Dalhousie University, Halifax October 31 . 1 985

Sea incident, the Council of Can­ dian manufacturing wages." adians is fundamentally con­ Another example is Canada's cerned with economic, cultural, system of social security. Medi­ and foreign policies of the care, to a large degree supported government. by corporate taxes, may no longer be feasible. Business can be The Canadian economy is expected, all things equal, to characterized by thr"" features. migrate to areas where taxes are according to the COC's back­ lowest. Since the US doesn't have JuN lOR) ro LIKE ground papt·r on the ec.unomy: a this expensive system, their taxes high degree of foreign owner­ could well be lower. If Canada is ship, predominantly American; a going to compete "on a level You TO HEFT YOUR Nt.LJ high level of international trad(.> playing field" with the US taxes in which the United States is by would have to mirror those of the PLAYNATE. l W4NT far the largest client; and regional States and Medicar~ could economic inequalities. become a thing of the past. 'tov ro SJiARE youR The CDC's Statement of Pur­ The federal government is pose calls for "a new national aware of this problem. Just last TO'/ £1/TJ.I H/f1. economic policy that will expand week a secret study prepared for Canada's economic sovereignty, a the government was acquired by stance which clashes head-on CTV News. The study was on the with the federal government's privitization of the Canadian pursuit of free trade with the U.S. health care system. "Such a trade arrangement This is not the first time a Can­ would inevitably result in a form adian government has been of economic union and would poised to open the doors to the entail surrender of essential Can­ Americans. In 191 I, the Liberal adian policy instruments for the government of Wilfrid Laurier, development of the Canadian which had announced its resolve way of life," says the report of the to enter into free trade with the CDC's workshop on trade and US, was defeated at the polls by investment. Conservative Robert Borden with "We must create the most open, a campain challenging Canadi­ broad-based coalition-building ans not to become an economic network of citizens this country has and political appendage of the ever seen." US. Borden called upon Canadi­ ans "to determine not a mere David Crane of the Toronto question of markets but the Star agrees. "A comprehensive future destiny of Canada." free trade treaty with the US is almost certain to lead to even The Council of Canadians does greater US ownership and con­ not intend to challenge free trade trol of the Canadian economy," without offering viable economic Crane says. alternatives. "We must be seen as Ironically, even Brian Mulro­ the creative builders of a dynamic ney is on record as comparing Canada," says John Trent. Canada-US free trade to sleeping Though specific altematives with an elephant. "It's terrific have yet to be formulated, the until the elephant twi(J:hes, and if convention's economic work­ it ever rolls over, you're a dead shop called for reducing depend­ man.'' ence on the US by expanding our The attraction for Canadians trade with the rest of the world of a bilateral free trade arrange­ and measures to promote the ment is the securing of access to investment of Canadian capital traditional American markets for in Canadian business. exports such as lumber and fish. These markets are now being threatened by over 300 protec­ "Canada, during some period of crisis, may be absorbed by the United tionist bills before the US Con­ States ... " gress. The COC argues that In Defense of Canada although we may save these markets, domestic markets will be B y B R U C E F A N J 0 Y overrun by American products Another maJOr concern of the and American ownership will COC is the growth and independ­ There is a new presence on the Canadian political scene. Born at a news increase, as will Canadian depen­ ence of Candian cufture. "It is conference last March and christened at its founding convention this dency on the United States. vital to the survival of any nation Thanksgiving, the Council of Canadians (COC) is poised to tackle 'right wing' Former Liberal cabinet minister that it ensure that its own cultural experiences and interpretations and 'continentalist' policies of Canadian governments. Walter Gordon said back in 1975, "Canada, during some period of are expressed in the cultural The Council of Canadians industries that help shape mod­ 1ne Council of Canadians is dian territory under Canadian crisis, may be absorbed by the the brainchild of Mel Hurtig, made headlines this summer with jurisdiction. Your failure to ern consciousness. A nation that United States; perhaps without allows the perceptions and needs Edmonton ~ntrep_reneur and pub- an incident high in Canada's arc­ request advance permission to most Canadians fully realizing lisher of the Canadian Encyc­ tic. With the temperatures of sail the Northwest Passage is of other societies to dominate its what it was that was happening." cultural industries will eventu­ lopedia, to promote the growth many Canadians rising over the insulting and demeaning to our The COC fears the social poli- and independence of Canada's uninvited passage of an Ameri­ citizens and a threat to our ally cease to exist," says the State­ economy, culture, and foreign can icebreaker through Canada's sovereignty." cies of the United States could be ment of Purpose. policy. Already with a member­ Northwest Passage the COC Though directed at the Amer­ forced upon Canadians by the all­ Statistics indicate that at least ship of about 2000, including the responded dramatically. Two ican intruders, the protest made an powerful forces of economics. in broadcasting, Canadian likes of Farley Mowat and David University of Alberta students, obvious impression on Brian Minimum wages, for example, expression is meager. Of the Suzuki, the COC will try to Louanne Studer and David Ach­ Mulroney's government. The would be subject to downward prime-time programs available represent the varied people of a tem, joined Inuits Eddie Dillon August protest, which received a pressure to come into line with on English language television in complicated country. and Roger Gruben in an aerial great deal of public support, was those of the US. Says Cliff Pilkey, Canada. 78 percent are foreign. "We must create the most open, 'bombing' Of the U~ ICebreake! quickly followed by several mea­ president of the Ontario Federa­ The vast majority (over 70 per­ broad-based coalition-building Polar Sea. The four dropped a sures by the federal Tories to pro­ tion of Labor, "workers in south­ cent) of this programming is network of citizens this country message in a cyclinder wrapf*d tect Canada's northern ern US industries, working under American. It is statistics such as has ever seen," said John Trent in a Cal)adian flag on the deck of sovereignty, including the terrible working conditions, low these which lead author Susan University of Toronto protessor, the ship. The message was clear. announcement of a new $700 mil­ standards of health and safety and Crean to say, "If there is one thing to his audience at the founding "Canadians consider our Arctic lion icebreaker for that purpose. substandard wages way well , all Canadians share, it's Ameri­ See "Canada", page 4 .convention. waters, islands and llt: w be Cana- While best known for the Polar become the benchmark for Cana- Volume 118, Number 9 I N T H E G R A w 0 0 D 1 2 5 ffi Movie Nite Armchair Tigers THE c:Q Hopping "Beverly Georgetown vs Movie Nite GAZETTE ~ Penguins Hills Cops" "Delirious" ::> Houston 3:00 - 6:00 pm 8 pm Basketball 8 pm Editors 0z Mary Ellen Jones Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday David Olie News Editor Bill Overend

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The Dalhous" Gaulle is Canada's · oldest college newspaper. Published weekly through the Dalhousie Student Union, whtch also comprises its mem­ bership, the Gaulle has a circulation of Hallowe'en 10,000. As a founding member of Canadian University Press, the Gaulle adheres to the CUP statement of principles and We dare you to take the walk. Shake off reserves the right to refuse any material Argyle Street and headfor Spring submitted of a libelous, sexist, racist or Garden Road. The !dl.B. and Q/04 are homophobic nature. Deadline for com­ throwing a wild masquerade with mentary, letters to the editor and announcements is noon on Monday. Submissions may be left at the SUB THE HOPPING enquiry desk c/ o the Gazelle. Commentary should not exceed 700 PENGUINS words, letters should not exceed 300 that's bound to be bizarre. words. No unsigned material will be It all begins at 8:00 P.M. on October 31. 1985. accepted, but anonymity may be granted on request. So take the dare!!! Advertising copy deadline is noon, Prizes! Costumes! 1st Prize from Panasonic! Monday before publication. It's the Hopping Penguins Going A way Party The Gaulle offices are located on the GINGER'S on Fridav and Saturda~·. November 1st & 2nd. 3rd noor SUB. Come up and have a Don't miss their last ·Halifax engagement. coffee and tell us what's going on. Home~ of the Granite Brewery The views expressed in the Ga:ette are not necessarily those of the Student Union, the editor or the collective staff A unique pub, home to the Granite Brewery. Subscription rates are $25 pt·r year (25 issue~) and our ISSN number ts 5675 Spring Garden Road 0011-5816. The Gazelle'.< mailing Serving Ginger's best. Hollis at Morris Street address is 6136 University Avenue. Halifax, N.S. B3H 4J2, telephone (9

