use llnlumt 3D Number 2 Police arrest -Telegram strikers

the month-long dispute between the print shop workers and the Telegram writers, who left their jobs to take up the picket signs over a dispute in­ s volving wage parody with other print - onstabulary. It was said by the shops in town, and a contract (the police that the six were charged with first) for the writers. disorderly conduct when they sat in The strike has been aggravated by front of a driveway to prevent union accusals of strik-breaking delivery vehicles from entering and tactics on the part of Thomson ll'.avin~ the Telegram premises. Newspapers Ltd., the Toronto-based : Some of the 35 workers, striking for conglomerate with a large in­ higher and more equalized pay, were volvement with the print industry. picketing the Telegram offices when Thomson owns 36 Canadian daily the confrontation developed. The publications and 12 weeklies, in ad­ arrests met with huge disfavour from dition to such retail stores as Zellers, the crowd which had gathered on the The Bay, and Simpson's. The Evening Water Street sidewalk. Traffic ground Telegram in recent years became a to a halt as approximately 300 to 350 Thomson publication. bystanders surrounded the action. At Union officials charge that the one point the three police officers company has been importing main­ wrestled and arested a young woman land writers throughout the strike, striker, who gave no easy struggle. housing them in local hotels, and Cries of "Police Brutality" were providing meals and rented cars to heard from the onlookers, all of whom use in order to continue the writing of Musepix: by Karl Moores were angerred at the police action. the newspaper. In addition, an open One striker was arrested by police, leter issued by the strikers claims Enraged bystanders screamed insults at police, as a young booked officially, released. Only then women employees receive only 750() of femaJt) striker was hauled into a car by three of the cops. The to return to the fray and again be the male employees pay rate. incident was the hottest point in the history of· the dispute. It was arrested. Telegram publisher and general said by some that action should be taken against the police. manager Steve Herder had promised City councillor Andy ' Wells and an interview with the Muse,...but later.__....,______~ Newfoundland Federation of Labour , backed down, apparently because the President Tom Mayo was heard to picket-line clash kept him busy. shout, "The police are working for Herder has in recent weeks. been Thomson Newspapers, beating up a ,.. refusing to comment on the entire Library progresses Newfoundland girl!" issue, and has claimed that the affair At press time, no information had received far too much coveage concerning possible action against the than is fair to the company. Construction of Memorial's - new Newfoundland and Labrador." police had been confirme·d. The Evening Telegram has con­ library "is a couple or three days On January 3 this year Memorial tinued regular publication to date, but ahead of schedule" project engineer University and Corner Brook-based The incident was the hottest point of with somewhat reduced press-run. Adian Kiernan happily reports. Lundrigans Limited signed the · The union notes that the support of the ,' The 150 or so construction workers contract for the Queen Elizabeth II guneral public would be the only aid in presently toiling on the site have Library. ~- their battle, and has been circulating begun pouring concrete on the top University President M.0. Morgan "Boycott the Telegram" buttons, floor and Kiernan said Lundrigans said the contract signing was "a which cost '$1.00. The profits support · Limited, the holders of the $13 million happy and historic occasion towards the strikers. contract, are "fighting against time" which we have been working for a Len Penton, a reporter involved in in their efforts to fully enclose the five long, lont time." story structure before winter. the strike, expects another three to The contract was the first contract four months of picketing before a The project engineer said the safety for major capital construction signed settlement gets underway. record at the site has been "very by the university itself. Formerly. the The circular printed by the union good." province's department of Public iindtcates anger at the strikebreaking Works signed major capital con­ fmove by the company: "It should be There have been no complaints of tracts. noted that another Thomson any nature connected - with the newspaper, The Sudbury Star, has project, he said, ''and we here in the Planned to house up to a million been on strike for the past two physical planing department are books, the five-story library will months. Thomson did not send its really satisfied with the level of co­ probably remain the most modern scabs into that strong union town to operation we've received from information center in the province. , publish the Star, but the outfit thinks everyone." Having a total gross floor area of so little of its Newfoundland workers about 200,000 square feet, the struc­ and readers that it is using a tac;tic in "Everybody has been more than helpful," Kiernan said, "we think ture is almost a perfect square on the this province that is prohibited by law ground. in Quebec." we've got a very good project # going here." Fully air conditioned, planners tell At press time, no union reaction was available concerning Wed­ "Long heading the list of university us the air conditioning is more for the nesday's police action. needs," a press release from books than the book readers. Former Telegram columnist Ray ·Memorial's public relations depart­ Although pres,s releases earlier this Guy earlier wrote: "Unless the whole ment understated last year, "the year expected the building to be open of Newfoundland says otherwise, library has become a reality because by October, 1981, project engineer those Telegram workers have not the of the strong support of the university Kiernan said he'd "rather say, chance of snowballs in hell." community a nd the Governme nt of sometime in the late fall of 1981.'' Musep i x : by Karl Moores \ • Editorial _T -homson Newpapers: The Megabucks . - The recent strike and lockout at the himself is a noterious miser and has What is at the issue here is not only gives poor value for the advertisers' Evening Telegram illustrates been quoted as saying that "news is the use of scab labour from the money because· the paper's copy Newfoundland's plight in the face of what· goes between the ads.") mainland, but Newfoundlanders' cheats the reader. outside influences. Formerly the national pride. How long are we going The staff of the Muse fuly support Telegram was owned by a . Newfoundlanders lost jo· bs and were to allow our independance and the workers of the Telegram. We are Newfoundland family, the Herders. left with the mere she I I of what had urging both our readers and our Over the years it built up a strong been a viable focal institution. resourcefulness to be sapped by advertisers to boycott it. To avoid reputation and became imbedded in Ray Guy, whose columns in the power-brokers from abroad? ·the Newfoundland tradition. It em­ Telegram made him the Newfoun­ penalizing the carriers, those with The Telegram is currently running home delivery should refuse to take ployed over 200 Newfoundlanders. dlander's Newfoundlander wrote for off ads, wireservice copy, press their paper, but give the carrier the In 1970 the multinational Thomson the Robinson-Blackmore community 25¢ a week profit they should make Newspapers Limited took it over. newspapers over the last weeks. He releases and "stories" rewritten from delivering it. Within a year the payrol I had dropped said, "What we're dealing with now is the Daily News. The present Let's show the multinationals that to 152 as the penny-pincing Thomson a huge, faceless and foreign Thmson Telegram gives proof value to its here in Newfoundland we take care of organization moved in. (Lord Thmson monolith." readers through poor coverage. It our own! Boycott the Telegram l . -

:. ·' .. ,.: I .. .··~ '·,, •.. ' ..... : ·.. ..•.... ~ -- .""•It!...... •. .. . . - ...... '' .. .. : ...... : .... ; ·~· :.... . :: •••••• ••• ·•• •• ...... -f".

. -. .... • . . ... ···- .. . . -.... , ... ~ - i SCO Worst of all, rock fans seem to -Defense- · of D forget the struggle for legitimacy that Security Obnoxious Dear Sir: their pet genre faced in its early days. Dear Sir: I would like to comment on the Disco fgr me responds to the same Why were,· the Student Security so recent practice among "rock" fans of alienation of yom th which once gave would not have to answer these obnoxious at the dance on Saturday detracting from "disco" music. These impetus to rock. questions! people claim that disco lacks artistic Yours truly, night? I showed ..my ID when they -If the Students' Union is spending merit. Such an attitude merely shows J. J. Michael. asked for it but they looked at it as if I my fees to hire these people, at least that they are insensitive critics. More h~d forged it and then started asking they should be a little more careful than any other movement in music, No C(Jfes· Open me stupid questions like where was I about who gets the job. I certainly do disco has integrated electronic music Dear Sir: born and what my parents names not intgend to pay someone to abuse with its structure in such a way as to During Saturday's assigning of were. their power, and intimidate me and be "palatable" to the Western car. timetables there was no cafeteria on As far as I am concerned, none of other students. Detractors claim that disco people campus open. I came to the student this is any of their business. Even if, I Yours sincerely, are plastic people. Surely hypocracy : centre early figuring that I would were being arrested by the RCMP I T. C. Norris is· not limited to those with one set of have a bite of lunch before going tastes. Discoites are generally not very . eloquent in their defence of disco but, lf. I remember correctly, early rock fans could scarcely claim to be more articulate. People like disco because they can dance to it. Rock has become so "progressive" that it no longer strik­ es that primative chord inside the on campus that is open. Published by the Council of the Student's Union of Memorial University of listener. Nancy J. Newfoundland. Provided free as a service to MUN students on campus.

