The Other Press The Douglas College student newspaper serving New Westminster, Richmond, Surrey, Newton, Langley, Coquitlam, Maple Ridge and Agnes St. campuses .. Society to oppose increase by DAN HILBORN big her tuition next year. ative said, ' ' Nobody knows what' s going on. The whole • 'The Douglas College stu­ The report recommends thing was bizarre. Kind of dent society will be opposed basing tuition on a new system of " student contact frightening.' ' to any tuition increase at this At Douglas the student college.'' hours" , which are the num­ society now has to wait until Speaking on behalf of ber of actual classtime in­ a figure is presented before student society president structional hours a student the tuition committee. Kevin Hallgate, Ron Burn­ has. A province-wide mean If McCandless' proposal is stad said those words to the fi_gure of 53 cents per hour was proposed. passed by the ministry some college management com­ colleges, including Douglas mittee Tuesday morning. The current figure at and Capilano, will be forced Gerry Della Mattia, dean Douglas College is about 42 cents per hour. to either raise tuition or have of student services and a their revenue from Victoria member of the management Student representatives at Capilano College have raised reduced. committee, said that there In spite of this the bursar a furor over the proposal, hasn't been a formal reply at Capilano says the student claiming that the figure was made to the student society contact hour method is the " pulled out of the air." yet. " only equitable method. " Jack Newberry, executive Della Mattia said that McCandless proposal says director of management ser­ while a committee has been colleges can set their own vices for the ministry, admit­ formed to look into a tuition rate below the provincial ted that he didn't under­ increase it has. yet to meet. mean level but they'd have If the recommendations of stand McCandless' paper to accept a lowe~ level of and that he had to meet with a report made by Rick Mc­ gross operation. Candless, the director of McCandless to make sense The Capilano student soci­ institutional support services out of the proposal. ety has granted a $500 for the ministry of educa­ After meeting with minis­ budget to an Ad Hoc com­ tion, are followed, then stu­ try officials to discuss the mittee set up to oppose the dents at Douglas College recommendations another tuition increase at that cam­ may pay up to 32 per cent Capilano student represent- pus. UOFSFIRE

The latest in a series of photos taken by Students suffer loss Voyageur II, exclusively for The Other Press. SASKATOON [CUP]- Des- iamately $50,000 each. AI Livingstone, university Shown here is another one of Saturn moons. pite personal losses of over The university said it will safety officer, indicated the bhoto by KATHY YAMAMOTO $130,000 and the destruction not make any payments to assessment of the need for of two years work, the the students over the $500 sprinklers and alarms is left victims of an art department mentioned in the outdate_d to the Saskatoon fire mar­ NORML faces gloom fire at the University of insurance policy covering shall office and he said, will recieve personal losses on campus. ''they obviously didn' t think [ZNS]- The National Organ­ committee that authors cri­ little help from the univers- The students involved feel they were necessary at the ization for the Reform of minal laws; and Thurmond ity administr:ttion. this amount is an "insult" time of the last inspection.' ' Marijuana Laws (NORML) announced almost immedi­ The fire , which occured considering the monetary Jack Scarf of the provinc­ reports that the so-called ately after the G-0-P land­ during the summer, gutted value and unique quality of ial fire satety unit, said that " Reagan landslide" is being slide that he would make the art department studio the items lost. all the buildings on campus greeted by "gloom and de­ tougher drug laws one of his and destroyed the work of No smoke alarms, sprink­ " are approved in Regina" pression'' in marijuana re­ two highest priorities. five art graduate students. lers, or fire extinguishers and the reports are sent to form circles. Says Brownell: "We ex­ Two students bore the brunt were present in the area of Saskatoon. He stated, ' 'They Gordon Brownell, the ex­ pect tougher drug statutes don' t have the staff to look ecutive director for NORML, and higher appropriations after everything.' ' -says there is "zero chance" for the Drug Enforcement Alan Reed, superintend­ for decriminalizing pot at the Administration.'' ofNiii¥8 'rights ent of buildings and gro­ federal level during the next unds, said, "the building is four years. inside SASKATOON [CUP]- The Pooyak said that education built in accordance with the For the past decade, there struggle to entrench native facilities on the reserves are provincial fire codes as up­ has been a trend at the treaty rights in the constit­ deteriorating rapidly - par­ held by the fire marshall of federal level to reduce or Richmond Open ution continues, but St!!ve ticularly in the far north. Saskatoon.'' even remove jail penalties Pooyak of the Federation of He called affirmative ac­ for simple pot infractions. House ...... •.•pg 3 Saskatchewan Indians, is tion programs for natives Arson is suspected. Brownell expects this trend pessimistic about the out­ "band-aid programs", say­ R .T . Morrow, a university will be reversed beginning Letters ...... pgS come. ing such programs do not administrator, said, ' 'the January 20 . Canadian Indians are re­ reduce prejudice in society administration sympathizes The NORML director says cieving only about 15 per and discrimination still oc­ but absolutely denies liabil­ he is particularly concerned cent of the rights guaranteed curs, even where there are ity. ' ' He advised students about conservative republic­ Entertainment ..... pg6 them by treaty, Pooyak said. affirmative action programs. who have a considerable ans as lea,ders of the senate­ He cited education and eco- • Pooyak emphasized the amount of their possessions and with South Carolina's nomic developement on re­ need to supply natives with on campus to carry their own Strom Thurmond taking over serves as two priorities of "the best possible training" insurance since " the uni­ the Senate Judiciary Com­ Sports ...... pg 9&10 native organizations in the in order to equip them to versity can not assume this mittee. Thurmond will re­ province. find jobs. responosibility on their be­ place the liberal Edward half.' ' Kennedy as head of the ------, page two The Other Press Thursday November 20, 1980. ClJP Briefs