Page 2 o The Dalhouste Gazette, October 31, 1985 ______NE1MS ______Pla.n will mean fewer parking spots By DAVID OLIE rm~~r-:m::::w:.:mN::~~"' ~ ,..,.d~ their classes, and an additionai DALHOUSIE DAY STU­ four percent are passengers of dents will have even greater diffi­ those drivers. culty finding parking spaces if a A representative of the city's plan before City Council is Legal Department says the avail­ passed. ability of the permits will be res­ The proposal for a residential tricted. Permits will only be parking permit, put forward by available for residents of build­ Ward Two councillor Ron Crom­ ings containing less than four well, is meeting opposition from dwelling units. As well, no more student leaders, including the than one permit will be available DSU. per dwelling unit. "It doesn't sound that good for "If more than one person in a students," says Barney Savage, house wants a permit for their DSU external vice-president. car, they'll have to race for it," Possession of a permit will says the Legal Department allow local residents to park in representative. time parking zones or other res­ The permits will not be tricted zones for any length of transferable from vehicle to vehi-J time. The permits will cost $25 de. They will also not exempt per year. vehicles from the winter over­ Savage says allowing residents night parking ban. to park all day on the street will Dalhousie security chief Max inevitably increase the difficulty Keeping says the university has off-campus students face in try­ issued 2400 parking passes for its ing to find parking spots. Accord­ own parking lots so far this year. ing to a survey done by the He says Dal has a total of 1800 Student's Union of Nova Scotia, metered and unmetered parking 17 percent of Dal students drive to spaces available. Phonathon pulls 1n $19,000 ID!Yr.J!P.J'I~... §,AB~I:ING .lt!,t'"."' contacted: Commerce, Arts, ~$:~~-?~:;::.t:;::W:<:S (.z:;s , -~.- '"'%··: • )jjt; ~*.:~J.;o Science, SAPHER, AIESEC, and IN JUST TWO EVENINGS the Investment Club. last week, student volunteers par­ "They're helping to raise ticipating in a phonathon raised money for the university and also over $19,000 for the Dalhousie for their own society," Rizvi says. University Annual Fund. Each society, he says, is getting This year is the first time stu­ ten dollars for each volunteer they dents have been invovled in rais­ supply. ing money for the Annual Fund. "In one shot they're making a Previously, alumni of Dalhousie big impact," says Rizvi. He hopes were contacted for donations that in a few years there will be "a either by direct mail or by other few hundred students involved." alumni. Sutherland says they are hop­ John Sutherland, manager of ing to contact about 6000 alumni the Annual Fund, says that the all across Canada during this use of a phonathon "literally phonathon. With the Annual doubles the response." Fund, donors are able to desig­ Job satisfaction appears to be a major reason to work for Dal Security. The driver of the Toyota is about to become lighter in the The phonathon took place in nate which department or pur­ wallet by $15. Photo by Scot Campbell, Dal Photo. the Dunn building Oct. 23 to 30, pose they want their money to go and will continue on Nov. 4 and to. Operating through the Devel­ 5. Students from various societies opment Office, the Annual Fund on campus are making up a siza­ this year is hoped to reach Flashing incident leads ble proportion of the volunteers $365,000. manning the phones. Reza Rizvi, All students involved were executive vice-president of the required to go through a training to detention Student Union, was approached session. Sutherland says that the By FIONA JEYACHANDRAN by Sutherland to organize volun­ students have been very enthusi­ . ·*'·-·""' passed through her mind. "What Immediately following the teers from the societies. astic and that the alumni con­ ANOTHER FLASHING INCI- if he follows me? How do I know exposure Jane reported the inci­ Rizvi says he got good tacted appreciated hearing from dent has taken place on Dal­ that he doesn't have other dent to the circulation desk of the responses from all the societies he the students. housie campus. thoughts in mind?" library. Dal security responded On Oct. 21 at 6 p.m. in the Kil­ "I felt helpless, vulnerable and within minutes and the man, lam library, an unknwon man angry because the man was pre­ who was still on the third floor, exposed himself to a student. venting me from walking across was apprehended. New breakthroughs While studying on the third campus," says Jane. Jane says she was surprised at floor, Jane (real name withheld) "It made me mad and I decided how quickly action was taken. was approched by the man, who to take action," she says. She says she did not realize the in male contraceptives lowered his fly and exposed his "This is the best step she could full implications of what had genitals. have taken," says Max Keeping, occured until the Halifax police OTTAWA (CUP) A sperm, which are technically cap­ "It was obvious that it was director of campus security. arrived. researcher at the Umversity of able of fertilizing an egg, are intentionally directed towards "We have our fair share of this Keeping says, "all women who Western Ontario is trying to "nonviable. This suggests com­ me, for whenever a person walked type of incident, and complaints have reported such incidents on develop an acceptable, non-toxic plete infertility." by he would turn away," says of this nature are given high campus have not been imagining chemical contraceptive for men. Wiebe has not yet discovered Jane. priority," says Keeping. He says things; all the complaints have A small molecule of 1,2,3- how the substance works, but has "My first reaction was anger," men can only be caught if their been legit, which is why we react trihydroxypropane (THP) found that a tiny injection in the testes of both rats and rabbits she says, "and I just wanted to~ activities are reported and catch­ so fast to any such reports." injected into rats reduces sperm up and leave. But it was already ing such a person has actually Jane has not decided whether count by as much as 99 per cent makes it impossible for sperm dark outside and my bike was on caused occurences of exposure to or not to press charges. and for as long as a year, says cells to develop. although other the other side of campus." decline "until the men get brave "It happened and I just want to John Wiebe, a UWO zoology pro­ male maturation processes Jane says horrifying thoughts again." forget about it," says Jane. fessor. Wiebe says the remaining continued on page 7

The Dalhousie Gazette. October 31 1985 o Pag<: 3 seen as a policy in HSelt," says the COC's background paper on for­ eign policy. Condemnation of Ronald Rea­ gan's policies, particularly in 1333 South Park St. Canada Central America, was unanim­ continued from page 1 ous. In response, the Council of Cafe can culture." Canadians adopted a resolution The Council of Canadians sees in support of the principles of Casual atmosphere combined w ith a wide selection this situation as dangerous to democracy, social justice, and of dishes: sa lads, potatoe skins, crepes, pate, steak, Canada's future. It is a situation national self-determination for burgers, seafood. that could result in Canadians all people and that Canada has a becoming 'assimilated Ameri­ responsibility to oppose viola­ cans' insofar as Canadians would _tions of these fundamental All at one place ... Le Bistro Cafe be shaped by an American way of principiP< thinking. As with the economy and cul­ On the weekends catch some jazz The threat to Canadian cultu­ ture, an independent Canadian or classi cal guitar with your meal. ral sovereignty is further height­ foreign policy is threatened by a ened by the increased dependency bilateral free trade arrangement with the United States. Economic open tues-sat 11 :30am - 1am sun-mon 11 :30am - 12pm on the US which would stem from a bilateral free trade agree­ union, the COC argues, would ment. "How typical it is today of put Canada in a position where Canada, that pressure groups in we would be more susceptible to Washington DC have recently pressure from the US tO conform been threatening Marcel Masse to American policies. (former minister of Culture) that In a letter to the founding con­ if Bill C-58 (supportive of the vention Walter Gordon says, "If Canadian magazine industry) we are foolish enough to agree to was not substantially relaxed or a free trade treaty with the United Overwhelmed by midterms? ..... recinded, Washington would States we will weaken our present threaten to curtail asbestos fragile status of independence exports from his riding which is and we will make it all the harder very dependent on those exports to resist further impairments in to the United States," say Hurtig. the future. It has never been easy "We support the expression of for Canada to avoid becoming a Canadian culture that recognizes satellite of the United States. We the diverse experiences and real­ must avoid doing things that will ity of Canadians," says the report weaken our position." Relax with a of the workshop on culture. Other prominent members of the Council of Canadians inc! ude book from our former NDP leader Tommy Dou­ glas; Liberal MP Herb Gray; Pro­ "If there is one thing all Canadians share, it's American culture." gressive Conservative leader for Leisure book section British Columbia Peter Pollen; Marion Dewar, mayor of Ottawa and national president of the The other major concern New Democrats; Bob White, Uni­ adressed by the Council of Cana­ ted Auto Workers director; Jim dians was on the issue of foreign Stark, President of Operation policy. The COC believes Canada Dismantle; Margaret Atwood; should play a greater role among Margaret Laurence; Peter C. "the world community of Newman; and Pierre Berton. Dalhousie Ur)iversity Bookstore nations," both in reducing super­ Mel Hurtig, chair of the COC, power tensions and promoting a will be in Halifax Wednesday, free and just world. While Cana­ Nov. 6 to speak on the threat of da's status as an ally of the United free trade and A me ric an assimi la­ States was reaffirmed, "to subor­ tion of Canada. The talk wzll take dinate or abandon Canadian place m Rm 304 of the Dunn interests merely for the sake of building, Dalhousie University sustaining a friendly relationship at 8:00p.m. in Washington should not be

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Page 4 o The Dalhousie Gazette, October 31, 1985 AI Week COMING SOON I 2nd Annual Arts and Expression Issue ra1ses We want your short fiction, poetry, graphics money and original photos and cartoons. and hopes

By VALERIE MATHESON

THE AMNESTY INTERNA­ tional Prisoner of Conscience Week successfully concluded Sunday evening with music and drama. Work must be submitted by: Monday, Nov. 25th AI had a busy week, raising $1100.00 by hosting such events as a fun run (which raised Prisoner of Conscience Week raised the hopes and placards of Amnesty $743.00), an information night, International supporters. Photo by Dal Photo. UZEmOFFICE 810 FlOOR. lUI movies and lectures. An Information Night held Tuesday night hosted speakers from such organizations as • ...... * Oxfam and the Red Cross Society...... Friday night's activities ::.· * included a debate between four :I students from Queen Elizabeth • * High School and a "Colors of • * Hope" video on human rights in •• * Argentina. • * The topic of the debate was • * whether or not sanctions and dis­ • * investments would have an • * impact on human rights in South * Africa. • * "The South Africans depend • * on foreign marketing to have a • * stable economy," said John • * LaGrand, the leader of the • * government side of the debate. • * His position was that imposing • * these sanctions would improve • * rights in South Africa. • * Christine DeWolf, a member of • * the opposition in the debate, said • the economic situation in South • Africa would fall apart. • "We want to educate these peo­ • ple, not starve them out of their • countries," says DeWolf. • The students on both sides of • the debate had strong arguments, • but the three judges chose the • government side to be the most • convincing. • A moving one-act play, a per­ • formance by the Cooter Family, a • * recital by classical guitarist Doug • * Johnson, and a mime presenta­ • * tion by Christian Murray :~· :*, : .. wrapped up the week's activities • * on Sunday night at the SUB. • * The play Anywhere but Here, • * written by Sue Adams, a member • * of the Antigonish Chapter of AI, • * was set in a prison. The actors • * and actresses portrayed the true • * reality of the life some prisoners • * lead. • ' * One of the mime presentations, • * The Firing Squad, by Murray, • * enacted the assassination of a pri­ • soner. Murray, although humor­ • ous in his_ pantomiming, • conveyed the agony involved in • torture. • Alex Neve, treasurer of AI, said • he hopes the group will be able to • send 'a little something' around • Christmas time to the families of • (~()~IIN(i! the prisoners with the money • raised. • "It is overwhelming what • paramount Starts Friday human beings can accomplish when they pull together and this : 1577 BARRINGToN sT. 423-6054 November 1st : week is a prime example," said • * Neve......

