Poor Turnout Plagueswinj:Er Carnival by Karin Bergen Everyone, Think Hard

The HOWT MEET WOMEN ~to.~ , p. 4 ..

Committee snowed under, students stay away. Poor turnout plaguesWinj:er Carnival by Karin Bergen Everyone, think hard. Can you The organizers' dream . the remember Winter Carnival? Most students can't; most organizers cold don't want to. reality Wmter Carnival is an annual week of festivities held at Dalhousie in January. Activities this year included, "Mondae Sundae", the creation and ingestion of a giant sundae last Monday. A tug of war competition, "Winterfest" in the Green Room and a Chalet Party at the Grawood were all on the schedule, among others. A major problem was getting the events off the ground. Some didn't. "There were a lot of problems with it", admittedFrank deMont, Treasurer of the Student Union. He says a "lack of leadership" in organizing the Carnival was a major problem. He says that, from the Executive, "there was no full time person tohoveroverand Children's Fund." Most events DeMont says that car stuffing was scheduled to take place with Carnival did lose money. Big run the show". For this he blames weren't so lucky. At the Tug of m the SUB lobby was a major or without the Carnival. money. "Approximately $10000 "the leadership of the Student War last Friday, deMont says success last Thursday, because of Another less-than-successful was lost" deMont says. The lost Union." That leadership "not a soul turned up for the tug "initiative and hard work". It's event was the Chalet Party at the money will be covered through includes deMont. part." Only 20souls turned up for not a Winter Carnival success Grawood Friday. "A bust but no cuts to other events during the deMont says some events were the Winter Fest in the Green though. Beth Beattie, Community money was lost", says deMont. year. successful. Mondae Sundae Room Monday. "A disastrous Affairs Coordinator says the deMont says the Winter Carnival Sandra Thompson, Winter "raised money for the Foster event" says deMont. event was her "baby" and that it budget "was reasonable" but the Carnival Chairperson says that she was "really surprised at the lack of spirit" at Dalhousie. She says that "for this school, Winter Campus cups Carnival went over fine." Thompson says she never felt a lack of leadership by the Executive. She says her closest ~ . destroy ozone advisors were Terry Crawley, Executive VP, deMont and by Lisa Clifford says scientists realized in the mid- Beattie. Without their guidance 1970's that the use of the tremend "I was on my own", she says, "but The first meeting of the Cam ously popular aerosols was if I had a question, I'd ask." She pus Ozone Action Group last releasing literally "thousands of says "Terry Crawley kept Wednesday was well attended by tons of CFSs directly into the checking in with me." a group of people who seem lower atmosphere." Steps were Thompson says Crawley gave determined to stop the use of sty taken in the 70's to reduce the use her a list of name of volunteers to rofoam cups by the Student of aerosols but the use of these organize the Carnival. She says Union Building. cans has once again started to rise. she "started out with fifteen or 20 The manufacture of styrofoam Deevey says the student council interested people" and ended cups releases ozone-destroying are "all for" a campus society to with "four friends I had picked gases called chlorofluoro car monitor the use of styrofoam. up during the week." Thompson bons, (or CFCs) into the environ The. group hopes to qualify for says that most of the people in her ment. The ozone layer protects Styrofoam and aerosols damaging ozone, Dal action group says. Continued on page 4 committee came from the the earth from the sun's harmful Residences, and many had "bad ultraviolet rays. attitudes" about last year's fest. When group member Roxanne As a result "soon my committee Deevey spoke to Beaver Foods fell right apart." about the problem, they claimed Thompson cites time to know nothing about it. They Law students sue Dal constraints as another major were, however, receptive to Dee is concerned. "If we win there are think there are gains to be made problem when she tried to vey's suggestion that they look by Ruth Legge 10,000 students who could follow in terms of making the students' organize the Carnival. She was into replacing styrofoam cups Dal law students mady Brodie, suit, and the fact that they've voice heard and informing stu chosen as Chairperson only in with mugs. Roger Proctor, and Sandra Giffin hired one of the best litigators in dents of the risks in selecting uni November. Papers and exams in Deevey, an International made news headlines a few the city is, I think, indicative of versities. Going to school now December and January left her Development Studies student, months back when they decided the fact that they are taking us means that you have to enquire only a few weeks to organize "a cites a lack of education about the to file suit against Dalhousie for seriously." says Brodie. about such things as contracts lot of great ideas", she says. problem of depletion of the ozone damages they claim were Beattie agrees the Carnival Brodie, who goes to court Feb. and faculty associations because I layer as a major factor in the con incurred during the strike. Their think strikes are going to be much "didn't go very well." She says the tinued use of CFS-emitting lawsuits are the first-ever brought 27, says her claims are based more volunteer committee ws the main on principle than anything else. more prevalent in future," says aerosols. against Dalhousie in the context Brodie. problem because "not enough An Environment Canada of a strike. Says Brodie, "Sure, I would Continued on page 5 report distributed by the group Brodie says that the university like to win •. but even if we lose I Continued on page 4 The School of The two-year program of s1ud1es towards lhe master's degree 1n Urban and Reg1onal Planmng prepares Urban and sludenls for professional careers 1n cily plannmg. land ECOLOGY and real eslale development, housmg and human GSTTEI Regional ~ACTION serv~ces policy plannmg Third floor of the SUB Planning The School of Urban and Reg1onal Plannmg of1ers an WCENTRE WILL HOST A VOLUNTEER NIGHT mterdtsciphnary program. Graduates wtth an honours Queen's University degree m ar1s, social sctences. humamttes. engmeer· Volume 121 Number 17 at Kingston mg. natural sctences, etc., are eligible lor admtsston . Thursday February 2, 1989 The cumculum conststs of a core of planmns courses Tues., Feb. 7 - 1989 7:00pm - 9:00pm and speCializallons in !11 land use planning and com Suite 520 Roy Bldg. 1657 Barrington St. mumly development; (21 housmg; or (31 program plannmg for human serv~ces . Other f1elds of spec,all Contributors ~ zallon can also be arranged by the s1uden1. Featuring the mm - Our Common Future Planning for people and Please wnle or telephone I he School of Urban and places. It could be your Reg1onal Plannmg, Queen's Umverslly, Kmgslon. For more info call - 422-4311 future. Onlano K7L 3N6, (6131545-2188 Karin Bergen Alex Burton Connie Clarke Laurie Cook DALHOU·SIE TIGERS Andrew M. Duke Ugo Egobuziem The Dalhousie Tigers invite you Shelly Galliah " Jean Haliburton Kenny Lewis . to witness some of the best Sandy MacKay action on the East Coast. Olris Murray II'Om Kirsten Nichols Patti MacDonald Feb. 3 - Swimming " MUN/MTA @ Dal 7pm $388.00 RID. Feb. 3 - Women's Volleyball restrtciiOn8 dO IDDIII UDM @ Dal 7pm Studley Gym. Coca-Cola !esidence appreciation The Maritimes night- $100 prize for most enthusiastic group. Co-editors trom Heather Hueston Feb. 4 - Men's Basketball Ellen Reynolds News editor UPEI @ Dal 3pm - Dalplex $49.00 one wau Lyssa McKee Plenty of Door Prizes Calendar co-ordinator ~ 11 lRAVELCUTS Scott Randall Feb. 7 - Women's Volleyball • ..Ill Going Your Way! CUP editor SMU@ Dal Spm Call CUTS first! Jeff Harrington Kulture editor FOLLOW TBB TIGBRS! 424-2054 Michele Thibeau Copy editor Robert Matthews Production co-ordinators Allison Johnston Michael Thompson HE NATIONAL BANK OF CANADA DESCRIPTION OF PRIZES Typesetting shop manager Tis launching its third "Chairman of the Board for a day" contest. N ADDITION TO becoming Beth Cumming The contest is open to all Canadian I Chairmar1 of the Board of the Business/ Ad manager residents between the ages of 15 and National Bank of Canada for a day, 19. The grand prize winner will have the grand prize winner of the final Trent Allen the privilege of becoming Chairman in Montreal will receive shores of (424-6532) of the Board of the National Bonk of the National Bank of Canada Canada for a day. (worth $3,000). Prizes of $2,000 and $1 ,000 will also be awarded to the contestants ranking second and third in the final. Winners in the regional The Dalhous1e Gazette is Canada's CONDITIONS OF ENTRY semi-finals of the oral competitions oldesr college newspaper. Published will receive $300. weekly through rhe Dalhousie Sru N THE FIRST STAGE of the contest, denr Union, which also compri es irs I participants send a typed essay of A copy of the contest regulations membership, rhe Gazette has a circu a maximum of three (3) pages to may be obtained at any National lar ion of 10,000. their nearest National Bank of Bank of Canada branch. As a founding member of Canadian Canada branch, on the topic: "If 1· University Press, the Gazette adheres started a company, it would be ... " ro rhe CUP Sraremenr of Principles The essays with the 10 highest scores and reserves rhe righr ro refuse any will be retained ond their authors will CONTEST DATES marerial submi11ed of a racisr, sexist, be invited to meet with the jury for homophobic or libelous nature. the second stage of the contest: the HE CONTEST opens October 4, Deadline for commenrary, le1rers ro