CFML TOP TWENTY CAMPUS NEWS FUTUREWATCH INTRAMURAL SCORES RECREATION WHAT'S ON

Serving Ihe new BCIT Campus Way to Moscrop THE LINK Volume 20 Number 19 March 4, 1986

Student elections: ''Most Spectacular Wipeout" voting this week C&a concrete tobaggan team sliows everyone how lo crash with style at student Association ex• competition in recently. ministration and finance; Lin• ecutive elections run this da Truscott, Charles Chang, week at BCIT. Voting for Andrea Bartlett. South Campus students For vice president public lakes place Wednesday relations and marketing: March 5, Thursday March 6, Cheryl MacNaughton, Anne and l-nday March 7 m the Marie Laperriere, Rob SAC Lobby. Polls are open 9 Schlyecher. |8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday For sports chairperson: Ian and Thursday, until 3 p.m. on Steward, Ray Richard. l-riday. North Campus For health chairperson: (formerly PVI) sludents may Terry Gaetz. vote on l-riday, March 7 only, For engineering chairper• Smoking between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. son: Mike McGraw, Jack The North Campus polling Nelson. research booth Will be located in the For business chairperson: main foyer of the J.W. Inglis Cham Gill, Steve Cuciz, building. Dwayne Engelsman, Littley explained Students have 21 can• Hollate, Milo McGarry. didates to choose from, with Page 7 Running in conjunction two positions now un• with the election is a referen• contested as a result of one dum which asks students lo candidate for vice president agree to pay $1 per term to Student Affairs dropping out. support the activities of the Students nominated for BCIT Local Committee oi Rok Vox positions in the 1986-87 ex• WUSC (World University Ser• vice ot Canada). The commit• ecutive are: tee hopes to help a U.N. is back! refugee student attend BCIT. For president; Peter Henry, Mario Constantino, Grant Ballots are counted after Page 10 SIdnick, Marc Callarec. the polls close at 3 p.m. on For vice president student i-nday. Winners will be an• affairs: Pat Carroll. nounced at the Victory Dance in Taps Social Club For vice president ad• Friday night. WUSC asks for student support

The BCIT Local Committee through Local Committee in• of the World University Ser• volvement. Local Commit• vice of Canada is asking tees, usually made up ofj Sludents to support a tee referendum aimed at bring• ing refugee students to BCIT. The referendum, which asks students to agree to pay $1 per term to support WUSC activities, will appear woHd universitu at Ihe bottom of the ballot. service of conooQ The World University Ser• vice of Canada is a non• students, staff and faculty, governmental organization sponsor United Nations involved in world develop• refugee students and ment. Many university and overseas development work college communities across Canada support WUSC Continued on page 12 C&S sled teams do well in Calgary

- Dar7 Lewis - the competition. The culminalion of two months ot hard work, skipp• Upstairs in the Travel ing classes, late nights and Lodge, the Western seemlnly endless 'discus• crew was taking their tobog• sion' was linally realized as gan out of suitcases and six 'Swillhounds', six 'Brao assembling it in their room. Boys' and three spectators Next to them, Waterloo's coverged on Air• Team Gouratz' were feeling port, Thursday February 13th. down because they'd just We were the BCIT con• got word that their tobog• tingent to the 12th Annual gans (three) were stuck in a Great Northern Concrete railroad siding somewhere Toboggan Race, and were on near Thunder Bay. We un- our way to Calgary. Feelings crated and assembled our Doug and his were high - the toboggans toboggan to a crowd of On• would be waiting in Calgary. tario ohh's and ahh's. A good Slugs to It was a beautiful night to sign. take off and thoughts of Op slither for man. Detailing, M.S. etc Then it was off to judging evaporated on the runway. at the University of Calgary's Engineers auxiliary gym, where Calgary everyone got registered, Friday morning dawned documented, signed liability Page 9 grey, 10 degrees Celsius disclaimers and given meal below zero, with only a hint tickets, buttons, badges, of the weather to come. warnings, rules, regulations Preliminary judging started and a list of the best bars at 11 a.m. and both BCIT, teams were anxious to see Continued on page 12 for coffee at 2:30 to 3:30 in March4&5 Theatre at 12:30. Performed room 235 (staff lounge), In• f-ilms by James Benning at by Peter Hannan. Admission glis Building, BCIT North. the SFU Images theatre with $1. the artist present. Benning is March 19 an American experimental Women in trades and filmmaker known for his use technology, SCWIST and WIT ot intriguing narrative, lush colours and panoramic land• ed. Bring your lunch and join March 8 will meet for informal net• working and an update on scapes combined with • them between 11:30 and Engineer's Ball at the Com• avante-garde execution and • Open House preparations. ON CAMPUS 12:30 in room 270, Building modore featuring Doug and Bring your lunch and join sophiscated political syn• 1A. the Slugs and the Gotham their gathering at 11:30 to thesis. '11 X 14' at 12:30 City Blues Band. Tickets $10, [#1 12:30 in room 271, Building March 4, American Dreams' available at the S.A. Informa• 1A, BCIT South. and O Panama' at 8 p.m. tion Booth. March 5, 6 and 7 March 5. Free. S.A. Executive elections. March 7-9 Times and polling booth March 12 March 6 Some Like It Hot, and In locations to be announced. Kathleen Trace, BSc. will join LIVE/ON VIEW Him and Me,' a political film significance, one film featur• March 4 women in trades and by James Benning focusing ing Marilyn Monroe, the The WUSV Local Committee technology, SCWIST and WIT other tellini one side of her March 1 on events in U.S. history welcomes Nanda Cham- to compare the working en• realting to the McCarthy era, story. At the Vancouver East passak, Public Relations Of• •f-ull House' a concert featur• March 7 vironment of women in the Civil Rights struggles, the Cinema. 253-5455 for details. ficer with the U.N. High Com• 1980 s to the period of the ing the works of five SFU Victory dance in Taps Social composers performed by Vietnam War and the Iranian mission for Refugees. 12:30 1920's to 1950 s. What has hostage-taking crisis. At Club. No admission charge. Magnetic Band. Composi• March 8 room 2N 313. All staff and changed and what has re• Robson Square Media Centre Doors open at 7:30 p.m. tions make use of a variety Murray McLaughlan at the students welcome. mained the same? Join them at 8 p.m. Admission $3.50. of string instruments and Cultch, presented by the Call 291-3514 for information. March 5 synthesizers. Included will Vancouver Folk Music Rock and roll with MATREX be the premiere perfor• Festival. 8 p.m. Tickets $10. March 6 live at Taps Social Club, mances of several new Vancouver East Cultural Cen• In celebration of Interna• Tickets $3 available at the Guest Speaker: music' works. At the Van• tre, 1895 Venables. Phone tional Women's Day, Women SAC information booth, 8 couver East Cultural Centre, 254-9578. p.m. to 1 a.m. Nanda Champassak 1695 Venables. Put on by the in Focus present The Pro• Sf-U Centre lor the Arts. cess of Identification: New March 5 Public Relations Officer Telephone 291-3516. Narrative Films by Women.' Women in trades and At 204 • 456 West Broadway, U.N. High Commision on Refugees 8 p.m. Tickets $5, $4 for the technology at BCIT North March3&4 and South are invited to join unemployed. For information Sweet Dreams and Silverado call 872-2250. SCWIST and WIT members Tuesday March 4 at the Vancouver East for an informal network• Cinema, 7th Avenue and ing/social gathering. Plans Commercial. Showtimes 7:15 March 6 for joint Open House ac• 12:30 in room 2N 313 and 9:20. Call 253-5455 for New Music for Recorder and tivities will also be dispuss: information. Electronics at the SFU„

March 8,11,13& 15 Vancouver Opera presents Mozart's The Magic Flute at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre. The immortal tale of a young man's search for truth and wisdom, set to some of the most magnificent music ever written by Mozart. All perfor• mances at 8 p.m. For infor• mation call 280-4444. Student stand-by seats: $5 half hour before curtain time, Q.E.T. box office.