~------Uof T faces fee hike . due to underfunding IS [CUP]- Students students preferences. ' ' He at the University of Toronto explained that funds had Back can expect to face a 7 per been reallocated from the cent fee hike next year, said faculty of arts and sciences For Good U of T president James to commerce to accomodate Ham. the increased enrollment in Speaking at a student that faculty. **********************************~ council meeting November However, he said there Nov 3 · 7 5, Ham said tuition will would be no major com­ - increase by the same mittment to restructure the amount as the university's balance of teaching staff Dr. Z-hivago provincial grant. because about half of the ' 'The university is forced professors would disappear to live by its wits and in the next 15 years and the Nov 12 · 15 resources as a result of intellectual shape of the provincial underfunding, '' university would then he said. change. Ham said the idea of ''The intellectual balance 2001 · A Space Odyssey system rationalization, re­ of the university must not be commended by the erased to accomodate under­ *********************************** Colleges and Universities graduate student preferen­ Association, would not al­ ces," he said. leviate university underfund­ Ham also mentioned the Mon · Thurs Friday ing. Limiting duplication of Ontario government' s report 8pm 7:30pm[, I 0:30 pm courses, as the university on employment of university idoon ~ 7.30! ldoon~ 7 00) suggests, would be a good graduates which he said thing, said Ham, but "it's "dispells the myth perpet­ not going to cure under­ uated in the press that grads ""• York Theatre funding. ' ' don't find employment. Ham said the university Grads in arts and science ' 639 Coinmercial ''must not be transformed or just take longer to find a distorted by the currency of niche.'' ~ ... (near Hastings) 'wasteful spending OTTAWA [CUP]- The· fed­ a parliamentary committee eral government could find November 4 that student s:;.,9c'//'o ~/),_ ~~ 4--, vc """""'; ~ money for badly needed housing was not a ''high ~'"O's "V) ~ student housing if they cut priority" item for the federal back on ''wasteful military government. spending" says BC New With a shortage of money, Democratic MP Nelson Riis. Cosgrove said , the needs of families and senior citizens would come before students. Riis said all housing should be a priority.

Business study trip to Japan

Business students inter­ ested in a Business Study COMFORT. TIME. Trip to Japan from May 7 to June 2,1981 , please contact Jim Sator on the New Westminster campus in Room N310. Phone 521 -4852 local 257 . Approxiamate cost- $2,500 to" $3,000.

TY PING ..) _ ~J.VI CE Fast - Accur ate Composi tion Assistance $1.50 per page (:-ni nimum r at e ) Southern Comfort. Enjoy it straight up, on the rocks, Phone Norah a t or blended with your favourite mixer.

The unique taste from 7:30 a . m. of Southern Comfort to 12 : 30 ~ . m . enjoyed for over 125 years. vveek- 2nds too Thursday, November 20, 1980. The Other Press page three

Richmond open house

byPAT BURDETT Richmond, Delta school tru­ stee John Charlesworth, and Richmond campus suc· Helen Casher, Maple Ridge cessfully held their third school trustee and chairman annual open house on Wed­ of the Douglas College nesday evening, Novembet board. 12. One of the highlights of Tony Moffat, the chair­ the night was the fashion man of the open house show put on by the fashion committee explained that design students at the col­ the purpose of the open lege. A wide variety of house was to " create an garments made by the stu­ awareness of what the col­ dents themselves were mod­ lege does ... what programs elled. These ranged from a we have to offer the com­ space-look evening dress to munity." a rather popular selection of Moffat was pleased with swim wear. the exhibition overall and The science displays were described the attendance as also popular. Visitors were ''good' '. fascinated as they watched a He added, ''I was a little laser beam stretch across bit disappointed with the the room or saw their pen­ number of high school stu­ nies being electroplated with dents that turned out, but I silver. think we can improve that in - Covering many of the the future. " walls of the college were Richmond's principal, Don displays of work done by Porter, said, "I don't know graphics and arts students. exactly how many high stu­ The drafting program also dents and teachers there had a fascinating display as were because I didn' t rec­ did the other disciplines in ognize them all, but I was the college. Don Porter pleased to see that there commented on the quality of were a number of people the displays and of the that I did recognize.' ' refreshments served, "Eve­ Porter added that the ryone was most impressed open house was also attend­ with all the displays and ed by a number of dignitar­ there is no doubt that the ies. These included Gil Bla­ fine quality of the sticky ir, mayor of Richmond, buns did a lot for our alderman Ted Y of

...... ______~ ----~~~---- page four The Other Press Thursday, November 20, 1980. Other Speak

Betty and Bill sit on the couch in Douglas College·s student lounge studying their economics textbooks. Bill puts his book down and runs his hands through Betty' s hair. Betty's eyes leave the pages of her economics book and settle on Bill' s eyes, returning their passion. Their .: lips lock in an amorous embrace. Bill's groping hands . ' glide along the supple curves of Betty's body. Six : ~ .. .;:;· ,r students, innocently studying in the lounge, get up and ,.. run to the washroom with their hands over their mouths. No, this is not an excerpt from an underground sex book. This is a description of what really goes on in the public lounges of Douglas College. Some peop1e don't like it. The problem is that most of them are too polite to say anything. Well, being overly· polite is not one of this papers' faults. Of course the reaction by the smoochers to complaints against them would probably be along the lines of "if you don't like it why don't you stop staring at us, nosey?" Of course, we realize that these people do have some claim to a legitimate argument. People are permitted to show some affection in our society. Only die-hard prudes could object to a couple holding hands or sneaking a kiss now and then. generally students, being young themselves (most of them), are quite liberal towards public showings of affection. But recently even students have been complaining abo\lt gross public behaviour on our campuses. Surely, intimacy between two people should be saved for an intimate place. What is suitable in the privacy of ones own home is not always suitable for public viewing. You' ve got to save "17ull's very close, Scott. • something for private. Some people, probably the great majority of people, find the flaunting og one' s feelings for another person in public demeaning for both persons involved. This is not to mention the effect this type of behaviour has on the people who are forced to put up with it. If anyone remembers these days, there is a set of rules that is supposed to be a guide for conduct. Every mother' s child has heard of these rules, they are commonly called manners. Believe it or not, manners are not just something Mom thought up to give us a hard time over. They tell us what type of actions society will accept. They are a practical guide to not stepping on peoples' toes and not making them feel insulted. There is a very definite rule about smooching in public. This rule concerns couples who are engaged to be married so possibly it should be applied even more stringently to unmarried couples. · Emily Post' s Rules of Etiquette states: If young people didn't want to make love most of the time during the period of their engagement it wouldn't seem normal. Everyone around them is concious of how they feel and, to a certain point, touched by their ecstacy. But if this joy becomes too tactile, onlookers become visually embarass·· ed. Good manners always dictate that men and women be restrained about public demonstrations of their physical feeling tow3:rd one another. Visuallyembarassed may be an understatement. some might say disgusted is a better description of their attitude toward the "loving couple. " It might be a good idea for the impassioned pair to consider the readtions of other people to their fooling around in public, if not for the s~ke of the people who must witness their wrestling then at least for their own sake. We think it is safe to say that this type of behaviour tends to cause people to form rather negative impressions of the persons involved. Do not expect that people are not talking behind your back while you are engrossed with other things. Protect your reputation and spare your friends embarassment · loosen that clinch and save a little f01: later.

The Other Press is a dem,ocratically-run, student newspaper published twelve times a semester during the fall and spring terms under- the auspices of The Other Publications Society. The Other Press is a member of Canadian University Press and a subscriber to Youthstream CaQada- Limited. The Other Press news office is located at the back of the New Westminster campus cafeteria. Business phone: 525-3542, r.ews phone 525-3830.