regional semi-finals of the public T1988 and essays must be received rhe editor, and announcemenrs is speaking competitions. The regional by the Bank before midnight, noon on Monday i:>Pforc publication semi-final winners will then be February 26, 1989. An entry form and (Thursday of each week). Submis invited to Montreal on June 28 (all birth certificate must be enclosed sions may be lef1 ar the SUB ""nqu;.' expenses pa1d) to meet with the jury with the essay for the first (written) Desk c o rhe Gaulle for the final of the public speaking stage of the contest. Commenrary ~h•·uld not ex•. ,• . t' competitions. words. Le11c·s ,l,,>Uld not L·.. Ltc•ed 500 words. No unsignt-d material w;'l b<: accepred. but anonym;•y rr ~Y be granred on request. Advenising copy deadline i'> noon ENTRY FORM Monday before publicarion. The Gazette offices are locared on NAME : the rhird floor of rhe SUB. Come up and have a coffee and rell us whar's ADDRESS : going on. The views expressed in rhe Gazette PosTAL CoDE: TELEPHONE: are nor necessarily those of the Stu NATIONAL denrs' t nion, rheedirorsorrhecollec- BANK AGE (BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUIRED): lANGUAGE OF ENTRY: 1ive sraff. The Gazette's mailing address is .. OF CANADA ADDRESS OF BRANCH TO WHICH YOU ARE SENDING YOUR ESSAY: 6136 tlniversity Awnue, Halifax, Nova Sco1ia, B3H 4]2. Telephone 1902) 424-2507. E w Dictators and debts N The legacy Ferdinand left to the Philippines by Lynda Cassels public education workshop on Land which had long been global debt and the environment devoted to feeding rhe population An island nation of lirrle over last week. "It is money that could now produces cash crops for 40 million inhabitants, rhe have been spent on economic export such as bananas, pineap Republic of the Philippines is development and social services." ple and cocoa. currently grappling with a for His stop in Halifax was parr of Most of the debt was incurred eign debt in excess of $29 billion a tour through the Maritimes, by rhe previous government of U.S. According ro Marrin Hilar during which Tanchuling hopes Ferdinand Marcos says Tran ion Tranchuling, Training and to increase Canadians' under chuling, and the Philippino peo Education Co-ordinator for rhe standing of the human and envir ple are now struggling ro pay Philippine Peasant Institute, 44 onmental implications of the back a debt from which they per cent of the country's annual current debt crisis. derived no benefit. gross domestic product goes ro "It is my perception that many servicing rhar debt - while an The Phillipines, like most Canadians think that aid money estimated 70 per cent of Philippi developing countries, is strug all those years actually went to nos live in poverty. gling ro increase the exports development projects that would "Last year rhe government which provide cash needed to ser help rhe people," Tranchuling spent $4 billion on debt-servicing vice irs massive debt. One casu says, adding that most of the payments," Tranchuling said at a airy of this policy is agriculture. funds were squandered on mega projects, or used ro purchase est 0 ares and property abroad for the 0 Gov't funds 1 0 student 'leaders' .c President and his wife. One such Cl.. project was the construction of a (ij $2.5 billion nuclear power plant, 0 which was later discovered to ~ Clark's initiative E have been built on a seismicfault. 0 I It is no longer in use. Q) (.) In a country like the Philip :::> pines, the human cost of debt is praised, criticized all roo evident. Of the 70 per cent of the population who live in the Martin Hllarlon~~~~~~Iii Tranchullng of the Phil• ...., ...... the PLC program even if the tute was In Halifax to explain how paying off Marcos' loans Is by James Hamilton government funding is nor countryside a further 70 per cent crushing the people. Despite some bad sentiment renewed which would further res are landless. According ro Tan menr. A National· Coalition on and criticism from within the stu trier Dalhousie financially. chuling expropriation of peasant long periods," Tranchuling says. Debt in the Philippines is now dent body, the President's Leader Jim Neil, co-ordinarer for rhe land is common practice, and few A worker who arrempts to rake proposing a 10 per cent upper ship Class (PLC) is providing the PLC, responds ro this criticism, environmental or safety regula precautions, however, may bt ceiling on the percentage of community with invaluable ser saying, "We're nor raking money tions are respected. In the coun risking his job. The people alsc export earnings that rhe country vice and helping Dalhousie to away from anyone. Funding for tryside plantation owners have ro struggle with the prob· must put toward debt payments become more integrated with its this program was provided by the frequently expecrrheiremployees !ems of deforestation brought on and is also demanding ari investi community. government specifically for this to continue working while air by over-exploitation of the Iuera· gation of all debts incurred under The aim of the PLC is ro inte program." Neil says that funding planes swoop above them, spray tive timber industry. ex-President Marcos. But ar the grate students'. academic studies came from a government pro ing rhe crops with pesticides. Although President Corazon moment, little progress has been with a program of community gram called "Innovations" "Some of these chemicals can Aquino has been arrempring ro made, Tranchuling says. service and leadership develop which funds innovative ideas that severely irritate rhe skin, while negotiate a rescheduling of the "We continue taking out new ment over a five-year program. will generate employment. or hers are known to cause cancer debt external debt payments loans ro pay the old ones." Each year, ten students will be Neil also notes that in a worst if a person is exposed ro them for remain the priority of rhe govern- chosen based on their interest and case scenario (funding stops after commitment to serving others. In three years), Dalhousie is only the first three years, students commirred ro one more year of improve relations by working .;~:-: ·= ·=· :· :·:·:.: ·:::::::::·::: ::::::::::: :::::·:::·:· :~ ::;;;:::::::::::: :::::: :;: :~:::::::;:: :::::; ::: ·: ;;~;;: ·:· ;. :::·:.:.:. :·:.:.:. ;.;:;; :::.:.:.: ·:.:. :-:::.:.::::::::::::::::::. together instead of working as separate entities." says Burton. Program director denies accusations of elit Neil notes that there are bound to be problems in the program's ism, says sole criterion for entrance to course first year. Students say the pro gram is still being shaped. is student's interest "It's up to us to make our own program ... It will rake at least :::·:·:·:::::·:::·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 ~ one or rwo years ro fully develop become involved with the com funding. Neil adds that the pro Cl.. the program", says one member. munity and the campus. The gram will end up paying for ~ So far rhe reactions toward the fourth year will involve com itself. It will attract new students program from within the PLC munity service in a third world and add pre~rige to the university. have been positive. Ryan Stanley, country .In the fifth year, students And most importantly it will a first year student in the PLC help co-ordinate programs for the improve relations with the com o said "The program has given me first year class. munity - an important area of ~ the opportunity to do things Employment and Immigration financial support by giving £ within the community that were funds the program with $60,000 a something back to the nor otherwise possible." All PLC year for the first three years and community. President's Leaders relax at home students interviewed liked the Dalhousie expects to receive more Critics also say the PLC is program and were glad that they funding for the program as the involved with roo few students. program grows, more and more body and accusations of being were in it. class becomes more established. Shayna Warson, a student repre students will become involved in elitist, Neil says, "It's up ro us to Last term the PLC helped co Juanita Montalvo, president of sentative on the Board of Gover the program. He says that the demonstrate ro others that this ordinate the Terry Fox run, held a rhe Dalhousie Student Union nors, said that she applauds rhe program is not just aimed at the program is worthwhile. As for us drive for the food bank, and (DSU), says some DSU members aims of the program bur feels rhat students in the class but at the being elitist, the only criteria for helped children to decorare a felt that the government funding it is roo restricted and should be student body as a whole. Neil getting into the cour e 1s that rhe Christmas tree on campus. The should go towards already estab aimed at all students and nor just hopes that the PLC can become students have an interest and students were also involved in a lished programs, for example, the a few. She also expressed appre commitment ro serving others. If larger project designed ro help Transitional Year Program for hension about funding going an instrument that all students that's elitist, I have no alleviate stress during exams, bur black and native students which rowards a concentrated program can use to get involved in com· apologies." it was cancelled due ro the strike. As is currently badly underfunded. when it could be going towards a muniry activity. PLC member Alex Burton says well all the students in the PLC are Montalvo also points our that more widespread program. When questioned about the the group should talk more to involved in many organizations Dalhousie is still commirred ro However, Neil says that as the bad sentiment among the student other students. "We should around campus.