March 9 Rosalie Sorrels and Nanci Griffith sing about the Special Prices until American south at the Van• (While couver East Cultural Centre. stocKS 8 p.m. Tickets $8. Informa• March 14th tion 254-9578. last) March 18 Dance to the sound of big band jazz when Tuxedo Junc• tion 'puts on the Ritz' at ZVM-123A Monochrome Richard's on Richards, 1036 Richards Street. The 13 piece band, featuring Denise (Green) Monitor Goulet, will be performing from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. plus P.S.T. $65.00 March 18-22 The Dance Brigade performs Resistance: Love In A Bitter Time' at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre, 1895 ZVM-1220 Amber Monitor Venables. 8 p.m. Two for one performances on Tuesday night only. Ticket informa• $75.00pi US P.S.T. tion at 254-9578.

The policy ot The Link's What's On section is to print SOFTWARE PACKAGE: submissions of upcoming events Ail submissions must be in writing and less than 50 words items may be dropped Microsoft Word off at The Lmk or sent by mail to the Lmk office SUGG. LIST PRICE $375.00 Bookstore Price $47.50 wusc

meeting

Nanda Champassak Public Relations Officer witr the U.N. High Commission for Refugees, will meet with the BCIT World University Services Canada Local Com• mittee on March -4, '1986 in roo.m 2N 313 at 12:30. All in• terested staff and students Me welcome toajieniji^ , „. Page 2 the rink, march 4, 1986 Is presenting a first-class image to your future employer essential? Elect ANNE-MARIE V LAPERRIERE

AS YOUR V.P. of Public Relations & Marketing Inauguration ol lunjor CFSEA members. Students impressed by food service industry executives iiiE COPY CENTRES

A Welcome to BCIT' night Neptune Foods. period followed the was held last Thursday at the The guest speakers speeches and then Inge NOW OPEN! • BURNABY • NORTH BURNABY Food Training Centre, for discussed their personal Hausner, CFE, inaugurated members of the Canadian backgrounds and told new Junior CFSEA members. 4524 Kingsway 4321 Hastings Food Service Executives students and guests how John Bateman, Director, Association, their guests and they got where they are to• At Willingdon At Willingdon Food, Hospitality and students. The evening day.' They also provided Tourism Services and his 438-1044 298-1188 featured four guest speakers students with hints on suc• students put on an excellent Irom the food service in• ceeding in the food service buffet following the in• dustry, including Jim Engler industry. Sell yourself was auguration. The buffet in• CFE, Superintendant of the message to Hospitality Going Into Business Sale! cluded sandwiches, deep Catering for the B.C. Ferry and Tourism students who fried shrimp, zuccini, oysters Corporation, Philip Josephs, wanted to advance in the and a multitude of fancy REPORTS manageg of Income Opera• industry. BOOKS tions for the City of Van• desserts. ALL COPIES LETTERHEADS couver Parks Board, James FORMS Students later said the Many thanks go to Dave BUSINESS CAflDS Terry, Assistant Executive speeches were very infor• Wilson and the rest of the ENVELOPES Manager of the Ramada each with BCIT I.D. BROCHURES mative and that they really BCIT students who were in• Renaissance Hotel and Rav FLYERS created a lot of enthusiasm volved in putting on the * No Minimum No Limit Godin, National Accounts among students. evening. * 8V2 X 11 white bond and Marketing Manager for PRINTING < A question and answer •Jacqule Barre 6c Special expires March 31,1986 Discount tires and auto work of the campus community and 5 per cent on sale items. Louyrieuu tias a uedi iiitsy their corporate membership Neil Root, a sales ihirm biuuunis anu MdH ai card, which entitles the representative with Hercules, pampus French BCIT will be interested In. bearer to discounts on tires, says application forms can They are offering members mechanical parts and labour. be picked up at the store or Called the Valuride group through the S.A. information Fries discount plan, it is usually booth. He says Hercules available only to employees prices are generally 15 to 20 Opps! ot large companies. However per cent below retail, even All this year, the Coquitlam Her• before the discount. Valuride Last week in the S.A. can• cules branch is making the has been in effect for four didates sei&tion one of the card available to members of years, although Hercules has Day!/ candidates'for president was me post-secondary commun- been in business for approx• identified as Paul Henry. In iiy. imately 30 years. fact, his name is Peter Hercules carries tires by Henry. The Link apologizes The card is valid at several Bridgestone, Firestone and for any confusion this error Hercules/Crown Tire stores Aurora, and has facilities at This may have caused. in Western Canada, and 666 Lougheed Highway, Co• when presented, entitles the quitlam. They also offer front bearer to an additional 10 per end repairs, oil changes, week •IIMMIHflllllll Missing cent of "everyday low selling wheel alignments and tune- prices " on tires as well as ups. Phone 936-0461 for try anything? mechanical parts and labour. more information. ii our... The Burnaby Detachment of the RCMP needs help in identifying a large number of cameras, calculators and Job Opening other 'miscellaneous' items, The Link needs a typesetter now in their possession. Students or staff who had available to work Monday after• As items go missing on campus noons/evenings. Number of BIIUIUiHMIIIIll between March 1985 and hours varies from week to week. mid-February this year are we friedengsomeletscheese asked lo contact the Bur• Pay rate is $7 an hour. Good typ• sandwiches fishancchips naby Detachment of the. chickenandchipspork ing and spelling skills required. biteswi-thspicysaucebasic RCMP on Thursday. If you burgerdeluxeburgercheese have serial numbers for Keyboard is easy to use - no as burgerbaconlettucetomatoon anything that went missing, typesetting experience onionscheesechiligravy be sure to have them ready. friesmontocristobacon necessary. hamhashbrownshotcakes Contact Constable our minibrecikf astbigbreakf as t Drechselat 294-7922. hotdogscheesedogs french Contact Don Wright in Link Of• fries fice or call 432-3757. - GRILL SERVICE 7AMtOlOAM 11 AMto1:30PM THE LINK 4PMto7;30PM..

