Increased enrolment mav force 8am classes Stuff Society, Adminisfrution to begin negotiutions soon? Negotiations may soon be under way between the Staff Society and the Administra- tion regarding the extension of school days at BCIT. . Although all available space on campus is bein re-couped to accomodate the increased VOLUME 12, NUMBER 17, JANUARY 25, 1978 BCIT STUDENT PUBLICATIONS enro ment this year, other changes will have to ,. be made,B according to Drug Svetic, the newly- a ointed Executive Director of Technological $&cation (Vice-president, Academic). The increased enrolment this year is approx- imately 160 extra students in Business and 60 in Engineering, with increases in the Health Division as well. The same increases are also scheduled for next year. Possible solutions to the overcrowding include starting classes on the hour instead of the half hour; in which case classes would start at 8:OO a.m‘. and go to 6:OO p.m. A four day week has also been mentioned in this regard but there has been no confirmation one way or the other. It seems that the negotiations are being held up at the present time because of differences of opinion between the administration and the Staff Society over a contract. The teachers are presently operating under their old contract, which expired last December, until a new one is decided upon. According to Pat Thomas, Secrefary of the Staff Society, the longer hours are part of a series of major proposals by the Administration to roll back the Society’s rights to help make decisions in departmental matters, on the basic running of the school. The aqlministration wants the propokals included in the new contract, while the Staff Society wants to conclude a contract now, and then deal with the proposals in a piecemeal manner. Another consideration in future discussions over the It’s auto insurance time again, folks, and LINK photographer Don Wright took a stroll around the parking lengthening of the school day the three hour break on lot with his Pentax looking for, people who wouldn’t qualify- for the safe-driver discount. Rangatang is motoring not only increases your premiums, but makes it more likely that you’ll spend the rest of your life Wednesday afternoons. Director Svetic, however, main- in a coma. Rumour has it that a Safe Driving course is starting up on campus, and that Graham Fane in tains that policy regarding this time will remain unchanged ‘ the Student Services. . .er.. .Campus Life trailer has all the info. Another photo on page 3. and there will be no classes during this period. Telethon sign-up now By IAN ROBERTSON VP External The Variety Club Telethon, slated for February 11 and 12, is less than three weeks away. The response by students to signing over their caution accounts has been fantastic. If we haven’t come to your Class yet, we will be there soon. We are also appealing to you in assisting at Telethon. This would- include answering phones at the Telethon and helping out at Mil- ler’s Stereo. The job of answering phones is a really basic one. The duration of the Telethon will be split up into seven shifts, for ease of

staff i ng . n - The shifts are 8 pm-11 pm, 11 pm-2 am, 2 am-5 am, 5 instead of aspenite.” No, noi t&g cidar. Oh, w&. It’s name is am-8amI 8am-11 am, 11 am-2pm, 2pm-5pm. Wgneed 14 Maquinna and it’s taking shape at a remarkable rate at the south end of it now! I the campus. Don Wright photo. people per shift. Staffing the hours from 2 am-8 am on Sunday morning may be hard, but why don’t you get a whole group of people to come down and work? Most people say that’s when it’s the most fun, because you never limes available f Or grad pictures know what may happen. The graduation portrait-taking you just pop in and get it out of the Housing Office) in the SAG The other job is helping to staff Miller’s Stereo. This sessions are moving along the way. Building, just down the hallway year Miller’s will beopen at the same time as the Telethon. smoothly, although a lot of people Specifically, the times availabfe from the SA offices and Publica- They require ten people per shift to assist in selling the have missed their times. over the next week included: tions. There is no sitting charge. . There has never yet been such ‘Thursday, Jan. 26, 10:30- Just bring your body and a Smile records and bagging at the checkouts. The shifts are the a crush that a person who missed 11:30, 1:30-2:30 and get it over with. The sooner same as the ones at the Telethon. All this is going to mean their scheduled time or was going ‘Friday, January 27, 9:30- your picture is taken the sooner a heck of a lot of fun for everyone. To (sign up, just come to to be away on the day scheduled 10:30, 1 ~30-2:30 you’ll get the proofs back. the SA offices, sign the sheet and march down where you couldn’t walk in and get their *Monday, January 30, 1:30- Proofs will be in for people who want to work. phototgraph taken with at most a 2:30 had their pictures taken before short wait. Most of the-sets are ‘Tuesday, January 31, 1 :30- Wednesday, January 18. Please The Telethon is the last big charity event of the year so getting finished around half-way 2:30 pick them up, AS SOON AS why not get out and get involved; you’ll have a heck of a lot through their scheduled hour, so The pictures are taken in the POSSIBLE from the photograqher of fun. I there’s a lot of time available if SA Committee Room (formerly in the SAC Building. .