Thursda) February 2, 1989 Dalhousie Gazette Page 3 E W The washroom is in the Mac dent Sherry Pielsticker, who Lennan library, which weathered chased the man out of the a $60,000cut in its security budget bathroom. this year, a third of last year's McGill employs two female "Hey, are you okay in there?" $201,000 budget. security guards. One guard patrols the entire, Pielsticker filed a report with five-floor library complex week security, who say they are investi days, and two guards do a roving gating the complaint. "I think Peeping tom stakes out johns patrol at night and on weekends. what she wants is to get more The MacLennan and Redpath guards in here," said security MONTREAL (CUP) - Peeping washroom with a pair of fake legs He planted the fake feet against libraries are the only libraries of guard P.G. Nowell. "There Toms are getting sneakier and dressed in pink aerobics tights the toilet and stood, unsuspected, the 19 at McGill with security should be more guards in here." sneakier: a man set up shop in a and pink and white running on top of the toilet and peered guards. he added. McGill University women's shoes. over the stall partition. "There should be someone to The fake legs ruse seems to regularly patrol the women's have been successful, except the washrooms, and since many peo man may have stayed a little too ple are uncomfortable with male long. According to Nina Breg guards checking the women's man, this isn't the first time he's Peter washrooms when they're using been there. She said she'd seen the them, they should hire more pink aerobics shoes in a stall Mansbridge female guards," said history stu- before. mer can't work unless you're Sue Dal given reasonable notice of it," CBC-TV News Anchor says Brodie. Continued from page I Brodie is suing for $320 in dam Brodie, spokesperson for the ages, worked out on a basis ot Wednesday, Feb 8 three who are currently research hourl'y loss. She feels it is only fair ing their cases says that the cases that she should recover part of her 8:00p.m. will be based on the fact that the tuition fee because, she says, "I university broke a signed contrct. know that the university, as a Mcinnes Rm. SUB Even though there is a disclaimer result of the strike, has a net clause in the calender which financial gain. And that bothers exempts the unviersity from lia me because the students have a bility in the event of a strike, net financial loss." Tickets available at Brody says as far as law students The three students have met are concerned this clause does not with the university's lawyer, Mr. Dal SUB Enquiry Desk apply. Cluney of Mcinnes, Cooper, and "We (law students) don't Robertson, and they feel that 424-2140 receive a copy of the calender in their claims are being taken our registration materials. We seriously." Mr. Cluney was very receive a course selection hand professional, he wasn't patroniz book which is generated by the ing. He met us as much as he can $5 S6 $7 law school and the d1sclaimer on legal terms and we appreciate University Faculty General isn't in there. At no point would a that," says Brodie. Students Staff Admission second or third year law student Proctor and Giffin's court dares Alumni have reason to assess the calender. are set for February 28 and March So our argument is that a disclai- 6 respectively.

television news: the good, the bad, the medium there is currently no such pro Ozone gram in Halifax. e Dalhousie M, ~ ~ On a more positive note, the Student • ~.1 .,.. .,;a TheDdra. Continued from page I report also cites recent efforts to [l] Union lt!!!!'l!!Y!L Air Canada ...... - BaninKU>n ~- funding and discussed setting up protect the global environment, posters and kiosks to inform the including an attempt to develop public about the dangers of CFCs. international pollution control standards to limit the release of Recycling was mentioned as an ozone-destroying substances, option to reduce the numbers of with Canada playing a major role STILL IN THE DARK AGES? CFCs in the environment but in the negotiations. Let US turn on the light! THE BEST QUALITY, LOW WW PRICES... '( • 12" anti-glare filter $16.99 ea. Elect JARVIS • 5.25" GOLDSTAR DSDD Disks 9.90/box • 5.25" WABASH DSDD Disks 8.99/box for GRAD PORTRAITS • 5.25" Generic AT Disks 17.99/box • V-20 Chips, 8 Mhz (PC/XT speedup) 29.99 ea Serving Metro Area Since 1967 • 256k RAM chips $CALL$ A Vote for any of • Printer Cables, 10 ft 11.48 ea • Printer Cables (EPSON brand, 6 ft) 12.48 ea these Delegates • Surge Power Bar, 6 outlets 26.51 ea • M2 Mouse (MS compatible) w/ DR HALO 79.99 ea • Joystick w/games disk 29.99 ea • LX 800, 180 cps w/LQ PRINT utility 299.99 ea 24 pin quality at a 9 pin price RELIABILITY ~ • DELTA TTL TIS 12" Amber Monitor 119.99 ea 1000 line high resolution SERVICE ~ • DELTA XT systems from 1299.00 ea• • DELTA AT systems from 2299.00 ea* is a vote for JARVIS • HEWm RAND XT systems from 1199.00 ea WITH STUDENT I.D., WIDLE THEY LAST $1049.00 ea. JARVIS • PC RESOURCE magazine has given DELTA computers their highest rating, in their two year PC study. All computer system. Photographic Artist include a one year national service agreement through XEROX. for fast professional local service. For Information Call 423-7089:422-3946 ATLANTIC DIRECT 5554 Sullivan St., Halifax, N .S. Headquarters located at Computer Outlet 982 BARRINGTON ST. +-'..,.... ED• 902-420-1970 "I voted for JARVIS" (Between lllseville & Gottingen South of Inglis VISA-MC-LEASING WE SHIP ANYWHERE south of Young) We Respectfully Ask You to Make JARVIS Your Choice Page 4 Dalhousie Gazette Thursda7 February 2, 1'Y!l9 ------~~ E WS "Get-tough" won't work on cr1me by Shelly Galliah pie but costly punishment policy row, America could buy up half love" approach to rehabilitation Gendreau. rather than the more complicated the third world for the same of the 1960's was "disastrous" but If punishment is inefficient Please put those electrodes rehabilitation programs. Gen amount. that the get-tough policy which and rehabilitation is difficult to down. dreau said no program works if :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· replaced it in the 70's was hardly a implement, where is the solu the bureaucracy does not accept better alternative. tion? Gendreau advocates com Fifteen thousand brain-sizzling it. In Canada, the implementa bining the two. He said a volts cannot heal a convict, Gendreau blames the problem tion of the Young Offenders Act beneficial deterrence program according to Dr. Paul Gendreau, of North America's packed pri (YOA), which does not provide should incorporate rehabilita- a psychologist with the Ontario sons on the absence of rehabilita the option of ordering counsel . tion -one that "promotes pro Ministry of Correctional Services. tion programs that could identify ling for young offenders, had a social values so the criminal can Gendreau spoke at Dal last week the low-risk criminal, keep him negative impact on the crime rate. understand his problem." on the topic of Curing Criminals: out of jail and save the taxpayer Gendreau's office studied the sta Gendreau has found that an Rehabilitation versus Deterrence money. For instance, Gendreau tistics and found that in 1986-87, effective regime stresses personal venus justice. said that supporters of capital under the YOA, 31 per cent of contact, postive role models and Gendreau said that rehabilita punishment should realize that Gendreau said that workers in juveniles went to prison com behaviour modification. Gen tion can and does work if an effec processing a criminal from arrest the field of "curing criminals" pared to only 18 percent in 1981- dreau said in the future, psychol tive program is established. to the chair costs 1.5 million dol have to adapt to the changing 82 before the YOA rook effect. ogists will have an even greater However he added that govern lars. Considering that the United strategies of the government; that The rate of recidivism (reincar role in criminal treatment and ments have always preferred sim- States has 3,000 men on death the mental health "brotherlv cerarion) also increased, said assessment.