the link, march 4. 1986 Page 3 aDITORIAL- lerreRs^ come cheaply. ple in f-uture s Research will pleasure to work with Milo Random thoughts Clean up Other institutions have be here to speak to us. who has shown amiable been facing the same re• These new things being put qualities both in and outside your act, quests and problems. BCIT into place are a result of con• of the classroom. His cons• students are not alone in ferences paid for by student tant dedication to high During the candidates' open torum last everyone their desire to have more of money. And you are getting scholastic achievement car• Wednesday, the one issue of interest to everything, while maintaining the results back 100 fold. ries over to his personal students became clear: students want jobs Editor, The Link, a good image in the outside Lorraine Rieger committments. Milo has pro• waiting for them when they graduate. It came Vandalism. Take a look at community and cutting back V.P. Administration and ven that he would be a fine on fees. That is quite a Finance, BCIT Student representative ol the BCIT up in candidates speeches and it came up in your campus. This is what is presented to possible challenge for the Student Association Business Society. questions to the candidates. employers during Open Association, and is usually Dave Claggett Candidates struggled with the problem for House. Information signs the reason we are cr mcized a while, and then some started promising ripped off in front of the We don't pretend to know Dear siuoenis. all the answers bul there are Candidates they would personally "pound the pavement Library, letters of the SAC As election time draws other people who've ex• In search ot jobs for grads. Others, catching building missing, fences near there are many choices broken - great appearance. perienced similar difficulties and others lo be made and many ques- on quickly, said they would work with other These employers will surely and have found ways of solv• tionbs to be answered. In the members ot the executive in promoting BCIT be impressed - the wrong ing them. Most universities write in are of Business Society graduates to industry and getting potential way. have been around much Chairperson there is no longer than BClT's short 21 You've paid over $1400 a Dear students, doubt in my mind, Milo employers on campus for seminars and year life. The University of year in fees alone to attend As a member of the Open McGarry is the man to get interviews. Southern California for exam• BCIT. How do you feel about House '66 Committee, I've the job done well. In my past ple has had a School of En- One by one, candidates pledged to put drafting rooms where only had the pleasure of working associations with Milo he trepreneurship going for ten their own time and the resources of the Stu• half the tables are usable with Milo McGarry from first has been honest and Irue. years. This year is the first because the others have year Marketing. I admire the such unequaled dedication dent Association behind the search for jobs ^ar BCIT has been involved been destroyed? How about time he has spent on student I've yet to see in a candidate. for grads. Even when it was suggested that rff a similar program. At the labs that are delayed or displays and school tours On the 7th Milos got my vote University of Waterloo, the perhaps the institute was responsible for cancelled because equip• while working on one of and I hope yours too. faculty and students get marketing grads, few candidates agreed that ment is missing? The kids BClT's accelerated business together outside class and Bill F-end from me hign scnooi, nghi. courses. Milo doesn't just the S.A.'s role should be to encourage BCIT form companies that pro• What's the average age of talk about it. he does it! Vote to work harder on grad promotion. In fact, on• duce goods using university Dear sludents. students attending BCIT - Milo McGarry for Business ly one candidate backed that approach com• resources. When they make This letter is to express probably 22 • 25? Definitely Society Chairperson and money, all three benefit. my support for Milo McGarry pletely, the rest preferred to spend S.A. funds out of high school anyways. then visit Open House '86. Waterloo is then able to as Business Society on finding jobs for grads. So why is there so much You'll see proof of how his finance many more activities. Chairperson. In the time that senseless vandalism of the efforts will make B.C. Hopefully, by the time the successful can• If we hadn't gone to Oregon I have known Milo he has campus? Is it really so thrill• 'emplyers want to hire BCIT didates take office in June, they will have a State for the ACUl con• shown the many organization ing to tear parallels off draf• Engineering, Health and ference (as the only skills anb character qualities better understanding of the way Ihe S.A. can ting tables or throw beer bot• Business graduates. representative from B.C.) we needed for this position. I best serve students. It isn't necessary for in• tles through the greenhouse might never have learned Alicia Vilches would have no hesitation in windows? All this has to be dividual members of the executive to make how to get along better with 2nd year Marketing voting for Milo McGarry as paid for - guess how. the kinds ot committments we heard during the campus newspaper, how Business Society And really, how hard Is it to organize our own ACUl Dear students, Chairperson. the open session, even though members of to find a garbage can? The conference (which will bring Before you decide who to John Souder the audience were quite adament that they cleaning staff isn't here 24 us In some money), nor how elect as V.P. Public Rela• 1st year Marketing should. And it doesn't mean they have to hours a day to pick up to give students better tions and Marketing, you fight the administration, just give it a nudge behind you. Is 'Terry is a organized programming in should be aware of the from time to time. bonehead' in liquid paper on events, dances and fundrais- responsibilities the position the lecture desk really that Dear students. ing. This year, all involves. The VPPR is a With election time fast ap• funny? technologies are making marketing and promotion One subject raised during the open forum What does the campus proaching. It IS essential tnai money at their events. Last person who: 1. promotes the students take the time to put some candidates' on the spot. The topic need - a 24 hour campus year, 50 per cent lost money. S.A. to you, and 2, Promotes cowboy patrol? More money. cast an educated intelligent was executive travel, and the gripe was the you to the business ballet for the candidates of That's the only answer I can My point is this, if you community. $6000 budgeted this year. Candidates were see. {Just remember that their choice. With the many asked if they would continue to budget that want more, better, and to This includes keeping you willing and qualified employers don't visit just look wonderful to those out during Open House • BCIT is informed of the S.A.'s ac• students running for office, amount and why. m the real world, you've got tivities and reminding you this will not be an easy task. Candidates did their best to defend the ex• presented every day, every to get out and find out how week of the year. that the S.A. is your channel I would however, like to ex• pense ot flying executive members around to do It. What better way to to reach the administration press my confidence in two Sign me plainly 'pissed North America, none wanted to see it cut learn than from other people and employers in industry. particular candidates that 1 off.' just like ourselves who have The VPPR IS there to pro• have had the pleasure of completely. However, the real gripe with stu• Cheryl Weitzel been solving similar pro• mote all you dynamic and working with as a member of dent executive travel should be not with the Bio-Sciences blems in creative ways since competent people to your the Open House committee. total, but with the where and why ot con• long before we were even on future employers- It does so Milo McGarry (business ference travel. The BCIT Student Association the map? Why re-mvent the by organizing fund raising Society Chairperson can• wheel? BCIT is a creative IS a member of several university and college Conference events for chanties such as didate) and Linda Truscott and innovative institution research for Cystic Fibrosis (V.P Administration and associations which facilitate a valuable ex• expense because it has learned how and the Variety Club Finance candidate) have change of ideas and information. The Student lo learn from others and Telethon. been heavily involved m Association and it's operations are all the mold that information into I believe mat by snowing Open House 86 as defended something better that suits stronger for joining and participating in con• genuine care for these volunteers, and have done an the insiuule. You do not causes we, as BCIT admirable job. Their leader• ferences across the country and down Into Editor, the Link, learn by living in a vaccuum. students, nave an opportuni• ship and competence has the states. In the past few weeks You can't see a better way ty to show the community been crucial to the Open Unfortunately, there are no guidelines on there have been a lot of until you are open to it. You what we are made of. House project and I am con• can't change and become vinced they would bring which conferences student executive questions raised as to the I feel It is the VPPR's validity ot Student Associa• better if you don l explore. these same traits to their members should attend at S.A. expense, and obligation to give 200 per tion executive members go• And we can't make BCIT bet• cent of him/her self in carry• respective sought after no provision for council involvement in the ing to conferences. The ter for students by sitting m ing out these positions. decision. This leads to confusion when claim seems to be that it is our offices, shut o(t from the responsibilities. rest of the world. I encourage all sludents to conference bills and airfare charges trickle in an ineffectual way to spend team spirit, dedication, get to know both Milo - and charges of misuse of S.A. funds if coun• the resources ol the associa• energy and competence are McGarry and Linda TruSCOtt tion and irresponsible. I have Last year, 85 per cent ot essential to hold the position cil questions a particular trip. BCIT graduates got jobs m as well as the other can• to comment on this stand as ot vice president of Public didates. II IS in this way the The solution of course, is a policy on ex• I believe otherwise. their field of study. Only 14 Relations and Marketing and per cent of UBC graduates the best possible people will The role of the executive Anne Mane Laperriere's got ecutive travel which gives council the oppor• found work in their field of represent ihe concerns and member on council is to try It! Remember to vote on the tunity to discuss each trip, and veto un• study. BCIT graduates are a ambitions of all BCIT to make BCIT a better place 5, 6 and 7 of March. known commodity out there students. necessary ones in advance. for students to attend because we have proven that Anne Mane Laperriere Above all else, ensure that school. We are here to give we are professional, prac• 1st year Marketing you all take advantage of students more services, bet• One final note, at the bottom of the S.A. tical and innovative. We work your voting privilege. ter quality services, to fight election ballot is a referendum asking with the community, we work Ron AreshenkofI for their rights and to make Dear sludents, with other provinces and we Assistant Open House students to support the World University Ser• sure Che reputation of the work with the rest of the Spending the last winter Coordinator vice of Canada Local Committee, to the tune school IS excellent in the world. You don t get that term in Milo McGarry s class of $1 per term. It s a small amount, but sup• community. kind of reputation by staying has left no doubt in my mind port of a U.N. refugee student is one more If we are to constantly im• within the boundries of the about his desire for success, way BCIT students can show they really do prove Student lite at BCIT. institution. Milo IS by far the logical Vi/AITERS WANTED! where are we going to find choice for Business Society care. The Keg in ihe Country, these better ways of doing So take a second look at Chairperson if you are look• 9050 200th Street. Langley, is Vote yes. things? Each time something the value received when an ing for someone to get seeking several waiters. Ap• IS changed for the better or executive member puts to things accomplished, both plicants must be able to worse. It costs students work the information that he efficiently and effectively. work In busy, dynamic en• money, time and effort, and or she rids learned while at a Already Milo is establishing vironment. Please phone for most often confusion. In the conference. It is sometimes himself as a significant part appointment: 888-1124. last survey the Student sutble, such as itiarniny how of the Business Division by Association conducted,, we \o, c^late to people better, a taking part in planning the wanted to determine what larger ot^j^qlive viewpoint on upcoming Open House. LOST! students want. The'fj-jecair t)DW.', Should be ap- ,'»9ccty{<\ocre. 'A.'1986 blick-covered mon- consensus seems to be'th'at' . pVoacTiIng business ana thiy calendar. Possibly lost everyone wants better quali• government, or more visible Dear sludents, I, , . .. Monday -rn rooms 2N309, ty food, lower prices, and things, such as the En• I would like fo-^Mesfe rriV* iXW4.'Qr^Ml97 or Tuesday more ot everything. Unfor• trepreneur's Club you'll soon support and utmost con- in rooms 1A129. 3A118, tunately, these days, niore Qf. have.QT ^fipOPAJ^-Or. lH»i iaQl, • lideQcs tar.Busja«ss. Society. - s^ftifeffTln^ • at* ibwbh' fyi-itds inai'durirr^ Open Hddston^ 'Chrfii'ptefson' c'ahdfd^te Mild '•*£;/iU-^t--3254*97 after 7 and bc"er quality does not of the most prominent peo• McGarry, I have had the p.m. or turn m to trailer 2T. Page 4 the link, march 4. 1986 YOUR BEST CHOICE Grant Andrea Sidnick Cheryl Bartlett MacNaughton