Printed and typeset by Robinson Blackmore on O'Leary Avenue, St. John's. Press Run: 5,000 copies (1,200 summer).

Address Box 118, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John's, Nfl;d. Part time A1C5S7. Student Reaction byK.Moores Phone (709) 753-9703.

Usually the muse runs a Mouthoff Muse: Your the second person I've A member of the Canadian University Press (CUP). Subscriber to the CUP Statement of Principles. feature in which a reporter with a interviewed who has said that. camera interviews random students, Yet another part-time student: I've Membership in the Muse is open to all M embers of the Students' Union. asking their op1n1on on various got no comment on tnat. subjects. This week we are presenting Part-time student: National Advertising arranged by Youthstream Canada Ltd., 310 Davenport the verbatim dialogue between a Muse: No Comment? Road, Toronto, Ontario, M5R 3K2. muse reporter and various parttime Part time student: Mailed subscriptions $4.00 pe r annum. students on the subject of the five Muse: Just say no comment. Opinions expressed in this paper are those oJ t~ e writer an~ _are ~ot dollar union fee from part-time Part time student: necessarily those of the Council of the Students' Union, the Admin1strat1on students. The interviews took place on Muse: Please say no comment. of the University, or any other staff member. the night of registration in the Student Part time student: The Muse is run by the staff and is subject to ratification by a democratic Centre. Muse: Please. I need it for mY' staff vote. Muse: I'm with the Muse and I was records. I'll be really in trouble if you wondering what your opinion is on the don't say "no comment". Th Muse will print lett;rs less than 300 words Ion~ provided they are n?t $5.00 Student Union fee. Part time student: sla~derous or libelous. All submissions must be signed but the authors Parttime Student: Well, actually I'm Muse: Please say no comment. name will be withheld on request. only a first year part-time stiudent so Please. Please. I'm really not familiar with it. Part time student: The Editor of the Muse is John Parsons. Kuse: There's a five dollar fee for use Kuse: Just say no comment. of the Students' Union by all students, Both: (laughter) working on this issue were: Jeffrey Cuff, John Fahey, Tom Fitzpatrick, Ian Carter, Wallace Ryan, Barry and the Forces of Niceness. Gi~ing moral part-time. Part time student: I think its ap­ support were Gerard, Karl. Jeremy, Ben, Norma, Gerry, Lois, "!"~yne, Student: I didn't think that the part propriate. I don't think the Students Oamhnait, Gerry, Sharon, Two Bobs, Keith, and the innumerable fr~ends who perpetuate the joy of our existance outside the c_~nfines of the office. time. students were part of the. union... Union fee is actually high enough to Another part-Ume atudent: I didn't be able to use it toward anything realize there was one for part time. functional. • • $5 fees Cancelled. The instituting of a union fee for fee to an earlier decision by then­ part-time students has been delayed chancellor of the university, Lord until January of 1980. It was reported Taylor, Agriesti said, "We're not in The Muse last week that the trying to put anything over on proposed fee has received approval anyone." from the Board of Regents. This had (In 1972 Lord Taylor had announced been the understanding that the Union that the University administration had but, according to Bernard would no longer collect the union fee. Agriesti, MUN Comptroller, the He had made this decision without "ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS" agreement was ratified only by the consulting the students and the result • interim Board of Regents, late last was that students occupied the Ad­ . week. ministration Building for two weeks, , - Pam Mingo Agriesti said that they felt that not refusing to let administrative per­ enough notice had been given to sonnel in. The occupation was students and that this would cause peaceful and the fee was reinstated, resentment toward the CSU. He said, Taylor was relieved of duties, and "I think it will go ahead. I don't think MUN students scored one of the few there will be any referendum." Plans succesful student occupations in Accessibility of now have the fee being instituted in Narth America.) January. In the meantime a group of part When reminded of the similarity of time students has been meeting to see MUN Education the recent decision not to collect the if they can block the new fee.

Steve Delaney, President of the (more than $2,500 a year for a student Students' Union, feels the provincial outside the city compared to a less government has been made aware of than $1,200 cost for those inside St. the problem of student accessibility to John's) as a probable basis for one Memorial University because of last "workable solution" to the ac­ year's study of the problem. cessibility problem. "But now," Delaney said, "it's up to The student president said ad­ us to present ideas that they can ditional student aid considerations develop into workable solutions." should be given students from outside Education Last year's student survey showed St. ·John's in lieu of the additional If the "Step into the tuture" line 71 per cent of those responding from costs. spouted by the PC's (if they haven't Following the June election, outside St. J'ohn's stating they would There were no tuition fee)ncreases caught post-election amnesia) is students returning to MUN (and those be genuinely hindered from returning for Memorial students last year. expected to hold water, they better beginning) have been met with a new to Memorial if there was a 10 percent In the budget speech of the not forget post-secondary education. face in the Education Minister's increase in tuition while 68 percent of provincial government the govern­ The crystal-ball glimpses of natural chair. those from the city said that they ment said: oil and gas potential, and the rags-to­ Premier Brian Peckford had r •· could not return. "In assessing the financial riches picture painted for the promised a lady cabinet minister if he ' One out of every five students requirements of Memorial Univer­ ; province will have to rely on the again became premier. He delivered registered at Memorial last year were sity, the government reflected on the ptoential that educated Newfoun­ on two counts. surveyed and more than 30 percent decision made in 1978 to increase the dlanders will need. One was in the ; form of the returned their forms. borrowing requirement for students ' While the Minister "hasn't thought" Honourable Lynn Verge, M .H.A. 'for A more than 50 percent cost dif­ seeking aid; and not wishing to im­ about making universitgy education a Humber East and Minister of ference between students from out­ pose further financial burdens on more enticing road for young Education. No one can really believe side St. John's and those living here students, this year the government Newfoundfanders to follow, she and her appointment was just made to was revealed through the survey. has decided not to increase the her bureaucrats soon better get their keep an election promise - at 28, Delaney pointed the cost differance borrowing requirement further.'' heads together. Verge, a lawyer, has five years of Because the odds are stacked practicing law in Corner Brook ' against attending university. Jobs for behind her, and a lengthy history of graduates are scarce, the federal job involvement with Women' s Rights freeze is on and the pressure is groups and other local organizations. CSU ·Notes. ;I against wasting four or five years But the Minister needs seasoning. By John Fahey doing a degree and instead diving into Between facing Opposition The Council of the Students Union ordinatgor, Bar Service Employees, the workforce. questioning on the introduction of has been busy trying to prepare for Public Relations and and En­ Education will have to form an Grade Twelve she should do intricate part of the new governments homework on the C anada Student Aid this year. Presently they are involved tertainment Officers, as well as other • blueprint for the future. All we need is program as well as take a close look posts. The positions have either been in a dispute with the administration for someone to tel I the Department of at enrollment at Memorial, which ~ is over space. The CSU is hoping to filled or have nominations closed. Education that. steadily draping. install some permanent beer coolers around campus, and to put telephones It looks like a major battle is in residence where they are required. shaping up between the council of the Biology grant CSU staff for this year are almost Students Union and the University . . creasing the blueberry yield here, it finalized. Administration. The CSU has been Memorial University's Biology The CSU is involved in a ·dispute having a lot of trouble booking rooms Departmetn is $8,000 richer this week. could also be useful fot other hor­ ticultural crops. with the university administration in Administration buildings for CSU Joe Goudie, the profincc's The $8,000 grant is partly money over space. The CSU wants to use events. agricultrual minister announced last some administration space for its Steve Delaney, CSU presid.!nt, Friday the biology faculty is about to from the Department of H.egional Economic Expansion but the press events. Steve Delaney, CSU says, "Lately, we've been having a lot conduct an $8,000 study into the llsc of release gave no indication of the President, says "Things must of problems dealing with the ad­ a wind break in the hope that it might . percentage breakdown. (Many such change." Other CSU Administration ministration over getting space for increase the commercial blueberry grants operate on a 90/ 10 cQst sharing battles shaping up concern MUN our activities, especially the Little yield. arrangement between the federal ~rnd ecurity, staff assistance and Student Theatre. The stroy is that the music If windbreaks prove useful 111 in- provincial government. and CSU rights. school, who control the Little Theatre, Delaney is talking about installing don't want any one in it incase they ermanent beer coolers in Hatcher need the facility for a recital. This is ouse, the Dining Hall, and the Green just not good en'ough ! - If you are looking for vnrieLy in your meals on campus you mi~ oom. This is als6J. all subject to hether or not the funds are Another problem commonly run try the cafeteria of the Hen/th Sciences Complex (across the Pa1 <:tvailable. Delaney also wants to into by CSU societies is that if they way). The cafeteria is well lit by sunlight and has na adjacent pai install phones in residence where they want to have a party, they are to with accessible picnic ta vies. are needed. Some students don't have suppcsed to have it in their own The food is government subsidized nnd, for the most part, we access to a telephone, to receive their bulding. In many cases, the building prepared. The cafeteria is run by \/(•rsn Foods. calls. managers won't allow any liquor to be A wide variety of foods nrc a vnilable seven da.vs <1 week. Cafete1 Hiring for CSU positions this year served in their buildings. "This," hours are 7:00 p. nJ. to 4 :OO ;1. n1. , 111 a king it n good place to go afte1 has almost been been finalized. The says Delaney, "has got to be long nif~ht ;1 ~ the Ji bra ry. positions include Poster Co- changed."