The Dalhousie Gazette. October 31, 1985 o Page 5 going to be privy to a series of weekend's SUNS conference. Meanwhile, the federal govern­ decisions that I believe is going to Professors at Nova Scotia uni­ ment appears confident the pro­ result in the system falling versities are also angry about the vinces will be able to deal with the Furor over fed cuts apart," he says. federal proposal. cuts. The minister says he is still in The cuts constitute "an attack "I am quite confident that the money given to the provinces to favour of an $80 million contruc­ on the quality of post-secondary matter will be resolved, as will help fund health care and iion program for the universities education in Nova Scotia," says other questions relating to educa­ THE SHOCK OF FEDERAL education. funded by the province, in spite of Om Karma, president of the Nova tion," says secretary of state finance minister Michael Wil­ The Nova Scotia department of the proposed cuts. Scotia Confederation of Univer­ Benoit Bouchard. son's announcement of $6 billion education stands to lose $25 mil­ The Gazette was unable to sity Faculty Associations. "We make the transfer pay­ in cuts to Established Programs lion if the cutbacks go through. reach Donahoe for further Kamra is particularly worried ments to the provinces, and they Financing (EPF) is causing rip­ "If we lose $25 million out of comments. about the precedent that will be make the decisions," says Bou­ ples in Nova Scotia and that system," provincial minister The Students' Union of Nova set by the cuts. chard. "We cannot guarantee, as nationwide. of education Terry Donahoe says, Scotia (SUNS) has come out "In the last few years, we have the federal government, that these Wilson confirmed rumours of "the system just falls apart. swinging against the federal been able to point to the federal funds will be increased or the massive cuts two weeks ago. There's no question about that." plan. government's increasing support reduced." EPF, or transfer paym~ts, is the Donahoe made the remarks to the "The students of the province for post se..:ondary education as a Chronicle Herald. must be not only aware of, but model the province should fol­ Bob Richardson, an aide to Donahoe says the only way the ready to fight the wide-sweeping low, but the province has chosen Ontario's colleges and universi­ Used & Rare Books system can be maintained is to changes that are being proposed to take a free ride," says Kamra. ties minister, disagrees. He says if take the money from other areas for the education system in this "Now the federal government the cuts'mean the quality of edu­ BACK of the provincial budget, though country," says James LeBlanc, plans punitive action against the cation goes down, it will be the he is uncertain what those areas chair of SUNS. provinces and the universities federal government's fault. PAGES might be. "Wejustsimply have to "With the federal government will end up being hurt even "Education comes under pro­ 1520 Queen St. find those dollars," he says. talking about $6 billion in cuts worse." vincial jurisdiction but the Halifax Donahoe says he plans to fight and our minister of education money comes from the federal hard to maintain education fund­ making statements that the edu­ Kamra says, "During the elec­ government," says Richardson. ing at current levels. ''I'm not cation system in Nova Scotia will tion last year Mr. Mulroney's "So any cut is going to affect the fall apart as a result of those cuts, party said, "We are commited to quality of education. once again students have to step sustaining the current federal Nationwide, the provincial in and make both levels of financial commitment, accord­ contribution to post-secondary government understand the ing to the formula set out in the educaiton has fallen from about importance of education to the 1977 Agreement." This will be 30 percent to 20 percent since future of Canada," says LeBlanc. another broken promise for the 1977. LeBlanc says the cuts will be a Progressive Conservative With files from Canadian Unz­ major topic of discussion at this government." verslty Press. Cuts may mean tuition hikes dent of finance and planning at dered," says the president of the Mount St. Vincent Univeristy: university, Dr. Kenneth Ozmon. "Tuition is the only source of NOVA SCOTIAN STUDt:NTS "Funding is so low now that income we have other than could be facing radical tuition fee there isn't any room to cut back. government funding." increases if the federal govern­ We have nowhere to turn." St. Mary's has reservations ment follows through with its If universities suffer a cutback, about raising the tuition too plan to reduce financial aid to the says Uhl, then raising tuition at much, says Ozmon, because provinces. the Mount is an alternative that will have to be considered. returns could diminish if enrol­ And Dalhousie students, des­ "If the government cuts back lment declines. This has not been pite their agreement with the on financial aid, it would have to the case in the past, he says. Board of Governors to hold tui­ compensate m another way, such At Dalhousie, where students tion fee hikes to a maximum four as giving grants directly to stu­ voted last year to trade a $750,000 percent, are no exception. dents," says Uhl. gift to the Campaign for Dal­ "I think the province realizes Tuition fee increases are also a housie for an agreement to res­ that universities are already on a hot topic at St. Mary's University. trict tuition fee Increases, bare-bone budget," says Mary "Raising tuition at St. Mary's prospects may not be much Moore Uhl, assistant to the presi- would definitely have to be consi- brighter. In the case of "a significant change in the source of funding," says DSU president Catherine St. Mary's council Blewett, the university is entitled to renege on the deal to control tuition fee hikes. returns to SUNS "Tuition cannot be raised HALIFAX (CUP) - At an angry In the Sept. 30/0ct. 1 election, more than roughly four percent," Break-A-Ways and tense student union meeting, 284 SMU students voted to with­ says Dr. Alan Sinclair, VP Aca­ the Saint Mary's University stu­ draw from SUNS, and 133 wanted demic and Research. "However, dent association decided that it to remain a pan of the province­ if the cuts were drastic enough, was a member of the Student's wide student lobby organization. both the Board of Governors and Union of Nova Scotia after all. Some SMUSA councillors students would have to reconsider Mark Bower, president of wanted to take the question back the agreement." FEB 21- MAR 2 SMUSA, told Canadian Univer­ to the students, including Bower. Blewett said earlier this year sity Press two weeks ago that a He urged the council to con­ she doubts the University would referendum the union sponsored sider an early November risk damaging public relations by from $455. quad per person showed SMU students want out referendum. backing out of the agreement. of SUNS. "We haven't signed a contract Dalhousie's ability to cope He said the union would with SUNS so in my mind we with a decrease would depend on FEB 6- 9 "probably stay out of SUNS this aren't members," said Bower. how much early warning it gets, year and take the time to re­ Bower's suggestion was nar­ says Sinclair. evaluate our role in the rowly defeated, but his opinion "The less time we have to react, organization." ~bout SUNS hasn't changed. the more trouble we're in," says The council disagreed with Before the council overturned Sinclair. "Unfortunately the fed­ Bower's interpretation of the ref­ 1~he referendum, Bower said eral government doesn't take this erendum results, but just barely. ~5UNS was an ineffective Jobby­ into account. FEB 23- MAR 1 On a motion to declare the ref­ iing force and J10t financially ''I'm surprised it's happening erendum invalid because it did accountable. so soon." not garner the 10 percent student "We came back after a summer As well as the timing, the mag­ from $275. quad per person response the union's constition of looking at SUNS, and we wer­ nitude of the financial loss con­ says is necessary, the council en't impressed. I don't think we cerns Sinclair. split. should lay out any money," he "If the cuts are small enough lRAVELCUIS Seven members voted in favour said. we could probably eat them up Student Union Building of the motion disallowing the Peter Murtagh, SUNS vice somehow, but if it's a large question's results, and seven president qf communications, amount we're in big trouble," Dalhousie University thought the results should stand. said SMUSA dealt Bower a major says Sinclair. 424-2054 The SMU council chair, Colin political upset. "They usurped Sinclair doubts that a decline MacMillan, cast the deciding his authority, although I suspect in enrollment would result from Brochures Now Available vote, in favour of the motion, for it may be on good grounds," said a tuition hike, if Dalhousie were "constitutional reasons " he said. Murtagh. to decide to go for fee increases.