Business Manager: DaveS. Hayer; Ad Manager: Andrea Lloyd; Managing Editor: Dan Hilborn; News Editor: Tom ~kofColts Schoenewolf; Surrey Reporter: Greg Heakes; Richmond Reporter: Pat Burdett; Photo Tech: Clark Plett; Other Staff: Ron Loveless and Jayne Akizuki. Typesetter: Dan beer. Hilborn. along With the ----- Thursday, November 20, 1980. The Other Press page five Student Society to students Communication needed Other Corner Dear Editor, structure (e.g. committees would not hesitate to print Your recent editorial re­ dealing with the college a regular report from the garding the possibility of, split, the ACCC, BCSF, student society detailing the tuition fee increases and the NUS, etc.) and yet I have activities of the various com­ "wait-and-see" attitude of neither seen a written report mittees on which students student society president, nor heard through an as­ are represented. Kevin Hallgate toward the sembly what is going on I look forward to improved possibility raises an import­ within those bodies. No communication between the ant question: the obligation. doubt those committees and student society and the stu­ of the student society to the associations deal with issues dents they weren't elected to -. student body. of concern to students, if represent. /'" The student society has a they don't then why is there Kim Manning, ., responsibility not only to• a need for student repres­ [student, New Westmin­ " represent the interests of the entation on them (particu­ ster campus] - larly when one considers the Stewart Campbell: If they students, but just as import­ can prove they need it I can ""' antly, it must keep the cost of flying representatives to meetings outside of the Quiet please go along with it, but i'd want students informed about to see proof. what decisions affecting· province)? Dear Editor, their education are being Perhaps if I were able to I believe it to be almost considered by the various attend meetings of the multi impossible to study to any committees they have access campus council on a regular worthwhile degree in the to. As your editorial pointed basis I would find out what New Westminster campus out, although tuition fees is going on, but I am unable library. I'm sick of all the haven't increased for anum­ to, that's why we elect ignorant people, talking in ber of years, any increase in student representatives. loud, annoying tones, not the existing fee structure Some might argue that the only students, but library will further limit the access­ Other Press doesn't report employe

Kathy Flawith: It will be worse for the students com­ ing here. I'm not coming back here ever again in my / life.

, ...... __,. I I '"'----- This page of The Other Press is reserved solely for the purpose of correspondence and opinion. The views expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect those of this newpaper. . All letters and opinions must be types at a 60-stroke line, double-spaced and must bear the name of the author for reasons of validity. Submissions which are not signed will not be published. Letters should be no more than 200 words in length and opinion pieces should be either 450 or 900 words in length due to space and layout requirements. We reserve the right to edit all letters and opinions for clarity and libel. Letters and opinions longer than specified will be edited to size. Deadline for submissions is 4 page six The Other Press Thursday, November 20,1980. Red Devil Battery Sign

by jayne Aki%uki produced under Williams' and intngues the viewer for an Downtown, · knows of anarchy the answer or is it presence. days afterward; like it or these plans and tries to save only an option? The ideas Anyone with the slightest This is not a great play; in nc-<., it is unforgettable, and humanity from the ''Big are frustratingly vague. amount of interest in Van­ fact I would hesitate to call it tliis is what makes it worth­ Brother'' -type rule of the The Playhouse production couver's theatre scene will a good play. However, this while to see. corporation. Troubled and makes a commendable at­ have already heard some is obviously a work that The plot basically con­ highly emotional, she tries tempt to sort out the text's strong opinions on the Play­ Williams has poured his soul cerns the estranged wife of to escape her past while · confusion. The powerful, house's production of the into. So raw are the emo­ the president of the Red having an affair with King, a passionate acting helps. as new version of Tennessee. tions, so heavy the symbol­ Devil Battery Company. former singer who lives on does the imaginative. white­ Williams' The Red Devil ism and so complex the which is secretly planning to his memories. on-white sterility of the set. Battery Sign. People either possible interpretations of overtake the world. This There is much more to the But ambition does not love or hate this melodrama the piay that it stimulates woman, known as the Worn- story. but to go into it any necessarily a play make. further would require at This is Battery Sign's third least another 1, 000 words. performed version. Time for The main problem with Bat­ Williams to let it alone; if tery Sign is that no one, not it's not right now, it never even Williams, is entirely will be. Hopefully. his next sure what its messages are. play will see a fusion of his Are we doomed to be slaves gifts for words with a coher­ to impersonal corporations? ent idea to put across. Can humanity save itself? Is Muffins at the Commodore