• • CODCO Audience had· a:t $4.00 a piece•

On stage at the Arts and Culture scraped? If the audience never laughs Uncle Val, Bicardi in hand. everybody's a little bit retardos" too. Centre last Friday night, WNOBS, during-the Nazi piece, just possibly it Tommy Sexton tops his charac­ Perhaps the broadening of WNOBS four very talented people with crazy isn't funny. Personal attachment is no terization of a Jehovah Witness lady material and the direction in which concepts and basically funny reason to keep performing something. visiting the Sick in Waning Moon, as they're most likely to go is most in­ material struck out, salvaging only a And there were lots of funny bits from Anna McColprick hosting that dicated in the beginning of this show few bright moments. The Waning both Waning Moon Cafe and Ricardos Newfoundland favorite, "Come all when, Andy in mime sums up being over ye". Anna upstages Mary Walsh over weight. I think we'll be ssing Moon Cafe or The Ed-Sullivan Show that were for some reason left out of as Ron Hynes to the audience's deep more of Henr• y Pilk inspired slid down the tubes for no more this show. complex or incredible a reason than a appreciation. material from this group in the U~cle Val is a classic. In fact, this If you hadn't seen Tommy Sexton, future. ~ lack of rehearsal. whole piece is a hilarious bit of satire. Mary Walsh, Cathy Jones (I think So, there wre moments of brilliance With rehearsal, problems would Uncle Val is a prototype for world war • she's great) and Andy Jones together in this show, but the whole thing could have been ironed out. Projection veterans the world over. Tommy problems: we would have been able to in a while, your probably notice that . of shone with a little more effort. This hear those innu:µierable funny lines Sexton a"t the barbecue, admonishing the base of their comedy is ex­ show is eventually going across we missed -- the most of the audience his wife to "Go ahead, tell it all" is panding--they're not limiting them­ Canada on tour. I'm planning on did not hear a word the cast spoke another classic Mary Walsh, of selves to Newfoundlandia Mood seeing this show when it returns to St. during "the home movie", Gestures course, plays Tommy's sainted and Swings _was a great idea, I love the John's after being rehearsed and would not have been lost in the large frigid wife while Cathy, of course, song too, but then T lovP W ::rninE! Moon ironed out in front of a bunch oJ space between actor and audience the plays a tainted saint who siips off with Cafe and Ricardos "where mainlanders. Arts and Culture Centre stage af­ fords. The slides for "This is your Life -- Marlene McNab" would have been Assertion training group formed at MUN in order. Refinement Problems: It seemed An assertion training group will be that random changes were instituted conducted at the University Coun­ selling Centre by Stephen Pinsent, in the place of refinement. Pieces counselling intern at the centre. The from the original Waning Moon Cafe course will begin 24 September and were shuffled about for no apparant last 6 weeks. There will be no fee for reason, the result was not more the course. The group will focus on cohesiveness but a total loss O< discrimination between nonassertive, cohesiveness -- Calling a show The Ed assertive, and aggressive responses Sullivan Show does not explain why to specific situations, identifying and your show is a potpourri of disjointed developing a belief system which has skits interspersed with grossities, and a high regard for personal rights and the rights of others, identifying the that's excuseable, except for the lack irrational thinking which often of "flow". And this show lacked the preceds unassertive behaviour, and comfortable flow practicing alternative assertive from zaniness to zainess that Tommy responses to specific situations. The , Sexton, Mary Walsh, Andy Jones, and group will likely consist of men adn Cathy Jones usually accomplish with women and is open to any student total ease. affiliated with the university. Contact Why were pieces that never got a the trainer for further information single laugh in previous shows not regarding the group at the Coun- selling Centre (3rd floor the Student Centre). You may call 753-1200, Ext. 1200 2888 or 288~. appeal, 17 heard RIRllN