.. PRICES YOU CANT AFFORD TQ MISS

I j the link, january 25, 1978, page 3 I 1 By G-G-G-Kdt! Camnus photo contest starts todav

Budding photographers and This category includes photos of by the 1977 BClT Ski Day, will Karsb’s of BCIT awaken!! Dig landscape, wildlife, flora, etc., in award a $50.00 cash prize to the out your best creative photos, or any season of the year. winning entry in the BClT Life slip some film into the old PRIZES: category.

Brownie, and start snapping. A prize will be awarded for the ‘RULES: 1 BCIT’s first annual photography winning entry in each category: You may submit a colour contest is intended to encourage 1. Colorific, a Vancouver firm print or black and white print, you, the amateur BClT photo- specializing in enlargement of minimum size 3%” x 3%”, grapher,to provide a showcase for colour photographs, will award a mounted or unmounted. your creative efforts, with fabu- 30” x 20” blowup enlargement of This contest is only open to lous prizes for the winners! The the winning photgraph in the BClT students. Students may best photos will be published in a nature category. enter as often as desired. future edition of the Link. 2. Raymond Kao, BCIT’s offi- Entries should be submitted to There will be three separate cial grad photographer for 1976-77 Graham Fane in the Campus Life categories in this contest: and 1977-78, will award a studio trailer, situated between the Lib- 1. Best photo of BClT life. portrait sitting, with a.8” x 10” rary and the SAC .building. This could be a shot of a BClT photograph, to the winning pho- Contest opens Wednesday, sporting event, a class or tech- tographer in the Everyday Life January 25 and closes on Tues- nology setting or event, or some category. day, March 14. other campus activity. All entries become the DroDertv 3. Th’e Campus Life Depart- .. ~ 2. Best photo of everyday life. ment, using revenues generated of the contest. Another bashed up Ford in the parking lot. Don Wright photo. This category includes photos depicting any aspect of Society-- use your imagination!! 3. Best nature photograph.

Dons needed for new residence With the September, 1978 opening of the new Maquinna Residences, and the continued use of the Willingdon Residences, candidates are required for 7 positions as dons in these resi- dences. There are two donships in the Willingdon Residences, serving 22 or 44 students each, and five donships in the Maquin- na Residences serving 48 stu- dents each. The don’s primary duties are to assist each resident to adapt to residence and BClT life, to advise and consult with the individual members of the house, to provide organizational assistance in col- lective residence activities, and to perform certain administrative duties. The performance of these tasks requires a considerable amount of time each week. A Don may be a faculty or staff member of BCIT, or a mature full-time student or alumni mem- Again in 1978, the B.C. Ministry of Labour is initiating a ber. Single individuals or mar- ried couples may be appointed as program designed to create as many summer job oppor- Dons. Applications will be available tunities as possible, for B.C. students and unemployed from the BClT Housing Office, youth. We will co-ordinate job openings in many other until Friday, February 17, 1978. Individuals with questions re- government ministries and help private businesses, farms, garding donship should contact Mr. Val Karpinsky, Housing and non-profit organizations pay the wages for extra sum- Manager, local 606. mer staff. On in town ASK ABOUT A SUMMER JOB FOR YOU! I Reveen In the Provincial Government, many ministries such as ’ headlines at QE Forestry, Recreation and Conservation, and Consumer and Corporate Affairs open up many interesting and remunera- Reveen is in Vancouver’s Queen Elizabeth Theatre. And tive summer jobs. By filling out one of our computerized audience participation is a big application forms now, you will be considered for a job part of his show. The only thing is, no one ever remembers what that closely matches your interests and abilities. Details he’s done while they’re on stage. When Reveen hypnotizes his and application forms are available at: volunteers, most slip into the world of the unconscious mind. He has been practicing it for over 28 years and has developed an interesting, as well as pol- ished, stage performance. He and his family are on stage until January 29, 8 p.m. nightly. Tickets are $4.50-$6.50. 683-3255 The Vancouver East Cultural Center is showing The Phantom of the Opera. This silent classic, starring Lon Chaney, will be shown on Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. Admission is only $1.25. 3895 Venables St., 254-9578 The star of Baretta, Fred, the cockatoo, is the guest at this year’s RV Show. The real stars of the show are the rows and rows of trailers, campers, and other rec- reational vehicles at the PNE. The show runs from Feb. 1 to 5, in the Forum, Rollerland, Agro- dome, Showmart and Food Build- ings. Admission is $2.00; phone 253-2311 for times. the link, january 25, 1978, page 4 I