By Tom Schoenewolf Heart'' an..d ''Indecision'', were well recieved by the plus Steve Blimkie and the audience. ''Cheesies and Reason are two of the best Gum •• was the encere song. bands to emerge from the and the bad returned for a Toronto music scene. second encore after one fan Both bands had little tro­ jumped on stage and yelled uble convincing the audience into the microphone, ''for of this Monday night at the Christ sakes get back here I' • Co.mmodore. Martha and the Muffins Martha Johnson, lead are currently on a cross singer, and her Muffins tour to promote their played a one and a quarter new album, which is doing hour set that opened with very well for a band that the title cut from their new started playing together only album, . three years ago. Although the band seem­ Original keyboardist, Mar­ ed slow getting started, it tha Ladly joined the ~and wasn't long before the dance after David M:Ilar, one- of floor was full and the audi­ the founding members grew ence began to look alive. tired of performing and be­ Martha's vocals, with help came the band's soundman. from newcomer Jean Wilson She then left to pursue a on keyboards, blended well with the bands unique new solo career and was replaced wave sound. Andy Haas' by Jean Wilson. saxaphone playing contrib­ The band enjoyed success uted a large part of this not only in Canada but sound he has the ability to overseas as well. This is due compliment the music, not in part to the fact that the overpower it like many of Muffins recorded both al­ our local bands, i.e. Powder bums in England where they Blues, Doug and the Slugs acquired a hit in the top 10 etc. with "". Bassist Carl Finkle poss­ This lead to sucessful esses the speed and improv­ sales in Australia as well, isation that many bass play­ starting the band on an MUU lEGI\IUDA ers of new wave bands lack. international career. I(~ flO (AU\AHl!l His incredible riffs compen­ Openirig act, Steve Blim­ sated for guitarist/ song­ kie and the Reason, is a writer Mark Ganes' simplis­ Toronto band that is also tic style (new wave is not doing well with the release generally known for its fla­ of their new self-titled al­ shy Van Halen style guitar - bum. Thank God!) Paul McGrath of the Tor­ Tom Gane, drums, round­ onto Globe and Mail (long ed off the sound with a good live Thomson I) has called display of rhythm and was the bands new album "one Numerouno kind enough to spare the of the best local products in Mexico and audience a long boring drum in the past year." solo. Steve Blimke told the in Canada. Several cuts from the new audience at the Commodore album, including a bizarre that ''large dance floors song entitled ''Primitive scare me'' and proceeded to Weekend", as well as songs play a set of good fast rock'n'roll that set the mood from ; ''Echo for a good night of music Beach". "Paint by Number from the Metro city. Thursday, November 20,1980. The Other Press page seven by TOM HAWTHORN and SUR] RATTAN The case is scheduled to · The three dark go before the B.C. provincial clothed men sitting in the court just prior to the muni· greasy spoon tucked among cipal election date. Says the dozens of West End Stewart: "We feel it's going highrises gulped back the to go a few more rounds yet. cooling remains of their cof· It's had its ups and downs, fees before steeling the three and a half months of nerve to head out into the them so far.'' night. "Council has shown it's One of the team planted not willing to compromise, himself at the head of the but yeah, we do feel we will street, looking out at the win the case," says Stewart, wide boulevard. The other IT HASA RIGHT TO BE HERE who feels that he has an two scurried down the street Streel pos1ers serve Vancouverr!es b-. nolrlyrng ' 'iron clad case. '' stopping briefly at each light 1oemol With interest in the mat· standard, like dogs staking Publrc Mee!rngs • Ar! ShONS • Musrc ter flagging, the poster their territory. Their work Pholo Exhr b>la • Law Cl~sses people decided to stage a Comm>rnr!y Ga !herr ngs • S! protest called the ''Return of completed 10 minutes later, Meellngs • Concens • w,~ Q- they stood back taking one The China syndrome f1rgiols lnlormdlt .....> l .· •~n...... ' .....,.,...,,...... , ~ " ' "''",., .... ··~.. '""l'••t"..l,.,.l!tlt •r • ' "' t ...•ll, n ... .. h,...... &llll'lllo...... ~ .. .,•• ..... """" 1"-· •.. ' ·- ...... _, ~ ' '""'" ' '""" .. .., .... ,, ...... ·••lo·· ...... stuck up virtually every· work before disappearing in· ...... • ...... • ""' u...... ,,, ...... ,...... ,...... "' 11,...... - ...... "'I"~·· ...• ' .... ~ ...... where in the city, reflecting to the night mist. '""'"''booll •"•"a•••••·'•"·" :.":..:!:·:-;·::~"'' .';', ..,_ .. ,.. ... n. •·-• ;~:~. ':'.::..;.;~:~·:.·~.·~~: :::~~: ~:· ...... ·-~ll'•ol ...... the self-assuredness of a The three had reason to ...... _, • ••• • ,h I"'"''IM"'M __.., ...... ' • ''"l lr'l•••'""•"''.,...... , -...... "' ""'lo>A·I...... " . lt-l ..... ff·l••,...... u t .nt .,. ,.,..,1." ,.., .t group that knows it is in the be cautious. For trying to ""'"•"_,._,..... , .. ,...... , ... ,. ~r ...... _...... h ...... __ ., ...... , .. ,...... ,.. "-''""'"'"'"''~ ...... ,,~ . ~ ...... "r'llp!-11>• ' cheaply publiCize their the· ...... _ld•·•··•·l•• right, 75 people and all the ~.· :, ·.. . ..~·.:...::::::~.· ...... , ,.. 4 """ '"""' '""' ...... , ...... ""· .• :: '·· .. """'"" ,.,,.. ' """"',..."'"~' or •~·•· city's media attended the atre troupe's latest effort, ,,,....tiHte, ~ ·a ncou\'£•r Sun Cuy Hall leporter, well-to-do west side, decided June 26, / 980 (p. 5) with scrawled slogans, they that the " attachment of pos· triumphantly completed the ters to poles and street link with a strip reading: MLSl disobedience. Even the Human R tgt11~ m C~,:e • Pomtrd Sill': I('::, • Pres<", Raof1 • Vetncr:uvnr three po1icemen specially DanctJ>n Can~ua rB C GdllQ • Pr -:-.oner.::) Rrq"'. So<.r,.ty lor ~-arl; Mu·.. 1r. • While opponents of the Reg ron! • De~p Gos>•D • (,ro:rpiP R G 1• P\1:;"' Vfi'10JIIvnr S :ct tu') ~il assigned to watch the pro· new bylaw puzzled over how 0 0 A • Dow~lown f:A,. Pr p~· • Ro~pr~ Rf.'!tf~l • ... '/'·Jonlf"'l • Vc~nccJuvr•r test had to chuckle with the Vancouver's institution StdQ•' ~-, . S:·"~'' HI t: v'/CWII'fl' BrJ(Jk-,t()rt• • demonstrators, as they cau· 1 A ssocrc.l'ron • Gr:'lt 11 f'rod.rt Jr'l• • V,Hit.'Jil'/1·' Wr111H~rr '-. tioned one another not to green standards could poss· Cnnddran C0,11rtron IOJ Tnumb Pl~lVt.•rs . 1-ldt.•.. s .. h'·., .• nu ~ . $('''' t''v •i···l'~r (r,rt•~C!!JI· • Vtdi•(J ibly be anything other than Nuc1Pdr Re"'~l'llgrbrl•tv • trrill \Vo• ~crs ol "',_1 ·,'.J(l' d C& ',,,t'T"":~·· · ;.~ ( ' · lr11 • '/.J't'f·''"1'1l Tr l~.t'r·· trample the flowers at the unsightly, posters or no pos· Carn~yrt., C\~ntre Lclw Unr('ln of 8 ( • Prr t''C' • Trt'1'1.thr .J'::I /Jo· ,:( (J.t'): /--.