Page 6 o The Dalhousie Gazette. October 31, 1985 Politicans promise hqusing TORONTO (CUP) -Housing is them the poor quality of student didates' debates on campus. foremost in the minds of most housing. According to a U ofT housing campus politicians as they In Thunder Bay, Lakehead director, "Cheap apartments Council gets flak over trip attempt to mobilize students for University Councillor Dave within walking distance of the the Nov. 12 municipal elections Rawlings summed up the hous­ university simply do not exist." WOLFVILLE (CUP) - Students to cut costs. across Ontario. ing situation in three words: Nearby accommodation is also at Acadia University protested "They pulled out of SUNS to Student leaders in Hamilton, 'There isn't any." a problem at the university of their student council's several ·save several thousands on this Waterloo, Windsor, Thunder Students at Hamilton's Windsor, but the student council thousand dollar trip to a confer­ trip," says Geoff McLean, one of Bay, Kingston and Toronto are McMaster University, who admits there isn't much the city ence in Maine by blocking the bus the stu~ents who led the protest. pressing candidates for commit­ recently won the fight for a stu­ can do. and hurling abuse at the council­ ments to sufficient and affordable dent bus pass, are now waging an "There's no room to build lors as they left campus. Student council vice-president accomodation near campus. uphill battle against zoning byl­ close to the university," said The student council sent 22 Ian Macisaac says Acadia stu­ Vacancy rates have fallen noti­ aws for more housing near the councillor Rob Harrison. represtentatives to a meeting of dents will benefit from the skills ceably. The province-wide rate university. Instead, the council is concen­ the Association of College the councillors learned at the con­ today is 0.6 percent (less than one Student leaders at the Univer­ trating on getting a discounted Unions International in Maine at ference. The conference featured house empty for every 100 resi­ sity of Toronto are lobbying can­ student bus pass - the second a cost of $225 each. Shortly before, seminars in programming, peer dents) compared to 0.9 in 1982 didates for more affordable most critical election issue for they voted to pull of out of the pressure, career counselling and and 2.0in 1979. A healthy level is housing, and have organized can- students across the province. Students' Union of Nova Scotia alcohol awareness. 1.5 to 2.0, according to the Can­ ada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Municipal elections in Ontario were last held in 1981. T he city of Waterloo, where one third of the city's 60,000 resi­ dents are students, recently estab­ lised a municipal task force to investigate student housing. The city complains that students may be getting accommodation at the [.lcanVERSE expense of families. Students from the University of Waterloo, Wilfrid Laurier Uni­ Basketball versity and Conestoga College have formed a group to inform students about that and other election issues. Shoes At Queen's University in King­ ston, the student council is taking SIZES mayoral and aldermanic candi­ Startech 6-11 dates, as well as the media, on a "housing horror tour'' to show Regular $84.99 SALE Breakthrough 7499 continued from p8ge 3 develop normally. In other Persuader Hi-Cut :~E1~ words, it's fatherhood, not man­ hood that's affected, he says. Regular $59.99 Wiebe says he will test the sub­ stance on primates shortly, but has yet to schedule experiments SALE with human volunteers. While THP is non-toxic, Wiebe says he doesn't yet know if the effects of the substance are reversible. "We 4999 don't have the answer yet," he says. Wiebe is one of the few researchers currently studying alternatives to female contracep­ tion.The federal goevernment's 75 percent cut to the Canadian Committee on Fertility Research earlier this year indicates a lack of concern about improving contra­ ception for men, according to Lynne Robson, an executive director of Planned Parenthood, a national family planning and advocacy organization. Robson says while contracep­ tion "used to be a male concern," women's awareness of reproduc­ tion swung the pendulum the other way. However, society now expects women to bear the burden of reproductive responsibility, she says. . While research on male contra­ ception continues in several cen­ tres, the public will likely have to wait before other forms of safe birth control are available for men. "To date there is no effective chemical male contraceptive," Sale Ends Wiebe says. Nov. 9/85 "Well, mustard gas is effective, Mon -Tues 9:30- 6:00 but it would kill you. It must also 6036 Qulnpool Rd. 9:30- 9:00 be acceptable," he says. Wed- Frl Halifax, N.S. 429-4386 Sat 9:00- 6:00

The Dalhousoe Gazette. October• 31, 1985 o Page 7 ______EDITORIA~------

Them that rule make the rules

ONE LAST WORD ABOUT now civic election time, and he's the civic election and then we facing the challenge of his career promise to leave you alone. from one Brenda Shannon. The Right after the provincial elec­ word on the street is that Crom­ tion of November, 1984, the NDP well may do down. started feeling pretty uppity. Guess what happens? Just They had just elected two more before election day, Cromwell members to the legislature and and his workers start handing out had placed second or first in all copies of a letter to the voters of the provincial ridings in Halifax. Ward Two. The letter is from Things don't go too well for Terry Donahoe, minister of edu­ the NDP most ·of the time, so cation in the Progressive Conser­ when all this happened, they got vative government of Nova a little carried away. Scotia, and it says what a great "Look," they said. "We've got guy Ron Cromwell is, and how momentum. People are finally the people of the ward should seeing the light. Let's capitalize really vote for him instead of on it. Let's run a slate of candi­ Shannon. It is a big deal dates in the next civic election!" Donahoe's seat of Halifax Enter the voice of Public Opin­ Cornwallis just happens lO take A MAN FLASHED HIMSELF and helpless and it made her Jane reported the man, and ion. "No!" said the Voice. "We m most ot Ward 1 wo. to a woman on Dalhousie angry that she was put into he was detained by the police. don't want party politics intrud­ And on election day Cromwell campus. Reaction? "I think such a position. Who was he to Bravo Janel Whenever a man ing on civic politics. We want our managed to hold his seat by less it's funny. What's the big deal? intimidate her into getting up is caught, it deters other such municipal candidates independ­ than 200 votes. Oh, it's just some wierdo." and leaving him to his own men from continuing their ent and non-partisan." Would it be too cynical of us to Sure, it's real hilarious when devices? activities. But you can't get "Alright, already," said the say there seems to be two sets of you are alone, it's dark outside, Maybe he would continue to caught if you are not reported. NDP. "Forget we even mentioned rulees at work here? One set for and you don't know if this do this to other women and It is important that men and it." And the non-partisan virgin­ the PCs, who happen to be in "weirdo" will follow you or girls in your neighbourhood; women are made award of this ity of civic politics was preserved. power, and one for the NDP, who not. No big deal. Wrong. or follow his victims to molest type of incident and the full Ten months later. Enter Ron are not? or rape them? Jane decided to implications. The more Cromwell, incumbent alder­ The sooner we forget this crap Jane, having experienced take action by denying him the flashers are reported to security manic candiate for Ward Two. about non-partisan civic politics, this type of incident in the opportunity of doing and the press, the less we have Cromwell has a problem. It's the better. Killam Library, felt vulnerable anything to limit her freedom. to be victimized.

entirely ignored the political neglect of campus politics. that the Gazette devotes roughly can read as well as write. scene on campus." 17 Oct: one article about two-thirds of its prime space to Tom Sinclair-Faulkner Letters Manitoba students pulling out of reporting on campus political "Gotchal" I thought. I'm a CFS; but the other two articles issues, i.e., current decisions that member of the Publications concentrate on political issues affect all of us and which students Where's Board of the Gazette, and this is that involve our administration ought to know about so that they my chance to whip those and the DSU. can act to share in the decisions. Pro-life uses the neglect? independent-minded editors into 10 Oct: one article about The remaining third is devoted to line. I'll skim some recent issues civic election; three articles about issues off campus that bear shock tactics To the editors, and, remembering that the first campus political isues. directly on student affairs or that "Let's Cover the Campus," 26 Sept: one article about involve students. To the editors, read the headline on a letter from three or four articles pnrited are Nicaragua; one about the rescue The complaint was that the On Wednesday, Oct 23 I lost an irate reader last week. Appar­ are the most important, I'll of the Law Library;one about the Gazette "has failed to tell us any- my respect for a particular "Pro­ ently the Gazette "has almost document the Gazette's woeful DSU and the administration of thing about it (i.e., the DSU)." Life" organization. The group security on campus. And the complaint is, literally, calls itself "Christians Concerned · 19 Sept: one article about Aca- nonsense. for Life.' dia; three about campus issues At the next meeting of the Pub- This is my second year living in . with special foc•1s on the political lications Board I am going to sug- Howe Hall, Dalhousie's men's aspects. ~. gest that no one be allowed to residence. I sat down to a great 12 Sept: Bu why go on? write a letter to the ediwr unless roast beef dinner Wednesday The bottom Iu.e seems to be they first give evidence that they evening, only to be confronted .------~~~~------~-, OuT ON THE ARCTIC- ICE CfiP, \ JAKE AN{) SCOTT CONTINUE THE DEMARCATION OF CANAPA's HO NORTHERN FRONTIER ... NO. ANl> tP. HO I If5 A F~E.IGN OVfR IOOo /1/L£5 I HD· ACROss IH£ ()f[) 'lou HEAR NAIIONAL,I'fvJ BY MY RE.CK.oNtNG /!!.E PLANTIN6- TliAT? 15 GOLN6 lo RUN Wf-L L? H£ CAN WE'VE REAC.H£t> FUJG5 IN A ANYONE £L..SE H/5 £3UN 5 DFF 5/A'I. TH£ NCRJH POL£ WHITEOUT AND SUPPOS£.[) TO C!JNAPIAtJ / [3f.. UP !1£RE ? I I JAkE' W£ DH> IT f I !G£! I I

Page 8 o The Dalhousie Gazette. October 31 . 1985 __OPINION __

with literally dozens of pam­ The Gazette does not "push" Campaign, International Stu­ phlets on my table. These pieces the responsibility of reporting dents' Week, and CFS? Mindless of "literature" were strewn all campus issues "onto the Light Fiction??? With the resoun­ over the dining hall, each con­ shoulders of the Dispatch", as she ding success and popularity of taining a closeup color photo of a erroneously stated. No person or the Oct. 22nd issue of the Dis­ prostagladin abortion at 26 group, including the Gazette and patch, the students of Dalhousie weeks. This picture of a fetus the DSU, push issues onto the think otherwise. obviously aborted was none the Dispatch. It is my and my staff's Peter Robert Jarvis less presented in a white plastic responsibility alone to decide Editor, the Dalhousie Dispatch bucket. what should and should not be The first thing I want to make printed in the Dispatch. Thus clear here is that this letter is not whatever the Gazette decides not meant to deal with the issue of to cover has absolutely no bearing Pro-Life vs. Pro-Choice, but on our publiciton and is no con­ meant only to make clear my feel­ cern of ours. ings of disgust along with my question directed toward Chris­ Ms. Strowbridge is ubviously tians Concerned for Life. Is it not oblivious to the purpose of the possible for a legitimate organi­ Dispatch. The Dispatch is a zation to put forth their views on medium for Dalhousie Societies an issue without an obviously and groups to advertise their disgusting ~hock method? functions, meetings, and news I am not opposed to any group to the student body. This service presenting the public with litera­ is free for them, as opposed to the ture containing information and other media on campus which are views of that organization. But not. Hence, the Dispatch does not when tasteless and crude means report on Campus issues or stu­ such as the photo in the above dent politics unless a society's mentioned pamphlet are set out informaiton is concerned with or at dinner tables, one has to a society is directly affected by THE HALIFAX wonder if reasonable human them. I point out in particular to beings are presenting their views. Ms. Strowbridge the front page Alan J. Corey story "Crisis in LSC", of the Oct. 8 issue of the Dispatch. This cam­ JAZZ1 VAN GUARD pus issue dealt with the theft and &2 an '- ltti®WPU!'!II .. 1 ...:.;:.; &:&J--·WP$1A=t· §4t1m:-nmr :~ destruction of the Science Socie­ Congrats ty's sign. No other media on cam­ Alberstat should pus covered this. The Dispatch from Hicks Robin Shier - Trumpet did. Don Palmer - Sax To the editors, hit the showers Ms. Strowbridge was surpris­ Greg Amirault - Guitar ingly correct in mentioning that On the occasion of the celebra­ To the editors, the Dispatch is a publication of tion of Universities Week in Can­ Pat Kilbride - Bass After reading Mark Alberstat's the DSU. Technically, one could ada, may I extend congratu­ Scott Ferguson- Drums column in the Oct. 24 issue of the argue that so is the Gazette, lations and heartfelt thanks to alL Gazette, I think he should have CKDU, and any other media that students, educators and been taken out of "the game" a receive funding from the student administrators. ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 long time ago. You could use the union. The Dispatch has no DSU The future of Canada depends IN THE GRAWOOD space for running Med Frat Party person "breathing down our on you! ads. neck" preventing any critical Senator Henry D. Hicks BEGINNING AT 8:00 Derrick McPhee CSU articles from going in. I and my staff have complete and unadulterated control of it. Dispatching Because the Dispatch is for the use of societies and groups, we the critics believe there is no place for bor­ ing criticism, unless, of course, a DALHOUSIE STUDENT UNION To the editors, society's news is crititism. I am writing in response to Finally, we at the Dispatch Linda Strow bridge's letter, "Let's would be pleased to learn Ms. POSITION OPEN cover the campus," which Strawbridge's definition of appeared in last week's Gazette. "intelligent", for she claims "the Although Ms. Strow bridge raised most intelligent thing the Dw VICE PRESIDENT (Academic) some interesting points, she patch can come up with are unfortunately dealt more with "Dear Rambo" letters. What, DEADLINE: Tuesday, November 12, 1985, 4:30 p.m. fiction than fact when referring to pray tell, would she consider The Dalhousie Dispatch. Yusaf Saloojee, the United Way Candidates must fill out an application form and submit it before the deadline to room 222, SUB. For further information, please contact Reza Rizv~ Executive Vice President. Psych isn't abnorm_al