Leiters ,

Rockpile u pile Dear Editor: The rockpile is definitely a pile, but it’s not rocks I’m ceferring to. Yearbook a coup? The top ten looked like a list submitted by a-group of grade 8 The yearbook has been given the go-ahead .students. The odd album de- served mention, but most were There are two ubiquitous snob-types in the world today--wine and by the SA Executive. just over.-promoted discs relying coffee. “Yes, well, I found the 1973 Eau d’lnnertube a superb vintage, After spending the better part of a week on a band’s reputation. with hearty bouquet, resting easily on my palate and no chance of examining budgets, Treasurer Allan Wal ker I would suggest that next time ” Or, “Of course I only buy Murchis’s Moka Java. Yes, it’s you choose the best albums of the over $5.00 a pound, but we consider it an affordable luxury.” and Business Manager Phil Henderson have year you look ,farther than the So they all rush out and buy Braun coffee-grinders (sinful! I have CKLG Top 30. one), rosewood wine-racks with Zulu bosom-hide slings, an-teek found $5,600 towards its funding. They have champagne buckets, supercharged ultra-lite magnesium corkscrews , John Coltrane appealed to the administration to meet that -with carborundum cutting edges ... it has a paraphernalia as complicated amount on the grounds of the good public and trendy as the middle-class dope-smokers collection of roach-clips, pipes, burners, watermarked papers and whatever. relations a quality earbook will provide the Down with Gone forever are the good ole days where a big F.riday night was to institute. The SA xecutive also feels that Kufe Juckson scrape togetheeenough money for a half-gallon of cherry jack (not much / between $3,000 andE $5,000 can be raised over a dollar in Alberta in 1972), take it back to the dorm at the Banff Letter to Ian Robertson, Springs Hotel and turn the cold tap on it to anaesthetize the gremlins throu h advertisin . Maybe you think you are which lived in the cherry jack bottles (and still do, I’m told). Our parties Dic Melville, t e Director of Information smart, but we shall strike again. were legendary, raunchy affairs which always seemed to end up with a everyone in compromising positions or yawning off the balcony into the a There aren’t enough of those Services, has volunteered to help with the stupid posters in this world which pine trees. Brain death was accepted as an occupational hazard, so most advertising sales. If ever thing goes according can even slow down our cause. eventually switched to “Indian drinking” bourbon and coke (a group sits to plan the yearbook wil be given to students Be sure to keep an eye on your. in a circle and passes the bourbon, then the coke, around the circle at Y Kate. high speed until they empty)., free of charge. Women Against Sexist Posters Not me. 1 graduated to Ripple and cheap sherry when living in A quick review of these facts would indicate and all that other shit California and considered enrolling in the “Be ‘a Wino” course at People’s Park in Berkeley. And finally, as age and a chronic noxious the administration being responsible for two- stimulus in my hyperthalamus (hangover) overtook ,me and I became thirds of the financial requirement. If the plan Cafe. exums annoy middle-crass and respectable (haha) I switched to the Pouilly Fuisses is successful it just might be the coup of the (poollee foosey, say the rubes) or the world. To the Editor of the LINK, So, to get around to the point of this screed: year. Allan Walker and all other executive Sir: Several months ago, a group of friends decided to get into the members who have put the plan together are to I would like to make a few wine-making schtick, and we decided we had to do it right. In other be commended. Obviously, they have been corn plai nts . words, none of this Calona Royal Red concentrate from Wine Art During the end of last semes- Supplies. We (or, from this point on, I should say ‘they’ cuz I was too taking very good notes in their management ter, I was repeatedly annoyed by. busy last autumn to be involved) kicked in $100 each and imported cases Iect ures. the presence of Nursing students and cases of Zinfandel grapes from Northern California. They arranged and god knows who else writing for the rental of a grape press and the expertise of an authentic Italian exams in the SAC cafeteria. (actually, a butcher from Sudbury who’s the father-in-law of one of the I realize that the administration group) to gversee the initial process. owns and operates the SAC but it The grapes were pressed without wrath, as it were, and the pulp is nevertheless designed to a followed its age-old path into the carboys to the refrains of several large extent for the use of, the otherwise intelligent people singing Italian songs, like “Mini-mini-mini- students. ravioli-oli-oli-oli.. . . .” It was a real pain in the ass My part of the deal was that I would design and.produce roughly 500 trying to find something to eat wine labels. I -kept putting it off all fall, arguing that I couldn’t do the around here when the food train- labels without having tasted the plonk. But, by the time I returned from ing center was closed. Baja at the end of December, the wine was, they said, drinkable, and I think that in the future the you’d-better-goddam-gettem-done or you won’t get your wine. The nursing students should find natives were restless. somewhere else to write exams. So on