the Student Union, must also Carnival 1ake the blame. He says nei 1her of them "recognized the problems Continued from page 1 soon enough". deMont says he is Sun Island people wanted to get involved." "proud of the way a lot of people MARXISTS! Beattie says some members of the chipped in to help", but admits Professional Tanning Solarium Executive blame Crawley for the " there could have been more TORIES! Carnival's failure. She says there spirit within the Executive." is "resentment because he didn't Despite the problems, Sandra APATHETICS! *Imported HiTech German Equipment actually go to the events." Winter Thompson says she'd like to * High Output UV A System with Stereos Carnival is included in Crawley's apply for the job of Chairperson ALL UNDER * Large Clean Comfortable Rooms ponfolio and Beattie says some of the Carnival again next year. members "felt abandoned by She says now that she knows the him." 'ins and outs" involved, she'd like ONE ROOF! 6382 Quinpool Road deMont says that he and to see the "Winter Carnival a Corner of Quinpool Rd & Oxford St Juamta Montalvo, President of success.'' Dal Gazette Next to Nubody's staff meeting 420-1575 Anti-abortion rally Wednesday at to mark law's demise FOUR by Michele Thibeau Last Saturday, exactly one year after the abortion law in Canada was struck down, 1000 people participated in a peaceful candle light walk from All Saints Student Union Elections Cathedral to Saint Mary's Basil ica, where Nova Scotians United For Life (NSUFL) then spon sored a "Rally For Life". THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Sharon Harland, Sanctity of Life Convenor for the Catholic Women's League of Canada, ELECTION DATES, MARCH 14-16, 1989 explained how they educate peo ple, informing them that the The following positions are available: unborn have the righ t to inherit money, and sue after birth, but not the righ t to live. Helen President/Executive Vice-President NEW SENATE POSITION Walsh, from Give Life Canada, (one term) talked abou t her efforts to get a law to protect the un born. Last Board of Governors (2) Arts Representative year she walked from St. John's Science Rep. (2) Science Representative Newfoundland to O ttawa to raise Management Studies Rep. support. Science Rep. (3) Pat Tanner, NSUFL president Arts Rep. (2) Law Representative said the organizat ion is, "not a political-act ion one, our mandate Management Studies Rep. Medicine Representative is education", especially of young Engineering Rep. Dentistry Representative people. Referring ro the possibil ity of Dr. H enry Morgentaler SAHPER Representative Health Professions Rep. es tablishing an abortion clinic in Part-time Students' Representative Graduate Studies Rep. Ha lifax, T anner said (Morgen taler) " is a catalys t and whether he comes or no t there are still 1,750 abortions done every year Nominations open: Monday, January 30 at 9:30am here already and this cannot be Nominations close: Monday, February 20 at 4:00pm ignored." The NSUFL are planning workshops on the issue, as are other groups around the city. Nomination forms are available from Room 222 of the Student In 1969, abortion became legal Union Building starting Monday, January 30. For further in Canada, with some restriction . Parliament has not yet intro information please contact Wayne Aspinall, Chief Returning ~' ,, Concerned citizens rally for life. duced a law to replace the legisla Officer at 424-2146, or in Room 222, S.U.B. tion struck down last year. Thursday Febmal) 2. 1989 Dalhousie Gazette Page 5 DITORIAL

Can Dal meet its obligations to society? The president's Statement on goals? funds then why don't they go on the Mission of Dalhousie Univer- Dalhousie should not only strike like our professors just did? sity (see Dal News January 18) is "define the vision of society" but Some 20,000-odd university stu vague and would be hard to trans- help create that vision of society dents not spending their money late into specific policies and pro- which is just, well-balanced, cos- in Nova Scotia would put a dent grams. The authors can be mopolitan and above all edu- in the economy, not to mention commended for a nice try at a dif- cared. Dalhousie and other the effect on the youth unemploy ficult task but the Statement universities should emphasize ment rate when all those young should go further. diversity of thought, something people have nothing better to do. But what will Dal be in the society really needs. Other provinces should also help twenty-first century: A fine insti- During the recent free trade fund their students who come rut ion of higher learning or a debate many people said that they here. glorified vocational school, a didn't really understand free Dalhousie should have a one pompous Harvard of the North, trade, much less the actual agree- year core curriculum, a sort of or a community-oriented ment. The government presented Dalhousie foundation year. Engi university? the agreement the same way neers and accountants should Can a uni"ersity be centre of Chrysler would advertise a new know a fair bit about the world innovation and social criticism car. In order to fully understand before we let them loose. when its funding (read life-blood) free trade, people would have to The Statement says, "Dalhous comes from the government and know about economics but also ie's undergraduate enrolment the business community, groups history, arts and sciences. These will not increase S\.lbstantially." who would want a steady stream subjects are not very vocational (Yay!) Who wants classes in the of mass-produced workers who but are necessary for a well- Dalplex fieldhouse? complacently accept their leaders educated society. -Scott Randall visions, policies and production If the universities are short of ------picked. Such residues will also small animals and reptiles and degree? so desire. Letters affect the pickers in the blueberry ground-nesting birds, etc. While I do not necessarily sub Yours sincerely, fields and wildlife which con scribe to Cory Francis' argument S. Bieger sume blueberries or blueberry What Can Be Done? We believe ip its entirety, I certainly disagree plants. Government literature several things are on the imme with Mr. Harke's pretentious ref Multiple Boycott also recommends the use of seven diate agenda: First, people living utation. True, university is more challenging than high school herbicides, eg. Atrazine, 2,4-D, close to commercial blue Dicamba and Velpar, against and many students who found managers berry fields should organize high school difficult will not blueberries what are considered "weeds". To the Editors: their communities to eliminate excel in post-secondary studies. Dear Editors: Groundwater Contamination: the use of pesticides on But this does not mean that all A fairly elaborate feature was It is time that a public If you don't look for problems the fields. Basically, people students with low grade point published in a recent Gazette discussion takes place in our you are not going to find them, should have the right to give an averages are doomed to fail! about financial shortages in Can province concerning the health and there is very little monitoring informed consent or informed There is some truth to Mr. Fran adian universities. A striking and environmental hazard of pesticides in groundwater in rejection to blueberry spraying. cis' suggestion that a grade point quotation was that "Dalhousie associated with commercial Nova Scotia. Despite this, the We propose that no blueberry average does not reflect a stu now has two people changing dent's potential. Many high lowbush blueberry production. types of chemicals used in blueb grower could spray any pesticide light bulbs. It used to have six." I school students are simply nor would like to complete this state Within Nova Scotia it is erry spraying are turning up in without written permission from estimated that there are about wells and groundwater. We interested in the courses they are ment, so as to provide the omit all the people living within one required ro take and conse ted, but crucial, explanation: 26,000 acres under cultivation would also like to point out that kilometer of the field. quently devote Iitt le effort to Dalhousie used to have six peo and over 1000 growers. 2 4-D, itself a proven cancer Cumberland County produces 1 Second, we are poisoning the them -but at university, where ple changing lightbulbs, and two causing chemical, is routinely about 75% of the present harvest, Earth, the basis of all life. In the they can study the subjects of people managing these six peo mixed with fuel or diesel oil and rheir choice, they may still do although Central, Western and long term, we need to move to an ple. Now Dalhousie has two peo used against hardwoods. Thus well. And a 60% average is cer ple changing light bulbs, and six Eastern Nova Scotia and Cape organic agriculture, without pes the provincial department of tainly not as ridiculous as Mr. peole managing them, and Breton, all have commercial ticides. While this may entail a operations. Many people Jive agriculture advocates adding 70 Harke pretends it to be. It repres another two administrators man lower production level, people's close to blueberry fields. litres of diesel or furnace oil in a ents average performance and by aging each pair of the six afore health, the environment, and Blueberry spraying is tank mix of 450 litres. (Other no means brands its possessor as mentioned managers, and three wildlife will benefit. Third, we considered an agricultural components of the hardwood illiterate or unable to learn! committees on light-bulb person ask those who share the concerns I am happy that Mr. Harke is nel management, and ... activity and is essentially killing mix are Dicamba, adju expressed in this letter, to boycott succeeding at his studies and is in (Clearly, the emphasis is on the unregulated. This means that for vants "such as Triton XR, consideration of the impact of pesticide-sprayed blueberries. Let the third year of a Ph.D. program; spirit of the problem- it is much SuperSpred, or Agral-90" and differing pesticides upon store owners/restaurants know but I am dismayed at his seeming too complicated for anyone sane water.) The sloping, gravelly particular soil types, consideration that you want organically grown unwillingness to let others strive to try to calculate with numerical character of many blueberry for the same success. We should of wind speeds or the width of berries. accuracy.) stream buffer zones, whether fields, increases the possibility of not be intellectual elitists, bur With some respect for the workers who spray or work in run-off and contaminated This letter is endorsed by the should give others - including Incomprehensible Political recently sprayed fields should groundwater. following persons: Helga Hof those with 60% averages - a mesh, wear pretective equipment etc., Burning: Blueberry growers fmann, Don Rushton, Shirley chance ro prove themselves if they Steve Oore we are forced to rely on the routinely, on a two year basis, Smith, Willis Lunn, Helga Stahl unsupervised "good sense" of the burn their fields. Burning is a Duff, Henry Holgate. the .reactor core. While alarm sprayers. Yet people who use method of pruning the plants. sound over the ship yard, two blueberry sprays often know Opinion The other method of pruning is men race to sart up a diesel gener nothing about the real dangers of by Kirsten Nichols ator as an alternative power the chemicals they are using, close mowing. The provincial Harke By 1997 the government of source to the cooling system. perhaps relying for their department of agriculture, in its literature, favours burning. Yet Canada hopes to have received its They manage to stablize the reac information on company tor, but must be treated for radia all burning removes some planned fleet of nuclear powered pesticide labels, chemical chastised submarines. tion exposure. An independent promotional literature from the organic matter from fields and The year is 1997 and a flurry of expert examining the data says an department of agriculture, etc. the deeper the burn, the more is To rhe Editor;: How ironic that Mr. Harke activity at the Halifax explosion could have resulted in removed. Removing plant cover Pesticide Residues: Because of should criticize rhe Gazette for Dartmouth ship yards centred radioactive contamination of a the large number of insecticides, promotes soil erosion. As orgamc printing Cory Francis' "disgrace upon nuclear-powered subma 2,000 square miles area. fungicides and herbicides recom matter is depleted, nitrogen fertil ful drivel" and yet requesrrhar his rine Beatty now docked at home The suggestion that Metro mended for use, pest icicle residues izers are increasingly being used. own (no less disgraceful) base for routine maintenance, could be contaminated would be on purchased berries must be a Toxic contaminants from pre response be published! Mr. signifies that all may not be well. disturbing enough if the situa concern. Provincial government viously applied pesticides, are Harke's letter brims with intellec The power supply to the prim tion described had nor already happened in 1988 at Faslane, literature recommends the use of released into the air from burn tual arrogance from irs opening ary cooling system for the nuclear reactor has failed. As well the two Scotland. ten insecticides and fungicides, ing, an obvious disservice to sentence ro its needlessly condes cending postscript. Is this the way back-up systems also failed to At that time the official press eg. Ambush, Captan, Cygon and neighbours. The burning of a mature student presents an operate, as heat and radiation are release called the incident a blueberry fields also kills "non Gunginex. All but two of these, argument? By ridiculing the rising to dangerous levels within Continued on page 10 are applied in the year the fruit is target" insects, destroys cover for opponent and flaunting hrs own Page 6 Dalhousie Gazette Thursday February 2, 1989 ULTURE