Although 1,200 Memorial students appealed their student loans last year, only 17 (that's right, 17) cases were heard by the Student Aid Appeal · Board. · TIME: Send me SPORTS PEOPLE: LIFE: MONEY: FORTUNE: The Student Aid Vivision argues on . ILLUSTRATED: on~side that, in the vast majority of D issues Send me D Send 10 D Send 12 D Send 26 appeals, the appeals board has heard for 42¢ · Send me issues monthly issues monthly issues biweekly similar cases while, the Council of the an issue and 1ssues D for 75¢ for only for only issues for Stu~ent's Union (CSU) has been bill me later. for 30¢ D an issue. $15.00. $15.00. $18.00. saying that each appeal should be an issue and heard separately by the board. Example: 30 Example: 30 All the 1,200 cases appeals last year issues/$12.60. bill me later. issues/$22.50. were heard by the Student Aid Ap- Minimum Example: 35 Min'imum fOf peals Officer, Peter Tucker. for TIME issues/ $1 O.50. PEOPLE Rates subject to change without notice. Tucker, according to reports, hasn' t subscriptions subscriptions Continued service with prompt delivery guaranteed when Minimum for SI you notify us of your change of address. been telling students about the ap- 25 issues, subscriptions 25 issues, *Where no term is indicated, the minimum will be served. peals board mainly beeause, he feels, maximum 10CY.' 25 issues, maximum 100"." / there is no chance the board would maximum 100'.:' approve the appeals. ... But CSU President Steve Delaney ~M~r~/=M~s~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·~~ feels differantly. (~ease print) Name of College. University or High Setlool Delaney said he has spoken to the head of the Student Aid Division, Address Apt. No. Year studies end . Nor111 Snelgrove, about the matter and he has been insisting that each City Province student appeal should be heard in­ Post Code Please sign here dependantly. TIME ~s published weekly. SI and PEOPLE are published weekly except for two issues combined in one at year-end SI also publishes When Education Minister Lynn oc~as1onal special issues. FORTUNE is published biweekly LIFE and MONEY are published monthly (please allow 60 days for Verge was asked by the MUSE about delivery of your first issue) the matter she saia she didn't know enough about the student aid appeal Mail to: Time College Bureau, P.O. Box 160, Toronto, Ontario MSC 2PS Code #52-701559 procedure to comment. . . By-elections coming - THINGS ~U MIGHT W'\NT TO RECOGNISE AT There will be lots of chances for free legal aid, floor hockey, clubs and student participation this semester on societies on campus, residence the highest governig student body, the committes, media outlets, a pre­ '· Council of the Students' Union (CSU). 1 school center and entertainment, just • The rumor is that there will be a ; to name a few. CSU by-election "soon" and a number Business Manager for the CSU, of student seats are open. David Kirkland, wrote in this year's Like, a Science seat, Commerce student handbook that the council will seat and an 'At Large' seat, which control and manage a cash flow of means any union member can run for approximately $350,000, hire 'At Large' for that seat on council. periodically 70 students, maintAin The CSU is responsible for $146,000 nine full-time positions (not to annually and a variety of student mention an enormous amount of services and events. volunteer work done on your behalf) The council sponsors such things as this year.

' MUN· Radio to elect Station Manager ' The volunteer staff of MUNRadio­ CSU Secretary Laverne Gallant will CHMR will be electing a new Station be acting as Chief Returning Officer Manager next Friday. for the election., · Two station executives, News Phelan succeeded Craig Butler as Director Alan Henry and Associate the station's manager and both are Program Director Peter Wood, have working for Q Radio on Duckworth already declared their intentions to Street. run for the radio station's top post. Both of the declared candidates for o~ Out-going Station Manager Gerard the manager's spot, W Qod and Henry, • Phelan offically declared are senior arts students her~. nominations open at last week's \ Wednesday staff meeting. MUNRadio is located in the third Nominations are open until this floor of the Thomson Student Center coming Monday: and it broadcasts under a student MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND Other station members, par­ license fdrom the Canadian Radio­ St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada AlB 3Y1 ticularly Music Director Marc Television Radio Telecom­ , LIBRARY HOURS Redmond, may also throw their hats munications Commission (CRTC) to FALL AND WINTER SEMESTERS 1979/80 into the ring. Paton College and the TSC. (Beginning September 10, 1979) MAIN LIBRARY MONDAY - THURSDAY 0830- 2400 Man guns down FRIDAY 0830 - 2200 SATURDAY 1000 - 1800 SUNDAY 1330 - 2200 ·disko iuke box • EDUCATION LIBRARY told police. " Right before that man VIENNA (ZNS) - A Viennese MONDAY-THURSDAY 0830-· 2200 kept playing it, she phoned m e to say bartender escalated the international FRIDAY 0830- 1700 she didn't want to see me again." fight against disco when he pumped a SATURDAY, SUNDAY 1300- 1700 jukebox full of lead in the disco he Meanwhile in other disco news, work sin.. ' Steve Dahl, the Chicago disc jockey ' Leopold ·Hofner just couldn't take it who organized an anti-disco night that CURRICULUM MATERIALS CENTRE after an unidentified customer played saw about 70,000 disco haters destroy MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY 0830- 2100 Donna Summer's hit "I Feel Love" 20 tons of seamless mix vinyl in a near­ consecutive times so he grabed a gun WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 0830-1700 riot, has cut hs own record. 1400- 1600 kept under the counter for protection SATURDAY against hold-ups and shot the juke box Titled "Do Ya Think I'm Disco?", SUNDAY CLOSED until it stopped playing. Dahl describes the song as a not-so­ But romance, not dis ..

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were recognized as increasing increases at low doses, and would septum. Sigmund Freud has been the · strength and endurance, while seem to be correlated with the action recipient of more than twenty of these decreasing the need for food. of cocaine at adrenergic synapses. operations, Freud for a long time The coca leaf was introduced to the Cocaine prevents reuptake of the being an arch proponent of the t European public in the latter part of released noradreniline, a,lld this benefits of cocaine. He urged his · the nineteenth century. Angelo prolonged post-synaptic actidn causes fiancee, his sisters, his colleagues, Mariani, a French chemist, imported an enhancement of sympathetic and his friends to try it. -- Until he tons of coca leaves and used an ex- . nervous system effects, thus ac­ used cocaine to treat a close friend tract from the leaves in many counting for the increased strength and subsequently spent a 'frightful nose products, teas, foods and wines. In­ and endurance cocaine bestows upon night nursing his friend through an deed it was Mariani's coca wine that the user. episode of cocaine psychosis, and was Among the articles unearthed from prompted the Pope to present a medal With high dosage, the respiration thereafter against drugs'. .. graves in Peru from 500 A.D. have of merit to Mariani. For the Pope, as centers of the brain are affected and Coke has been enjoying a rivival of been bags of coca leaves, included well as the Incas of a thousand years breathing rate will increase. late, and obviously has an effect among necessities for the afterlife. By past, and for the Americans who Moderate dosage increases the heart many people like. When cocaine in 1000 A.D. the coca shrub was ex­ drank Coca-Cola, the extract of the rate, but high levels, delivered in- small amounts reaches the brain tensively cultivated in Peru and today . coca leaf provided an exaltation of travenously, may stop the heart through circulating blood, feelings of some 20 million pounds of coca leaves spirit, freedom from fatigue, and a because of a direct action of cocaine exhilaration and euphoria result. The are consumed each year by the 2 sense of well being, as it does today. on the heart muscle. , elation and plea.sure experienced may million Peruvians who live in the Coca leaves contain up to 2 per cent Cocaine paralyses sensory nerves, be countered somewhat by its' highlands. of the active ingredient, cocaine. and produces anesthesia in the af- outrageous price, currently $60. a Erythroxylon coca thrives on the Refined cocaine is a crystalline fected area, and is an effective local gram in Vancouver, its' Canadian elevated slopes of the Amazon compound; the crystals long and anesthetic. Its' medical usage has .habitat. A healthy nose can snuff a mountains, where there is over 100 prism-shaped. But all that glitters is narrowed however, the major gram with one nostril tied behind its' inches of rain a year. The mountain not coke. Its' fine white granular form remaining use of cocaine being the back. So the regular user, who is natives of today, as yesterday, makes adulturation simple and anesthetizing, of the nose and throat nerither a dealer or a rock star may chewed coca leaves almost con­ frequent, 'freeze' (Novocaine, a before painful operations. THe indeed find the candle burning at both tinually, and kept a ball of leaves synthetic agent) being a common habitual user mayh find himself the ends. tucked in theri cheeks as they went additive. victim of one of these operations, as Cocaine is an additive alkaloid, but about. Distances were measured by Cocaine is a central nervous system when coke is sniffed it gradually its' scarecity and resultant cost make how far one could travel before stimulant, the initial effect being on erodes the nasal septum, and it unlikely that a widespread ad­ the cerebral cortex. Motor activity replenishing the leaves, for the leaves frequentlyresults in a perforated diction will1sweep across the campus.