President Vice President Vice President Administration Public Relations and Finance and Marketing

TOTALLY COMMITTED TO YOU Ray Jack Richard Steve Nelson Cuciz

Sports Engineering Chairperson Business Chairperson Chairperson

the link, march 4. 1986 FUTUREWATCH FILL-IN Predictions Perceptions Predilections

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY nuclear family. Embryo im• • A large percentage of THE DOTS IN TRANSITION • 1986 plants, test tube insemina• young people will make-up a Continued dispersal of in• tion, and genetic fine tuning chronic poverty' class due dustrial concentrations of will change the form of the to a lack of skills and com- large scale production •family unit.' pueter literacy. Attempts to facilities. Componentization retrain provide programs to CONTEST! ;and modularity of parts NOVELTY AND THE 15 alleviate this problem will making up the complex MINUTE HERO-1995 fail due ti regional and whole' will features factories • The impact of media and political interference which that are spread all over the Its uniformity of focus on IS resisting entry into the continent. Human inputs in news Items is creating the 21st century. terms of design and product instant celebrity. Consumer control will be remote from demand for immediate in• DISAPPEARANCE OF manufacturing locations. In• formation that is reported, EYEWEAR-2000 processed and digested for tegrated communications • Those suffering from the mass consumption will systems will permit moment majority of eye defects will create a generation of to moment contact with the be able to go to a local Design graphics for the vididiots' Slanted and in• various factory locations en• opthamal-laser cimic to have complete news, or new suring up to date inventory the cornea recut by light to Electronic Sign entertainment will exact a and order completion eliminate lens abberations heavy toll on the public trust functions. within the eye. Even retinal in Growlies of the media. • Greater flexibility in con• damage will se repaired by sumer products and a reduc• laser welding within the eye. tion in model redundancy. MANPOWER Planned obselence is becom• • Greater 'flextime ar• $200 First prize! ing an expensive and unat• rangements in certain in• BETTER lEETH tractive feature in the dustries and 'unit work • New dental materials and $100 Second prize! manufacturing. As witnessed teams' with generous ar• much evolved dental repair in the "small computer" in• rangements will permit in• techniques will permit every dustry shake out, manufac• dividuals within a 'worker's individual who so chooses to $50 Third prize! turers who could not ra• cell to access more leisure have straight, white, rebuilt tionalize product lines and time, retraining or upgrading. teeth. _ £n(A/ /orms Imainx pattern sheets)available al S.A. General Office. systems were in trouble. $Ueeper entry - proceeds to Open House. Deadline l^arcn U. 1986. CLONES, BONES, AND Sponsored by MOANS -1990 • The effect of birth control and the elective' capability for women to have non- fathered children will effect the recognition of the

BCIT Engineering Society presents

2nd Engineering Ball Starring

.. slugs

Sprains and strains

-James E. Morrow. R.N. - we cannot emphasize the need for immediate treat Sprains ment and rest of a sprain... Our bones are connected recovery time is greatly at the joints by fibrous reduced as well as further tissues called ligaments. damage. Ligaments not only connect the bones, they also prevent abnormal movement at the Strains joints, and give some rigidity Muscles are attached to to the skeleton. A severe bones by fibrous cords call• twist at a joint - more than ed tendons. If you overuse or tne ligaments can withstand overstress a muscle or ten• - produces a sprain. don, you have a train. Strains ^ary in seventy Irom simple There are varying degrees stretching a muscle or ten• of sprains, all the way from don, to tearing it. Usually stretching a ligament (the there is no bruising, just pain most common sprain) to ac• and some swelling. tually tearing it. On some Strains are easy to treat: really severe sprains, the REST and cool compresses ligament will pull loose with for the first 3 to 4 days, a fragment of bone, causing followed by warmth and the so-called "sprain- MILD activity. Remember, fracture." overuse or stress caused the \A/.th Quests GOthQ^ Tickets$10 on sale Medical help is the same strain in the first place, so in all cases: IMMEDIATE ap• take It easy on the activity plication of cold compresses for a few days. The best way Blues at the SAC Info Booth to prevent bleeding, elevate to avoid strains is to avoid the injurt, apply an elastic sudden vigorous exercise. If City bandage (it's best to have a you're starting an exercise doctor or nurse at Medical program, begin slowly and Commodore Ballroom Services show you how), and gradually build up to more rest. Almost all sprains strenuous workouts. should be x-rayed, because Saturday March 8 of the possibility of a sprain P.S. The difference between fracture. However, even if you and people who are tit is you know there is a fracture, that anything you c»n do, Everyone is invited! the principles of cool and they oan do t>etter. rest still apply until you can get medical attention. Again, • Medical Services Hage 6 the link, march 4, 1986 Recent research on smoking VICTORY DANCE Celebrate your win! - Medical Services - hand smoke can: choice as to whether or not Much research has been • aggravate lung disease, you wish to engage in smok• done recently on the effects angina, asthma, and allergic ing - be it active or passive in of mainstream and second rhinitis conditions. nature. Languish in your loss! hand smoke. The l^edical • cause burning/irritation of Services department vKould the eyes and nasal passages. References: like you to know the major • cause headaches and B.C. Lung Association pam• findings of this research. nausea. phlets: Chronic Diseases in But do it at TAPS on What happens when you • increase the risk of lung Canada' June 1982, smoke (the act of inhaling cancer. (Two major studies Cigarette Smoking', 'Second. mainstream smoke)? have shown that nonsmoking tHand Smoke', December Friday March 7 • You kill several hundred wives of smoking husbands 1983, Smoking: A Workplace lung cells each time you have two to three times the Issue.' inhale. risk ot lung cancer as • You send carbon monoxide nonsmoking wives of CoKishaw, Kirkbride and No admission charge but into your blood where it com• nonsmokers.) Wigle 'Tobacco Smoke in the petes with oxygen for Workplace: An Occupational hemoglobin. Other studies of second Hazard' Canadian Medical capacity is limited • You paralyze the bronchial hand smoke have focussed Association November 14, cilia (hairs that catch things) on its chemical constituents. 1984,131:1199-1204. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and make it hard for them to Specifically it contains: keep bacteria from the lungs. Fielding, Jonathon Smoking: • You speed up your heart • irritants such as for• Health Effects and Control' rate. maldehyde, ammonia, carbon New England Journal of • You dull your brain with monoxide, hydrocarbons and Ivledicine August 22, 1985, IVIeet the candidates! carbon monoaide, thereby nitrous oxide. 313,8, 491-498. slowing your reaction time • approximately 4000 and decreasing visual acuity. chemicals, 60 of which are House, R. The Health Ef• • You stimulate the central carcinogens (cancer produc• fects of Involuntary Ex• nervous system with ing), co-carcinogens, and posure to Tobacco Smoke' nicotine causing it to release tumor producing nature. Heath Studies Services On• hormones. A feeling of • small particulate matter tario Ministry of Labour June depression and fatigue which can stay imbedded in 1985,1-71. follow this nicotine rush.' your lungs as possible future • You have the arteries con• causes of lung disease. tracting causing a decrease • dimethylnitrosamine, in blood supply to the which is one of the most po• lingers and toes and a drop tent carcinogens known. It is in skin temperature. present in sidestream smoke (that coming from the lit end Breathing second hand of cigarettes) at a concetra- smoke (that smoke exhaled tion about 50 times greater into the air and from the lit tnan in mainstream smoke end of smoking materials) is (inhaled by the smoker). A EMPLOYMENT an unhealthy situation. A nonsmoker exposed to air United States study of 9,145 contaminated with tobacco people snowed tnat /3 per smoke inhales as much of cent of nonsmokers, 66 per this chemical in hour hour as cent of exsmokers and 41 a smoker does by smoking per cent of smokers reported 15 nonfilter or 35 filtertipped ACTION CENTRE general feelings of an• cigarettes. noyance to second hand smoke. Other studies have This research should help shown that breathing second you make an informed This Is a new program established by the BCIT Student Association Word Processing Services designed to help vocational |PRO WORD TKHNOLOGY Resumes, Reports, (Manuscripts, Articles, Technical Reports students obtain job interviews. Call 584-8434 The centre contains: • A resume service • Job listings • Job search and interview techniques • Handy information sheets and booklets • A job-link program