By GEOFF STONE whole department was forced to cut all "frills". PSYCHOLOGY 2370 IS NOT Why, you ask? an especially abnormal class for Because the faculty of arts and Dal. It contains about 180 stu­ sciences has suffered a 10 percent dents, has three lectures a week budget cut, around $700,000, not and is worth half a credit. But the to mention the $800,000 budget Hallowe'en Party normality of Psychology 2370 is cut from 1984-85, and the October 31 its greatest controversy. $400,000 cut of 1983-84. The class was to have two mid­ But, you ask yourself in utter with Backtrack terms, more than most half-credit horror, didn't I just pay more for courses but still a possibility just my tuition this year? Don't worry, Thursday, November 7 a few years ago. The professor, you weren't dreaming; you did Dr. Dallas Treit, was willing to pay more. It's just that along with Those Fabulous Cliches give two midterms and the stu­ government cuts, salary increases with Betty Belmore dents were willing to write two and other small incidentals, you midterms, but the Phychology don't get ~nymore "frills" in department was not able to your educauon. finance two. Ifyouwantmorequizzes,more _ ~.-·· · · Members a_ nd Guests Only Not only were they not able to midterms or more lab time, you ------=------=-----­ finance the other exam, but the better not hold your breath.

The Dalhous1e Gazette. October 31 1985 o Page 9 Hello folks, It's me once again, Student Union Fet, has increased their efficiency and Neil Ferguson, bringing you the Student Union fees .•recollected is expected to reduce their overall highlights of last year's audited at the beginning of each academic costs, but costs in general are ris­ financial report and statements. year. Last year there was a total of ing. Over the last several years the Touche Ross and Company, $712,514 in student union fees portion of the student union fee Chartered Accountants, have collected. For a summary of has not increased to keep up with presented us with another attrac­ where your money goes each year inflation. As we are now running tively bound report this year. I am see Where does the Cash Go? more programs than we were sev­ including the balance sheet and a below. You will note that the eral years ago, we have been general statement of revenues and only changes this year are $1 more forced to trim budgets and expenditures from the report and to the health plan and the $15 impose controls on spending. a brief explanation of where your contribution to the capital cam­ This is healthy in terms of finan­ student union fees go this year paign of the university. cial control but it does mean that with comparative figures from some services have to spend more last year. If anyone has a burning Bar Services time in generating revenue and, desire to discuss these items in With the ever-increasing com­ as a result, have less time to spend more detail, they can visit me in petition in the bar scene down­ on pure service areas. the treasurer's palatial suite or town it is difficult to predict sales they can talk to any member of in our own bar services from year Grants the finance committee, whose to year. Last year's figures were In addition to the general servi­ names are posted in the council up over 1984; however, they were ces support the Student Union office area. considerably less than budgeted. provides to societies we prod­ Sales were approximately equi­ vide

Page 10 o The Dalhousie Gazette, October 31, 1985 · STATEMENT OF REVENUE, EXPENDITURE DALHOUSIE STUDENT UNION AND SURPLUS BALANCE SHEET AS AT APRIL 30 FOR THE YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1985 GENERAL FUND . Actual Unaudited Budget Net Revenue Student Union fees $329,788 $318,400 ASSETS 1985 1984 Food services 58,990 74,000 Bar services 10,062 61,994 Pharos 2,940 Current Interest Income - Term Deposits 41,417 22,500 C.K.D.U. loan 7,564 Cash $ 59,859 $14,527 Term deposits 145,581 395,240 450,761 476,894 Accounts receivable 44,414 30,798 Accrued interest receivable 1,200 3,294 Net expenditures Inventories (Note 1) 13,523 19,239 SUB operations 188,950 150,578 Prepaid expenses 13,787 Furniture an dfixtures 71,203 85,000 Loans receivable- C.K.D.U. 28,171 Council administration 74,386 62,475 Due from Student Union Building & Dalplex Fund 69 072 Entertainment 620 930 375,607 463,098 Grants 83,441 96,757 Miscellaneous 33,592 29,350 Loan receivable- C.K.D.U., less current portion Community affairs 3,030 2,885 of$20,171 (Note3) 60,516 Student Federations 4,122 6,328 Photography 2,948 100 Academic enrichment 17,533 ::J. OGf• $463,123 $463,098

(29,0641 .!..lABILITIES Special events 1,412 1985 1986 Graduation 10,141 Current Orientation 2,895 3,10t! Accounts Payable - Dalhousie University $132,362 Winter carnival 3,951 $ 72,230 Musicals an dspeical activities -Societies 15,198 18,399 3,108 -Other 30,888 24,857 Deferred revenue 1,1:!7 Graduate House reserve 8,643 7,480 (Deficiency) excess of revenue over 147,41j3) s 19.3~~ expenditures for the yea1 187,091 105,704 Surplus at beginning of year 264.362 Other Provision for furniture replacement 3,245 Surplus at end of year 12!6,899 Provision for course evaluation 6,981 4,437 Provision for health care plan 25,152 20,306 Due to Student Union Building and Dalplex Fund 41,144 BUDGET FOR THE YEAR ENDING Non-S.U.B. Capital Fund 23,900 APRIL 30, 1986 32,133 93,032 INCOME: SURPLUS Fees- FI T 7,900 at $99 $789,100 -PI T 4,000 at $17 68,000 Surplus 216,899 264,362 $850,100 $436,123 $463,098 LESS: Capital Fund Drive at $15.00 $118,500 Portion allocation to the S.U.B. Fund at $10.00 79,000 Health Plan at $19.00 150,000 STUDENT UNION BUILDING C.F.S. Membership at $4.00 31,600 AND DALPLEX FUND S. U.N.S. Membership at $1.50 11,850 Pharos at $4.50 35,550 CKDU FM- FI T at $9.00 71,100 ASSETS - PI T at $2.00 8,000 Cash and investments (Note 1) Course Evaluation at $.50 3,950 509,650 $272,909 250,389 Due from General Fund 41,144

$272,909 $29i.53~

INCOME FOR OPERATIONS: 340,450 Due to General Fund $69,072 $ INTEREST INCOME: 22,500 Surplus 203,837 291,533 $272,909 291,.'>33 NET INCOMES: Food Service $77,300 Bar Services 43,700 121.000 LESS: Reserve for Contingency 15,000 Furniture alterations, and renovations 50,000 65,000 418,950 NET EXPENDITURES: Pharos (1,800) S.U.B. Operations 188,727 Grants 88,660 Special Programs 8,000 Programming 35,865 Student Feder. Conference 4,870 Community Affairs 3,175 Special Events (Contingency) 4,000 Photography 500 Miscellaneous 13,850 Council Admin. 66,080 Handbook 1,800 University Night 4,500 418,227 $ 723