BOUDU SAVED FROM DROWNING

English sub-titles) SEPT. 14 FRI.DAY, 8 p.m. b'&w 87 min Little Theatre (A-105) 1932 France

Admission: $2 · S~ason Ticket: $.12 Students $15 Others • Terry~C_a_r__ t __ e __r ___I n..... ·.... te .... r __ v;..:;.i.-ew~ - -

An exclusive interview with Terry hear Katz or overtime. I think 12- arounct them. Overall we've been ·wholesome people. We wnat to be Carter, drummer of the professional ~ua~e was pretty good. Ralph Walker influenced by Britain, the classic a band our audience can be proud of, oriented rock band, "The Reaction". was superb. He played for about sixties bands, and the whole new stand up with any group in Canada. I MUSE: What is your opinion of the twenty or thirty people but they put wave movement. • hope this will influence other bands to Saturday night concert? out like there was about five hundred. MUSE: What is the groups attitude do their own stuff. People should just . TERRY: Well, I think that the band All those bands will be doing a rep_eat towards music as a whole? use the influence of other bands and played very well, except that there concewrt at the Stanley Steamer, TERRY: Music is everything to the not just copy. It can be done. Peopl;e were a few technical problems. Lights Sunday. Sept. lGth. . group, it's an extension of ourselves. don't have to play games. I'd really and my snare drum broke. Other than MUSE: How did the "Reaction" Like the song, "Trial and Error" is like to see some new band get up and that it went pretty good. come to be? about sticking people in jail for express themselves. MUSE: What did you think of the TERRY: Well. Mike was playing political reasons and thee's never any MUSE: What is your opinion or Clarview concert? around Toronto. He decided to come reporters at these courts. Talk about 'should I say attitude towards drugs? TERRY: I think, really, that it was here and start a new type of Rock arid constitutional rights! "In Tune with TERRY: I don't think that drugs a result of bad planning. I mean in Roll band. They put ads around the the Times" points towards the jock contribute to music anymore. I Newfoundland it starts getting cold in T.S.C. for a drummer. So I looked into who has a three piece suit, a car, a suppose it's up to the individual, they September. It just sort of drizzled, not it and comething clicked. The group house, and he thinks he has it all. "Till should be used personally. Soft drugs wet enough to cancel but wet enough name came from the Jam's song, "All Midnight" is a love song . about two that is. Once the government figures to be uncomfortable. There was about Around the World', which said, "We kids trying to make it. I But their out a way to control it, I think it will three hundred people there I guess. Want a Reaction". Well the firsf parents aren't in favor of the whole -Legalized or discriminalised. I per­ Personaly, I wasn't pleased, I think couple of times we played it was the thing. I think that it was influenced by sonally don't have any use for these they should have expanded, and got shits. But we started to tighten up "Down in the Boondocks". "East End drugs, I'd just as soon have a beer. other bands from around the Island. slowly. getting used to performing Rockers" in a new song about young Caffine is the worst d·rug of all (as he We did most of our own material, a together live. We write most of our people standing up against authority. finishes off his cup of coffee). few songs from the past. But we are own stuff and we want to be accepted it just says be yourself. KUSE: So I noticed. trying to encourage our own material. for our own stuff. We started writing MUSE: Will "The Reaction" be TERRY: Excuse me I have to get MUSE: When did you first become our own stuff almost immediately. cutting anymore records in the another cup of coffee, see if I can't actively involved in playing drums? our first song was "No Excuses". The future? straighten . my head out from last TERRY: Well I've always fooled second was "The Kid's Arrived" on TERRY;_We have been in touch night. (His fifth in the space gf 40 around with drums in the past. I guess the flip side of "On The Beach". with Aquarius Records in Montreal min.) I'm sort of worried for them. no first real contact came last year, I The next song we wrote was "The we sent them a demotape with three movement. there programed, fed off was jamming with Wallace Ham• Rest of it All". It's sort of a raggae songs (Till Mid-night. Trial and of T.V. I guess they're pushed that mond up at MUN radio. I guess it was song. We used to play around using Error, and In Tune with the Times.) way. Peopl;e just con't care, the ing then my love and appreciation for this little Italian Organ which was The album was recorded at Echo out for #1 attitude. Ya know what I ·music started to really grow. I've worth about thirty bucks a-nd it was Recording ·Studio, here in St. John's mean. But the theater play "From been playing for a bout a year now. I always breaking. One of those little and they liked it. They wrote us back Jellybeans to Shattered Dream" still consider myself an amateur, but toy jobs. And songs kept coming and saying that they wanted to hear some shows good talent coming up. It was I love playing. I gu&ss I was basically we started writing more and more. of our live stuff, so we sent them a 4 an amazing show. influenced by Keith Moon of ''The We hope to, or we will, have a concert track tape which was recorded in I just hope the whole music scene Who". I think he was the greatest. in the future gering the public Cavendish in the Villa Lounge. The takes a turn, more energy flowing; MUSE: Could you give me a little towards our own stuff and staying A&R man (Artistics & Relations) said people using their own opinion to info on Rick Harbin. your lead there. that he liked it but we haven't heard express what they have to say and gutarist? llUSE: Which rock group in­ anything else yet. I mean a lot of doing their own music a.pd TERRY: Rick picked up guitar fluenced you musically in the past? people have to like it before it gets Newfoundland is the place to do·it. I after hearing the Monkeys on T. V. I TERRY: The Who made a big recorded. They were even thinking of mean the rest of Canada is really think he was about thirteen at the impression on me, I mean they ex-. having us head up the Trooper Con- Americanized. The government time. He was also initially influenced pressed themselves progressively cert, but some mainland band got the should get on the ball. and have by Jimi Hendrix, Rory Gallagher, and and they didn';t use any false gim­ gig. Well so much for local talent. grants handy for recording studios, so Johhny Fean of Horslips. Rick was' micks. Most groups are in it for the llUSE: Have you ever been they can get better equipment. The once jamming with a few friends of money. They only sell their gimmicks reject3d from any clubs? city should have a suitable ROCK his and ws thrown over the stairs, for and not their music. Like the radio, TERRY: Some places have AND ROLL CLUB or local bands not being able to play, "Inda-gada-da­ it's all just. money. I think that at­ blacklisted us because they thought should get together and d get a place vida ". He landed on his head and titude is the shits. I think more local we were really gross punks. They where they can play their own music hasn't been the same since. bands should take a chance, all these thought we were into sticking ,safety without authority. I mean all the MUSE: What did yo think of the sixteen year olds around with guitars pins and needles into our cheeks or mus1c1ans could throw in some other bands playing at the Clearview? should look around and get up and starting riots. I thought it was money. I think it is the best thing that TERRY: I didn't get a c;hance to express themselves and the. things ridiculous. We're just · good could ever happen.

. ' Musepix: by RandY.Curnew he ·Reaction- by Karl Moores "' highly respected band in their own Last weekend The Reaction. an up right. They have already pressed one · and coming local rock band, played 'single,' On the Beach, and two concerts here on campus as part negotiations are under way with ' of the orientation week campaign. _Aquarius Records for a big contract. The band received excellent ·Recently the band narrowly missed responses at both shows. having more out on opening for such names as Max beer bottles smashed than is usually Webster and Trooper. There is also the case. the possibility of an Atlantic The Reaction are not new to their Provincial tour with an undisclosed, audiences at Memorial, having well known Canadian band. Failing · played their first performance in our that, a provincial night club tour is own Student Center back in January next on the agenda for the Reaction. of 1979. When asked of the band's progress' The Reaction was founded by Mike Reaction spokesman, Mike Fisher Fisher (bass guitar and lead vocals) said, "We've come along way for a and Rick Harbin (lead guitar). who band not yet one year old. We would later met up with Terry Carter also like to see a big New Year's Eve (drums and vocals). The result was · p~rty in the T.S.C. gym with our band the formation of The Reaction. as the entertainment." The Reaction ' Since that time The Reaction has is certainly a band that is going The Reaction: (L-R) Rick Harbin, Lead Guitarist; Terry places. · Carter. Drummer; Mike Fisher, Singer & Guitarist. Tbe group

\ was bailed by some as the star attraction of Orientation Week.