New Year’s eve, after abouJeighty ryes and a couple of bottles ,. . Also,, what ever happened to of wine, I was slouched somewhere, I think, maybe watching Guy the’NO SMOKING rule ‘in class- Lombardo’s casket leading the Royal Canadians at the Waldork Astoria rooms? And when are we going or.somathing, when a bathtub-sized shampagne glass full of a red fluid BC1T stuilents ’ FM-99 on- to have another bearpit session? was thrust into my paw. “Drink this,” said a voice that could have been When Terry Garner, 2nd year radio instructor of the Boradcast Tech, Signed, coming from the bottom of a fish tank, “it’s your wine.” I sort of missed Don Hamilton, Manager of CKLG and Roy Hennessey, FM Program A Concerned Student the last bit, thinking the benefactor had said “you’ll feel fine,” Director for LGlFM got together a while back the big question was ... Is it m‘iimbled gratitude cuz I thought it contained bromo, and turned the good enough? After some discussion and a couple of samples .Don bottom of the glass heavenward. Hamilton and Roy Henessey felt it was. Enter left Moby Grape. What is --I night Friduy My head snapped back so hard from the taste that I almost got Moby Grape??? No, it’s not a new breakfast cereal ...not a hair spray whiplash. Gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! it was awful. Somebody said it was a bit either. Brother to Moby Dick? You’re getting warmer. If you really. On Friday, January 27, .the virgin or should’ve breathed for a while before drinking or something want to know tune into CKLG-FM (99kHz) this Sunday between 8:15’and CRC is holding it’s First Annual but it was revolting. The best made plans ..... 8:30and get the facts straight from Greg Cooper’s mouth. Greg is one of “-----”Night. We are hoping to So, in doing the labels, the first idea that came to mind was a the second year radio students from the Broadcast Technology involved raise money for the Intramural well-dressed gentleman with his head turned sideways and a rainbow in, “Inside Outside”, a new fifteen part package presented each week Sports Banquet to be held in coming out of his mouth. I rejected that as it meant washing the press on LG-FM at the aforementioned, time. It’s researched, written. and April. A Texas Mickey Raffle is down four times to put the colours on, although the name--Technicolor produced by the same students who bring.you BClT radio. If the secret. being held along with special Yawn -- had a nice ring to it. After a bit more consultation, and rejecting of Moby Grape (with a name like that how’can you help but be curious) events. Prizes will be six-packs of the idea of a helicopter going “WOD WOD wop wop,” I settled on the idea doesn’t catch your fancy how about a fascinating look behind the scenes beer. below, which turned out tobe both elegant and suitable. at the H.R. MacMillan Planetarium and its current show, UFO, or Events are: - continued on Da 5 perhaps a revealing discussion on racism with one of our daytime 1. Soda Crackers & Whistling students ...one who has been on the receiving end. Tune into the show Each team member eats 5 this weekend. You’ll like what you hear .... crackers & has to whistle before ***.* ‘ the next member may start. To all the PPP,SMS (penny pinchin poverty stricken male students), do 4-man teams. I have a deal for you. Actually, it’s the TNT that has the deal. For just 2. Jello Eating $1.49 you can purchase acontainer of Herbal Essence Shampoo, Alberto One person is blindfolded while Balsam Conditioner, .Noxema Anti-perspirant, a Trac Two razor, his partner feeds him Jello on a Palmolive Shaving cream and more! All that would normally cost $5.00 spoon attached to the end of a but the TNT price is just a buck and a half. Ladies, a similar.deal awaits yardstick. 2-man teams. you ...the products are slightly different and you get $6.00 worth of stuff 3. Pass the Lifesaver for $1.49. Each team member holds- a ****. toothpick in their mouths & A minor correction from last week’s column on Damage‘Deposits. I passes a lifesaver down the row. stated tuition fees for each student,were at least $350.00. The figure’ No hands. 4-man teams. should have been $370.00 ...too many late nights,- I guess. 4. Five-legged Race .*ttt continued on pag i 4-man teams. I 5. Beer Drinking Contest 4-man teams, limit-6 teams. The disco starts at eight and is free. The events start at 9 and the Texas Mickey Draw will be held at 10:30. Raffle tickets can be bought from any member of the CRC and will also be available at ‘A newspaper’s duty is to comfort the afflicted the disco. Come out, enjoy and afflict the comfortable.’ yourself & help support the -Henry Frick [?I Intram urals. - EDITOR: Mlke Brownrtgg Campus Life Committee [CRC] COPY EDITORS: Rob Van Weelden, Christer Myberg REPORTERSlPHOTOGRAPHERS: Don Wrtght, Shawn Witton, Dave Sherwood, Kevin Barker, ‘Caren Dar Woon, Gordon Batn. Eltzabeth Kinsey Have you OFFICE: Leith Fyfe MANAGER: Mkhael Kluckner written your The LINK is published by the Student Association of the British Columbia Institute of Technology, Opinions expressed .in signed articles do.not necessarily represent LETTER TO those of the editors or staff. Opinions expressed anywhere do not necessarily . represent thosec‘the Student Association. itsCouncil or Executive, or (god forbid) the BClT Adminlstration. Published every Wednesday morning during the school THE LINK year. Circulation 2,500. Listed in CARD.