The Dalhousie Gazette1 October 31 1985 o Page 11 ______SPORTS, ______Fakers and shakers Field Hockey. Tigers in the NHL off to CIAU's that they weren't quite ready least. " Overtime mentally," said Stoyka of tl Tig­ The Red Sticks earned a final­ ers team. "I kn0w thev c play game berth by edging St. Francis MARK ALBERSTAT beuer than that." Xavier X-eues in a close-fought "They v.ere outhustled ·aten match Saturday. MacDougall on tackles, and weren't ing and Kilpatrick scored the Red tight defense," she added. nose Sticks' goals, whie Florrie Brad­ are the things we'll be worl ley replied for the X-eues. THIS IS A GREAT TIME OF team, that being Chicago. They ~on this week in oreoaration the The Tigers blanked Universite year. The best of baseball has just are a clear first placer in this set. THE DALHOUSIE WOMEN'S CIAU's." de Moncton Blue Angels in their ended, the National Basketball However, there should be a battle field hockey team lost their bid UNB coach Joyce Sli was semi-final Saturday. Cossar, Sue Association is just started, the for second pface between St. for an AUAA title, but will non­ pleased with the wi n, th 1ird Jollimore and Gail Broderick CFL is coming into its closing Louis and Mmnesota. I'm lean­ etheless travel to the CIAU play­ title the Red Sticks have cal-· ned notched the Tigers' tallies. weeks so we might see some good ing towards St. Louis but any­ downs this weekend in Toronto. in the past four years. The Tigers played a strong games, the NFL is well under way thing could happen. After these The Tigers lost the final match "I got good games out ' , lot semi-final, showing a lot of hus­ and we all know which teams to two teams come Detroit and 4-1 to a powerful University of of the kids," she said. 1rol tle and determination, but watch, and the NHL is back in Toronto in that order. You can New Brunswick Red Sticks squad Cooper played well defe1 ely, couldn't seem to carry the inten­ everyone's mind. The following watch for Toronto to be a little at St. Mary's Huskie Stadium, the Lisa Kilpatrick had a go two sity over to Sunday's game. Overtime is my prognosis of this better than last season, but after site of the title playdowns. Janice games for us this weeke1. and The AUAA all-stars were year's NHL standings, which all that won't be hard. Don'tlook Cossar recorded Dal's only goal Cathly Whalen performed ' II in named at a brunch during the teams will do well and which will for miracles. in the contest. the seocnd half," she said \nd, championship weekend. Three do poorly. Some of these teams Third stop on the magical mys­ Dal coach Darlene Stoyka, a of course, Kathryn MacD gall Tigers were included in the list­ will be shakers this season and tery tour is the wonderful div­ member of last year's AUAA put in a strong effort as ~ " ing of luminaries, with Cossar, others will be fakers, but let me ision you and I call Adams. In my champion, St. Mary's Belles "Realistically, I think~ ave halfback Julie Gunn, and net­ remind you only time will unfold opinion this is the best division in squad-, was disappointed with the a good shot at a medal the minder Claudette Levy all earn­ the true story. hockey. First place here this sea­ outcome of the game. CIAU's," said Slipp. "We're lim­ ing all-star berths for their efforts First stop, the Smythe Divisi­ son will be won by the Quebec "I could tell before the game ing to finish in tht top fr tr at this season. on.This is an interesting and fun Nordiques. However, I like to division because even if you know keep on the safe side of things and just a tiny bit about the NHL you will say that almost any team in can pick it. the division could win it, except First place goes of course to Hartford. In second place here A look at the Hockey Tigers Wayne Gretzky and Co., the will either be Montreal or Boston, Edmonton Oilers. There is not which one is hard to say this early By MARK ALBERSTAT in his game. constantly been improving over much teams can do agamst this in the season but yo can watch for w :-~::::::=:t:~=@~ '«~;..::~x:~ ?~\: »: $f ~ . . ::::=:· :x::=:: The rest of the defense consi$ts the years and should continue to team. They are fast skaters, hard a fight between these two teams. OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS of rookies Cord Reid who played do so this saeson. shooters, and high scorers. Grant Next will be Bufffalo. Buffalo's the Dalhousie Tiger's men's last year with the Pembroo~ e Jr. Terry Crowe is back for what Fuhr is arguably one of the good but not great, but I have one hockey team has been going A Lumberkmgs. Numbe1 27 should prove to be another suc­ NHL's best goaltenders and since bit of advice to you -be <:areful through a rebuilding program. Brian MacDonald is a second year cessful year with the Tigers. He I don't feel like arguing I will say o' Buffalo, they might capture Although the long term schedule student but is a rookie on the will be playing both left and right that he is. All the lines have scor­ second spot. I doubt it but it's roughed out by last year's head ing punch and if I were on one of possible. team. McDonald played Major wing. Young says that Crowe "is coach Kent Rhunke has not yet Junior A in Windsor and \' s an one of the hardest working Tig­ those lines I could score 20 goals. Last stop is the Patrick Div­ been completed, this year's edi­ All-Star with the Halifax ions ers, who adds leadership and Well, maybe. ision. Here the dominant team tion of the Tigers are clear con­ of the Metro Valley Junt •r A poise to the young Tiger team." Second place here goes to Win­ will be Philadelphia. I don'thave tenders for this year's Atlantic Hockey League last seasor Joel Kevin Quatermain is another nipeg. Poor old Winnipeg. If they a lotto say abou tthe Flyers except Universities Hockey Conference Brown will be wearing n 1ber returning who will also be play­ were in any other division they that they lost only four of 40 (AUHC) title. 18. Brown is a history maju . .vho ing both right and left wing. He would have a clear shot at being home games. That can go a long The team has 23 players, 15 of played thr 1984-85 season with should be looking at a very pro­ atop of the division but not in the way, and it will again this season. which are rookies. The perfor­ the Kitchener Major Jun ·r A ductive year after picking up the Smythe. You must also feel sorry Next is either the Islanders or mance of the team through the Ranges and was a playoff \1VP Rookie of the Year award last for Dale Hawerchuk. If he were Washington. I like Washington. annual Lobster Pot tournament for the team. Ron Pitre, another season. on one of Edmonton's lines he The Islanders are truly in a showed the blend should provide rookie defenseman, played last Jerry Delaney is in his second would be the one we all talk about rebuilding phase and right now for a strong present and a very season in the Quebec Major Jun­ year with the Tigers and will see and not Gretzky but then again are only surviving on history and bright future. ior system and this year wi II be action on the left and right wing that's hockey. In third place is history majors know how danger­ wearing number 5 for the T ~ers. as well as centre. One of the team Calgary. They're interesting to ous that can be. The next three in GOALIES Young has the interesting com­ leaders this season will be the watch once in a while but not my mind are an easy pick. They In goals through the Lobster ment on Pitre that he plays "like 1984-85 MVP Tiger, Paul Her­ often. Want a big tip, watch for go: Rangers, Pittsburg, and the Pot for the Tigers was first year he's a tou_gh 6'2" 200 and not the ron, who will be playing centre. the 2015-16 season, they may do dreaded New Jersey Devils. With net minder Peter Abric. Abric was 5'7" 175 that he is." Paul Priddle Last season he was 15th in the something by then. Next comes a name like that they deserve to be named player of the game in Dal's is also a new face on the team. In league in scoring. Kevin Rey­ Los Angeles and Vancouver. cellar dwellers. exciting victory over York. In 1984-85 Priddle was the scholastic nolds will be seeing action as a Although L.A. did imporve last So there you have it hockey fans 1984 Abric was drafted by the Player of the Year for the Hamil­ right wing and centre this year for year both teams can preuy much - Mark's picks for the 1985-86 Hartford Whalers and through ton Steel Hawks of the OHL. the Tigers. be written off as a bad dream. season. Remember, these are less the 1984-85 season he was an Priddle can be watched for the Starting off the rookie forwards Second stop is in the Norris than educated guesses do don't OHL All-Star. steady strong play. Rounding out is Jerry Scou, who will be one of Division. This is unquestionably bet your degree on them, let me do Sharing the goal line this sea­ the defense is number 12, Serafin. the centres for the Tigers. Scott a weak division with one strong it for you. son with Abric is number 30 Rick Serafin is a physical and aggres­ played for the Ottawa Major Jr A Reusse. Reusse is in his second .>ive player, and will keep the 67's last season. Jamie Jefferson is season with the Tigers and head opposition honest. another centre the Tigers will be coach Darrell Young claims that using and has already showed his Atlantic Dish the combination of Reusse and worth scoring once and assisting Abric "gives the Tigers one of the once in the Lobster Pot against strongest duos in the CIA U." FORWARDS York. He should be one of out­ set for Saturday The Tigers will have 13 for­ standing rookies on the squad. DEFENSE wards this season, eight of whom Number 20 will be worn by Jas­ The Tiger's defensive lineup are rookies. mine Breton who will be playing THE SECOND ANNUAL Prince .Edward Island. starts with 4th year veteran Peter Starting off is number seven, left wing. Breton played with the Atlantic Dish is set to go this Sat­ This year's game is co­ Woodford. Young will look for Greg Royce, who will be playing Jr A Canadiens of the Northern urday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. at Studley sponsored by 92/ CJCH and the Woodford to guide the power left wing and centre. Royce is a Ontario Jr A Hockey League Field. Armchair Tigers and the evening play teams and show some leader­ fast player and very entertaining where he was the 1984-85 Rookie The Atlantic Dish, which is will include a 92/CJCH victory ship to the rookies on the squad. to watch because of his speed and of the Year and last season won Dalhousie's answer to the Atlan­ party in the Garden at the SUB Another veteran on defense is playing style. Number eight is the league's scoring race as well as tic Bowl, is Dal's annual football following the game. Royce Roenspies. Although he once again being worn by Neal being league MVP. game. Dalhousie's opponents Last year's game attracted 300 was named the 1984-85 most Megannety. Megannety is a Graham Stanley will be wear- this year will be University of fans as Dalhousie defeated Mount improved player, Tiger fans can fourth year Tiger who this year Saint Vincent University. watch for yet more improvement will be playing left wing. He has continued on page 13

