Uniust ·ring brings $700 fine

by Allan Zdunich Gazette on Tuesday that the $700.00 The Dalhousie SUB Operations that MacDougall was to be paid as department will be fined $700.00 for compensation had come from the unjustly firing Ken MacDougall the SUB ·Operations Staff Salaries Dalhousie Gazette learned Tuesday. budget. The Gazette learned that in an Not clear why the money should unanimous decision the three per­ come from a salaries budget when it son Grievance Committee decided was a fine Dalhousie Gazette Editor that MacDougall had been unjustly Allan Zdunich asked Graham "Does tired and the Student Union would that seem Reasonable?" Graham be ordered to pay him $700.00 as replied "Well, yes it does." compensation. If the Committee decides that As grounds for firing MacDougall, Dalhousie must pay the costs of the the Grievance Committee was told legal action, Graham told Zdunich that "He was attempting to organize that the money would come from a union among the Grawood staff." the Student Council Legal Costs Provincial labor laws protect the budget. right of an employee to organize a Although the report will not be union and it is believed to be this made public until later in the week violation of the labor code that has the Dalhousie Gazette was told that forced the Student Union to make MacDougall received his money restitution. before Christmas MacDougall for his part, rather Grievance Committee Chairper· than dealing with the specifics of son Mildred Royer refused to his firing, attempted to show that disclose the contents of the report the body that fired him had never before it is made public, although done anything right, and the firing she did acknowledge that some of of him continued that tradition. the content (the $700.00 tine) had Although in November Student been revealed to the both parties. Union President Gord Neal told Royer stated that she had "No several persons about the firing and authority to make comments on the compensation to be paid to Ken report because all parties might not MacDougall, when questioned by sign the final document." Oal Photo/Grandy the Dalhousie Gazette on Tuesday 4 The report should qe 12 pages in January he professed ignorance of le11gth and a minority report is not Illegally fired former SUB Night Manager the compensation. expected. Ken MacDougall in a picture taken last Student Union Business Manager The report should be ready 7 year. John Graham told the Dalhousie January 1977.

6 January 1977 Volume 109 Number15 N.S. bursary policy delayed one year

bv Donna Treen Jerry Knickle, Student Aid, told -The Nova Scotia Bursary policy the Dalhousie Gazette that the regarding the academic qualifi-. amendment was a result of "late­ cations needed to receive a bursary, ness of policy approval and the has become retro-active for the negative response of the students.'' academic year 76/77. However, the Gord Neal, Dalhousie Student @overnment has threatened to im­ Union President wishes the policy to plement the policy in the future, be "wiped out completely". beginning in September of '77. "Yes, it's a good thing the policy Students will receive their bursa­ has been amended tor this year'', ries this year regardless of the Neal said, "but we are no further academic standing attained last year. continued on page 4

Inside This Week The Last Lunch Bucket CUP Conference Report No Editorials This Week Coming Next Week ATV and the RCMP • King Lear: Neptune vs Stratford

Special meeting for selection of new Editor, Friday 7 January at 1:30, Gazette office, Dal Photo I Mooney Gazette staff should attend. -----~~~;:;.;..:..;..;;;..._The Dalhousie Gazette/6 January 1977/2 __ News-Amusement------Lunch Bucket·

Bursaries ready soon by Alan McHugh_en

by Nigel Allen courses to be eligible for a bursary Most Nova Scotia student 'aid has been dropped for this academic bur!jary cheques will be available at year the Awards office in the A&A , building by Feb. 1, the government Student aid recipients receive the student aid offi9e said Tuesday. But first half of their entitlement in the Awards office cautioned that September as a loan. The second students who received their student installment of the loan received in loan late, or who had delayed January, is smaller than the Sep­ sending in a report of summer tember installment, but is substi­ earnings and registration might tuted ~or by the bursary. have to wait longer for their As well, the Awards Office bursaries. The requirement that a reports that many Ontario awards student pass 4 of 5, 3 of 4, or 3 of 3 are now available there.

You must be cheap if your Friday I sp~nt a lot of time last year night is almost over by 11 :25. And defendmg the operations of the wtly did you leave out the part of the' cafeteria; almost as much time in study second sentence (more importantly­ fact, as I spent criticizing it. Now what did you leave out?) I have that I have a comparison 1 feel given up eating at the cafeteria. qualified to evaluate the ~afeteria After years of searching, I finally as: found a place where I can get skills expensive, disgusting. de- : reasonably tasty and nutritious .humanizing, gross, animalistic, food, as much as I can eat, tor less per~erted, despicable, capitalistic, · than a dollar. Honest. Since finding, bovme and foul. (did you learn. this place, I have not had one meal . anything new?). in the cafeteria. Of course, the place program 1 And the food is even worse. But : in 3500 miles away. I'm sure you realize this already so Dear Alvin, · let's try a little quiz. Answer; at ·. Da box has missed ya. Good to bottom. purvey your pernacious puns and 1. What is the most expensive words of wit/wisdom (delete slash). reading item in the cafeteria? As a reformed soul (never eat this 2. It is possible to get value for writin2 stuff anymore (editor's note: me your money in the cafeteria, a) neither)), I fell into sin this listenin true, or b) false. afternoon (editor's note: oooooh!) 3. The cafeteria hours are: a) ranemberfng and devoured $1.60 worth of greasy adequate, or b) too long. fries and a club sandwitch (editor' s note taking 4. The Major Garbage machines note: barf). I am again back to the provide: a) amusement, b) test takin2 straight and narrow (editor's note: food, or c) dysentry. praise be!). My digestion, being time scJieduling 5. Write an essay on ''The Mak­ shattered and splintered by a ing of a Doughnut". seconds crazy glance and a mo­ self-motivating 6. The Lunch Bucket is an excel­ ments futile folly, as I continue my lent column, a) true, b) indu­ bitably, or c) without question. bank existance, living on morsels of love and bitter coffee in the SUB. 7. Saga's coffee tastes like: a) (till in as desired). Edward, the mad axe grinder Your last sentence has no predi­ Counselling and 8. This is getting boring. a) true, cate; otherwise, I think I have or b) false. Psychological already made all my comments. 9. Will Sage be running the Food Services service here next year? Centre 10. Write an essay on ''Why· does Dear Box, 1. Supply a paper and pencil Alan Write this Shit?" supply B. 11. Write an essay on '·'Why am 1 4th Floor, S. U 2. Draw more magical animals reading this Shit?" 424-2081 besides Rodroflex on the walls 3. Install more V.D. 'sin the cafe­ 9 am. to 5 p.m. teria to ward off little ones and This will probably (hopefully) be biased mortals the last Lunch Bucket for ever and . ~~~~lSTRATION DEADLINE -- JAN. 12· 4. ~emove the funny men hiding ever. Not because it is lousy; not tn the walls- or else slush ice • because there will be a new editor cream! 'F------who (inevitably) hates columns; and Poogok (from outer space) not because I am going back to Christ, one of us has to be nuts. school soon (although these are all Why should I supply a supply? . valid reasons). There will be no What's a magical animal? What's a ~ more Lunch Bucket on account of I wall? I didn't know V.D.'s were . a~rl am lazy. Also, nobody writes me installed in the cafeteria in the first • i • anymore letters. But here are the place. I don't even know what a • ones received over Christmas. V.D. is (but I can guess). It must be (!)GlUl~[B me that's crazy for printing this Dear Alan, crap. Why don't you poogoff?? It's so nice to have you back­ Sheilagh didn't answer my ques­ . YOU'VE TRIED NOW TRY That's it. No more. I really am tion. Why don't they stir the gravy going nuts (going?) Before putting THE BEST before they put it on my french the Lunch Bucket in it's well THE REST fries? Thank you, love, your deserved grave, I have three last secret admirer XXX announcements: Did I ever tell you the story about 1) Mark and Pauline, please buy MON.· WED. THU. • SAT. the guy who went into the cafeteria me just one more Keith's; and Frank Portwhatzit bet him $10 2) Ann, Margie, Cathy, Melanie 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. he couldn't drink the vat of gravy? (Melon): invite me to dinner probably not, so see me sometime just one more time. SUN.: 4 p.m. to 12 a.m (preferably before I depart for 3) Come over for a visit some­ England) and I' II tell you what sort time. of things are to be found in the Correct Answers: bottom of the gravy vat. Then you'll 5384 INGLIS ST., HALIFAX, N.S. be glad they don't stir it. .·aJall aq l,UOM 1 'aJe::> 1,uop 1 '6 iq ·s ·e .L H 0 T or C 0 L D SU B S Dear Lunch Bucket, Well, it's 11:25, and Friday night ·p '9 is almost gone. I haven't much (iMOu>i I) ·::> ·v time, so let's get it ? (get your shit ·q ·c PH.··o 423-7618 together and serve some cheaper 'ljS!IOO~ OS aq l,UOO '(: foods (grubbies)). 'l!ZleljMlJOd cheap but not easy. )iUeJ.::l JO 'J8lS!58J ljSe::> 8lj.l . ~ News ______T_he_o_a_lh_o_u_s_ie_G_a_ze_t_te_I_6_J_a_n_u_a...;ry:.._1_9_77..;/~3 CBC Radio. Coast-to-coast almost by the Dalhousie Gazette when it untrue he would offer another learned that CBH Radio was reason. Until he ran out of reasons. discriminating against the Gay "Since discrimination of any sort Alliance for Equality (GAE). CBH is agiinst the CUP Code of Ethics, radio refused to allow GAE access the only decision we could make, in to its free Public Service An­ good conscience, is to support the nouncements (PSA) time. boycott of CBC Rad1o advertising." This decision was made by John MacEwan, the Director of Radio for CBC Radio statio~ across the the Maritimes, and supported by country have also refused to carry Peter Meggs, Vice-President of PSA's for local gay organizations Public Relations for CBC. acting on an apparent national "Every time the Dalhousie Gazet­ policy. te contacted John MacEwan he had a different reason why CBH was 70 newspapers serving 350 000 refusing to air PSA's submitted by university and community codege GAE. And each time he insisted students throughout Canada will that he was giving the 'real' refuse to accept advertising from reason" Johnson told delegates. CBC Radio until CBC reverses its MacEwan would give a reason, policy of discrimination against gay then, when it was proven to be organizations .