trinkets and manifestations of "junk" Uncle Wick's heart art

nacks, mirrors, and photographs. a container for Birmingham If you are a rummager of all ics, It is both "just plain stuff" and an Nasal Douche. Slide open a or an admirer of second-hand accumulation of odd conversa Panda Cigar Package and you mementos, venture to Fireworks tion pieces now and then deco will find a miniature monk with Gallery on 1569 Barrington Street rated with a heart of rhinestones, i! glitzy rhinestone Jesus over his and catch a display entitled glass, or clay. It is stuff from the head. "Uncle Wick's Heart Art". heart for the heart. It is memories. This is functional art. There Th artist, Robert Wikstrom, A walk through this display is are themometers which still read describes his exhibit as a "collec remniscient of an adventure the temperature, mirrors that give tion of collages constructed from through Grandma's jewelry box reflections, and keys that once a lifetime of saving things that to discover coveted trinkets. Ever opened doors, locks, and secrets. were ugly, weird, and useful to ything is familiar. These photo Go in and you can open the throw at children." In this crea graphs are the strange faces you numerous containers, feel these tion of the compulsive packrat remember on your aunt's faded strange wonders, or wind up a tin music box to hear "Dixieland". turned artist, he gives you accessi wallpapered walls; these orna ble art and a tribute to the aesthet ments are the cheap trinkets you Indeed it is difficult for a novice like me to discern a theme in this ics of the ordinary. The result of bought in an out of the way gift hoarding these tidbits of memo shop with your last dime. This is display. Yet, I was still curious rabilia, trinkets, and various art born in allies and church baza about the abundance of frogs. There are numerous figures of manifestations of "junk" are 22 ars - made of things that are various sizes all devoted to this bizarre, yet recognizable collages. both eclectic and common, eye Jf?EAL -WONAJVJ slimy ~mphibian. Apparently, as LIFE/ pleasing and ugly. Nonetheless, And, yes the man lives this art. a young university student, Photographs on the wall reveal a it is worthwhile because it is Robert Wikstrom's intricate Are you an £ ve or a M-adonna home as clu11ered and creative as familiar and captures tidbits of his art. The only thing plain life. handwriting did not allow him to take notes fast enough. So to the men inyour life? about this display are the wooden Although this is a display of to occupy himself he drew frogs. frames and burlap backing that history and nostalgia, the artist, There is a story behind all these -also all this playful, precious trash is by his humourous approach, avoids the clich~. He is not afraid momentoes. mounted upon. This diplay, absent of preten Sea~ The collages are composed of to show the gaudy and the tacky. sion, is an easily digestible and ornaments of delightful, and A close look and you will find a sters wi11y art form. Until February 14, occasionally delicate antiquity. plate of false teeth perched upon a you can experience eye-catching His relics of the past are old box of Turkey figs. Or maybe f.o nostalgia as well as a little of watches, silverware, fake jewelry, your aesthetic appreciation • chan3e yourself. from one keys, coins, porcelain knick- extends to a hyal chocolax box or to f.he oiher in 5 short Vill.1h'J1~\I Jays !

BEAR THE CROSS

Adebisi, have courage All and sundry bears at Bear your own in maj Such The A nob Such The h Your victory a the great beyond and

Thursday Feblllary 2, 1989 Dalhousie Gazette Page 7 ·~~·~®l~fu· ·.. ·Aj·· CfAJlL"'millb:JJI~=··· ~~'\ ·'"f·»g·W~.. ~ ..~~~'~f .. ft~ii;Y .• if' ... ~ , ·· ULTURE LONG questions seem not so TOUGH and LONG. And so the Gee, Rocky, you're a real stylist author of the present paper (that by Steve Oore is, me) has undertaken extensive although some ass1gnmenrs or things could always be 'MORE tegy is to practise by doing ques research in all fields of knowledge --S-o-.-.-.-it-'s_be_e_n_p_a_rr_o_f_a_f_u_ll_ midterm quest ions may set:nl CHALLENGING.' tions that are not HARD, but· known to man, so that some month already since SCHOOL exercise - questions may be started? Still, it's not easy, espe posed to provide you, the student cially getting back into some body, with some extra-curricular things - such as, for example, STUDY material, which I know SCHOOL. This means things you have all been awaiting with like ASSIGNMENTS and so great ENTHUSIASM . . . forth. Well, it could be WORSE. l. General Question in the Of course, we realize that many combined fields of biology, his BRAIN CELLS were lost over the tory, political & social sciences: break (so far away, yet so not so Write a 25,000 word paper (in far after all - I fear I have lost two main parts) that answers the that special poetic touch), and statement: BRAIN CELLS continue to be The influence of the sphenoid lost every weekend and at things structure, at the base of the skull like supersubs, but nevertheless of the ant, on neoteric political we must keep our minds (or wha VERY HARD to the point of Thus, perhaps an effective DAMN HARD -and therefore and social ideology in Western tever therein remains) that beirig UNFAIRLY DIFFICULT, pedagogical philosophy and stra- will make the regularly TOUGH Chile, past and present. (hint: consider the aspect of the family structure.) Do not forget to pass in an outline. Marking scheme: 2 marks/ word- I mark/ word over 25,000. Total out of 50,000 possi ble marks. 2. Biochemistry and Atomic Physics lab assignment: Under constant pressure and temperature, turn yourself into a gas and react yourself with Potas Sium. Under a section entitled Observations, answer the follow ing questions: -Was it fun? - Did you expand or contract? Why? - Do you think that , in your present gaseous state, you will ever have children? If so, would they be funny-looking? -Would you like Ronald McDo nald to blow you intosomedumb kid's balloon at his birrhday party? - Do you think a VCR tape of yourself in your current condi tion might qualify you for the Late Night Show? 3. Math Computer Science: Think of two numbers. Tell your friend, but don't say the name of the numbers. Now, get your friend to think of the square root of these two numbers multiplied, and add this to the original number and divide by two. Now have him pass on his number to you. 'ow multiply this by }Our second number. Send this back to your friend, and repeat this 31,000 times. Now write a computer pro gram. Now fix your computer program. make sure this program does everything. Now, fix your program so that it works. Now, debug your program so that it works properly. Gee, that sound-ed easy, huh? 4. Literature & Music First, make yourself familiar with 15-20 languages. ow read everything ever wri11en in these languages, including Mahler's symphonies. No skipping lines, please. Now write some poetry. Set it to music. Also, write some books. Set these to music. Now, write an epic. Set this to a waltz like melody. Now, write a collec tion of 50-page essays about the most formidable Yukon territory-born (and raised) play- wright and classical composer· with whom you are familiar. (This may satisfy the Canadian content requirement.) ';)lflSS.:lld l{I!M JdO:J 01 MOH UO UO!SSn.)Slp E til ~W!I IX~U ~W mof ~SEJ(d ·~A!i:>~JP pue (nJd(~l{ S~SDlJXJ JS~l{l punOJ 110A J1

