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T H E L I N K |8 CFML TOP TWENTY CAMPUS NEWS FUTUREWATCH INTRAMURAL SCORES RECREATION WHAT'S ON Serving Ihe new BCIT Campus Canada 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 Calgary 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 Ontario 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 Vancouver 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.
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