• • • • •• • • • • 0 • •• •• 0 0. 0 •• • 0 •••• 0. 0 0 •••••••• 0 ••• 0. 0 •••• , /.. 0 ••••• •••• 0 0. 0 ••• 0 ••• Johnson opens door to CUP

makes good in the national capital Dal Photo I Douma The boycott motion was present­ : Vancouver (CUP) --- Former Dal- ·made on future direction for the ed to the national conference by the : housie Communications Secretary organization because some member special to The Dalhousie Gazette Atlantic Region newspapers : Suzanne Johnson was elected Pres- papers were unsure of the merits of by Valerie Mansour (ARCUP) who unanimously voted in · ; ident of Canadian University Press increased finances or the purpose of and Harvey MacKinnon support of the issue at the regional : effective 1 May 1977 at a CUP a bureau in their region. Vancouver (CUP) --- Delegates to conference held in Fredericton last · : conference held here. Delegates approved a decision to the 39th conference of Canadian November. An Atlantic delegate Johnson is presently based in add a sixth person to the national University Press (CUP) approved a stated "The boycott had been called ; Halifax as the Atlantic Region office in Ottawa as a business decision to boycott advertising from to focus public pressure on the CBC : (ARCUP) field worker for Canadian 1 manager. CBC Radio. January 2nd, after a so that they will implement a : University Press (CUP). f.tlantic Region (ARCUP) dele- . week long CUP conference, dele­ non-discriminatory policy towards gates at the urging of, Atlantic : Johnson was the only person gates decided to hold the Atlantic· : gay people.' ' : from the Atlantic Region elected to spring regional conference in Hali- : Region Field worker and newly The federal licensing agency ; the Ottawa office (CUPOTT}. fax February 18, 19, and 20 . The ; elected CUP President, Suzanne CRTTC is currently reviewing the . Electioneering for many ·of the conference will be jointly arranged : Johnson agreed to oppose discrim­ CBC policy and is withholding a : candidates centered on the posi- by the Mount Saint Vincent, Saint : ination. decision pending the results of an The original decision to refuse to : tions take on expansion for the Mary's and Dalhousie student : internal policy examination by print ads from CBC Radio was made : organization. No clear decision was newspapers. · senior officials of CBC. 0 •••••• ••••••••• • 0 •••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 0 0 •••• 0 •• 0 •• 0 •••••••••••• 0. 0 0 0 ••