Page 12 o The Dalhous•e Gazette, October 31. 1985 continued from page 12 Tigers won eight of II events. The winners from UNB and ing number 22 and is hoped lObe Rookies lead Other Dalhousie winners were Memorial were Marie Yelle a quick and agile right wing and Monique Deveau, 200 m IM; (UNB) 50 free; Doug Clouston centre. Jay Innes is yet another SusanDuncan, 200 m backstroke; (MUN) 50 free and 100 free; Kelley rookie with the team and will be a rigers to victory Mary Mowbray, 200 m breast Cuddihy (UNB), 800 free; and right winger and is expected to stroke; Kent Williams, 200 m Shane Vieau (MUN) 400 free. perform well in his premier sea­ freestlye; John Macisaac, 800 m son. Finishing off the team cn­ ROOKIES MARIE MOOR~ scores of 76-18 and 63-31 respec­ freestyle; Paul Nickerson, 200m 51 of their last 52 AUAA dual tique is number 21 Whitney and Darryl Dutton led the Dal­ tively. For the Tiger men, it was butterfly; and David Petrie, 200m meets, while the Dal men have a Richardson who will be a right housie men's and women's swim their first victory over Memorial breast stroke. 50-8 record in their last 58 A UAA and left winger. Local fans may teams to victories over the Uni­ since February, 1982. The men The Dal women have now won dual meets. recognize the name, Richardson versity of New Brunswick and having played with the Nova Sco­ Memorial University in AUAA 92/CJCH and the Armchair Tigers tia Voyaguers in the 1983-84 sea­ Dual Meet competition at the Alrln&aa:o son. He will be a definite threat Dalplex Pool on Friday. present on the powerplay. Moore won three events, the Last season the team finished 200 and 400 m freestyle and the with a record of 13 wins, nine losses 200 m backstroke, in leading the The 2nd Watch as Dalhousie and two ties with 120 points for Tigers to a 67-26 win over Mem­ battles UPEI in and only 2~ against and placed orial and a 61-33 victory over Annual Dalhousie's Annual fourth in the league. With the tal­ UNB. Moore qualified for the Football Game ent outlined above the Tigers CIAU Championships in all should do even better this season. three races, The Tigers' Patti Boyles also FEATURING SPECIAL Atlantic HALF-TIME ENTERTAINMENT qualified for the CIAU's by virtue of her victory in the 100 m Memorial, freestyle. In total, the Tiger women won Dish nine of 11 events, including the UNB win 400 m medley and freestyle relays. Saturday, In the men's division, Dutton November 2, 1985 92/CJCH CJCH VIctory Party to follow game THE MEMORIAL UNIVER­ won the 200m individual medley 8:00 pm • Studley Field .umm:o In the Student Union Building sity men and the University of and breast stroke to help the Tig­ New Brunswick women each ers defeat UNB and Memorial by nosed out their counterparts from Dalhousie to claim AUAA titles at the AUAA Cross Country championships held in Frederic­ ton on Saturday. TONY'S DONAIRS, PIZZAS AND SUBS The Memorial Beothucks recorded a total of 35 points com­ pared to Dalhousie's 38 in the men's 10 km race while UNB reg­ PRESENTS istered 37 points to Dalhousie's 40 in the women's 5 km event. UNB and UDM placed third and fourth in the men's race with 63 and 97 pionts respectively while UDM and Memorial captured third and fourth spots in the women's race with totals of 66 and 87 respectively. The men's race was highligh­ ted by a photo finish between Paul McCloy of Memorial and Norman Tinkham of Dalhousie. The two runners finished with identical times of 29:38 but Wednesday, November 6th at 7:30p.m. McCloy was awarded top spot as he crossed the finish line inches ahead of Tinkham. Craig Parsons of Dalhousie placed third with 30:24. Debbie Basque of UDM placed first in the women's race in 18:12 while Annick deGooyer of Dal­ Dalhousie Tigers vs Acadia Axe men at the Dalhousie M~morial Arena housie and Michelle Cormier of UNB finished second and third in Students from Howe and Shirreff Halls will receive free admission times of 18:27 and 18:28 respectively. PLUS The two winning teams plus the top three finishers will go on to compete in the CIAU Cham­ The Residence House or Floor that makes the most noise, displays pionships this coming weekend in Sherbrooke. the most enthusiasm and has the highest percentage of their group in attendance will win a free pizza party from Tony's Donairs, Pizzas and Subs

Other top Dalhousie finishers in the men's race were David Lay­ ton, fourth; Sandy Pirie, 11th, and Tom Landry, 18th. In the PILLOW TBI TIGIBS ! women's race other top Dal runners were Janet Hoyt, 5th; Susan Spargo, 8th; Linda Dob­ ? belsteyn, 12th; Heather Coutts, 13th, and Theresa Grant, 14th.

The Dalhousie Gazette. October 31 . 1985 o Page 13 main, Jerry Scott and Jasmin Breton countered for the Tigers. Hockey Tigers split Shots on goal were 42-39 in Women's favour of the Blue Eagles. Dave Qui~ley and Peter Abric played soccer ties SMU weekend games net for the Blue Eagles and Tigers respectively. By SALLY THOMAS first half. Heather Kaulbach THE DALHOUSIE TIGERS Tigers while Pat McLaughlin The Tigers' next game is Nov. scored Dal's second goal on a men's hockey team opened the was in the net for the Mounties. 3 when they will be in PEl to ON FRIDAY, OCT. 25, THE cross from the right wing in the AUAA regular season over the The Tigers led 1-0 after the first tackle the Panthers. Dalhousie women's soccer team second half. weekend by splitting a pair of period and 4-3 after the second. faced St. Mary's on the astroturf at The St. F.X. team had a strong road games. In the Moncton contest, the SMU. Dal's lack of concentration offensive game, but the Dal The Tigers overpowered the Blue Eagles scored five times in and inability to adjust to the wet defenders were steady and held off Mount Allison Mounties 12-4 on the first period to jump in front of turf added up to their worst per­ the X-ettes' attack. First year goal­ Saturday in a game played in the Tigers 5-l going into the formance of the 1985 season. Les­ keeper Paula Syms had a strong Sackville, N.B., but lost 10-7 in second. Moncton goals came ley Cherry scored for Dal on a game in nets for Dal. Moncton in a shoot-out against from Francois Boudreau with diving header off a corner kick. The AUAA Championships the Moncton Blue Eagles Sunday. two and Henri Marcoux, Donald Kim Ashford replied for SMU on will be held Friday, Nov. I The Tigers were led by fresh­ Leblanc and Eric Cormier. Volleyball a penalty shot to make the final through Sunday, Nov. 3 at St. man Greg Royce in the Mount The Tigers replied with one score 1-1. Mary's Stadium. The Tigers get a Allison contest. Royce counted goal in the first period by Kevin The Tigers clinched first place bye through the quarter-finals, for thr~ goals while she assisted Reynolds. Tigers in the Atlantic Universities but will meet the winner of the on another Tiger marker. Kevin The Tigers narrowed the lead league with a 2-0 win over St. Acadia-Memorial quarter-final Quartermain scored twice for in the second period on goals Francis Xavier on Sunday, Oct. match up in semi-final action Sat­ Dal, while Neal Megannety, Ron from Quartermain, Stanley and win 27th at Studley Field. Sally Tho­ urday at 3 p.m. The champion­ Petrie, Paul Herron, Jamie Jeffer­ Delaney but goals by Claude Gos­ mas opened the scoring on a ship final is scheduled for Sunday son, Gord Reid, Graham Stanley selin and Francois Sills gave the THE DALHOUSIE TIGERS penalty shot midway through the at 3 p.m. and Jerry Delaney all counted Blue Eagles a 7-4 lead heading men's volleyball team won top singles. into the final frame. honours for the second consecu­ Darrel Ashley, Peter Jones, Each team scored three times tive year at the University of New TonyWarmell and Mark Farwell in the third period. Sills, Mar­ Brunswick Atlantic Invitational replied for the Mounties. coux and Claude Vilgrain scored held in Fredericton over the Women's volleyball Rick Reusse played goal for the : for Moncton, while Quarter- weekend. The Tigers defeated the Uni­ versity of Moncton 15-10, 15-8, team begins quest 15-7 in the championship match played on Saturday. The Tigers topped Memorial THE DALHOUSIE TIGERS compete in the UNB Invitational 15-11, 18-16, 15-5; Arnie's Army women's volleyball team will this weekend. Other teams com­ 15-9, 6-15, 15-9, 10-15, and 15-ll, begin their quest for a third peting in the tournametn include and the Moncton Seniors in straight AUAA title this Friday Mount Allison, Moncton straight games in round robin afternoon at 3 p.m. in Fredericton and two senior teams from New action. when the Dal women will play Brunswick. Third year veteran Andy Kohl University of New Brunswick. The Tigers have dominated the led the Tigers with 54 kills, 20 The Tigers will also play UNB AUAA for the past two years and blocks and one ace serve. Kohl on Saturday. under the direction of Lois Mac­ also recorded a 67 percent kill Gregor the team is hoping to ratio, a 54 percent serve efficiency In addition to the two league make it three AUAA titles in a and a 59 percent serve/ receive matches, the Tigers will also row. mark. Other Tigers who played well were Brian Rourke (48 kills, 14 blocks, 5 ace serves), Brian John­ stone (38 kills, three blocks, 14 ace servesO, Ron MacGillivray (30 kills, four blocks, one ace serve), Travis Murphy (28 kills, 12 blocks, four ace serves), Steve AUAA standings Noseworthy (37 kills, three blocks, two ace serves) and Greg Marquis, who led the team with a 73 percent serve/ receive mark. MacAdam Scott Drysdale played well in GP w L T F Q p Tiger relief, collecting six kills, four blocks and one ace serve. St. Thomas 2 2 0 0 20 5 4 AT THE JACK DANIEL DISTILLERY, you The Tigers will be at home on UPEI l l 0 0 14 4 2 Nov. 8 and 9 for the first AUAA U de Moncton I l 0 0 10 7 2 can taste for yourself why our whiskey is so regular season tournament of the UNB 2 1 1 0 11 6 2 smooth. year. Mt. Allison 2 0 2 0 6 16 0 As soon as you sip the water we Kelly use, you can tell it's Dal something special. Tigers to Kelly That's because it flows, Dalhousie 2 1 1 0 19 14 2 pure and iron-free, Acadia 2 1 1 0 8 16 2 St. F.X. 2 1 1 0 4 10 2 from a limestone tip-off St. Mary's 2 0 2 0 7 21 0 spring located deep THE DALHOUSIE TIGERS under the ground. men's basketball team will see its undergrc•vndsprmg At Jack Daniel first of AUAA competition this weekend when they travel to Distillery, we've used this iron-free Wolfville to compete in Acadia's Tiger sports this week Tip-Off Tournament. water since our founder settled here The Tigers will face peren­ in 1866. Once you try our whiskey, nially tough St. Francis Xavier Date Sport Against Where When we believe, you'll know why we X- Men in the tournament's open­ ing game at 7:00 p.m.Friday. The Nov. 1 Volleyball (W) UNB UNB 3 p.m. always will. other Friday contest pits St. Nov. 3 Hockey PEl PEl 2 p.m. Mary's Huskies against the host Nov. 6 Hockey SMU Dal 7:30p.m. Acadia Axemen. $t~~v~ ~ g~\.! The championship and conso­ St lOUIS Stir of Excellence lation games are slated for london Workfs fait Amsterdam Ghent Brussels 191C 1904 1981 1913 19~· Saturday. 11 you'd hke a booklet about Jack Oan•el"s Wh•skey wute us a letter here 10 lynchburg Tennessee 37352. US A