Page 8 Dalhousie Gazette Thursday February 2, 1989 LTURE

Next week look for Duke's - Flamingo Cafe 8c: Lounge -Well Magazine - Be in 100 Flower's Video - "Little Mary Sunshine" DTP dance soon ... Kearney Lake Rd!

<> 0 ... Break away 0 tracks A. o • by Andrew M. Duke New from Germany's Nirzer Ebb is the Belief LP (Mure / WEA), their second domestic release and the follow-up to 0 too 1987's That Total Age. While the previous offering was the epi tome of hard-driving industrial dance rhythms ("Join In the Poley Mountaino Chant", " Murderous", "Let Your Body Learn"), Belief finds Got the mid-term And to top it off, we've 0 blues? Spend this Spring got a whole week of the band exploring the moods Enya's solo album, Watermark, features the song "Orinoco Flow Break at Poley Mountain special events planned possible in their style. " Control Ski Area in Sussex, New for all you academic (Sail Away)" which went to #1 in the U.K. Brunsw1ck and break skiers. Races, contests, I'm Here", again employing away to some real prizes and parties that'll agressive, chanting vocals over 0 excitement! knock your skis off! she sings. Unnoco Flow (Sail the Bear", and "Just Wanna o Present your student Call 433-3470 and floor-shaking bears, is a return ro I.D. during Campus make arrangements for the old and is quite successful in Away)" is a perfect example of Dance", all former chart-toppers. Week, February 20 to 24 spec1al weekend what she does best. What makes Terry special is the and pay only $12 a day packages that include the clubs. 0 accommodations and lif1 Twenry-rwo year-old Todd minimalism of his songs; while for a 1111 ticket and $8 for () Former Clannad member a complete rental tickets for two. Enya offers something extraordi Terry sirs in the front room of his most are recording dense, big package. "Isn't that This Spring Break, break away to Poley Mountain. nary on her debut album, Water house in Brooklyn, New York sounding dance tracks on huge special?" systems, he's sitting in his liying mark (WEA). Using layer~ upon and cranks our dance tracks that Check out Poley's brand new three storey lodge and apres ski lounge. • room working with a simple layer~ of her vocals (sometimes all eventually seem ro top the overdubbing notes up to 120 charts. His was the guiding hand four-rra<.k machine and getting rimes) and limiting instruments behind Royal House ("Yeah rich quick. (Fresh Records, 1974 ro keyboards only, she has pro Buddy", "Can You Party"), Swan Broadway, New York, N.Y. duced a soothing swirl of sound Lake ("The Dream", "In the 10023) that can only be called beautiful. Name of Love"), Black Riot, and ..... ,.,,.-1 Though she sings in Irish, the Hardhouse. He has now released Specialty music, including effects are nor unlike those a full album- as the Todd Terry dance 12"s and selections such as created by the Cocreau Twins, Project- entitled To the Batmo The Todd Terry Project, can be found at The Record Corner another band whose vocalist bile Let's Go that features "Bango", "Weekend", "Back to (Blowers St., Halifax, 429-1622). Sussex, New Brunswick evokes emotion with each song Open seven days a week 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Information: 433-6171 24-hour ski conditions: 433-3374

"I am the blues" Willie Dixon Does the Job by Mike Thompson the Job", the feelings released in this collection are aurhenric. Hid Hidden Charms: Willie Dixon, den Charms is real down to earth Bug Records, 1988 blues, nothing more nothing less. Every track is a full performance In his own words Willie Dixon with nothing dubbed, mixed, or •Sunday offer begins et 11 a.m. on "is the blues", and Hidden Sundays off• not valid Sat. mid edited. night tl doling. Not valid in c:ot1unc Charms serves as yet another tion with other ..,.C:W. or coupons. proof of his claim. This is a From rhe heavily laden lyrics of superb collection of Dixon origi "Blues You Can't Lose" ro the *Buy a 12"or 16" Greco Pizza Sundays to Wednesdays nals - some previously unre foot stomping bass of Red Cal and get 4 cans of Pepsi FREE! corded - daring form the late lender on "Don't Mess With the '40's ("Jungle Swing") to a pres Messer", Hidden Charms con ent day collaboration with his rains every element essential ro FREE DELIVERY IN 30 MINUTES thirteen year old grandson Alex the blues - including rhe occa ("Study War No More"). sional 'bum' note by T-Bone Bur 7 METRO LOCATIONS Ironically, Hidden Charms nett on guitar. neither hides anything from, nor presents anything significantly If you are nor familiar with rhe new ro the listener. From the music of Willie Dixon, discover 453-33 33 spontaneous piano of Lafayette the hidden charms of his music Leake resounded by the grunts and find out why he calls himself If you live in Grecoville and groans of Dixon in "Good the blues. If you are a fan of Willie _...... , __ ,..__.p ...... -...... - .. ...-.. Advice", ro the lingering har Dixon, no doubt you already have Maritimes' 1 Co I a monica of Sugar Blue on "I Do this album. Metro's # 1 PIzza and t h e # Thursda' February 2. 1989 Dalhousie Gazette Page 9 First Aid Courses offered • P 0 R T S 1------St. John Ambulance emergency first-aid courses will be held at Dal over the next few months. The one-day sessions will take place November 30, January 12 and 24, February 9 and 21, March 9 and 23 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room B400 of the Tigers have even weekend Killam Library. by Chris Murray The $25 charge covers the cost of the workbooks and only to be hauled down by a open net with Abric still down pamphlets. For more information or to register contact The UPEI Panthers defeated defenceman before getting a shot from the first shot. The Panthers the safety office 424-2495. the Dal Tigers at the Dal Arena away. The referee did not call a then played defensively and kept last Sunday three to two. The loss penalty and ten seconds later the icing the puck to kill time. Dal evened Dal's weekend record to I Tiger's Joel Brown got a penalty cut the lead at 17:14 as Greg and I and put their overall record for unsportsmanlike conduct. Royce put a shot into the top at 11-10. Dal defeated the Mount UPEI was penalized four times corner of the Panther net to make Allison Mounties by a scoreof8-6 after the incident but Dal man the score 3-2. The Tigers then aged only five shots for the entire won several key faceoffs in the • Op111 7 days a week on Saturday before losing to •••••••••••••••••The NE\V • UPEI on Sunday. period. PEl zone with six attackers on the 7 prn • 3 am W3Jh\ 'f7 fi\(M7jl) Martin Bouliane returned from In the third period, the Panth ice but the Panthers hung on to • Sun • 4:30 prn · 3 am ~~ • a groin injury versus the Moun ers went ahead 2-0 at 5:38 on a win 3-2. ties to score a goal and played screened shot by Sandy Callan Despite the loss, the Tiger ' well against the Panters. He that went through Abric's legs. defence played well overall, with ..., METRO'S HAPPENING SPOT .• created several good scoring The Tigers replied quickly how only a couple of lapses and the iEr BniiiiWick St. Am# from lbt TDWII Clock • chances against UPEI with a ever, with Scott Birney scoring 17 offence came alive in the third comination of accurate passes seconds later at 5:55 to narrow the period, registering 20 shots. The and strong skating. It looks like lead to 2-1. UPEI took a 3-1 lead difference was that the Panther • Proudly Pre88nts • Bouliane will have little trouble at 9:55 when the Dal defence defence played even better and regaining top form for the failed to clear a rebound which their offence capitalized on its ~ playoffs. Brent Thompson fired into the chances for the victory. . The Panthers, looking to iC • avenge a 6-3 loss at the hands of Acadia Saturday, wasted little time in taking the lead. At 52 • • seconds, right winger Dave Flan Swim record perfect • • agan walked around a Dal defender and scored on Tiger by Susan Hall • • goalie Peter Abric to make the dia's 70, while the Dal men edged score 1-0. The Panthers estab Dalplex pool was the scene this out UNB 111-103. Outstanding • • lished early in the period that past weekend of the final AUAA for Dalhousie was Ralph Aker they are a physical team by finish Invitational of the swim season, stream who won 3 of his four • • ing their checks, including sev leading up to the AUAA Cham events (200 a~ 400 individual • Metro's Honest Dancing Spot • eral which resulted in Tigers pionships which will take place medley and 200 breast stroke) and being knocked to the ice. The at Acadia Feb. 17-19. It was a fast was 2nd in lOO breast stroke. •• ENTERTAINMENT HOTLINE • penalty totals reflected the style of and exciting competition, with 9 Other winners for Dal were Kent play in the period, with each team swims clocking in under CIAU Williams 1500 free, John Duncan • 429-5959 ~ receiving five. qualifying times, and a new 100/ 200 fly, Kellie Andrews There was no scoring in the AUAA record set by Doug Clous I 00/ 200 free and Marla MacPher second period although the Tig ton of Memorial in the 50 free. son 100/ 200 breast stroke. The· :-~~~~;~~~~~~2-~!;o~~o~; ers had many chances. At the Both Dalhousie teams extended Tiger's last pre-championship I 0:00 mark, a Dal forward got a 1heir pefect records for the season. meet is versus Mount Allison and break-way from the PEl blueline Dal women garnered 138 points Memorial this Friday at Dalplex to Mount Allison's 72 and Aca- at 7pm.