Atlantic Federation of Students (AFS/FEA) Fin ncing determi es0 • future- • by Wayne lngarfield lege five hundred dollars, and the "A lot of institutions look N.S. Art College two hundred MPHEC/CESPM towards Dal to set the trend. When dollars. they voted against· special financ­ Although the $200 contributed by Recently the MPHEC/CESPM ing, many people got discouraged," the Art College seems to be an in­ requested briefs concerning the commented Ray Shalala (UNB significant amount Sou_!::ey sug­ present and future status of Post Secondary Educational funding. AFS/FEA representative) in early gested that this comprises about AFS/ FEA is preparing a report and December, upon hearing that the 5% of its entire Student Union will work together with the Student Dalhousie Student Union refused to budget. If the Dalhousie Student Unions in the Atlantic on other support the Atlantic Federation of Union voted to contribute 5% of its Students (AFS/FEA). briefs to give a broad regional budget, it would be equal to approx­ perspective. After the Dalhousie Student imately 17,800 dollars. Instead Union defeated a motion to give Dalhousie chose to refuse a grant $2000 (half loan, half grant) to and loan totalling 2000 dollars to Unemployment FEA/ AFS, a compromise amend­ AFS, which is only about .6% of its ment giving a lesser amount totall­ budget. The compromise amend­ ing $750.00 was also defeated. ment, also defeated, was .2% of the Another area of importance is The reason cited for the defeat of Dalhousie budget. unemployment, and Mike Jamael of the motion to support emergency FEA/ AFS may once again ap­ the College of Cape Breton will funding by Don Soucey, secretary proach the Dalhousie Student chai.r the investigation committee. of AFS/FEA, was that the council Union, at the meeting this Sunday, members were simply not educated in an attempt to secure the as to what AFS/FEA is and what it necessary funding. Meetings is attempting to accomplish. Cal Photo/ Jensen In order to inform the Student Staff person to start the org8:nization sm<;>othly. Union throughout the Atlantic This Saturday an executive meet­ Region of the aims of AFS/FEA, Starting next week, AFS/FEA will Future ing of AFS/ FEA will be held in and to familiarize the council be initiating an advertising cam­ _Halifax to discuss emergency fi­ members with the organization, the paign to recruit a staffperson. The nancing and organizational plans AFS/FEA executive has decided to ads will appear in all the student The top priority of the organiza­ for the organization. print a report containing a short newspapers in the Atlantic region. tion, as stated by Soucey, is the· A Nova Scotia caucus meeting history of the Federation. Prospective applicants musfbe 1) future of financing Post-Secondary will be held at St. Francis Xavier bilingual, 2) committed to the stu­ Education. Related aspects are tui-· University, January 22-23. Dalhousie dent movement 3) willing to travel tion increases and student a!d. Any and 4) possessing clerical skills. discussions of tuition increases by As a result of the Dalhousie coun­ Due to tie-ups with the Christmas Boards of Governors will be attend­ Nl:JS vs AFS . cil decision the deadline for receiv­ mail, FEA/ AFS has not received any ed by FEA/ AFS representatives to ing commitments for funding and applications although they know of ensure that there is an adequate actually receiving the funding have several applicants. Soucey sug­ student input. When questioned about the sug­ been moved ahead into the New gested that applications would gestion that Dalhousie withdraw Year. soon be forthcoming and seemed The provincial governments are from NUS/UNE, and fund AFS/ Five post-secondary institutions quite confident that a competent exploring the possibility of one FEA instead, Soucy stated "The have already committed substantial person will be found. student aid program for the entire organizations have two distinct sums of money to the emergency The position of staff person has Atlantic. Any moves in this direc­ functions and the two levels of funding of AFS/FEA. St. Francis been described primarily as that of tion would demand the immediate government are best dealt with Xavier University has contributed a communications co-ordinator for attention of AFS/ FEA because of separately. Many issues which five hundred dollars, Mt. St. Vincent the numerous institutions in the the possible consequences. Univer­ concern students are federal re­ one thousand dollars, College of Atlantic Region. The first term of of­ site de Moncton students are on sponsibilities and others are provin­ Cape Breton has pledged three hun­ fice, though, will require that the record as categorically opposed to cial ones. We can not change the dred dollars, the Agricultural Col- staff person do some fieldworking amalgamation. government for our convenience." The Dalhousie Gazette/6 January 1977/4

E p s E E G L 0 v E T A L u c 0 p X E D I s M A L B R A T R Dalorama y L E A R X u c T 0 T u R K E p N A p K N I by L. Daye and M. Cormier A H u w R E H T -MacDonald's " A " {6) H N 0 L -A way out (6) M A N s 0 E R u z A D R.ULES -Sonar is based on this principle (4) A v 0 Find word which best suhs R I A 0 N B s K H u L s the ~lue. The word begins -G- . I R s with the letter .above the clue -You would probably eat this dish in 0 R E I v K L 0 A D R M you ·are dealing w"lth. When Budapaest (7) p L I 0 H s E I you get the word try to·flnd It -Sp_ecialty of Venice (5) y X p L L I s In the box of · letters. Circle 0 B F N M E c H 0 u w E 0 s th~ l~ters In t~e word. After -H- A til WOfds ha~e . been ., found and nails (6) M E N L E 0 p H E E N z T R .t"le quiz word will remato. -Saintly shampoo (4) u R G The number after each clue -Hawaiian dance (4) F T I 0 R s E T u N A I s "'vee fhe number of letters In 0 G L the~·word. · -L- L T c L c D I H s A L u -Creator of ' All in the Family' (4) H I N A · -McCartney thinks these songs are u s E A N E K c I H c I ' silly (4) H B 0 y s -A- s N p s s I B E A c -Sky Blue (5) y N E R G I s M T H s -M- H E s s -8- -They always get their A.T.V . (8) -Surfin ' U.S.A. (9) -Archie Bunker's liberal cousin (5) -Cigarette (5) -Nature's "almost perfect food " . these (7) -Alms to poor students (7) (4) -S~otch , tree , apple and cone (4) -T- -Pierre Berton always wears one (6) -R- -You must be fed up with this by -Made on New Year's Day (9) now (6) -O- -N- -A large body of drinking water (9) -Chicken of the sea (4) Man, high, and electric (5) -Nun apprentice (6) -Type of wine (4) -If your little you ' ll swear the sky is -Queen 's toilet (10) -W- falling (7) -0- -Rachel Cory lives in another one (5) -Possible revolution brewing here -Lunch Bucket eats there (6) -S- (5) -Marine disaster (8) -Trail blazing tavern (6) Quizword clue: -Diffusion of liquids through a -An Arab chief (5) If you find this call the Coast Guard -0- porous layer (7) -You have to do this to accumulate [11] -Gioomy, dreary (6) (9) -P- -Joint action of discrete agencies (9) Answer to last year's Dalorama: -E- -Cool cat (11) -Do you need to use this? (5) SMU Journal lacks this: -This occured in Halifax 60 years -Carter is no longer working for -Type of Classification (6) "Originality" aqo (9)

continued from page 1 should not distribute- bursaries ahead. It was through the negli­ based on the student's marks. " The Free computer courses gence of the Representatives of the bul"saries would become scholar­ Student Unions of Nova Scotia that ships and only those who did well the policy was accepted in the first by Nigel Allen language, primarily for the social would be eligible to receive them . sciences." place." "Learn how to program com­ Changes are needed in the student Neal felt that the Representatives puters, tree." This is the offer made Other courses include Introduc­ loan programme but as we press for tory Fortran, Intermediate Fortran, had been mislead by the govern­ by the Dal computer Centre to these changes , we are facing alot of Compass, APL and Cobol. Fortran ment and had unwittingly voted the faculty, students and staff of setbacks. Support of the students is a scientific programming lan­ new policy in. Dalhousie and Mount St. Vincent and administration is needed to guage, Cobol is primarily for Neal said that the government Universities. Outsiders are welcome bring about these changes." to attend the noon-hour courses business applications, while Com­ offered starting next week, but they pass is an assembler. must pay $30 per course to attend. The centre will also offer courses Evening classes have also been in plotting: using the computer to arranged for non-members of the draw on paper or on a terminal that university community. resembles a television screen. Two courses are suitable for The Dalhousie Gazette Is the weekly publication of the Dalhousie people without previous computer For more information, or to sign Student Union. The views expressed in the paper are not experience: Introduction to com­ up for these computer courses, necessarily those of the Student Union or the editor. We reserve the puting, which should be taken contact the Computer Centre (tele­ right to edit copy for space or legal reasons. before other programming courses, The deadline for copy and advertising is the Monday preceding phone 424-4372) in the basement of publication. No unsigned material will be accepted, but anonymity, and SPSS, a statistical computer thP. Killam librarv. if necessary, will be granted. The Dalhousie Gazette, Canada's Oldest College Newspaper, is a founding member of Canadian University Press. Our office is Room 334 of the Student Union Building. Our mailing address is The Dalhousie Gazette, Dalhousie selec.tior\ o'Y Editor University, Halifax, N.S. 83H 4J2. Telephone 424-2507. The subscription price Is $7.00 per year (28 issues). ISSN 0011-5819. 2t m.eeti~ oY G~.zefte staf Frida'/, 7 Janu.aY~ /."3o Editor Allan Zdunlch Associate Editor Valerie Mansour Gd.z.ette oftic.e (Yoorn 331, s.u.g.) CUP Editor Features Editor International Editor Harvey MacKinnon Sports Editor Entertainment Editor donatee Moulton Photo Editor Kerry Delorey Production Director