Page 14 o The Dalhousie Gazette, October 31, 1985 ______CALENDAR ______p.m. in Lecture Theatre B of the Tupper e SCHOOL OF OCCUPATIONAL Medical Building. THERAPY presents a lecture and slide presentation about disabled people in Nicaragua, presented by Hector Segovia, a TUESDAY representative of the Organisation of Dis­ ~itHI»;I&%.~?a.:mmmrarw.mt.n~~*.i:1=i~~tw%W~t2 abled Nicaraguans. Everyone is welcome. e KNITTING WORKSHOP- will be held at the Woodlawn Branch of the Dartmouth Regional Library at 10:00 a.m. Free. THURSDAY e MINI-COURSE - Dalhousie Universi­ U::IP.&ml~D=w-,--_<;i~'~ ·~-~:~.¥= ;f.w~~ ty's Continuing Education will offer a • FILM- Roger Corman's 1967 satire The three evening mini-course to consider cur­ Trip will be shown at the National Film rent ideas about parenting for both Board Theatre, 1572 Argyle Street, from ·partners. The first evening is Tues., Nov. 5. Thur. Nov. 7 until Sun. , Nov. lOth at 7 For further information and registration and 9 each evening. For information call 424-2375 or drop in to 6100 University phone 426-6016. Avenue (across the street from the Art Centre). e GAZETTE STAFF MEETING- at 4:00 p.m. in the Gazette office, 3rd floor, SUB. • ECKANKAR is holdine- a frl'l' inrmnnr­ tory talk, with subjects including: What is spirituality?, How can we overcome other fear ot death?, What is Soul Travel? This ALSO talk is scheduled for Tues., Nov. 5th at 7:30 rmww~*~M~·':w·=n~;r.J:·::-t!ii&~ p.m. at the N.S. Archives, 6016 University •LOST-one flexible silver bracelet on 01 Avenue, corner of Robie St. in Halifax. near University Ave. If found please call For more information call435-I 002 for a Francois Proulx, 429-7398. , taped message. • PROGRAM - A program on how to • FILM - The Dalhousie German Club relax and think more clearly during tests will be showing the film Der Augenblick and exams will be conducted at the Coun­ des Friedneson Wed., Nov. 5 at 8:00p.m. in selling Centre of Dalhousie University. the MacMechan Auditorium of the Killam Thi. five-session program will include Library. This film is in German with Eng­ physical relaxation, mental coping and lish sub-titles. All are welcome. exam writing techniques. For information phone 42'i-2081 or come in person to the Centre on the fourth floor of the S.U.B. • STUDY- If interested in ideas of Guird­ WEDNESDAY jieff and Ouspensky, write Guirdjieff mmtS!ii!IMinwJSWfrm!f. ·w~:·:: i rn!Mi!li~ Foundation of North America, Box 2873, e DEMONSTRATION- Steven Gayli, of Dartmouth East. Inner Circle Provender, will demonstrate the Universe" at 11 a.m. and "Black Hole" the making of fine Christmas fare at the • WANTED - Models for hair show. If e AIESEC MEETING - will be held at at 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 1, in the Seton Woodlawn Branch of the Dartmouth interested contact Philip Anthony and the 11:30 a.m. in Room 314 at the SUB. AlE­ Academic Centre, Mount Saint Vincent Regional Library at 7:30p.m. Wed. Nov. 6, Joseph's Design team of the World Trade SEC (pronounced eye-sec) is the Interna­ University. 1985. Center on Sat. Nov. 2. Please be there at 9:30a.m. tional Association for Students of e PUBLIC LECTURE- Mel Hurtig, pub­ Economics and Commerce. A II interested lisher of the Canadian Encyclopedia and • SALE - World University Service ot students are welcome. For information call SUNDAY Canada (W.U.S.C.) presents Caravan, an WIMHi\ MBI®!J!tUJU!II t1 : : i:i::Hi2-iml chairman of the Council of Canadians, 429-8717. will speak on the threat of free trade and international handicraft sale, on October e ARTS SHOW - The Dalhousie Fine 31, and Nov. 1 and 2 in the foyer of the e CONCERT- The Music Group of Lon­ Arts Society presents "A Portrait of Glen American assimilation of Canada. The talk will take place at 8:00p.m. in room 304 Student Unions Building from lOa.m. to5 don will perform at 8 p.m. It's the 34th Loates: Paint It Wild," in Dalhousie Fine p.m. anniversary of this trio, made up of David Arts Studio, Howe Hall. Everyone Wel­ of the Dunn Building, Dalhousie University. Parkhouse, piano, Eileen Croxford, cello, come. Members: free. Non-members: $1.00. • COURSE - Atlantic Communications and Hugh Bean, violin at the Cohn. e THE UNITED CHURCH COMMUNITY • COURSES - Exploring computers at Tutors, Incorporated (A.C.T. Inc.) now e GAZETTE STAFF MEETING - at 4 AT DAL - At gathering of people, seeking Dalhousie Continuing Education. offers a non-credit equivalency of a first­ p.m in the Gazette office, 3rd floor, SUB. new ways of being spiritually alive in Courses begin Tues. Nov. 5 and Wednes­ year university German language course in today's world. Open to all students, faculty day, Nov. 6. For further information, call a comprehensive 8 weekend program, • LECTURE - will be held at noon at and staff. Room 316, SUB, 7:00p.m. 424-2375 or drop in to 6100 University beginning Nov. 2. Private or group ses­ Halifax Regional Library. Dr. Margaret Avenue. sions. For more information, call422-917l. Fulton speaks on "Tech and Tools- the e UNIVERSITY MASS - The Dalhousie Effect of Technology on Women". Catholic Community will celebrate Sun­ day Mass at 7:00 p.m. in the McMechan FILM - Henry V will be shown at the Room of the Killam Library. All are Halifax Regional Library at 7 p.m. welcome. DALHOUSIE WOMEN'S AL TERNA­ Weekday masses are celebrated in Room TIVE - invites all women to our next 318 S.U.B., at 12:35 p.m. meetings. Come and share your issues. Thurs. Oct. 31 and Tues. Nov. 5 at6 p.m. at the SUB (ask at Enquiry Desk for the room MONDAY number). filtfR-~!:j:!l!miWM\iJJ¥<('~ • SEMINAR - "How International Development Studies Survived Maggie FRIDAY Thatcher's Cuts: Institutional Redirection ~···~m:;m;:.•it u and Renewal" will be held at 12:30 p.m. at e BOOK DISCUSSION SERIES - will 1321 Edward St. continue with "Oedipus Rex - Self­ knowledge: The Burden of Sigh" at the e PUBLIC LECTURE -The departments Halifax Regional Library. of Anatomy and Biology present Lee Fui­ man, School of Natural Resources, Uni­ e PROGRAM - A program entitled versity of Michigan, on "Burst Swimming "Beyond the Ethiopian Drought - Performance of Larval Zebra Fish and the Longer Term Prospects for Development Effect of Die] Temperature Fluctuations." in Africa" will be held starting Nov. l. 4:00 p.m. at the B.I.O. Boardroom • For further information and registration call Dalhousie University's Continuing e PUBLIC LECTURE- Pearson Lectures Education at 424-2375 or drop in to 6100 on International Development presents University Avenue (across the street from ·· 1 he World's Most Successlul Commodily the Arts Centre). Agreement?" at 3:30 p.m. in the MacMe­ chan Room- Killam Library. • LECTURE- Astrophysicist Dr. Werner Israel will be the speaker at this year's e PUBLIC LECTURE - The Dal Physics C.I.L. Inc. Distinguished Lectureship in Department presents Dr. Werner Israel, the Sciences at Mount Saint Vincent department of physics, University of University. , Alberta, on "A Romp Through Relativity Dr. Israel, a professor with the Depart- and Cosmology." This is the second of the ment of at the Uni · of E.W. Guptill Memorial Lectures. 8:00

The Dalhousie Gazette. October 31. 1985 o Page 15 SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS from

?5?i5 ~ Cunard's have been the home heating experts in Halifax/ Dartmouth for generations. Now Cunard's offers all students 2 special programs that can save you money this home heating season . . . . . - . ------~ STUDENT SAVER SAVE UP TO 25% BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN ON FUEL OIL Most people buy their home heating oil over With Cunard's Econo-Miser high efficiency oil a 6 or 7 month period, during the year. burner, you can actually save up to 25% on your fuel oil bill! Cunard's will let you spread those payments out over 10 months! And it's interest-free! You can lease an Econo-Miser oil burner for only $9.95 per month. With the money you will save in fuel oil, you The Cunard's Student Saver Budget Payment Plan is tailor­ can pay for the leasing and still have money left over!! made for you! Call your Campus rep. and get all the details about improving the efficiency of your present heating system.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Cunal'd YOUR DALHOUSIE CAMPUS REPS ... S. Cunard and Company Limited ARTHUR OR PHIL ... AT 429-7756 OR 423-6211.

Page 16 o The Dalhousie Gazette. October 31 , 1985