Opinion E.A.R.P .. This does not mean they always do. Continued from page 6 Under E.A.R.P. the Depart ment of Defense would have to Motors "minor electrical malfunction ... study the potential environment ~a! that resulted in a minor release of impacts of the nuclear subma radiation. There was never any rines and submit a report to a JiM Canada Lobster Pot Hockey danger to the public." panel of independent experts. "Never any danger" are scary These experts must hold public words when dealing with nuclear hearings on the impact and sub Tournament reactors. Due to incidents like the mit a report to the Minister of the one in Faslane, the fact that Can Environment recommending ada does not have a permanent that the submarines go ahead, go "The Pursuit of Excellence" disposal unit for nuclear waste ahead with modifications, or be and the fact that the waste would cancelled. This report must be .... Wednesday, February 1, 1989, 5:00pm have to be transported through made public, as well. populated areas, like the Halifax In fact the public can become Saint Francis Xavier X-Men vs Dartmouth area; many environ very involved in this process. The Saint Mary's Huskies mentalist and peace groups want more public pressure the govern .... Wednesday, February 1, 1989, 8:00pm the government to do an Environ ment feels, the more likely that mental Assessment Review Pro the submarines will have to be Acadia Axemen vs cess (E.A.R.P.). carefully studied and reviewed. ~~ Dalhousie Tigers All government and private Operation Dismantle is calling LOBSTER POT HOCKEY TOURNAMENT .... Wednesday, February 8, 1989, 5:00pm projects that could have a signifi upon people to write the govern Consolation Final cant impact on the environment, ment and stress how important from the Prince Edward Island you feel it is that an Environmen .... Wednesday, February 8, 1989, 8:00pm proposed link to airport expan tal Assessment Review Process be ~SHOPPERS Championship Final sion, should undergo an done on the nuclear submarines. DRUG MART .... Halifax Metro Centre .... Tickets available at Metro Centre THE CHRONICLE-HERALD Box Office and all ATS outlets. azette Graffix The Mail-Star (For out of town ticket buyer.v ca/11451-122/) resumes, posters, theses, ... FREE ADMISSION FOR DALHOUSIE AND ~{ broadsides, letterheads, SAINT MARY'S FULL TIME STUDENTS FOR \I.J programmes, invitations, THE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 151 GAMES! A Ticket Prices tickets, form letters, $7.00 Adults COUPONS AVAILABLE AT THE business cards, pamphlets $4.00 Children TOWER FRONT DESK AND THE at reasonable rates DALPLEX INFORMATION DESK. c II 424-1280 or 424-2507