Advertising Director Richard Coughlan Advertising Representatives Dave Purcell Debbie Bugden Circulation Manager Joe Wilson

The staff and contributors for this Issue Included:

Nigel Allen Susan Johnson Michael Cormier Drnna Treen Lloyd Daye 81enda Shesnlcky Cheryl Downton Alan McHugh~ David Gutnlck Ann Joseph Wayne lngarfleld Dave Wegenast

~· I The Dalhousie Gazette/6 January 1977/5 ------Op/Ed--~----~------~--

Letters To the Gazette must be typed if over 100 your show of support, out that does not right to be treated in a manner equal to words. Letters must be less than 600 words. They will mean that they or you should support that of others . To deny th is is to deny not be edited for brevity, coherency, or other reasons . discrimination because you adhere to a the right to " equal ity " . Letters will be published as soon ·as possible. different moral code . Calling the actions of people you , Persons submitting letters must provide their n ame We at the Dalhousie Gazette and the disagree with " pollution " and efforts to tand a telephone number or some other method of Dalhousie Student Union believe that leg islate the ir behavior " pollution con- . reaching them , should there be some question about each person should be judged on their trol'' is an attempt to put golden words their identity. Anonymous letters and those wi th false own merits , and each person has the on gut level bigotry. signatures will not be printed. The use of pseudonyms ; will be considered in some cases. Deadline for letters Letters is Monday noon.

Editor's note: Th is letter was misplaced general should be exposed to faulty and did not appear in the 9 December French. I don't demand that the issue as intended . GAZETTE use high-brow literary To the Gazette: French , but that its French be Smiles, laughs or sneers must almost as good as that found in any have been the reaction of all literate francophone student journal in " francophones" on campus who Canada. fill~ happened to read, in the GAZETTE Although Blair is welcome to of December 2nd , Blair Dwyer's seek me tor comments on his translation of the article by Susan translation , I am not volunteering FRH Johnson and Allan Zdunich about for the checking jobs I alluded to ~tf · . · the recent AFS I FEA conference in above : your translations should be D.Ei.IViRV Sackville. Without even counting primarily aimed at French Cana­ the accentuation errors (which quite dians and the differences between LASAGNA I SPAGHE'ITI . probably were all misprints), I Canadian and European French are OPEN EVERY. DAY iXCEpt MONDAY found, after a quick check, about 84 such that, with my lack of experi­ errors of translation, idiom, gram­ ence of Canadian French, I would mar and spelling (I have the be a popr choice as a corrector. red-penciled text at hand tor anyone Sincerely, ~- 4~5-5 ~3 . 30 _-1~2·3~ who wants to discuss those errors Georges Merinfeld with me, but there are so many of Oceanography them that I'm not sure of my count). Editor's note: The intent of the ~~~ · · · ~ I have only counted those errors Dalhousie Gazette was not to destroy which would be considered as such the French language since we sincerely 64~0 OUIN,.OOL .• .D. HAI:lFA.X on both sides of the Atlantic; some believed we had done an acceptable other expressions, which would not translation . Since we did not , we be admitted in my native European apologize, French (I am Belgian), are perhaps There were no typesetting errors, all the errors were our own . correct in Canada and were not Please re-member fhat qu.ite often · the included in my tally. English in the Dalhousie Gazette is not Don 't misunderstand me: I want much better. to commend Blair for his effort at Blair. Dwyer translated the article as a learning and writing French - favour to the Gazette , and we thank him because it is quite clear, from for his help . unmistakable signs in the text, that he did indeed work carefully on his To the Gazette: task. However, in spite of all his I'd like to commend three student I good intentions, he is not yet council members, Anne Gillis, Mike familiar enough with the French Sherar and Keith Evans on their COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE · language to do this kind of job stand at the December 5 council alone. There probably is no real way meeting on the issue of the boycott of learning a language without of CBH advertising, as reported in o PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED some period of total immersion, the Gazette of December 9. I don't • something not possible in Halifax. I know their reason tor this, their o PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES agree that a certain number of the views on the issue may be the direct errors I found may have been purely opposite of mine, but I applaud typographical , that French gram­ them anyway. It was refreshing to o HARD and SOFT CONTACT iENSES. mar is difficult and that idiomatic discover among council what seems expressions cannot be found in to be a spark of public responsibil­ o GLASSES FITTED, REPAIRED, DUPLICATED dictionaries nor learned from man­ ity. uals. The simple fact of whether CBH is allowed or is not allowed to HALIFAX PROFESSIONAL CENTRE I don't think it is in the interest of 5991 SPRING GARDEN RD. the GAZETTE to make readers advertise in any given publication is ''23-7790 not an individual concern , so much laugh over Its translations. I thus as is the reason for the Gazette's suggest the following: let Blair or intended boycott. I believe that other anglophone students con­ CBH was right in refusing access by tinue their occasional translation GAE to its public service announce­ job tor the GAZETIE, but from now NOW OPEN ments; any announcement that does on with compulsory checking of not contribute to the public good is their production by some French not a " public service" announce­ Canadian student (there are dozens ment, and for this GAE does not of those students on campus). That qualify! As a tax-supported institu­ way, everybody will be happy: the tion, the CBC has a responsibility to would-be translators for a good improve the public consciousness, 0 - LOCATED OFF THE -"MAIN LOBBY OF opportunity to learn more French not debase it. through corrected but ungraded There is enough moral pollution papers and the trancophone GA­ in the world already--it does not THE LORP NELSON · ZETTE readers who, whenever you need to be advertised on public HOTEL' consider they should be offered radio or promoted by the student reading matter in French, won't council under cover of "equality". CARVERY BUFFET need any more to read the English Yours truly version in order to understand what Charmaine Wood you tried to tell them in the French SOUP OF THE DAY version . Besides, I don't think that Editor's note: Probably Councillors the Dalhousie student body in Gillis, Sherar and Evans appreciate CARVED HAM or ROAST BEEF or . CHEF'S HOT SPECIAL ~· «uaer m ••• Cl;Uropractic VEGETABLE OF THE DAY The Chiropractic Pr~fession is playing a significant tole in the . LYONAISE POTATO delivery of health care to the public of Canada. There are opporturu­ ties for both men and women in this growing profession. If you have a strong desire to serve your fellow man, possess mar· .. ••• dexterity, highly developed eye-hand skills and have a minimum C' • • one year university experience with credits in Chemistry, Psyc1 o1 , . ~. CHOICE OF DESSERT and Biology, please write: TEA, COFFEE The Registrar Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College a 1900 Bayview Avenue , $3.75 Toronto, Ontario M4G 3E6 _j MON. to FRI. Fihal Registration Date for 1977 classes is February 28th. _ LUNCH 11 :45 • 2:00 The Dalhousie Gazette/6 January 1977/6

,. ;. /

: ( m.t:.C·IAI.EM .'DAUI mAA . Comer of Le Marchant St . 6199 C.OB,URG ROA ..- D Opposite Howe Hall . ' ·.