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The Muse is celebrating its 30th. reflected through The Muse over birthday this year. Each week we the years. will be reprinting a relevant ar­ This week we are reprinting an ticle from our tiles high I ighting art,icle from September 20, five 1'1rnm nur 1'1tlts various campus~s events as years ago. . . Plans revealed for $10.-million student compl·ex

\Vhether or not the proposed student . gave a brief history ot the many attempts CSU President Des SulHvan was con- distribution·around campus. . union complex is ever realised "rests in which have been made over the years to fident the proposed complex could fulfil Mr. Guihan, co-designer of the complex, your bands," Students' Affairs vice-.. get such a building off the ground. It was / the requirements MUN students further the amenities of the 1 of in the . .de~cribed president Eaton told students Wednesday. an idea, he said, supported by the all in­ future, and urged students to rc<.1d to tbc building with the help of a series of slides He was speaking as a member of the task volved in_the operation of the university. upcoming n:~<: r PncL~!~ in a "po5idvt:i ,md taken of a prepared model of the complex. force looking into the possibility of erec- The student-supported SUB fund ' now 1 co~structive manner." . · . H!" r.trcss~d that th~ cu;r<'nt ~ .ign !:.: "-nly ting a SUB (Student Union Building) and stands at nearly $500,000 dollars. The 1 he referendwn, designed to sound out . · · arena on the occasion of its of- univt~rsity adn1iru '-· tration has pledged student support for the project, will be held , . . 'd ,, f h t th·..- ··SUB ficialun\·eiling in the TSC gym \Vednesday $2.50,000, ·· as has. the provincial govem- on the 1st and 2nd of October:. a_ "pre.l1m.mary I ea . ~ w a :'· e . aft : ·1o0n. ~ent. This fall5 ~a long way short of the , Next \Vcdnesday at 2:00 p.rrt. in th'~ TSC cou~9 be like, ~~d was!~ no. way ta fmal . The unveiling, accorni;anied by f0tal estimated co~ of the complex, $10 gvin there will be a question and answer · design. Both Gmhan ana ~ulhvan s .. ressed spu:ches a slide show, and tlie display of a · nilllion. Therefore, ·cominented Eaton; ·a · ~ri~d on the proposed SUB coinplex. the o p~ nnes ~ and ae~thct1c~ nature of the n10del of' the proposed complex. w~s at- substantial _financial contributio~ from th~ The proposed design and lay-out of the . proposed complex, which if approved by tended by approxiinately 150 students. ~ . - -~tudent. l?<>dy as a whole ~v11l be a building is currently on display on the wall .' the student body, will b~ constructed on Dt. Eaton conm1et)ted L.at a SUB haa •· prereqws1te to the construction of the of the TSC, gyrr1, and 8,000 inforn1ative : the north campus. ··re111ained an elusive goal for yearsn and · complex. , brochures ·have been prepared for

MUNDRAMA MUNDRAMA MUNDRAMA MUNDRAMA MUNDRAMA GENERAL MEETING

TO BE HELD ON ORANGE ROOM, MONDAY AT 5:00 THOMSON STUDENT CENTER BBBB

society USE by Fred Scambati A branch of the intcrn a tion ~~ l N a zi party is forming on campus. Ac­ cording to David Laney, its founder here, "The Party is growing aJl through North America and it was lelt that the time had come to 112ovP to protect the racial vitality of Beer Bash Newfoundland."

Laney Spoke at a s1nall, poorly \ publicfacd meeting held in Bl

J ' . • Boycott the Telegram

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Newfoundla~d's largest newspaper culation by about 5,000 copies a day." numerous. local professional continues to publish despite a seven­ With more 'Boycott The Telegram' associations, companies and in­ week-old strike. buttons, flyers and posters in the dividuals are giving their support to The Evening Telegram locked out works, Ennis said he's "very con­ the striking printers and reporters., its printers August 2 and a mainland fident the campaign will work." Local 441 of the St. John's Allied strike-breaking team has been put­ "Only public support," he said, Printers Union are encouraged each ting out the paper since. "will ensure our success." day with the number and amount of The printers are asking for wage support they have received. In Quebec, it is illegal to bring in parity with the other printers in the However, as Ray Guy wrote: orkers from outside the province to province, Ennis said. "Unless the whole of Newfoundland unionize shops during a legal labour "Surely the Telegram," he said, says otherwise, those Telegram dispute but Newfoundland workers "an extremely lucrative operation workers have not the chance of don't eniov the same protection. owned by one of the world's richest snowballs in hell. corporations, can afford to· pay as Since the Evening Telegram was much as any Newfoundland taken over by a huge international business.'' Thomson chain in 1970, the multi­ national corporation has a limitless .. I' supply of 'scab' labour for its St. John's operation

On August 18, the news and sports reporters, photographers and com­ munication clerk · voted to join the printers on the picket line.

The efforts of a government con­ ciliation officer proved fruitless in the newsroom 's efforts to get their first contract. Thomson's Newspapers Ltd., based The newsroom people se the right to in Toronto, will hardly go bankrupt if organize as the central purpose Charges laid against the strikers were described by the Con­ they settle with the 35 ·unionized stabulary as "public disorderly conduct". Prominent labour and behind their work stoppage while the employees of the Evening Telegram. printers were locked out after two of city government figures joined in the cries against the police The corporation reported a con­ action. their members were given lay-off solidated net income for 1978 of $56.5 slips in the middle of their million, up $9 million from 1977. negotiations for wage parity with the The parent company, International other local printers. Thomson Organization Ltd. is ex­ At least one of the strikebreakers is pected to realize over $500 million in from Newfoundland. He is Fred the next five years from its interests Whiteway. in two North Sea oil fields. Newfoundlanders should be careful from now on, based on their ex­ perience of Thomson's at the Telegram, that this group don't. dabble its profitable fingers in our oil resources. The Bay, Zeller's and Simpsons are the main department store holdings under the Thomson wing. With apparent financial ease, Ken The scene in front of the Telegram on Wednesday brought the - Thomson, the son of the late_ Lord brewing strike conflict to a head. Publisher Steve Herder was Thomson of Fleet, offered $365 million unavailable for comment throughout the affair. for the Bay this year. The company became corporate Since the reporters hit the bricks, citizens of Canada last year because, the newspaper has to large an extent they didn't mind saying openly, the ThQmson Newspapers is trying to crush ceased to inform its readers of what is laws of Canada allow them a much happening in the province. larger profit level than the tax laws of · Newfoundla~d journalism. By flying in Very few news stories are written in Britain. strikebreaking mainland writers and the Telegram's newsroom. , The Thomson outfit owns 36 The news pages are filled with ads, Canadian dailies and 12 weeklies. paying their hotel- and food expenses, wire service copy, some locally issued "For Thomson," the April 79 edition press releases and sea bbed stories of Saturday Night stated, "among the they· have in~icated they aren't prepared rom th~ Daily News and other local most profitable papers are ones in the edia. boonies: the market areas are small to negotiate fairly or logically fro~ some Local sports coverage is scanty, at but the compeition is pathetic." est, as many sports people, along Thomson's Annual Reports moan time. The pressure of the general public· ith some news-makers in the every time the Can'adian dollar goes is the only power these 35 Newfoun­ rovince, have refused to talk to the up in value and cheer when it drops. trike-bound paper. The reduction in value of the dlanders have to get a fair deal; support On August 20 a 'Boycott The Canadian dollar "continued to have elegram' campaign was launched a positive impact," their annual the ·strike by wearing a ''Boycott the y Local 441 of the St. John's Allied report in 1977 stated. rinters' Union. The small group at Newfoundland's Telegram'' Button, available at the ~use Local union president Gerry Ennis Evening Telegram realize they are on Off ice (Roqm · 222, $tudent Center), for aid public response to date has been strike against one of the largere 'very good." corporations in North American and $1.00. The prof its VVill help the writers "We've only just begun the they are presently preparing a rganized campaign,'1 Ennis said, financial profile of the company. and printroom employees keep on.. ince the initial strike period was However, there are 163 affiliated pent gathering other unions' support unions under the Newfoundland and fighting. Now is the time for the 'and already we've hurt their cir- Labrador Federation of Labour and ·. pressure.