Page"IO Dalhousie Gazette Thursday February 2, 1989 COMMUNITY Volunteers Be Refugees - Anyone inreresred in welcoming newcomers Meditation - The Dalhousie Bud or rhe area is invited ro join rhe Metro Calendar dhist Studies Society meers for rhe potitan Immigrant Settlement Asso pracrice of medirarion every Tuesday ciation Host or Tutor Programs. Thursday 2 MONDAY 6 vision News: the good, the bad, the in room 316 of rhe Dal SUB from 4:30 These programs match volunteers Fashion - Mosr lived-in Levis 501 SWAP Tall(- Find our more abour medium. Tickers are $4 for srudenrs, 'ril 6pm. The public is invited, and wirh newly-arrived government jeans fashion benefir. 7pm, Feb. 2nd rhe Srudenr Work Abroad Program $5 for faculry, sraff and alumni, and insrrucrion is available. sponsored refugees. For more infor in Vinnie's Pub, Rosaria Centre, (SWAP). Come ro an information $6 general admission. mation please conracr Nancy MSV. Proceeds ro Halifax Co. Liter meering ar 6:30pm in. room 224 of rhe Superman Needed- Well, nor really, O'Donnell or Gary MacDonald ar acy Council. Tickers are $4, $2 for SUB. Brought ro you by CFS and THURSDAY 9 bur rhe hockey ream is seeking a per MISA, 423-3607. srudenrs and seniors. Travel Curs! son wirh super-human qualities robe Seminar- Dal Biology presents The rheir student/ manager for rhe 89/ 90 FRIDAY 3 Spring in the Step of People and season. This person musr be hard Monday Movie - Broadcast News Animals by R. McNeill Alexander working, responsible, loyal, dedi Used & Rare Books Seminar - Dal Chemistry presents will be rhe Monday nighr movie in rhe (Leeds) ar II :30am in room 332 of rhe cared, commirred and well organized The Measurement of Surface Forces Mcinnes Room of rhe Dal SUB ar Life Sciences Cenrre. pening and equipment repair. Com BACK and Polymer Adsorption on Surfaces 8pm. Tickers are $3 wirh CFS Sru pensation will include university by Michael Hair (Xerox) ar I :30pm in denrsaver Card, $3.50 for university ruirion for rhe year. If you rhink you room 215 of rhe Chern. Building. Cof srudenrs and $4 for rhe general public. can perform rhe above criteria please ~!~:~Sr. fee and Doughnuts will be served ar Doors will open ar 7:30pm and pop wrire a one page resume and drop ir Halt fax Classifieds Nova Scotia 1:15pm in room 231. corn candy and sofrdrinks will be Resumes - professionally prepared off ar rhe Dalplex Information Desk 423-4750 available. Srudenr Union Movie for presentation. We have a 92%. addressed ro Mr. Darrell Young. Books bought and sold. Public Lecture - The Inrernarional Passes are now available ar rhe SUB success rare to dare. $30. 00 complete Development Association is pleased Enquiry Desk. Call 435-0965, anytime. ro announce rhe firsr in a series of four TUESDAY 7 lectures ro be held rhis rerm. The Ser ies focuses on NGOs in our commun Film - 3 films by Nova Scoria film Must sell now - Dynastar skis, jADULTj ity and whar we can do ro promore maker, Lulu Kearing: A Guide For 190 em. Very fast. Salamon 737 development around rhe world. The the New City Dweller, Enterprising binding, will sacrifice for $15o.oo. firsr presenrarion will be given by Women and Funny Things People Phone Mike at 422-9228. M ON~AY J Deveric/ Oxfam and will be held ar Do to Themselves will be shown ar 2:30pm ar rhe Pearson Insrirure. !2:30pm and 8pm in rhe Dal Arrs Oxford St. completely furnished ··················· BRDADCAS Gallery. Admission is free. Lwr. flat to rent. July lsr '89-July Concert - The Early Music Society of 1st '90 (possible extension) lg. ear- Nova Scoria presenrsAbendmusik, an Address -Archbishop James Hayes, evening of Renaissance and Baroque Arch bishop of Halifax and president in kitchen, drg. rm., lvg. rm, fire music for recorder, voice, harpsicord of rhe Canadian Conference of place, 2 bdrs. Fenced backyard. MOVItS NEWS and early strings, ar 8pm in Ki ng's Catholic Bisl)op will address univer Play equip., veranda, garage, College Chapel. Admission: $6 and sity srudenrs ar 7:30pm in room 307 of near playground $800./mth. plus $4. rhe SUB. Ar rhis rime rhe Archbishop utilities. Suitable for family or will share whar he, as president of rhe marure student sCall 454-6255. Wormwood's - Wormwood 's CCCB, would like ro say ro university Dalhousie Cinema presents Babette's Feast from srudenrs roday and listen ro some of e Feb 3-16 ar 7 and 9:15pm nightly. rheir needs. Oxford St. completely furnished ·OJ Student Winner of rhe 1988 Academy Award upper flat to renr May lsr to Sept Union for Besr Foreign Film, ir rells rhe srory Tiger Tracks - SMU and Dal will be 1st '89. Two bdrs. living rm., dng. of a French chef who becomes rhe competing in women's volleyball rm., backyard. $600./mrh plus "' .., TRAVEL CUTS '-~ CoingYourWay! maid in a Jutland community and acrion ar 8pm. For up rodare schedule utiliri~s. Call 454-6255. afrer winning a !orrery rrears rhe information phone 424-3372. entire village ro a feasr. ~'I IIIIIIE SMITI-1 February 6, 8 pm, Mcinnes Room, SUB Church Service- The Campus Minis :.! IE CORON~ Admission: $3 with CFS Studentsaver Card $3. 50 University Students Tiger Tails - Memorial and Mounr try in Dalhousie will be holding a $4 Faculty, Staff & Al umni A will face rhe Tigers in swimming bible srudy from 12:30 ro I :30pm in acrion ar 7pm. Universirede Moncton room 310 of rhe Dal SUB. For rhoseof ···very portable will compere against rhe women's rhe Unired Church. ···very affordable volleyball Tigers ar 8pm. WEDNESDAY 8 SATURDAY 4 SAVE $100 Meeting- or jusr any meering bur $699.15 Public Forum- Women make a dif rhe Dal Gazerre Meeting. We meer ference will be rhe ropic of a public weekly on rhe rhird floor of rhe Dal forum ar rhe Dal SUB, room 222-224 SUB ro plan and discuss rhe running ar 7:30pm. A one day workshop will of Canada's oldesr Srudenr news also rake place from 9:30-5pm on rhe paper. We encourage pasr, presenr, role of women. For more info, phone and future members ar arrend our 425-8188. 4pm meeting. No experience required necessary. T iger Tank - UPEI will be playing Public Lecture - Dal German Stu Word Processing against rhe Tigers in Men's basketball dies presents Perer Michelsen who acrion ar 3pm. will discuss Schillers Fiesko: Freiheit sheld und Tyrann ar 8pm in rhe Ger PWP40 Sunday 5 man House. • portable word proce.. or • 8 line x 80 char. display Church Service - Sung Eucharist, II Church Service -Roman and • fast 3" disk drive am. Kings College Chapel (Anglican) Catholic mass will be held ar 7pm in • 10 cps typewriter/printer at the Coburg entrance to King's. rhe Green RO< 'Tl of rhe SUB. This is e RENT to OWN $69." Mth (x12) Church Services - Real Life Fellow Ash Wednesday, rhe beginning of ship in conjunction wirh Community Lenr. Ashes will be distributed ar rhis Bible Church meers every Sunday in Eucharist. XL 1500 Electronic Typewriter room 314 ofrheSUB. Everyone is wel come. II :45am worship service, Magn ificent Six - Perer Mansbridge Save $50.oo-$249. •• or 34. •• Mth(x9) 6:30pm - docrorinal class, 7:45pm will be speaking in rhe Mcinnes ROBERTSON BUSINESS drop-in coffee/ fellowship hour. Room of rhe Dal SUB ar 8pm on Tele- EQUIPMENT LTO. 5514 Cunard St. 423-9386

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FREE PARKING Computers 1137 Cole Harbour Road, Dartmouth FAX: 434-5851 ATLANTIC CANADA'S LEADING PRODUCER OF IBM COMPATIBLES 462-1212 Panasonic 10 MHz TURBO XT System The PerfectiOf\IStS o)4 12 MHz TURBO AT System with: with $1499. $2399. o 20 Mb Hard Disk Drive o 40 Mb Hard Disk Drive o 1.2 Mb Floppy Drive & o 360 Kb 5\4" Floppy Drive & Controller Controller o 640 Kb of RAM o 640 Kb of RA M o Monographic Video Card o Monographic Video Card o Tilt & Swivel Monitor o Tilt & Swivel Monitor Special! o Enhanced AT -Style Keyboard o Enhanced AT -Style Kevboard 1180 o MS-DOS 4.0 and GW Basic o MS-DOS 4.0 and GW Basic 1191 $349. o GM - 6+ Mouse o GM - 6000 Mouse $429. o 1 Year Parts and Labour o 1 Year Parts & La bour All systems completely CSA approved with full one year parts and labour warranty and local service. . Thurs -Fri 10-9· Sat. 10-6 AT /XT rs a regrstered trademark of IBM Hours: Open Mon.-We d ., 10 -6• · ·· · Oslhousia Rep: Don Clancy 423-4768

Thur~da) February 2. 1989 Dalhousie Gazette Page II :a•~<:]~~ v~tS ~~ ~- saturday's 2:30 Matinee - Feb. 4 Bruce Vickery Ban formally The Hopping Penguins Lots of great Reggae music all afternoon!

Also Sat. Afternoon - Lip Sync Contest Cash Prizes to be Won. Contestants register at Jaguars

5184 Sackvllle St. 420- 9543 - The Week of February 3-9 ..

Frida~ 3 Munroe Day Holiday OFFER {· Grawood Closed Saturda~ 4 ENDS FEB. 3 Society Night Monday 6 ): VIA's Game of the Week NHL Hockey! $99 LDndon return, f a truly inspired price. .;:: Fly to London, England from present your student ID along with Toronto or Montreal with Travel Cuts the deposit before February 3rd for the supernatural price of $99 1989. Flight departure dates must return when you book selected be prior to 12th May 1989 and Thursday 9 tours from Contiki, the world's num .. :: this special cannot be taken with :' Start your weekend ber one holiday company for 18-35s. any other offer. ,;::' early with lots of great Simply choose from a Together Contiki and Travel Cuts dancing activity at the Contiki Grand European, European make Europe fun and affordable. Grawood! Adventurer or European Contrast For more inspiration see Travel Cuts holiday and we will fly you to today Good food and great friends meet at the London and back for $99. just visit SOme restnctlons apply-departure taxes not induded. Ont Reg. f 132 4998. Quebec permit holder ReFer to Contiki5 1989 ,. Grawood! your local Travel Cuts office and Europe brochure For booking details. limited space available.

Goj!JB ~111RAVEL Yourway! lllr-~ CUIS TORONTO 979-2406 OTIAWA 238-8222 MONTREAL 398-0647 WINNIPEG 269-9530 WATERLOO 886-0400 GUELPH 763-1660 SUDBURY 673-1401 QUEBEC CITY 692-3971 HALIFAX 424-2054

GAZETTE ADVERTISING BAYSIDE WORD PROCESSING deadline - Mon. - 4pm. Gene.ral Typlnc aa.d More 852-2939 Pleue leave a meaaage 11.25 per page Double 1paced dtaft preferred

AHention to B Arts Societies

Important Meeting! Important Meeting! Schooner Books Thurs., Feb. 9 5:30PM 5379 Inglis Sl. 83H 1JS 423-8419 Room 302 S.U.B. We Buy and Sell Books Secondh,uld & Rare Books lor lhe S<;holnr Colleclor Be there! & Rr!ader Page 12 Dalhousie Gazette Thursday February 2, 1989