UPDATE CALENDAR is compiled by the Monday On Tuesday, Jan. 11 at the Mount Saint Grants For Study Abroad Beginning Dalhousie Gazette. To enter your notice Vincent Art Gallery Toronto poet Joe with the Fall term, 1977, the C.E.E.U. in the Celtlndar, pleas esend a printed Rosenblatt will present two readings Brussels, will award a substantial After the success of the "Messiah", the notice to the Dalhousie Gazette, from his current work. The first reading number of Cost-of-living grants to Dalhousie Chorale will present another Dalhousie Student Union Bu ilding, will begin at 12:30 p.m. and an evening American and Canadian juniors, seniors concert this March. The works which tialifax. Notices must be received by the reading will begin at 8:00 p.m. and graduates who are accepted for will be performed are Gabriel Faure's Mr. Rosenblatt is the author of eight study in Paris; London or Madrid Monday, three days before the publica­ Requiem and two pieces for brass and tion of the newspaper. books, has his works included in eight through the agency of Academic Year choir by Heinrich Schutz. anthologies, has taught creative writing Abroad, Inc. Applicants must enrol for Thursday There are positions open in all in various Canadian schools and univer­ the full university year, and for France sections of the choir and anyone sities, and is the editor of the magazine and Spain give evidence of some Extension Programs Winter 1977 interested in singing is welcome. The Jewish Dialogue. He has been the competence in French or Spanish; Nova Scotia College of Art and Design pratices are on Monday nights, the first recipient of awards from Canada applicants for England must have at Drawing I, Drawing II, Painting I, being Jan. 10 at 7:30 in room 406 of the Council and the Ontario Arts Council. least B2 average. Deadline for comp­ Painting II, Pottery I, Pottery II, Arts Centre. The new conductor is Paul leted application is Feb. 15, 1977. Jewellery, Design for Print, Photo­ Murray, who in the past has conducted Wednesday For further details and application graphy, Photography Workshop, Fab­ the Dalhousie Chorale and the Halifax forms, write: rics, Silkscreen Printing, and Tapestry. Chamber Choir. Please come early to On Wednesday, January 12, at the C.E.E.U. Mail or phone applications will be pick up your scores. Mount Saint Vincent gallery back by P.O. Box 50 accepted after Thursday, January 6, popular demand, will be a showing of New Paltz, NY 12561 1977. For further information contact: the film biography, "Gertrude Stein - Canadian students: because of the Extension Services The Dalhousie Dept. of Music will When This You See, Remember Me." special relationship which exists be­ Nova Scotia College of Art and Design present a free performance of Gian­ The film will be shown at 12:15 and will tween Canada and France there may be 5152 Coburg Road Carlo Menotti's Amahl and the Night run until 1:45 p.m. additional or alternate financial aid and Halifax, N .S. Visitors. This one act opera was first This film recaptures the essence of travel advantages; check with the 422-7381 ext. 185 produced in New York on Dec. 24, 1951, Paris in the 20's and 30's and the ~ nearest office of the Service Culturels Friday for NBC television. It tells the Christ­ remarkable woman whose circle em­ Francais and I or the Consulat de mas story of the three kings on their braced Picasso and T.S. Eliot, Heming­ France. The City of Halifax Recreation Depart­ way to Bethleham, who stayed one way, Matisse, Sherwood Anderson and ment will begin its 1977 winter program night at a lowly shepherds hut Ezra Pound. Gay Alliance for Equality .. Phone lines. during the week of January 10th. The inhabited by a poor widow and her The gallery Is open seven days a week. Information. Counselling Referrals for Registration for the program will be crippled son, and of the miracle that Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. female and male homosexuals. All calls held Friday, January 7th 7:00-9:00 p.m. occured that Christmas Eve, 1,976 Sat., Sun. & 12 noon - 5 p.m. confidential. Thursdays, Fridays, and and Saturday, January 8th 10:00- 2:00 years ago. holidays Saturdays, 7 p.m. through 10 p.m. call noon at Sir John Thompson Community The cast, under the direction of Jeff Tuesday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 429-6969. Recreation Center, 6936 Mumford Morris includes voice students of the Road. All programs are 10 weeks in Dalhousie Opera Workshop. Next Week Heading for home this weekend? Do duration, unless otherwise stated. Sets and costumes were designed by another student a favor, and stick a ride Ladies Fitness, Men's Fitness and Peter Perina, with choreography by Pat A Russian film, with English subtitles, offered card in the rides board on the Recreational Games, Martial Arts­ Richards. based on Chekhov's The Seagull will be ground floor of the SUB. You 'll have so­ Ladies, Community Table Tennis, The performance will also include shown In the Killam Library Auditorium meone to talk to as you drive home, and · Guitar, Dance, Co-ed Gym. scenes from The Magic Flute, The at 7:00pm on Jan. 13, 1977. The film is you can split gas costs with your Flying Dutchman, II Travatore, and La presented by the Dalhousie Russian passenger. Saturday Boheme. Curtain time is 8:30, Jan. 10, Club. Contributions are: Students - AOSC · the Student Travel Bureau, Room Jan van der Leest will be at the Nova 11, and 12, In the Sir James Dunn $1.00, others - $1.50. Theatre of the Dalhousie Arts Centre. 122, Dalhousie SUB, 424-2054 or Scotia Museum for one last time to talk 424-2146. about and play the organs on Saturday, Admission is free. Cabaret, with dialogue In French, but January 8, from 2:00 P.M. Both the with the songs in the original English, Plans for Neptune's most exciting reed organ exhibit and the ''Concerning The Gestalt Approach to Life - a appears on channel 13 (Radio-Canada) season have been finalized and include Buildings" exhibit end on Sunday, workshop with Werner Arnet Jan. 10 Thursday, Jan. 13 at 9 p.m. the best in theatre entertainment: January 9. and 11 at the YWCA. Everyone Is drama, comedy, nostalgia, farce and the welcome. For Information and regis­ General Notices fun of a hit musical. Performance dates Public Skating time will be changed tration call Hans Blaauw 422-3810. are: January 10 - 29, Shakespeare's from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m., Saturday, An exhibition of photographs of New­ King Lear; February 7 - 26, Peter January 8th to 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. This foundland by well-known Canadian Shaffer's Equus; from March 14 til change is applicable to January 8th The Nova Scotia Drama League is photographer, John de Visser, will be April 23, the Neptune Theatre Company only. looking for the best available full-length on display on the first floor of the will be performing three productions in Non-Professional Theatre Production to National Film Board of Canada office at repertory -- Gilbert & Sullivan Tonight, The Nova Scotia Drama League in represent Nova Scotia in the Theatre 1572 Barrington Street, Halifax until Moliere's absurb farce Scapin, and co-operation with the Nova Scotia Canada/ DDF Atlantic Drama Festival February 21st. Frederick Ward's brand-new, Nova Department of Recreation will be to be held in Corner Brook, Newfound­ The exhibition is entitled "New­ Scotian play Jno: A Play In 12/8 Gospel sponsoring a 3"D" Theatre Lighting land in late March. The production may foundland" and consists of 32 color and Time. The Neptune Summer Festival Training Workshop in Halifax on the 8th be in French or English and participants black and white photographs. has two sure-fire winners: the legen­ and 9th of January 1977. may be any age. dary Odetta in The Effects of Gamma The workshop will include wiring, In order to meet the deadlines set by Dalhousie Theatre of the Ear proudly Rays on Man-in-th-Moon Marigolds focusing, hanging, the basics of colour the festival committee, it is essential presents an evening of "aurral gratif­ runs from July 1 - Ju~y 30; and the selection, operator maintenance and that productions be screened for ication", that's every Thursday at 8:00 smash hit Gypsy from August 1 - 20 . utilization of the touring systems. Both selection between the 10th and 16th of p.m. on CKDU Radio. Don't let a good In addition to the performances touring systems are lent on a rent-free January. Productions in any stage of ear go to waste. offered for the Neptune subscription basis to designers and technicians who readiness will be considered by · a Dalhousie Gazette staff meetings Friday Series, 1977 holds more than one have been trained on them at one of three-person resource/selection team. theatre treat (and Neptune subscribers these NSDL workshops. Fee for the at noon, all interested persons are For further information and appli­ urged to attend. Production nights are will have the first opportunity to workshop is $15.00 Registration closed cation forms contact: Wednesday, persons interested in purchase tickets to Neptune's bonus in December but there may be productions). Ma's Travelling Circus openings. production only are welcome. Jody Briggs and Vaudervllle Show, devised by John Nova Scotia Drama League Looking for an apartment, room or house Wood and Alan Laing, will be per­ St Mary's University Sunday to rent? Then check the lists located on formed March 19, April 2 and April 16 Halifax the wall in Student Services, Main Floor (2 matinees each date). Shimon Walt, cellist, and Monique or call 425-3876 Gusset, pianist, both of the Atlantic SUB I The excitement is tangible at Nep­ Symphony Orchestra, will perform a tune these days, and we want to share program of music on Sunday afternoon, Tuesday The University Ombudsman works for our celebration with everyone, so we've January 9 from 3:15 to 4:00p.m. at the the entire University Community. The of­ planned an open house for Friday, Mount Saint Vincent Art Gallery. flee located in the SUB, Room 315A, con­ November 26th, 3:00 p.m. to 9:00p.m. The works will include music by siders all grievances, can act as a Come on down! See what the Neptune's Bruck, Beethoven's Sonata in A Major, The Dalhousie Cross Country Ski Club mediator, and will give directions and in­ all about. Pick up a souvenir. Meet the #3; and Ben Haim's Three Songs will be meeting on Tuesday, January formation. Telephone 424·6583 for fur­ actors and actresses. Ask a whole lot of Without Words. 11, at 7:30PM in Room 410 of the SUB . ther Information. questions because The Neptune Is. The Dalhousie Gazette/6 January 1977/7