I . , . Music

by Garfield Puddicombe "LOW BUDGET" The Kinks are not really a well-known band despite the fact they first hit the charts in 1964 with "You Really Got Me." But this album, their third for Arista, is having quite a bit of success having a climbed after only four weeks to Number 12 on the Rolling Stone Top 100 chart. Of their 20-odd albums to date, the best (Arthur, Face To Face, and The Great LOst Kinks Album} have enjoyed only moderate success and are usually found in the delete bins or in second-hand stores. That's a real pity because the Kinks-Ray Davies, brother Dave, Mick Avory and assorted others-have recorded may beautiful songs. But who remembers Waterloo Sunset, David Watts, Death -- of a Clown, or Rosemary Rose? Not many, I'll wager. Their latest offering is probably their best recording in years. In the kick-off number on side one, Ray takes yet another crack at late-20th. They Shrink. century folly in Attitude. "It's not the dance you Howick pants are pure cotton. Saving pennies a pair with need to improve," he advises, continuing this .. theme in National Health where the virtues of They'll shrink a little in the p~lyester does a lot for their wash. But when you put them annual reports. . exercise are expounded upon. But speaking of dance, some people may have back on, the ~at will stretch Howick, on the other hand, is back into shape. Your shape. a Canadian-oWned company · purchased this album under the mistaken im­ Howicks mould to the curves of . still small enough to care anout - pression that the Kinks are a new disco outfit. your body. fit. And we're a success. We (Wish I Could FLy Like} Superman was released Sqme larger companies use ·· learned long ago that we do earlier this summer, backed by the album's title polyester, a plastic-based fibre more for our bottom line by track, as a disco-styled EP complete with the Man that costs less than cotton. doing more for yours. . of Steel's famous logo.However, the album version of 'Superman' is about two minutes shorter than the EP version. Actually, Superman is another of Ray's subtle but deadly accurate put-downs. He complains that times are so tough he's "got to be a Superman to survive." He's "such a wreck" yet he's "stayin' alive." The band's near-perfect minicry of the Bee / Gees in these two words tells the story. Then in A Gallon of Gas Ray bemoans the energy EilHOWIC·K crisis! "Can't afford the gas for my luxury Tl}e. fitting choice in jeans and colds. limosine." .' But you've got to read between the lines to ap­ preciate Ray's eccentric humour. Anyone familiar with the band will undoubtedly find this album a real joy, and if this is the first you've heard of the Kinks it would be worthwhile to consult at least a few of tl~e albums listed below in the disogrphy. Even though Ray claims in Moving Pictures that "nothing in life is a permanent fixture," bits and pieces of the album show that Ray. at his usual ·· ••Boycott the plagarizing best (but all in a good cause, of course). The guitar break on Catch Me Now I'm Falling - a plea for help from "Captain America"' now that I . times are tough in the U.S. - is a direct theft from the Rolling Stones' Jumpln' Jack Flash. On Misery there's a two-bar break reminiscent of The Beatles. - - . - And on Little Bit of Emotion the guitar player sounds very much like Mark Knc>pfler of Dire Straits. What all this 1shows is that Ray is now Telegram··· looking to more contemporary artists for in­ spiration. Ten years ago some of his material sounded like British dancehall music of the 1930's, and other albums are evidence of other influences. . But instead of reading about the music, the best thing to do is give it a listen. DISCOGRAPHY (in aproximate order of release): Buttons!" You Really Got Me; Kinks -Size; Kinda Kinks; 1.00 Kinks Kinkdom; The Kink Kontroversy; Face to Face; The "Live Kinks; Something Else; Village Green Preseryation Society; Arthur (or, The Decline and Fall of the British Empire) - a TV show soundtrack; Muswell Hillbillies; Lola vs. Power­ man and. the Moneyground; Percy (movie sound­ track); Everybody's in Showbiz; Prfeservation Act -.Available at the Muse 1; Preservation Act 2; Soap OP era; Schoolboys in Disgrace; Sleepwalker; Misfits. COLLECTIONS: K:inks Greatest Hits; The Kronicles; The Great Lost Kinks Album; Kinds I Vol. 1 and 2 in the Pye History of British Pop Music Now is the·time. series; The Kinks; two GOldern HOur of the Kinks albums; several bootlegs and 'DJ only' albums of outtakes; numerous singles (beginning with Long . Tall Sally) and an EP - Superman/Low Budget. . Many of the older albums are no longer available. ~------...... , ~ The Pedestrian's Bar Guide l\FE GOES ON,

This year sees . the opening of have sing-along type entertainment. nearly opposite you. Not as popular as IT JUST. SOMETIME 5 several new drinking places down­ often provided by its owner. Frank it used to be, but people still come for FORGET$ A town. and especially in the environs of Taylor, who is Scottish (no im­ the backgammon tables, and Ralph FEW City Hall (no implications). The guide plications). Next door is Brandy's Walker's band, (upstairs cover is in the form of an itinerary of a pub Saloon which at the moment does a charge) always prQvides a good en­ LINES. crawl extraordinaire. good imitation of a saloon in a ghost tertainment, on (Sundays). town. Next door a gain is Sailor Start ... The Playhouse bar is up­ White's (interesting, but won't catch In Atlantic Place, the Strand has stairs in the Arts and Culture Centre. on with students). Down the steps is bands every night. and despite the surroundings the beer the Bull and Bear, one of the three Going east on Water Street and then is still only 95 cents. The place is at its late-night drinking places. They also Duckworth, you pass a number of liveliest from five till six, with free have reasonably priced meals. bars of the sleazy variety. You could boss d'oeuvres at about quarter to six. Careful ... the beer jumps from ninety try going up Cochrane Street and The Breezeway doesn't open ~ill eight cents to a dollar thirty after midnight. sampling the Cochrane (Trotsky on weeknights, so Ben's in Churchill There are changes from what it was stayed here) and Freddy's; popular Square is the next stop. Ben's is very before the fire; tapes and dance floor with young people. good for afternoon frinking, and is rather than live entertainment, not to At the end of Water Street is the popular with engineers who often mention the moose head with flashing occupy a table or three. If the Cabaret. which has good live en­ Breezeway still isn't open, head eyes (ugh). If you go west just a little tertainment, and also a deck with a downtown by Bonaventure and then you'll find the new 'Starrigan's In­ view over the harbor for warm nights. ternational Blues Club'. Great The AAnchor Pub on the waterfront May~r Avenues; turn left and then down Cookstown Road to Bridgett's. acoustics and music, but you have to also has a deck, but its generally filled .-­ The new extension here opened at the pay for it, both in the . cover charge with well-dresed people. beginning of the summer, which and beer prices. Also Christian's, a• If you have plenty of- money you ' makes it twice the size. There's live new bar on George Stre~t. Cosy. could try the entertainment provided . _~Qtertainment everx__night of a very at the Newfoundland hotel, but its high quality. but the place -gets very If you walk along Duckworth Street better to head back to town, possibly crowded. to the east, you'll come across the to the 'Concord Room' by the war Osprey, a genteel bar with genteel · memorial, which is open all night, or If you need a late night snack this is piano entertainment. genteel chairs you could just stagger home. the place to get it, Ches's and Rice's and genteel clientele & genteel pick- For the unadventurous, the being the most famous. ups. The alley it's on the corner of Breezeway in the Student Centre still Now head downtown, straight down, leads you down to 'Friends', (two has the cheapest beer, and bands on Barters Hill, where you will find a d?llar cover charge) •. an~ther late · weekends (cover charges). But whole slew of bars. The Rob Roy, a night place, a (gay) disco. Down on please not too many at Bridgett's, I 'scottish Pub' is very popular. They Water Street you have Martha's 'can't stand crowds.