( ftJf', . base of city hall. Two floors Advrsorv C'ornmrli~ta . L•:erclfV S:o·e"on! . T•l••,l''t• . r~-~ .. i/Jd''·· . '/Jt·· ''" ' ~ rr,r,! I r,rJqt• • ters, the city swung into above the protest, mayor CcHQl,..::e1 Tn~.llfl1 • t\.1dr POO s Bee.;~ • T···· t···· B C • action against the modern· Volrich stonily presided over day minstrels. Perhaps ex· a regular meeting of council, pecting the lukewarm re· . i CITY oblivious to posters stuck to $,j OFVANCOUVER sponse of city police, th~ city 1 the main entrance which sent letters to businessmen NOTICE WHAT YOU CAN DO read: ''Volrich is visual clut· urging them to use a special Call or wnte vouc alderrnan or C1ty Hal: ter." telephone line to inform on Get VJur C0''1rnur11ty grouo 0' o·ga•,rza:,or ·o The bylaw's opponents people spotted putting up en do' se ns pos:e' also hint that they have a posters. For CODteS of !"'S OO;,~er & ~-~·e t ~'::;:•.ya· C" c:. legal ace up their sleeves, whispering of a surprise The bylaw would have legal defence possible be· attracted hardly a ripple in a cause they feel the city, in city like Edmonton, where its indecent haste to put the alternative groups are about bylaw back on the books, as evident as opposition in goofed again. the legislature. But an entire Opponents were also pleas subculture of people-orient· ediface which serves as city the light standards around funding to many cultural and antly surprised when a Sask· ed groups--religious, polit· hall a few weeks later. They city hall. Stewart was nab· community groups. Punk atchewan provincial court ical, musical, theatrical and sat noisily in the public bed by a policeman and bands and anarchists held judge ruled that Saskatoon's feminist·· has mushroomed galleries, while Vancouver charged with postering. fund-raising concerts, while poster bylaw was discrimin· in Vancouver and relies mayor Jack Volrich, who has But instead of being hit theatre troupe' s donated the a tory. A fellow by the name heavy on the advertising been described as someone with a $2,000 fine, Stewart proceeds of special perform· of Bob Fink was arrested posters provide. Vancouver· who combs his hair with succeeded in having the ances . Almost $3,000 was under a bylaw similar to ites do not read newspapers buttered toast, scowled from bylaw quashed and was even raised to pay for the yellow Vancouver's after putting up to get the latest news on his podium. The city's gaudy awarded $700 of the city' s posters and create a defence a couple of anti-nuclear rallies and concerts; they chains of office swung as he money for having acted in fund. posters. Judge Marion Edge check the light fixtures on leaned forward to get a the public interest. . The protest groups be· ruled that "city council ap· better look at the protestors, came cocky. They wanted to the street. It was a brief victory. pears to have unfettered who were by now walking be ticketed under the new ' 'The only access groups Council, which found its discretion in deciding what into the council chambers. bylaw, figuring that it too have to advertising is bylaw ruled invalid because persons or groups will have would be invalidated in through posters due to low While one fellow taped of a legal flaw, sent its access to city property for court. Stewart and others budgets, '' says Don Stewart, one of the familiar yellow lawyers to work and came up postering . .':I am satisfied gathered at a major inter· a businessman taking the ' 'This is a Poster: It Has A with a new bylaw the very that a bylaw has merely to bylaw to court. " This sort of Right To Be Here" posters section and put up posters have the potential or power next day. This one legalized banning is a serious problem behind the mayor, Volrich for an hour. No police arriv· to discriminate .. . to be de· traffic and parking notices, for these groups. In a demo· stared at the television cam· ed, so they called the special dared discriminatory. '' as well as advertising signs cratic society communicating eras and bleated: "You are police line to report the Until the matter comes up in bus kiosks. Only one your views must be brought interfering and trampling on posterings. Still nothing. before the courts, the poster alderman, not standing for across and the only way of the rights ·· the democratic The groups then hopped people plan to continue past· office in this month's civic advertising them is through rights ·· of the people." onto a bus and headed for ing up posters publicizing pos tering.'' election, opposed the move. the city' s police station, their cause as well as the Sensing Volrich would By this time more than 80 where they began postering regular acttv1t1es of the The issue immediately be· look ridiculous on the six groups had banded together in earnest. A half a dozen groups involved. In a satisfy· came one of freedom of o 'clock news, the poster as the poster people. Few patrol cars drove by. The ing twist, they have found speech. The poster people people left. In their could resist the draw of such officers zealously looked the that their posters aren't did not wait long to take on euphoria at having challeng· a visually exiting protest, other way. Finally, a police· being covered up as usually city hall. ed council in the chambers, while at the same time woman took it upon herself happens during an election A couple of dozen protest· they went outside and began harassing a tight-fisted to pinch the pesky poster campaign. Seems the can· ors arrived at the grey sticking yellow posters on council which had denied people. didates fear being ticketed. page eight The Other Press Thursday, November 20, 1980. Julius Schmid makes the most wpular brands . of condoms in Canada. · So why wouldwe want totalktoy9u about other methods of contraception? Because we're concerned. some doctors recommend use of a spermicidal The Diaphragm The response to the advertisements foam or cream in conjunction with the IUD we have been runniltg has made us aware -especially during midcycle when conception is The diaphragm is a soft rubber cup which 'fits' that there is still a surprising lack of most likely to occur. This approach means that into the vagina to cover the cervix (the opening knowledge among young people about the the IUD loses one of its most attractive features: to the uterus, or womb). It comes in various sizes various methods of contraception. the fact that it requires little effort and is and requires both a pres­ unrelated to the sex act. cription and initial fitting This is supported by a Statistics Like all other methods, the IUD has its by a doctor or trained Canada report on the alarming increase in drawbacks. Some users spontaneously expel the nurse. 