~ Donna. Wade

~ Shar;.on Nauss

~ 1 Peter Meuse

~ Green Rm 9 -12 ~rawood Lounge presents .l}.ILL STEVENSON Mon. - Fri. 12 - 5 ~ Adm. $1.00/$1.50

.•• 0 ••••••• • • • ••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••• 0 . 0.- JAN 9 .MOVIE JAN.7 ! TRACK! Mcinnes Rm 7:30pm ' • •• 0 ••• 0 • • 0 0 •• 0 • 0 ...... 0 • , Adm. $1.50/$2.00 • 0 •••• • 0 •••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••• 0 • ••••• 0. 0 •• JAN 8 MOLLY.

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Licensed '\bur senses will never be the same.

Events Cohmb4a PSct\fts "·d Robert Stigwood Po~ "t 1'. Ken Rus.tef1 Tommy ~The Who ,._ t . l .. w~· ~ ~··"-~teTovmshend Ann-Margret Oliver Reed Roger Daltrey Elton John ... ,In "~'" p .....,.,d COLOR 111 MIN. The Dalhousie Gazette/6 January 1977/8 ------~------Entertainment------

Again. Its success rests with the . who "makes the show" but the director and Peter Sellers. Where interaction of the core Panther Panther sequel wins other Pink Panther imitations have group. Sellers is, as usual, superb been disasters, Seller's Clousseau and is such because of his involve­ ment with the one time Inspector, by donalee moulton criminal activities are not motivated has been continual sell-outs. His secret is more than good acting and his Chinese valet, the untypical run Peter Sellers is back - unchanged by .normal reasons. Rather his only through of women, and so on. as the fumbling Clousseau, but this goal is the death of Clousseau and good script writing. It is a natural­ ness that serves to erase the line The Pink Panther is a comedy, time not as Detective Clousseau but his success in this new role leads to not because it can be fitted into as Inspector Clousseau. Clousseau becoming an internation­ between Clousseau as Clousseau and Sellers as Clousseau. There literary definitions of this genre, but The usual Inspector has cracked, ally wanted (dead only) man. because it is funny. The characters under Clousseau absurdities, and Unlike film sequels, which can exists no distinction. The Pink Panther Strikes Again is in and of themselves can create has been residing in a mental usually survive the reproduction spontaneous laughter. institution. By the unusual turn of film series have generally bee~ as much an enjoyment and a success as its predecessors . De­ The success of the Pink Panther events, the one time Inspector failures. However, this is not the Strikes Again is a result of escapes to turn criminal but his case with The Pink Panther Strikes pending not on its plot to evoke positive audience reaction it relies familiarity with former Panther films ... ..,ich have built the Panther instead on its characters, both the fictional personalities and the abil­ charact .... collection to original and ity of the performers who in turn unique degrees of humour. Perhaps depict them. In the latest Panther Panther films can be exaggerated film, all of the regulars return into symbolism and satire but this is unchanged to delight the audience. totally unnecessary to the success It is not one character or one actor and the ~njoyment of them.

·MQfj -Weitera .. BQpeHJ : · . ·=:=-Tt:,...... _ · .. ._, ON~Y · THUR - Corned ...., • Clb_...... $1.5P ,FRI • 8Mf lteW wfth. p..._...... IAT ' ~ Cllef'a·..,_.... · ·

'The LB~ proudly announces the return of. ' ·our.STEAMEDCLAMS-996 . · .· . . ·A special JVenlng dish · . · ·C~Ilf CON CARtfE:.. 98c

ti.VE . ENTe.RTAINMENT . JANUARY 6,7,8. · •• .• -SATURDAY AFr. MAnNr£ TINY RED LIGHT •• • • .. :.RA ·Y. GOLDING' TH~RS. -:- 8-11 p.m. . • 2-SP.M. FRI. & SAT. - .8-12:30 p.tr.t.;; · Jeff Morris directing a scene from The Majic Flute.

