more or less sharp. It's your Tonight, The Great Santini starring doors thinking of you and how cold government. You voted for them. See Gowan a winner Robert Duvall. Not to be missed, you are. them in action. It's the last meeting of by Cy Delle especially by me, especially if I can the old council so it should be in­ coerce someone into going along, Monday, March 25th teresting as they try to tie up whatever This past weekend the CSU which is like pulling teeth. This is a Underwater Football at the loose ends they've left. presented Scottish-born musician widely acclaimed movie and is in Aquarena. How do those people Gowan in the TSC gym. Crowds were English with no subtitles-what a breathe? Gills? They're not talking. Wednesday, March 27th small and one wonders why no one relief! But it costs $3.00 a head, you have to You must be used to this by now. bothered to set up tables and chairs for bring your own equipment, and it Get off your duffs and go to things the occasion, but the performance was Saturday, March 23rd starts at 10:00 pm. Don't miss it. happening today at 1 :00 pm. first class none the less. At the Grad House, 112 Military Whatever it is. Everybody and their dog has a meeting Gowan (first name Larry) was born in Road, the Folklore Society in Concert. of one sort or another, so find it. Here Glaslow, Scotland and moved with Or, more accurately, presenting in con­ Tuesday, March 26th are some clues: his family to Toronto at an early age. cert Eric West, Peter Narvaez, Neil So what do you do when you're all The Women's Centre, next to the He received his musical training at the Rosenberg, Roger Howse, Colin nerves? Take a Valium, right? Well, if Vault in the TSC, has a regular speaker prestigious Royal Conservatory of Quigley, Delf Maria Hohmann and the it's before aq exam, that's the wrong series. Today's speeaker was a TBA so Music in Toronto. The influence of Furry Eggs(!?!). It starts at 8:00 pm approach because you'll just fall you can go there and find out who it is. this educational background is evident and admission is only $2, which sounds asleep. And drinking isn't much better. A big mystery. in his music; much of his original like a little money for a lot of music (or So you sign up for the Test Anxiety The Baha'i Club has a continuing material has a definite classical air, and whatever they, including them furry Course at the Counselling Centre, TSC series of talks on "Principles of Unity" a piano solo in the concerts first set shows his proficiency with Bethhoven eggs, do). 320. It's free and it helps you cope with in room S4044. There are various gues~ and Scott Joplin. This is not Larry Gowan's first trip to St. John's. About five years ago he played the Strand with a band called Rhinegold. The move to solo took place not long after, and an album was released. This year a second album was released, "Strange Animal", from which the single "Criminal Mind" has been receiving a great deal of airplay. Personnel on the album includes King Crimsons Tony Levin, two members of Peter Gabriel's band and producer Dave ~ickle, known for his work with Gabriel and Australia's Split Enz. Gowan says that this is the first record­ ed work he is totally happy with. Onstage Gowan is active, theatrical and a little bit nervous. It's easy to im- · agine that there will be a great deal more to be heard from Gowan in time to come.

Continued from page 16 . run through the frets. The man is very talented, as is drummer Drew Arnot. He provides the disk with a great varie­ ty of electronic and 'conventional' precussion, delivered with great force and presision, in slightly unconven­ tional rock beats. Kind of a 1985 Nick Mason, Bassist Iverson is an admirable complement to the group; he is a com­ petent, and rather slick musician.

66 The lyrics are just as unfathomable / like the taste ofa cold beer on a hot day, as ever. They are very nice sounding, but I certainly don't think you have to get the gang though, ranging through a wide together with a couple ofcases of beer just to celebrate number of topics. And the music and the fact you've had words suit each other perfectly. It's a bit ofexercise .'' just that I can't understand many of them. Il is another wonderful album, and JOHN WOOD it's home grown too. Any new music OLYMPIC SILVER MEDALLIST fans will like it. Any Floyd fans wiY ' like it. Any one will like it. one of Health Sante et those "get it or you'll be sorry" and Welfare 81en-etre social albums. Canada •• Canada Canada c.s.u. ·Student Typing · Service 4 Ladies Styles $185.00 - $250.00 - available from March 14th to April 24th 4 Mens Styles - $1.00 per page $250.00 - $330.00 - please submit paper ONE WEEK in advance of due e Inside Engraving Available date: Monday thru. Friday, e Full selection of birthstone colors at no additional charge 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , e All rings are solid back - for further information~ Please allow for four week delivery drop in Room T-1040, TSC

$39.95 Counselling Centre T.S.C. Room 3019, 737-8874 lOK old .*: - ~ g \. $89 95 Diatnond Cluster Rings, · Six diamonds surrounding your choice of gemstone centre - diamond, sapphire, ruby or TEST ANXIETY COURSE emerald. Short Term: 6 sessions lOK gold (3 week) Course Collectibles ·Starts: March 26, 1985 $9.95 Initials $9.95 Registration: March 19-26 and Bunny $9.95 For further information drop in or call MUN $12.95 Butterfly $12.95 Counselling Centre, T.S.C. Room 3019, 737-8874. Anchor $12.95 Horn $12.95 ······························································~• • Pearl Drops $12.95 • • : c1l) ~areer Planning Centre : : ~-~) : lOK gold Serpentine Chain : · Room 3035 Thomson Student Centre • • Bracelet $12.95 18 inch $22.95 • • 16 inch $19.95 ·20 inch $24.95 : Employment Skills Assistance Career Information : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Interview Strategies General Career Planning • • Resumes Occupational Information • , .• Job Search Techniques Vocational and Interest Testing .• The Jewellery Boutique • • • • : Audio-Visual Presentations Post-Secondary School Information : Giant Mart : Memorial University Faculties College and University Catalogues : • Graduate School Test Application • Churchill Square • • • • : Op en 9:00 to 5:00 Monday to Friday. . Assistance provided by: 726-0722 • : Career Planning Staff.. Phone # 737-8876 : Ext. 47 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••