1b be effective, unwanted pregnancies among young device. In other cases, excessive bleeding and the diaphragm must women in the 16 to' 24 age bracket. cramping or other side effects make its removal be used in conjunction What we plan to do in this advertise­ necessary. The IUD is not recommended for with a spermicidal jelly , ~~~~~~fP. women who have pelvic inflammatory disease or or cream applied to all ment is give you an honest and objective any abnormality of the uterus or a history of sides of the cup and to its rim. Additional appli­ look at other methods of contraception. painful or heavy periods or cancer of the cervix cations of the spermicidal jelly or cream are We will consider the advantages and dis­ or uterus. needed if intercourse is delayed by several hours, advantages of each and leave you, the or is repeated prior to the removal of the dia­ reader, to make up your own mind which phragm. The diaphragm must be left in place for Sterilization at least six hours after sexual contact. It can be method you prefer. left for as long as twenty-four hours, after which Space limitations make it impossible Male vasectomy is a simple surgical technique it should be removed, washed and dried. With for us to go into minute detail. So fo~ (only a local anesthetic is required) which correct use, the contraception rate for the involves cutting the ducts further information, we strongly recom­ that carry sperm into the diaphragm is very good. It is safe to use and mend that you contact your local physician, produces no unwanted side effects. ejaculate. Following pharmacist or family planning clinic. vasectomy, a couple should use some other Contraceptive Chemicals method of contraception until two consecutive tests show that no sperm remain in the ejaculate, Contraceptive foams, jellies, creams, foaming Many doctors advise a repeat of the test six to tablets and suppositories work in Douching twelve months later to ensure that the ducts much the same way. That is, by have not grown back together. establishing a mechanical barrier Although the method has Female sterilization (or tubal ligation) to the sperm and/ or by directly been in use for centuries, involves cutting the Fallopian tubes that carry 1 killing the sperm on contact. douching with plain water, eggs from the ovaries to the uterus. It is a ~ ~ 1 They must be inserted into the soap, or chemicals is somewhat more complicated procedure than e'~ ~ flpJ.f\. vagina before intercourse and vasectomy. Although brief hospitalization is ' very ineffective. In fact, '·eJ ' reapplied with each it's only slightly usually required, new and simplified techniques ',· ;:~, , ; . 1\ subsequent sexual act. better than taking no make it possible to carry out the operation in -~ - - t, .. .,, Suppositories (the precautions at all. a hospital-based clinic without overnight 1 hospitalization. The rare failures occur when the tubes manage to grow back together. /\.- rRt~~. ~-,~: t \_ . ·~' ;f1~~~~t~~J~!~~~~e; Rhythm ~ -· ··. · foaming tablets re- - ---...... :.:·· I quire five. Spermi- ~ ...... _ The rhythm method The condom cidal foams, creams ••. ~~'' ,., requires abstinence from and jellies are effec­ . <£ t , • s • ~ intercourse during the The condom is second only ~ l ) tive immediately. In all cases douching should be e •,. ", "~ • ". ".. ", ~ woman ' s f er t'l1e t'1me in popularity to the pill as ~~~I" .11 , , 11 "'' '" """ avoided for at least six hours after intercourse. '' " " " ~ ·<> : '> of the month. The a method of birth control. Pl ·n end Side effects are infrequent, although some difficulty even A thin sheath usually at women and some men find that chemicals cause today lies in pre­ made of rubber or animal ~[ :;- an irritating burning sensation during intercourse \ dieting when the skint, it is. putt ovterhththe 4 I , """ ' " ~"""'""''"' !;,! or discomfort afterwards. fertile period is erec pems o ca c e . .r likely to begin. ejacuJate. For maximum Senst-Shape '"'"ii~~>llll>@""' The various aids effectiveness, the condom J[ '\.._ The Pill currently used to should tbe used betfore inter- , !I!IHI'I "IJ!I! III \1 11111 111 ~ · ~ help determine course o preven any . The pill, taken by women once a day for twenty­ ·•· ''( the fertility escape of semen in fore- Reserootr end one or twenty-eight consecutive days, is designed ...., ... " ·- cycle include play. It's also important i~rrrrnrrmr~ to prevent ovulation. If no egg is released, con­ electronic calculators, special rhythm calendars, to ~ith~raw the penisbluJ-.I!iuiululw61!!~b f ception cannot occur. Most of the pills available clocks and chemical tests. The most common and while still erect to prevent ~ today contain a combination of two female sex most accurate method is the charting of the spillage of semen. Sensi-Shape Ribbed hormones in synthetic form - estrogen and woman's basic body temperature which must be The effectiveness of the condom, like the progesterone. taken with a special thermometer each morning diaphragm, varies with the user. The condom's The pill's main drawback is the side effects before she gets out of bed. Unfortunately, a only disadvantage is that it must be used at the that some women experience. Minor side effects slight illness (a cold, for example) can affect time of intercourse, requiring interruption of like nausea, spotting or breakthrough bleeding, temperature readings and create the impression lovemaking. On the plus side, it is easy to use, bloating and breast tenderness are fairly com­ that ovulation has already occured. perfectly safe and offers protectioR against the mon but usually subside after a few months. The transmission of venereal disease. It can be pill is also sometimes associated with weight purchased at the drug store without a doctor's gain and, to a lesser degree, weight loss; with The intrauterine device (IUD) prescription. minor but irritating vaginal infections, head­ aches, depression, and an increased need for The IUD is a small device usually made of vitamins Bs and B12· plastic or metal, or a combination of both, which Julius Schmid manufactures Canada's most popular So far as serious side effects are concerned, a gynecologist places inside the uterus where it brands of condoms. Ramses, Fourex, Sheik, NuForm, it is known that women taking the pill run four remains for as long as contraception is desired. Excita, Fiesta, Fetherlite. to seven times the risk of developing blood clots Aside from checking after menstruation to be and nearly eight times the risk of dying as a sure the device has not been expelled, little more If you would like some free samples of our result ot a clot which lodges in a vital organ. needs to be done. products, fill in the coupon below and we'll send Recent evidence suggests that the risk of How the IUD works you everything in a plain envelope. developing a stroke (an extremely is still unclear. The rare condition among women of current school of Name ______~------child-bearing age) is increased thought believes that the Address ______nine-fold. Because the risk is device sets up a chemical greatest with women who smoke state which incapacitates the sperm City _____Prov. ______pc ___ cigarettes, it is strongly recom­ or the egg; or that its placement in mended that women over 30 the body speeds up the movement of JULIUS SCHMID OF CANADA LTD. should either stop smoking the ovum (egg) so that it passes 34 Metropolitan Road or use another method of through the tube before becoming Scarborough, Ontario MlR 2T8 ...______birth control. ....;....__.______fertilized. As an additional safeguard, ..