!~***************************************************************~ •• ~.~. • • •* • • • •* • ~ "ONATHA . ~ ~ EDWARDS ; • in concert • • mon.Jan.l7 • • REBECCA COHN AUD. • a:ao·pm • • Tickets $4.50/5.50 • • Box Office o~n Jan. 10 •* Reservations: • 424-2298 • * * • • Presented by CJCH and Dalhousie Student Union •* • ************************************************************************ ------Entertainment----...;.;.;.;;.,.;;.;;.....;..;.._The Dalhousie___ Gazette/6 January___,; __ 1977/9_ King Kong remake worse by Cheryl Downton scared-to-death innocent, terrorized too glossy and just plain silly; the ism . It has been forty-three years since by a huge, hairy ape, convincingly. shine and glitter is just too bright. " King Kong " is one more movie audiences were first treated to King Lange does nothing more than The movie is overly commercial : which might have easily gone Kong atop the Empire State Build- simper and make ridiculous com- from plot (a frantic search for oil without a remake . This does not ing , blindly swiping at the buzzing ments such as " Have you ever met and fast money and fame) to the mean however, that it will not gross planes, while at the same time anyone saved by Deep Throat slick character portrayals, to the too millions of dollars from a public keeping a protective paw around before''? It is not that Lange is smooth end ing-Dwan (Lange) for­ willing to shell out to see what can Fay Wray. The Dino De Laurentiis miscast; rather the movie itself is fiets love for advancement of her only be lab led as another Hollywood remake of 1976 stars a bigger and miscast. Lange comes into the career through gross commercial- ' Fiic'. brighter Kong astride the New movie floating in a rubber dingy World Trade Centre in New York dressed in a black cocktail dress. City, madly grabbing at the over- The 1976 " King Kong " is intent head planes while keeping a on making head lines . The movie whimsical eye on Jessica Lange. jumps far overboard with regards to 0 Dispite the similarities of the story theme and moral messages . The line and landscape, the two films one possible theme or message, .APPEARI NG· are vastly different. man 's inhumanity to man and The original1933 black and white beast , is overshadowed by vulgar- THIS production with the jerky, puppet- ity. Kong is personified, with like movements of cardboard char- leatHery paws, blinking glassy eyes, WEEKEND. acters, and a Korrg ever-changing in and silly smirks. It comes across as size, cost just over four hundred thousand dollars. The cost of the De Lauren1iis extravaganza was just ZA~AT.U:· RAINBOW MAGIC over twenty-five million dollars. Unfortunately, the product has not proportionately been improved. Yes M~ICA~.. ~ND · d~~e~ · o . ·NEXT .WEEK · the original Kong is indeed a rather DISHES unbelieveable character, with his uneven movements and chang ing DAILY UNTIL 2 physical stature, (due mainly to the A.M. RAINBOW MAGIC primitive cinematography tech­ niques available). Yet, the pro­ ducers did not attempt to make Kong something he was not. The 422-1454· 422-1454 original " King Kong " lacks subtle­ ty, but is more convincing than the 1-976 remake. Kong , depicted as little more than an ape, was destroyed by man 's greed and selfishness; he had a soul, and suffered, but remained an animal·. The. 1976 " King Kong " adver­ tised as : " The most exciting original motion picture event of all time", is just too glossy. The movie can be viewed as an example of some of the changes in thought, values and ideals our society has struggled with since the 1930's. The producers of the 1976 " King Kong " somehow feel that more gloss, more gimmicks and more IOSIF CONTA, " one of the most general triviality is necessary to prominent conductors or our time" has an " .. . exceptional talent that is pure attract today's audience. If Halifax genius", such distinguished. artists as audiences reflect the views of a Isaac Stern and M . Rostropovich to wider population , the producers are perform with him. not necessarily correct. Wormwood Conta , Artistic director and Chief theatre screened the original film Conductor of Rumania's RADIO-TV before two jammed packed houses SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducts recently, and the general consensus the Atlantic Symphony' s New Year was that the original was number concerts in Halifax, Monday and Tuesday January 10-11 , 8:30 pm at the one by a wide margin. Cohn Auditorium - featuring Brahms' The Dino De Laurentiis pro­ sweeping FOURTH SYMPHONY , duction is filled with cheap tricks Enesco' s RUMANIAN RHAPSODY and and unnecessary additions. Jessica Benjamin Britten's Simple Symphony. Lange is not a modern day Fay Tickets available at the ASO Box Office, ·wray. Wray played the part of a Dal Arts Centre, 424-3895

Get the feeling, The Long Distance Feeling. ~T~he~D~a~lh~o~u~s~ie_G_az~e-tt_e_Js__ J_an_u_a_r~y_1_97_7_1_1_o ______~IJ()rts------~------Women's hockey team faces top US team

Saturday January 8th at 12:30, The Maine based club will have the Dalhousie Women's Hockey Joann Barry and Lou Anne Tobias Club will entertain Colby College of sharing the goal duties. Amy Waterville Maine in what could be Butcher, Teddi-Jann Covell, Jean billed as "the game of the year". Minkel, Cynthia Pullen and Beverly The Dal pucksters have an impres­ Vayhinger will make-up the de­ sive 7-1 record thus far and their fensive corps while Assistant Cap­ depth this season has certainly tain Elizabeth Blackwell, Wanda gained them respect among their Wright, Jennifer Davis, Carol hockey rivals in the Maritime Doherty, Lee Johnson, Katherine region. Reichert, Linda Smith and Leslie ~R•~s~t ~· PIZlf:'S - ··· 9H . 1~'~ -- ~- .1-5' · ' · 1a~ - ~ - . . PEP.PERONf, SALAMI,:'#t\USHROOM. ·, . ·· Warren will control the forward Stephenson, Director of Annual HAMBURG, GREEN ·PEPPE~, tnnoN, BACON .' lands. Giving for the college, is confident The team, consisting of all that, had their "resident superstar" American born players · will be been playing, (twenty-nine goals ·spAGHETTI ·& L.As-AG.NA · :· coached by Stephen Roy and and twenty-seven assists in twelve Michael Maritn. games) the results might have been FULlv . .LteENseo -. oiNING .RooM ~ different. Colby College, from Waterville, Colby meets St. Mary's at St. · . / FR'EE· · o·e··LlVERY =:·.< :_ Maine, captured the title in 19 Mary's, Friday, January 7 at noon, games last year, defeating every and the Dalhousie Tigerettes at 1 other women's team they played . p.m. Saturday, January 8 at Dal. All They lost to John Abbott of are urged to come support Dal in Montreal during the Concordia what should prove to be an 429~();:2 ·41 . ' Annual Tournament. Frank exhibition of top women's hockey. -, • ' '" l ,. ' · • • '• I r-COU~OOI.COU~OOI~~OOICOUI'OMCOU~ONCOU-COU-COUI"'i« &092 QUINPOOL_· -.~OAI?_. ~ - IIi f FF . 1 - ~ •5 •0 . ~ '-0 PEI!PIZ~ HAL.IF AX § ' EAT' 1!1 UR PICK UP ONLY ' • . : . .COII-COU~"':'COI/P~coutOOICQIJ,.....COUPOHCOUPOOICOUI'OMCOU,..,: , Curling bonspiel