by Jeffry Cuff debated with four major schools of of the university to people in general academic limits, lead to a greater While many of the formal elements thought gradually emerging. has long been an area of attention. In flexibility. ' of the structure and tradition of the The mental displine or classical 1862 the federal governmen~ of the Another factor which was radically university stem from the European school can be traced directly to the United States introduced the Morrill changed the conception of the institution of the middle ages, the new European institution. It stressed Act whtch has had lasting impact on · university has been the incrreasing I tradition of the American university; Scholarship in Greek and Latin as the university. The Bill provided for support of professioal schools on each is especially relevant to us at well as classical mathematics. aid to those states which su; pported campus; the intro~uction of new Memorial. The physical proximity .. Predictibly, industrializaion led to colleges which had facilities for schools such as busness, medicine, or and cultural dominance of the United an increased emphasis on the agricultural and mechenical in­ fine arts. The model which has been States make an understanding of the pragmatic value of education and the struction. proposed for this form of widely American institution vital to n applied results of learning. The voice This led to the establishment of the differentiated schools of study within historical perspective on this campus. of the utilitarian school is often heard land grant State Universities of the an umbrella university is contained in Originally, most universities· in today in modern debates on the States and promoted it rapid the concept multiversity. North America were small parochial function of the university. development. : Problems concerning Canadian institutions. Puritans, Lutherans. As mentioned last week, emphasis Post graduate school at the time universities may be compared with Baptists and many others all sp~n­ in the German universitys was given wer not well developed in the US and , those of both the European and sored small colleges where higher to original research and the ex­ many AMericans went to the post American institution. Next week education could be pursued. The chief pansion of the body of knowledge. As graduate schools of Germany. With however. I will enter right into the emphasis of thes early universities industrialization progressed it the fostering of rapid growth by the heart of the debate on modern was to train people to enter the clergy became obvious that original Morrill Act many of the gr.aduates university and bring out historical or the teaching profession. Limited as research often had great utilitarian found positions in American ·information specific to Canadian they were, conditions arose which value. universities in which they inculcated issues as they arise. At some time favoured their expansion. The Ivy ThE; fourth school of thought is the German ideal. Thus post graduate during the term I will also examine League colleges of the Eastern States much more promenant in the United education in America was greatly Memorial itself in greater depth for trace their origin to the religious. States than in the rest of the world, encouraged. historical insight. My most im­ colleges of the early Americans. probably due to the long tradition of The early twentiety century saw the mediate concern through- will be to The colleges grew slowly until the ' individualism and democracy within introduction of the elective system in start the articles on the modern 1860's when the American Civil War the States. The school of cultural undergraduate studies. The ability of debate. I appreciate all input con­ skyrocketed them into promenance. develpment stresses that the liberal undergraduates to pick their own cernng any facet of this series, and With the boom in the econdmy which education should produce a well­ courses of studies, within certain may be contacted through the muse. seems to be the concomitant to war, rounded individual conversdant with· the universities flourished and during many fields in additon with the field of this period of rapid growth began to his own specialization. change their form. While the clasical school of thought The Education Soci.ety has a neW office With the War ca me in- lost many of its adherants with the dustrialization, urbanization, and pasage of time, the other, ideals' secularization i the American society generally gained ground in stops and • as a whole. The..hold of the Church· on starts. This debate has not yet_ been the university weakened and the fuly resolved alghotigh the trend Come to Room practice of compulsery chapel came today seems to be on the one . hand c • . under increasing criticism and was toward knowledge with pr'actical abandoned ev~ntually after great · application and with the development resistance. Compulsar y chapel was of well-rounded individuals, par­ E321 held at Yale until 1926. , ticularly through the m edium of During this time the ideal func­ community extension services. tionof the •university was much Accessibility of the vast r esources . . ' . .. • Registration Day Goo Hah: Bloodshed and Yellow Qn.ds :By KEN J. llARVEY The woman in the office smiles a plastic smile. Running through tne corridors. "Hello, hold on a minute I'll be right papers in hand. The man in the suit at with you. the registars office speaks. "Take this Hours later form and get it signed by the man "Now what can I do for you?" with the red face and the hostile I'm lost... am I in University or is mouth. We want six copies. typed. this the National Computerized Blood tests. Urine analysis. EEG. Shuffle Rally?" Finger prints and ... your number." I "What do you mean?"A confused don't know. I stand among the crowd. face. a number in a mob of lost humans. "Oh... forget it." "I leave. u7967856," I shout. "Where are my Time for a toke. Puff. puff. puff. pills.'' ZAP. SUPER NUMBER. I jump to Drop and add forms take me to my feet and run to the registrars many professors. Sign PLEASE. office. "But you can' take this course. It's "Blah. blah, blah. I talk fast. Really against our religion." Machine fast. Too fast for them to understand. Religion. "Slow down my boy." Fucked up again. I leave and go to the "But I'm SUPER NUMBER. Don't man in the corner, in the shadow. stop me." "Psssst. .. wanna buy some drugs?" A strange look from them "Sure man I'm hip to the groove. "Take this form and sign it now. "Puff, puff, puff. Quick before I explode into litte bits "Alright, Okay... Kill those damn all over your nice shiny desk.'' professros. Screw the registrar.'' They know I'm SUPER NUMBER. assasin of youth. I quickly obtain all of their names. no LATER: Hooked on drugs numbers, and gave them all a toke. "I can't cope." Weep. weep. "All They sign my forms. HURRAY. my professors stare at my narrow . Another blow against impersonal eyes and all the girls think I'm a service. One more triumph for communist pinko faggot.·~ SUPER NUMBER. Until next Off the topic. (Drugs in a later registration day this is SUPER issue.) NUMBER signing off. ZOOOOM. COMING SOON!

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T.S.C. 1Ut:1••.111• 111VEL . .. - 11.llPLETE-·m1 SOI .1 Fl . ·Ill.· 1111111-lllW. 111 IDElllTllll · · .. . . Cosmos Jones (the blond fella) and the Dark Dirt Kids Swift City, a criminal haven (or is that heaven?) The COIMOI (Dan Jull and Ja, the curly headed one) have arrived at police are after them. The Government are after them. Cosmos' mother is after them. (God forbid.) · [O\ ~ 17!)_ LC\ . ~\{J~tim;;J~ ... THI DAaK 1i&T KiDS!

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t>OA>'I GlVE ME THAT ~Ol.7CE 8ROTRC..ITV- IVO(fl6EA. t ~IJ~T t>lt> fl\V :JOB 1\Nt> ON<..V 1'0 ~ POINT •..HUH? to be continued ...... Support . the Telegram Boycott. Buy a button . . _ontest from the Muse. This is the start of a new Muse contest. Identify $1.00 the cartoon characters shown below and bring or · · mail your answer to the Muse. First correct entry received wins a extra large, extra special pizza from Mr. Jim on Freshwater Avenue. If no one submits a perfect entry, most correct an­ -~' swers wins. Contest open to all MUN students except the Staff of the Muse. All entries must be Mr. r• received by 5:00 Tuesday 18.September. Watch for the name of the winner and a new contest next week in the Muse.

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