______, Thursday, November 20, 1980. The Other Press page nine Other Sports Douglas delayed in interior by GREG HEAKES match as a replacement for Armed with a load of Serino Pereira after Pereira badminton players in the suffered a leg cramp halfway back of a station wagon, the through the match. Douglas College coach, Rob Stokes battled back and in Ryan, took off for Kam­ found himself tied at 13 loops last weekend. against a Malispin'o compet­ They were aware that itor. Stokes was given a some of their top players break and won the match would be staying home and after his opponent elected to they were aware there was play to 15 instead of taking a some kind of fitness work­ five point set. shop was going on at the ''Both players were so same time, but what they pooped they didn't even weren't aware of was that notice their bird was beaten they would have to wait five to death. It was one hell of a hours before they could be­ match, '' stated Ryan. gin to play. In men's doubles action Coach Ryan described the Saturday, Douglas had to event as an ''organized mix­ make another replacement up. ' ' after starter Vince Lamb Douglas played a total of couldn't make the trip be­ 75 matches in the round­ cause his father became ill. robin tournament held last Brian Kennedy stepped in Saturday at Caribou College. to replace Lamb and teamed For Douglas it was one up with southpaw Mike Wel­ tournament they couldn't ham. Kennedy and Welham miss if they wanted to faired well despite having compete in the inter-colleg­ problems with their serves. iate BC's. The mixed team of Chin The Caribou tournament and Bolivar finished third is one of the qualifying taking wins from BCIT, events for the Totem Con­ Prince George and Caribou. ference championships to be They lost the title to the held next March in Kam­ defending champions from loops. Malaspino. Ryan admits being dis­ In women's doubles action couraged when they first two first year players, Laurie arrived because they could McDonald and Shaorn Hev­ not start when originally gin were credited with a planned at 9:30 am. single win. It seems that a province They beat BCIT and took wide fitness seminar was the duo from Prince George The Douglas College Badminton team travelled to Kamloops Caribou being conducted in the gym to three matches. so Douglas had to wait an extra five hours before they Tournament p . 10 College Saturday for their first tournament of the year. could play. Photo by Clint Longley "At first I didn' t think it would work out. They warn­ ··· ·-1 ; ;m ~ :mo.;; Sf· l 1 -:-1 ed us about this but I still thought we would start on time and get a full day in,' ' stated Ryan whose full day ended up extending from 2:30pm. till 10:30 pm. Strong performances came from the mixed doubles team of, Arthur Chin and Lisa Bolivar as wei as men' s singles player, Tim Stokes, who got in as a last second :> replacement. -~- ?( Due to a couple of key ,.-:· injuries and usual circum­ ,·. stances, Douglas was forced to make a number of lineup ;; . changes before and during • the course of the tourna­ . ment. . The biggest setback was ··: .. ' the loss of Marlene Sheelar I who stayed home with a torn {. trapezius (pulled shoulder •-thA/5 ,-r':tsover muscle). OuhbA'5 C otWw 1N 1'hE TowEL. "That wasn' t the team I h<'S Su Fr:arcl [!>lOugh, expected to take, we had to For ONE r,gh(. make a lot of switches and changes," said Ryan in a telephone interview Tues­ day. One of the most pleasing surprises was the play of ~·- their spare, Stokes, who came into the men's singles page ten The Other Press Thursday, November 20, 1980. Lawrie woes em Time Out by GREG HEAKES Raleigh Deboe, Burt Kirby, number one team. The Douglas College Rug­ Alex Fong and Rob Mac­ The second team extended by Club won two games and Donald. Kiby also added a ­ their winning streak to six This Saturday, November 22 , the long awaited "Buck lost one last weekend to the rare drop goal. games. Buck" basketball tournament will take place at the West Burnaby Club at Queen's The first team' s attack Their attack was spear­ Richmond Recreation Centre. Park. was bolstered by the recent headed by Len Lemieux who Eventhough the game will involve Douglas College The first team won 42 -6, addition of former Centen­ kicked two converts, one students from all the campuses it really got it's the seconds won 19-7 and nial High player, Scott Lock­ penalty goal and scored a beginnings in Richmond, home of its creator, Bill Long. teh third team lost 17-8. en, who has moved up from try. The main man in charge of the very active and Last Saturday's games the third team in just seven Phil Chambers and Paul prospering intramural sports program at Richmond is marked the culmination of weeks. Cumming also scored tries Long. the first half of the season Eventhough the blonde-. for the second team. by (jJtif,(j H.CAKES haired Locken didn' t contri· record. Coming off a loss in their Long has organized everything from "boat nignts" to bute in the scoring, he did Russ Lawrie was Douglas' previous game against Sur­ racquetball tournaments for the Richmond students. add some much needed fire­ outstanding performer of the rey, the third team finds He says they are very keen on maintaining a decent power to the second row. day, racking up a season the ~ selves in a precarious intramural program, and they even have their own Locken, a first year stu­ high, 18 points. Lawrie kick­ situation if they are to make mascot called " Buck Buck the Beaver". dent at Douglas, started the ed six converts and two the playoffs. Saturdays game gets underway at 6:00 pm. and the year with the third team but penalty goals. Miles Schmidt and Frank only stipulations are that each team must play at least Damian Tyrrell lead the soon moved up to the second Rescoe scored tries for Dou­ two games and have two women on the floor at all times. front line scoring with two team and last weekend play­ glas who will go on to play So if you' re tired of sitting home on Saturday nights tries. ed his game in a row for the Surrey next weekend. watching reruns of • 'Leave it to Beaver'' go out to ~~~------~--- Richmond and watch your fellow students play basketball . ••••• It seems the Douglas badminton team discovered one important problem they run into when they reach tournament play. It's the feather birds. With the tight budget the College has the badminton team can't get enough feather birds to practice with. Coach Robin Ryan says that realistically they would use about a dozen new birds every practice and that amounts to a $10-$15 expense each1time. · ~ He feels that their performance in the big meets suffer because his players aren't used to the lighter and faster feather birds. But they're doing something about it. They are currently raising monry for birds by selling Grey Cup pool tickets around the campuses. If you get a chance, buy a ticket or two and you could end up winning money on an Hamilton or Edmonton victory . ••••• It seems the Grey Cup spirit is involved in just about every sport activity this weekend. The Challenge Basketball game between New West­ minster and Coquitlam featured some good basketball as well as a special Grey Cup draw to raise money for the United Way. The game was a moral victory fo Chris Johnson's New Westminster team as they handed Gert van Nierkerk's Winslow campus team a 32-24 defeat. Niekerk says he wants a rematch.