HERCULES TIRE STORES All the information and services in the Valuride is now centre are available to all students available to BCIT and alumni of BCIT who are or Students & Staff! will be seeking employment. Join the Valuride program and enjoy 10 % off our everday low selling price on tires, parts and labour. 5% on sale items. The employment action centre is V\iu'ts oui Id W lu Jypfc/ cent uil nsi fjiice aefjenainy on ptoOuci ime- located on the North Campus, • No fee • No Obligation • Bridgestone • Firestone • Aurora 4th floor, JW Inglis building. • Front End Repairs • Oil Changes • Wheel Alignments • Tune-ups Phone 438-1210.

Application forms available at the S.A. Information Booth or from

Hercules Tire Stores This program financed jointly by 666 Lougheed Highway, Coqultlam the BCIT Student Association and the Institute. Or Call Neil Root at 936-0461

the rink, march 4, 1986 rage 7 STUDENT

ASSOCIATION

ELECTION '86

3OVJTH. (Formerly BCIT) MOglil (Formerly P. V.I. Burnaby Campus) The Student Association COMEOUTAND VOTE Elections Take Place on ON YOUR NEW WEDNESDAY MARCH 5 STUDENT EXECUTIVE

THURSDAY MARCH 6 For the 1986-87 School Year FRIDAY MARCH 7 Voting Day Is ALL VOTING Will Take Friday, March 7,1986 Place In The SAC LOBBY Foyer, J.W. Inglis Building Between 9 am & 5 pnn 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. (9 am -3p.m. Friday)

You must present a valid student I.D. card to vote. When You Vote You Will Get Your Set Photo.

I* • • • • • to hiMH

the link, march 4, 1986 Engineers liost Doug & his Slugs

This is the story of Doug Slug dances put up such Doug and the Slugs perform downtown. Tickets are $10, and the Slugs. fierce competition to the at the Engineer's Ball at the and available at the S.A. In• In December 1978, Doug local clubs, that they Commodore Ballroom formation Booth in the SAC. Bennett shed his advertis- couldn't be ignored for long. ing/catoonist skin, gathered Slugmania engulfed Van• the Slugs around him and couver like a tropical set out to chnquer the local rainstorm. But, before commercial scene. When anyone got the notion that their lack of cover material Doug and the Slugs were and obvious disregard for nothing more than an eclec• spandex made it impossible tic oddity, the band released to play the established their first single on Ritdong clubs, the Slugs set out to Records, 'Too Bad.' do it cheir way. Self promoted 'theme' The rest of their recording dances sprung up in history is well documented. A wonderful farce basements, church halls and The first album. Cognac and • Don Wright - need of comic relief during ethnic community centres. Balogna, quickly sold over 80,000 units in Canada, and Who would hawe thought a the spring break. The cast in• Drawn lemming-like by the Doug and the Slugs were plate of sardines could be so cludes several Vancouver outlandish and intuitive pro• nominated for two Juno much fun? Playhouse regulars, as well motional 'popaganda.' team• ing crowds followed Doug Awards. The second and Looking for something to as Shirley Broderick and and the Slugs to 'beach third albums, Wrap It and do one night during Spring Robert Clothier from the blanket bongos', 'ricky ricar- Music for the Hard of Think• Break? Caught any live Beachcombers (Sal and do romps', and 'psycehedilic ing also went gold in theatre recently? Then don't Relic). 60's soirees'. Doug and the Canada, proving that Doug miss 'Noises Off playing un• Noises Off runs Monday to Slugs even had the cheek to and the Slugs could grab em til ivlarch 15th at the Queen Saturday at 8 p.m. except no put on concerts in which with a hook and hold 'em Elizabeth r'laynouse shows March 10 and 11. they appeared under a thinly with the product. Theatre. Saturday matinees at 2:30. Are you a tutor? disguised pseudonym as By 1983, Doug and the This is an extremely funny f or ticket inlormaiion call their warm-up - a double bill• Slugs were touring across play about a group of actors the Vancouver Playhouse Want to Earn Extra Income? ing with a single band the country and attracting as they try to mount a farce box office at 873-3311 or performing. crowds to a variety ol while coping with personal VTC. For Contacts Unlimited. venues, ranging from clubs and troupe problems. to large facilities with over Send resume to: In the first act we see the 12,000 people attending. troupe in their final dress 110,1089 West Broadway rehearsal, the night (and ear• In the past few years, Vancouver B.C. V6H 1E5 ly morning) before opening Doug and the Slugs has been night. Not all the cues have busy producing videos, in• been sorted out, some lines cluding five singles and a 27 aren't quite ready, and a minute epic entitled 'The Need a tutor? sleepless set carpenter is Listening Party.' In 1984 doing his best to deal with Doug and the Slugs were prop problems. But we are semi-finalists for the Group Achieve Goals You Thought iniroduced to the troupe and Arts in Motion of the Year . soon are aware of the Since then, Doug and the Were Never Possible underlying relationships bet• Slugs have released their Arts in Motion' is the by the provincial government' ween diftereni members ot fourth album 'Popaganda,' name of this year's B.C. to stimulate understanding ine troupe. and continue to tour. l-estival of the Arts, to take and enthusiasm in the arts at On Saturday, March 8th, PHONE: 736-3399 The second act puts us place in Prince George May 4 a community level, as well as behind the stage, at a perfor• to 8. to provide a forum for mance four weeks into the The festival, which brings developing artists. Several play's tour of England. Some together 1,500 participants arts organizations are involv-i of the relationships have from six art disciplines, ed in the Festival, including changed since dress rehersal features workshops, ex• the Assembly of B.C. Arts and there is niucn fighting hibits, performances and Councils, the Association of and -liilarious confusion competition. Music, dance, B.C. Drama Educators, The BCIT^BOOKSTORE backstage. As actors make speech arts, film, theatre and Association of Performing their entrances and exits, we tine art will all be on display Arts Festivals, Theatre B.C. hear, but do not see, the during the five day event. and the B.C. Student Film scene from Act 1. Their Royal f-lighnesses the Festival. The first such Festival was held in In act three we are back in Prince and Princess of Wales Kamloops in 1982, with a front of the stage, but by this will appear to officially open followup festival in Penticton time the scene bears little the festival, the largest event DRAFTING two years later. resemblance to the original of Its kind in Canada. we saw during dress rehear• One highlight of the For application forms and sal in act one. Three months i-estival will be a showing of information about the of touring, romantic en• several films and videos pro• festival, write to: B.C, tanglements, petty duced by B.C. student film• Festival of the Arts, 613 jealousies and professional makers. Superior Street, Victoria, SPECIALS backstabbing have played The festival was created B.C. V8V 1V1. havoc with the author's script and flow of the pro• duction. Cues are thrown out the window, entrances miss• Staedtler-Mars Portopal ed, and lines ad libbed as the On ttie Fringe play within a play barely makes it to the final curtain. Drafting Table 31"x42" Deadline for submissions Written by British Applications are now be• ing accepted Ironi individuals to the Vancouver Fringe is playwright Michael Frayn, April 30, with productions ac• Suggested List Price $165.00 Noises Off is considered by and groups wishing to par• ticipate in the 1986 Fringe cepted on a first-come, first- many to be one of the fun• served basis. niest plays to reach the Festival of alternate theatre and performance art, Last September, the in• stage in years. This Van• augural Vancouver Fringe couver Playhouse production scheduled to run September Our Price $125.00piusPST 12to21. Festival featured 70 produc• is just the cure for anyone in tions of 225 performances over the 10-day spectacle. 4500 audience members Most people travel were drawn to seven perfor• mance venues in Mt. Mars Lettering Guide #975 21 forfUn. Pleasant. This year, organizers are Contains Scriber, Double-sided increasing the number of performances by 40 per cent, Refugees travel and will be accepting out-of- Tracing Pin and 975-342 Template province groups, including Suggested List Price $67.50 froinffear. productions featured in August's Edmonton r ririge Festival. Part of the reason Our Price $23.75piuspst for expansion is to help celebrate Vancouver's Centennial. Also this year, organizers are adding some cabaret- style theatre performances, as well as workshops and seminars. For application forms and more information write to TheatreSpace, 1142 Homer Street, Vancouver B.C, V6B 2X1. the link, march 4, 1986 Page 9 new member, Shane Car• roll, who plays guiiars and keyboards. The bahd is st\ll based around Fast Eddte Clark {hough, who is the iormer lead guitarist tor Motorhead. heh, heh. Waitmg tor the ffoar uses Superb production to till every possible space with eversoundy possiu.v. The keyboards. are sound"-•. Th-n estyle keyboards to Dee pai Pur-o similar in style to•-'h Deepe Pur• ple and help make the album somewhat more ac• cessible to ne\f/com—' J The only song the below par is the bal