by B. Jones The next three weeks look really Congratulations are in order for busy with consols Zone Play, Ladies Dan LeBlanc's team of Mike Green , Zone Play , Club Consols Play and \'.ERN'S SPAGHETTt-& Kirby Judge and Bob Baxter who Club Mixed Playdowns, so don't put in a fine performance in the forget to get your entry in. C.F.B. club playdowns for the Congratulations should also be ·plz:zA· PALACE Maritime Branch Junior. The team extended to the only curler from Dal will represent the club at the who participated in the Girls section provincial in Middleton later this of the Provincial Youth 'Spiel '. year. The LeBlanc rink was also the Susan Lee was the mate on the number one team from. the central C.F.B. team which won the under zone for the N.S. Youth 'Spiel' , 19 championship by defeating Yar­ however they ran into some bad COMPARE FOa YOURSELPII mouth in the finals. luck in the provincial playdown held There will be audiovisual equip­ * . . at C.F.B. just after Christmas. The ment at C.F.B. on Sat. , Jan. 15 for · OUR QUAiJTY .FOOD - THE FINEST team should do well in the Pepsi all those interested in seeing . SUBS ~LSO AVAILABLE Cola Junior and could be the unit themselves as they really are. There . ·cALL. fOR FAST SIRVIC.·AND FR-EE DRIVERY .. that will represent Dal at the Men's will also be Brier and Lassie films intercollegiate to be held at Acadia for all those who would rather see this year. such stars as Peter Hope, Dick .423 41.- 6448 QUINPOoL 423-7451· Any teams wtl,ing to enter the Boyce, Guy LaRocque and that oldie playoffs to determine the men 's and but goodie from 1974, Penny the . ~ J...... -2·cun, . ..~. . . . women's teams should contact Rock. The real vintage film will be . .' - ~T. 3 p...i.- kill. SUN. 4 ~ 1 a.m.- . .. · . . . I Coach Penny LaRocque before Jan . the 1966 film of the Halifax Brier, 27 . Teams not affiliated with the Dal which hopefully will answer the ''SIIVING. DAlHOUSii -FOR 'SIX YIA.S. -1970' ..:.. 1'9.76 I curling organization will be charged question, Did Vic Snarr really ever .• ~ ! ~ • • ~ .. - $20. entry fee to cover expenses. have hair?

SHYNESS GOT YOU DOWN?! • Would you like to feel more comfortable in social situations?

• Do you find it hard to talk to new acquaintances; to express your opinions; to give and/or receive compliments?

• Do you want to learn to make small talk and approach people more easily without your heart pounding like a drum?

Our Shyness Clinic/Social Skills~ Program can help you learn the skills needed to feet ·' comfortable in ma~y situations. If you're interested, come to the Counselling and Psychological Services Centre - 4th Floor, S.U.B. - or call 424-2081. _ _ ------Sports------T_h_e_D_a_l_ho_u_s_ie_G_az_e_tt_e_t6-Ja_n_u_a.ry..._19_7_7_t1_1

Sod ales DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF ATHLETICS & RECREATION LEISURE TIME CLASSES CLASS DAY TIME/DATE DESCRIPTION by Sheilaah Beal At a meeting of Student's Council Women's Fitness Tuesday 12noon-1p.m. A program of Instruction designed for women who held in December, Sodales , the Thursday Jan. 11 - Mar. 29 want to raise their level of physical fitness and Dalhousie Debating Club, offered stamina. Fee : $15.00 . its services to help the Council present and discuss issues which Yoga Monday 9 :30-.10:30 p.m. learn the art of relaxation and achieve a new level of concern the student body as a Thursday 12:30 · 1:30 p.m. physical fitness through a program of regular exer- whole. Jan . 10 - Mar. 17 else. Professional instruction. Fee : $15.00. The offer was accepted and as a result Sodales is planning to hold a Scottish Country Dancing Wednesday 8 :00 - 10 :00 p.m. Fee : $20.00 debate on the role and purpose of Jan . 5- Mar. 16 the Atlantic Federation of Students. Social Dance Class Thursday 7 :30-8 :30 p.m. A course designed to provide enjoyment as well as A referendum will ·soon be held on Jan. 13 - Mar. 24 top notch instruction in the art of Social Dance. Fee : the Dalhousie Campus as to $15 .00. whether or not the Student Union should pay the AFS/ FEA $1 per Ballet Tuesday 7 :00-8 :30 p.m. This course gives people the opportunity to express student fee. Sodales feels that the Beg inners themselves, to slim and condition the body and to debate is tentatively scheduled for 8 :30 - 10:00 p.m. teach students the basics of ballet. Men and women, January 19th at 12:30 pm in the Elementary with or without experience are equally welcome. Fee : lobby of the Student Union Build­ $15 .00 . ing . On January 28-30th , Sodales will Mixology T.B.A. T.B .A. T.B.A. host its annual tournament with the Bridge Wednesday 7 :30-9:30 p.m. Contract bridge- all the basic fundamentals- no Atlantic Universities in attendance. Jan . 12 previous knowledge necessary. Fee : $15.00. The resolution will be: Resolved that Quebec should secede from ALL CLASSES WILL BE REGISTERED FIRST DAY OF CLASS. FOR FURTHF-R INFORMATION CALL 424-3372 . Canada. The location and times of the debates will be posted later this month . Sodales meets every Tuesday Dalhousie Hockey Tigers versus Saint Francis Xavier X·Men Saturday Dal Rink. evening at 7:30 in Room 316 of the Student Union Building .

DALHOUSIE CULTURAL ACTIVITIES PRESENTS ~~-8//tadii ~~ 1/wru; 6811/!i!!!;· ..

\"\. the Omega Victor Borge Friday. April! , 8:30p.m. GuitarOuartet Saturday, April2, 8:30p.m. Thursday, March 10, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Apri13, 8:30p.m. Anna Russell Opera As Friday, March 11 , 8:30 p.m. Youlikelt Wednesday, Aprll13, 8:30p.m. DalartTrio Thursday, Aprll14, 8:30p.m. R. hhed Tuesday, March 15, 8:30 p.m. Friday, Aprll15, 8:30p.m. IC a~ S Saturday, Aprll16, 8:30p.m. Quintet Toronto Wednesday, February 9, 8:30p.m. World's Dance Theatre Greatest theToronto Marion Friday, March 18, 8:30 p.m. Jazz Band Consort"' Williams Ricercare Thursday, Aprii21 , 8:30p.m. Sunday, January 16, 3:00 p.m. Friday, February 11 , 8:30p.m. Saturday, March 19,8:30 p.m. ChetAtkins Gary DalartTrio Preservation Friday Aprll22, 8:30p.m. Graffman Tuesday, February 15,8:30 p.m. Hall Jazz Band Thursday, January 20,8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, 8:30 p.m. Joe Dizzy& · Thursday, March 24, 8:30p.m. Williams Friday, Aprll29, 8:30p.m. I Moe 'Fatha· LarrY. Coombs Koffman Friday, February 18, 8:30p.m. Saturday, January 22, 8:30 p.m. +the DalartTrio Friday, March 25, 8:30p.m. Canadian EIIY. Brass Otto Armin Saturday, April30. 8:30p.m. Tuesday, January 25,8:30 p.m. Ameling Danny Saturday, February 19, 8:30 p.m. BeckermanoJc Maynard Ernesto Sunday. March 27, 3:00 p.m Bitetti Woody Ferguson Saturday, F.t>ruary 5, 8:30p.m. Herman Eugenia Saturday, May 21 , 8:30p.m. Saturday, March 5, 8:30p.m. All performances in the Rebecca Cohn Valleau &Pinchas Auditorium, Dalhousie Arts Centre. +Tritt• Karr & Lewis"' Zukerman INFORMATION: 424 ·2298 Sunday, February 6, 3:00p.m. Sunday, March 6, 3:00p.m. Thursday, March 31 , 8:30 p m Program 1ubject to change For a FREE copy of our Winter/Spring brochure-telephone:424-2267 or write to: Cultural Activities Brochure, Dalhousie Arts Centre, 6101 University Ave., Halifax, N.S. • •• • •