caribou Tourney cont. /AL-A SNA Ruth Norman managed to PIZZERIA avenge the mixed doubles loss by taking a victory from FRIED CHICKEN Malaspina with scores of SUBMARINES 11-7 and 11-1, however, that was her only win of the tournament. " Ruth needs to get better depth in her services and clears. If she hits them short, her opponent takes advantage of it, " said Ryan. In an effort to stay active before their next Totem to1 ament, Douglas will be sending players over to the Island for teh Victoria Racquet Open, November 28, 29 and 30.

FREE DELIVERY MIGHIYGOOD BEER IN NEW WEST AND BURNABY AREA Introducin_g New Columbia Extra 40 1-BthST trom Labatts. NEW WEST Thursday November 20, 1980. The Other Press page eleven Other Employment 521-4851 Crisis Centre ))eriod of 8-12 week& during Clothing Sales LOCATION: North Delta WAGE: $4. 75 / hr to start Volunteer ~ he summer - for students A men' s clothing store in HOURS: Thursday even­ HOURS: 4 hrs/ day (Exact The Surrey Co-ordmating ')f engineering, the sciences ing:7:00- 12:00 time to be arranged) and some related fields . the Guildford Town Centre Centre, a crisis telephone requires sales personned to WAGE: $1 .50/ hr CONTACT: Student Place­ centre, requires volunteer If you would lik.e further work various hours on a CONTACT: Student Place­ ment at 521 -4851 , Loc 269 in workers to answer their information and registration ))art-time basis. Applicants ment at 521 -4851, Loc 269 in NW for a referral. ~elephone inquiries. A thor­ forms, your campus repre­ must be well groomed, be NW for a referral. :>Ugh training program is '>entative is: able to work with the gener­ Volunteer Drivers provided which is useful to Student Placement, 521 - al public and possess good GradeS Math <>tudents with a Psychology 4851 , Local 269. Or write ':: ommunication skills. Pre­ The Richmond Volunteer or Criminology background. A Grade 8 student in lAESTE (Canada P.O. Box vious sales experience an Burnaby requires tutoring in Transportation society requ­ l..OCATION: 140th St.in asset, but not necessary to 1473, Kingston, Ont. K7L Grade 8 Math. ires mature, responsible Surrey 5C7 . apply. LOCATION: Near Brent- people, eligible for their WAGE: Volunteer posi- Class Four driver's license ~ ions only Admissions wood in Burnaby l.OCA TION: Guildford HOURS: T B A (Flexible) to drive handicapped people HOURS: Completely flex­ Personnel Town Centre in Surrey around the Richmoitd area. ible according to student's WAGE: $5.50/ hr HOURS : 20 hours per CONTACT: Student Place- Vehicles are provided which <>chedule . One three hour Five students are required week could include station wagons <>hift per week is preferred ment at 521-4851 , Loc 269 in by the Surrey Admissions WAGE: T B A depending NW for a referral. or vans. The purpose of the for each volunteer. ')ffice to carry out the ')n previous experience Society is to provide handi­ CONTACT: Student following duties: preparing CONTACT: Student Place­ capped people with altern­ Placement at 521-4851, Loc envelopes for special mail­ ment at 521-4851, Loc 269 Stereo Sales ative forms of transportation 269 in NW for a referral or ings, preparing student files in NW for a referral. besides public transit. Ap­ contact the Centre directly by creating numbers from A local business in New plicants must either possess at 584-5811 and ask for <>trips , checking transcript Tutoring jobs w 'estminster requires ~ per­ their Class Four license or Cathy Zanatta. Serious in- availability for file refer­ son to work for them selling be eligible to obtain it. 1uiries only please. available ence, filing transcripts, as­ stereo equipment. Applic­ Applicants must also pos­ Marine Sales <>isting Admissions clerks by If you are attending Doug­ ants must have knowledge of sess an interest in the Hu­ inserting data into mailings, las College and are interest­ stereo equipment and sales man Service field. I\ company in the field of uhoning students for mis­ ed in tutoring other Douglas techniques, neat appearance LOCATION: Richmond marine sales currently has <>ing documentation, assist­ College students, high and able to work with the HOURS: Weekends or part-time positions avail­ ing in sorting and sequenc­ school students or elemen­ general public. weekdays 4-8 hour shifts able for sales personnel. ing registration forms and tary students in a variety of LOCATION: New Westmin­ available covering vanous The work involves contact­ <>tudent information, inter­ subjects, please . register ster time blocks. ing boat owners regarding filing registration forms and with the Student Placement WAGE: Commission basis WAGE: $6.00/ hr <>ale of boat cleaning service <>heets , assisting with trans­ office to work as a Tutor. HOURS: T B A* will prob­ CONTACT: Student Place­ ~o them. The cleaning in­ ':: ript and file referencing, Many times the Placement ably invlove Thursday and ment at 521-4851, Loc 269 in volves applying a resilient assisting with phone con­ office recieves requests from Friday evening and all day NW for a referral. -:: oating to the boat and is tacts, and assisting with other students or parents of Saturday. Minimum of four fully guaranteed by the students who are in need of hour shift to be worked at Registration preparation and sequencing -:: ompany. No previous ex­ tutoring. The tutoring usual~ one time. ')f diplomas. Assistance perience or knowledge of ly pays $5.50/ hr to start and CONTACT: Student Place­ ~ he field is necessary to the hours are usually no ment at 521-4851, Loc 269 in Fifteen students are re­ HOURS : Maximum of apply and a thorough train­ more than 1-3 per week. The NW for a referral. quired to assist with the 15/ wk for Fall and Spring ing program and orientation location of the tutoring is spring registration at Doug­ semesters is provided. usually arranged between las College. No previous WAGE: $3 .50 or $4.00/ hr l..OCATION: Tswwassen the Tutor and the student to experience is necessary. depending on experience Cook HOURS: Completely flex­ their mutual satisfacation. Duties will involve checking TO APPLY: Inquire at the ;ble to your schedule For more information on students registrations at fi nancial aid office at 588- The Moffat Remand Home WAGE: TBA how to apply for these different stations in the reg­ 4411 , Loc 277 to see if you in Richmond requires a per­ CONTACT: Student positions as a Tutor please istration line-up and assist­ are eligible to work on the son to work as a cook and a Placement at 521 -4851 , Loc contact the Student Place­ ing students with the regis­ work-study program. Phone housekeeper. Applicants 269 in NW for a referral. ment Office at 521 -4851 , Loc tration precess. Without authorization from 269 , Monday - Friday, 8:30 - must have previous cooking LOCATION: Douglas Coll­ experience and be willing to ~ he F I A office, student 4:30. ege New Westminster cam­ Relief Staff work with young people. ulacement cannot refer you pus Maple Ridge campus Stu­ Child supervisor Duties of this position will ~ o this position. WAGE: $3.50-$4.00/ hr de­ dent Services requires a involve preparing and serv­ pending on experience CONTACT: Student place­ A student is required to <>tudent who is willing to ment at 521 -4851 , Loc 269 ing one meal per day, keep­ HOURS: January 6, 7&8, provide supervision of two ing the kitchen area tidy and work " on-call" as relief for a referal once you have 1981. 0930-1930 children, 8 & 10 years of clean, and other related <>taff to cover for the regular received authorization to CONTACT: Student Place­ <>tdent assistant when they age, every Thursday evening duties as they arise. work on the program. for a family in Delta. ment at 521 -4851, Loc 269 in are sick. Duties will include LOCATION: Richmond NW for a referral. providing lunch hour and evening coverage in Student Services as necessary. Someone needs your help Approximately 300 psychiatric HOURS: Applicants are nurses are needed each year in p~eferred who could be to help people available Monday to Friday, 12:00 - 2:00 pm, also Mon­ who have mental health problems. day - Thursday evening, Be one of the 55 men and women 4:00pm - 7:30pm. WAGE: $3.50/ hr who start their ·psychiatric nursing CONTACT: Student Place­ training at BC IT in January. ment at 521 -4851 , Loc 269 in NW for a referral. Make yourself a future: help others with their future. IAESTE I Enrol now for classes starting Interested in work over­ <>eas? January 5, 1981 . If the idea ot combmmg Psyc hiatric Nursing Program ~ ravel with a summer job British Columbia Institute o f Techno logy 'iounds attractive, IAESTE ~v 3700 Willingdon Avenue. Burnaby, B.C. may be able to help. o r phbne 434-5734, local 310 IAESTE aims to provide -:: areer-oriented trammg A meaningful career ocmr abroad - normally for a The Other Press The Douglas College student newspaper serving New Westminster, Richmond, Surrey, Newton, Langley, Coquitlam, Maple Ridge and Agnes St. campuses ..

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