' -Criange.' Lead singer Dave Kmi I has polished his style a —' longer irritating. especially notes. He really co,.. across strong on songs like Girl' 'Back Door Man' and 'Waiting for the Roar.' The y... .. back up vocals are used recording oi especially well, once again somewhat muddy, t^ow helping to get the adrenalin and this (intentional or going. otherwise) effect com- VJith this record it's easy pliments their sound, to see that Fastviay is Speaking of sound, unlike rapidly becoming one of many of their rival punk the better bands of the counterparts the DK's'for heavy metal genre. It's too better or for worse, have a bad they receive so little sound all their own. airplay. Iheir concert per- Musically •}ello Biafra's pro- tormances have constantly yoking vocals and East Bay improved and as they con- Ray's haunting munster- tinue to refine themselves, like guitar rifts stand out well hell, they could be the most. The band as a whole could be a lot improvfc^. ^ record will tighter, but then again, I tinue to refine tighte.endles,s . rehearsa l could ' well hell, they- endles• s'he rehearsam to los. e the eat. cause them to los—e• thofe t l Hopefully this record v/ill spontaneity aspect of their start a trend in '86 towards I music. a better heavy metal pro• ' Overall the album does duct, away from the likes not quite gel but the stan• douts include:'Soup is Twisted Sister who pretend Good' (the unions agree, to be hard rock. And II..-. , sacrifices must be made, larisonsareAnd finally, toif ben...com• - , computers never go on parisonsIhe closes aret examplto be made,e th I strike... soup is good food, thcaen closes think oft example, in soun dthat I I it makes a good meal...) can think of, in sound (A\9hV anyway, is the album , 'MTV-Get Off The Air'(Hi, >Ft>,9ti' \ anyway,Pyromani is athe by Dealbumf Lepp . I'm your video dj, I always Th—"nie recora bdy Derecievef Leppards i . talk like I'm wigged out on .wed four, 4, •* * * * from t r^uaaludes, I wear a satin KNEE DEEP IN THE baseball \acket everywhere and hopefull it's a hint son9! uh" I go...), and last but not HOOPLA concW^^f^prU towards a rock n' roll least 'Jock-O-Rama' {Jock Starship summer. 0 Rama, save my soul, ^ Knee deep in the hoopla oeen °°viewed by: Abu Nidal we're under the thumb of marks the return of one of the beef patrol, the future FRANKENCHhio.IKENCHRIST. the oldest bands in rock re" 1 ol America is in their and roll. Albeit they've DeadI KennedyKennedys watch it roll over dec ert we .„ _ ' changed their name a few \sa This is the latest LP from the beef patroi times. First it was Jeffer• the band that has brought of America is in their cov)' son Airplane, then Jeffer• side' abW- ship us hardcore hits like'Hon- hands, watch it roll over markson sStarship tn^ (hey they'rr S^ar day in Cambodia' and Niagara Falls...) the oldest bands in s\on ;n)n9- -"ow just plain Ihe c^e' 'PoliceTruck'. Unfortunate- I like this band and have and roll Albeit they've p\av stio' ly, 'Frankenchrist' doesn't watched them develop over changed their name a fe- ot break any new ground. the years, but I feel this times First it was Jeffe> ,cV'io'^ The San Francisco based' album could have been a son Airplane thenjeffer- ,\:Mr\d -"of, led by vocalist lot stronger as the produc- starship (hey they're den '-'with such tion appears to have beem hip) and now )ust plain rushed to avoid a costly starship. The reason for tl quartet, leu studio bill. One is for sure ^ame change is that one i \V\a\ Jello Biafra, deal with bu-. though, thee DeaoDead .Kennedy s founding members, ou^ serious issues as IS an- hones"onest band, which pguj Kantner, quit the ba' cot^essoo n '""^^'h lastyearandtookthe'Jf unemployment, nuclear makes no sacrifices in Paul r\u.. tait*^ \na^ describing the world the ' ferson'creativ withe forc hime behn.... , eaVi^e destruction, TV violence Paul Kantner was the S\a' and the 'decline of way they see it. As the creativband ande force his absencebehind tli f son America' in a sarcastic, Dead Kennedys themselves very noticeable"nd his absenc. I knowe sortie'^ almost humorous manner. I say on the inner sleeve of the record has tw' okno\ hit album "It's never too singles so far but let's tsoPP°l", This odd sense of humour cou»d'^ is clearly evident on the I Ik. analyze these a little * closer. 'We Built Thisan album cover, which "savon tlO^N - Toup of Shiners I by: Todd is just more Americar es, aod9«^t jingoism telling uf pevne wei jWad much they love tixneh t pal • "=ara' isanot pac^ "T-Sataisa" inQ \t\e

io\we as ^^^re'p^o'^'^"' A/AITINGFORTHE (ton ,0'd Fastway tec Waiting for the Roar, the "cob**, bO( \n9 3n\oV did new record by Fastway, is ,on- simply the best heavy --fe'ep' metal, hard rock record ,nde since Deep Purple's Perfect iUe( \n9 ,aiVn s^a' Kt^0'N "^nceOeeStrangers, f last year. Unfor- • •'lately, because the radio --> hasn't Ihe ViQ^^^sonQ^ 60^ \t\e ,usW lOed ^entioj P'^tdadO-^^' to listen to it is lo-. i\d sxanda" buy it or listen to KISW. , cons'* IS a ^o(\d ' o^r Now I know that as soon \ tionie ton as you hear the term 'heavy ,ecUO^ tesP' N(oi) can metal', horrific visions of VJO)U\l d an^ JOBS ,ca» ^aW anarchy and terrorism pop i Skis anV son9 on into your mind. And well glffTlE ione ttlv they should but anyone tdvwax' i with an open mind should (turV iWed I 18 •nd^s realize that it sa viable Bat tive^ musical alternative. pai^°^;;,^U;txos\e«^%,^ Especially in the case of ttEJ 'B»BI titth Waiting for the Roar. ~ Fastway has added a

the link, march 4. 1986 Recreation and Athletic Services

I Mu Vancouver Aquarium lion ot marine presenialions,) nab summer job oppor- biological talks and general; Coming up luiiiiies available tor be in constant contact with Stats this week: siuUenis miefesied in serv• the public, as well as be ing as Aquarium Interpreiers reponsible for mapitenance iguiues). Ine aquarium is and safety. Team Name GP W T L D F A Total looking tor studenis wiin (Standing) 4 pts 2 pts 1 pt Opts gl/pt 91'PI pis some knowledge ot biuioyy, Students interested

public speaking ability and a working at the Aquarium this, VOLLEYBALLALEAGUE dtjsire 10 inierptei aquatic Wednesday Non-contact summer stiould pick up ap• Cheers 12 11 10 89 51 23 iittt lo tne gyneral public. A plication and reference letter! Hackers 12 10 2 0 180 86 22 Hockey at Columbia 4 rinks good working knowledge ot lurnis Irom tne tducatr C&S Pliers 12 7 3 1 94 79 17 a second language and the dfiu Interpretation Depart-! Survivors 12 5 5 1 85 107 15 Cardiac Cids 12 4 6 1 Forestry 2 vs Gas & Oil dOiiHy lo perform simple tirsi ment at the Vancouver j 97 138 14 Spike & Net 12 2 S 1 95 135 12 aio IS aiso i/aiuabie. Aquarium or call 685-3364. Blue Rink 12:15 p.m. Lunatics 12 3 5 2 69 87 11 buccesstui candiuaies win Deadline for applications is]

Oe fxpected to provide narra- March 21,1986. C&S Pilers over Lunatics by default Hackers split with Cardiac Cids 15-8,16 -18 March 5 Cheers over Lunatics by default

VOLLEYBALL B LEAGUE A bundle of belongings Byters 12 10 2 0 114 55 22 Staff Allstars 12 10 2 0 138 87 22 iart the only thing a refugee Chemical Insane 12 7 5 0 121 133 17 brings to his new country. Nursing term II 12 5 5 1 88 106 15 TerroristI 12 2 10 0 105 204 14 FogDuckers 12 3 7 1 76 89 13 Totem Colleges Ensfeein ¥ras a reft^ee. BMET200 12 5 3 2 78 72 13 Athletic Association Staff over BMET 200 by default Byters over Fog Duckers by default Chemical Insane over Terrorists 16-14,15-11 Men's & Women's Basketball VOLLEYBALLC LEAGUE Tournament Nads 12 12 0 0 60 16 24 Building) 12 7 5 0 51 85 19 March 7th & 8th Prodies 12 8 2 1 40 40 18 United Nations 12 7 3 1 53 30 17 Terroristsll 12 5 5 1 49 86 15 Hypercharge 12 3 3 3 30 10 9 Game times; Building over Psycho s by default 3 p.m. Women s Basketball 7 p.m. Mens Basketball Nads over Prodies 15-0,15-10 5 p.m. Women's Basketball 9 p.m. Men s Basketball United Nations over Hypercharge by default

Team name GP W T L D F A Total MEN'S NATIONAL (Standing) 2 pts n/a 1 pt Optsgl/pt gUpt pis

BASKETBALL COED INDOOR SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIPS Schooner Beaver 4 3 10 0 12 4 14 Alumni Nitecaps 5 2 2 1 0 12 8 13 March 19th-22nd at BCIT Taps Shooters 4 12 10 7 11 9 Hostility & Terr. 5 0 13 1 6 13 5

Wednesday Marcti 19th Hostility & Terrorism tied Taps Shooters 1-1

team practices 9 a.m. - noon Schooner Beavers tied Alumni Nitecaps 2-2

Awards luncheon noon to 1:30 p.m.

Thursday March 20th - tournament begms MENS INDOOR SOCCER FINALSTANDINGS 2 p.m. Ontario vs Manitoba Challengers 5 5 0 0 0 21 6 20 4 p.m. Quebec vs B.C. 1 Liverpool 5 4 0 1 0 11 4 17 6 p.m. Nova Scotia vs Alumni Mix 5 2 12 0 9 12 12 8 p.m. Opening Ceremonies Alumni Aardvars 5 2 0 3 0 9 10 11 8:30 p.m. B.C. 2 vs Alberta a Cerveja Select 5 10 4 0 8 11 8 Civil Disobed. 5 0 14 0 1 15 6

Chellengers over Alumni Mix 7-2 Liverpool over Civil Disobedience 3-0 Alumni Aardvars over Cerveja Select 1 -0

COED INDOOR SOCCER FINALSTANDINGS Spring Term Intramural Alumni Athletics 7 5 2 0 0 14 4 24 Flamingo 7 5 0 2 0 21 10 22 Breakfast Club 7 4 12 0 12 10 20 Elastic Members 7 3 3 1 0 6 5 19 Registration Week Drillers 7 2 14 0 7 9 14 BigFackers 7 13 3 0 7 12 13 Gangue Bangers 7 2 0 5 0 10 15 13 Sahsh 7 10 5 1 5 17 9

March 17th •21st Gangue Bangers over Flamingo 4 -2 Alumni Athletics over Drillers 2-1 Breakfast Club over Big Fackers 2-1

Scormg race Spring Term Grant Malach 8 Masaud Aflaita 6 SalahQuirie March 17th. May 19th 1986 Mohamed Milad 5 Mohamed Rahuma 3 Wallyball (A new Game) Dave Dott 3 Enzo OelsantoS Time: Wednes'day Chris TzvelcofI 3 11:30a.m. - 1:30p.m. Carlos Rios 2 Location: Racquetball courts #2 and #3 Al Campbell 2

League Schedule: March 26th to May 7th

Registration Fee: $30.00 per team

Minimum 7 players per team 1 Flag Football

Tinne: Wednesday BOOKSTORE 12:00 - 2:00p.gi. Location: Grass Field NOTICE: League Sctiedule: March 26th to May 7th

Registration Fee: $30 00 per team Minimum 10 players per team The Bookstore outlet in the J.W. Inglis Building (North Softball (Slow Pitch) Campus/PVI) will close Time: Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday effective April 16th. 5:00pm • 6 15p.m, Bookstore operations will be Location: Grass Field League Schedule April 2nd to May 7th centralized in building Registration Fee: $12.00 per team 3D, ground floor. Minimum 12 players per team

the link, march 4, 1986 Page 11 Team Swillhound ski- head, clocking an impressive A few more awards were prototype toboggan. 8.36 seconds, j hile the rest handed out - Fastest In• 25 degrees below zero! At the start, fviel O'Keefe of the team were scattered dividual Time went for the in the nosecone, Clive Hon- all over the place. That run last run of U. of Man's ski broke the other ski. Contmuea Irom page 1 son, Scotty Douglas, Dan machine. Best Alumni to U Lewis on Brakes, Ralph Miler of C, Best Combined Time to and clubs In town. Alumni team, and held our Team Brzo racing about 10th as driver, and Gord Smith as I^eanwhile, team Brzo con• U of C, Best Brakes to U. of own during the free beer and and Team Swillhound around pusher could barely hold sistantly scored fast runs Western Ontario, and then Everyone was taking a pizza Oinner and the subse• 25th or so. back the sled. The surface without the benefit of the prizes. The glory hard• close look at our boggans, quent wall of pizza food fight Brzo rode the black slab we'd prepared was gonna brakes, and the races ended ware. Best Overall Design wanting to know tiow we'd that followed. With the with Tim Sjostrom in the work. Silent 'Hail Ivlarys', 'Oh with most team members and Appearance to BCIT. Se• surfaced ttie bottom. We told freebies gone, all that was ceiling, Dave Towert steer• Gods' and 'We're gonna proudly through painfully cond Overall to BCIT, and them a variety a stories, but left was the list of bars and ing, Steve Hariss facing die's' went through the team. sporting minor brsuies, First Overall to SAIT. To say saved the truth for the clubs. Suffice to say, backwards operating the We got the go-ahead and we scrapes and dinged-up we as a team were ecstatic judges. Calgary's Ivlanhatten Club brakes, Paul Root and Den• went! In no time at all we helmets. would be the understatement isn't likely to be the same nis Bralie as ballast, and passed the finish gates, and of the year. The handshaking and backslapping continued With 47 toboggans in one quiet, trendy little nightspot John McKay as pusher. the brakes were deployed, well into the night. room it was plain to see who for quite some time, and It was a blistering first run but the sled didn't slow The Awards our competition was, and memories of Team with Brzo ending up with the down one bit. Ralph bailed There were eleven awards tension mounted as Swillhound and Team Brzo in fastest time yet. However out. I closed my eyes, and available. The baquet hall Congratulations to all who everyone took another look full uniform will last a while. they paid for their victory we 't-boned' a stack of hay was buzzing, the teams jit• participated in BCIT's entries at everyone else's sleds. The when a buried cable at the bales doing 50 Km/hr. When tery. Team Gouratz from - all the team members, judges didn't release the The Competition bottom of the run demo'd the snow and hay settled, Waterloo took three awards Susan Gratien and Tuino reulls that day, and there Saturday morning slamm• their brakes and cracked the and everyone was sure they right off the bat • Best team Siira, who couldn't make the was much talk of sabotage - ed in at 25 degrees Celsius concrete slab. The balance were still alive, we Spirit, Best Costumes and trip, Dave Hawkin and Brent we hid our tobaggans were below zero, with horizontal of their racing took place discovered that in clocking Best Long Shot, all well Brown as team no competing team members snow in a 20 Km/hr wind. It with no brakes. the fastest speed, and the deserved and all done photographers, the PVI Pipe would find them. That night was a day to wear everything fastest time to date, we'd without toboggans. (They and Steam Shop, PVI we teamed up with the BCIT we'd brought. The draw had A similar problem hit the broken the right tip off one finally arrived in Calgary Welding Shop, our sponsors of the skiis. A factor which about 10 that night). Then the S.A., Alumni, ASIT, TNT, while effectively eliminating BCIT was called up to accept Engineering Council, Recrea• us from competition, would the Ivlost Spectacular tion Services, C&S tvlalerials contribute on the next run to Wipeout award. It was ac• Lab (BCIT) and Target, B H our winning the most spec• cepted with the humility and Levelton, Airways and Motor• tacular wipeout award. The sobriety so deserving of ways. These awards are for team members shuffled such recognition. all of us to share. around for that run, and when they were smoking down the course, heading for an even faster run than the WUSC asks for sled's first run, about five 1 metres from the finish the broken ski tip caught the built up edge of the runway. $1 per term The front of the sled stopped dead, throwing bodies left and right, then it popped up Continued from page 1 WUSC Refugee Program in the air, did a 360, and im• World Unnersrty Service, with headquaners In mrough studeni tee levys Geneva, « an organizaDon which altempb lo lif* paled itself vertically in the and fund-raising drives. academic conwnuni&es m over 40 countries by runway. Ralph IVIiller made it seeking solubons to some of the wortd's more Local Committees also sup• pressing social and economic problems Sine* Ihe through the finish line on his end ol the First World War. refugee aid has been «i port WUSC work Dy finding important pan ol WUS actnntws. people interested in pro• WUS Canada began a new etiort lo assist retugees viding training and lecnnicai thiee years ago This mibabve was grven momen• services in developing tum by changes in Ihe regulations surrounding Ihe Canadian irrvnigration Act. These changes permil nations. wusc. acung pnmanly through Local Committees rne BCIT WUbC Local which operate on mosi Canadian unrvererty and college campuses, to sponsor refugee students. Commmee, cnaired Dy BCIT WUSC Local Commmees are cunentty working to Physics instructor Amar sel up scholarships al campuses across the court- try. A bundle of belongings Kshatriya. is currently v^fork- ing on producing a publica• For many refugee students, sponsorship by WUSC IS Ihe only available avenue lor entry lo Canada. tion examining the use of Pnonty is grven lo those students and faculty who technology in developing come (torn the Third World and tor whom • isn^ the only thing a refugee scholarship would provide a means of leavir>g a countries, and on sponsoring situation ol imprisonment or physical danger. a refugee student at BCIT. Ihe WUSC Local Committee Refugee support worV must be looked upon as both a humanilarian effort and an imporlani factor in the brings to his new country. will also tiave a display set long-term development prospects of urxterdever- up during Open House. lopod nations. Vice-president of tne Locai Commiitee, Edwin Loo. says Last chance for tne committee hopes students will approve the student aid small levy. He said tnere Einstein was a refugee. about 30 refugee students Siudenis should be aware that thet can still apply tor Canada currently studying in Canada, Student Loans for the 85-86 including several at UBC. academic year. Students who have not yet applied can do so What is a Refugee? until March 14. 1986. Refugees are alnxwt afways the uttimaie fe»utt of Note that the above is war and opptession The Unjlefl Naliona High ComfTiisslon (of Relogeea defines refugees ss apilicable to students whose pei^ons wtyi have (led their honielands Because of academic year continues Irom 3 well-tourxJed fear of being persecuted due lo theirSeptembe r lo May. Ii does not race, religion. nat>o^aJl^. or mernbefsh.p In a partkailar social group or political opnloo. The apply lo students in General and tundamenta) need of every refugee is to recetve Psychiatric Nursing. Diagnostic asylum — lo be placed m a country yrftere he or Medicashe l Sonography. Health can bve secure Irom pierseculion. Record Technician Program. Electrical, l-irst i ear Horest Resources or Jvuiuary 1986 en• Refugee Students trants to l-inancial management/ No aixuraie (rgure is available lor the number o' Computer Systems/ Marketing refugees who also happen to be students, but rtca n safely be said thai countless thousands of siixJents. management. part^larty in [he Third WofW. frequenrty find themselves rfi grave personal danger because of further intormation can be ob• ifwr involvemeni with movemenls wtiich are tained from l-inanciai Aid and designed to bnng aboul significani social change Awards in the Counselling Centre withm their communrty Roemg their homeland is (2N 205). the only viable solution lor many of these students Once tn ei.te. however, prospects fof continu-ng Iheir education are vefy dim Moreover, oppor• tunities lor students beir»g accepted under the Raffle winner immigration reguiatKjns ol mosi developed nations are few and lar between sine*, as students, they are rwl immediately emenng the |Ob rr^arliei nor do they The winner of a recent BCIT in moa cases apply as pan ot a farmty Rugby Club Ski Whtstler rattle was Paula Alvarez. i

ANSWERS PATIENTSWITH

1. Huey Lewis. 2. Abbey Road. Let It be, ORTHODONTICS although released after, (STRAIGHTENING OF TFETH) was recorded first. are needed lor UBC Derv lal Clink:. Appoinlmenis lo SUPPORT 3. Stu Sutcllffe, who died of assess sullabilliy lof treal- wusc a brain hemorrage at age menl In September. 1906. 21, shortly after quitting the a/0 availatjte now. For an aasassmenl, pleas* all group in 1962. 228-2324 4. Fleetwood Mac's 228-3567 'Rumours.' VOTE YES! Monday - Frkray 9;30-«:30 5. Jimi Nendrtx.

Page 12 the link, march 4, 1986