3700 WILLINGDONI. AVENUE,,- BURNABY, BC today? ‘L 437-1333 1 b CALCULATOR BRITISH m REPAIRS ‘ ALL MAKES AND MODELS wo RICHARDS st. Vancouver, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES For your Survey INSTRUMENTS & Drafting Supplies CAL-Q-TRONICS CALL 684-0171 1 -4861 KINGSWAY 434 9322

Liona Boyd.-

Liona Boyd, a classical guitarist his Quebec and Nice Master with what the New York Times classes, and then to continue with called “a flair for brilliance”, will private lessions for a year in be performing today at noon in Paris, where she studied with the the SAC gym. aid of a Canada Council grant. This is a special performance and a special event for BCIT; with Liona has performed the high cost of top musicians and numerous concerts in Canada the organizational problems in-’ and the USA and has toured volved, it is a rare event. In-fact, Britain and Holland. She has also this is the only concert scheduled given .many school recitals in for this year. Canada and France and recorded Liona Boyd was born in London several television programs. England’but has spent most of The Ottawa Journal stated she her life in Canada. She began her was possessed with “..a mastery study of the concert guitar at the in technique and sensitive under- age of fourteen with Eli Kassner standing of her instruments.” in Toronto. In 1969 she partici- Her first album contained an pated in Julian Bream’s master astonishing variety of both clas- class in Stratford, where she sical and contemporary guitar, played in his television documen- including the famed El Colibri tary. In 1972 she graduated with (Imitation of the flight of a honours from the University of hummingbird) by Julio Sagreras, Toronto’s Music Faculty where works by G u imares, she received her Bachelor of Johann S. Bach, Scarlatti and Music Degree in Performances Tomasi. Of special interest is and’ in the same year she placed -“The girl with the Flaxen Hair” first for guitar in the Canadian by Claude Debussy, one of his National Music Competition. better-known impressionistic Her debut recording with Boot whatevers. Records, “The Guitar,” was of continued on page 2 special importance to the deve- loping guitar movement for it added an outstanding female Grad portrait virtuoso to its numbers. The celebrated French guitarist .photographer chosen Alexandre Lagoya‘has said “She is one of my most brilliant Raymond Kao, a photographer . students,” and the eminent with Queen Elizabeth, Pele, the American guitarist Christopher commissioner of the RCMP and a Parkening wrote “She is one of stint as the Far East Director for the most excellent guitarists I Thames Television to his credit, have heard.” has been chosen as the official Boyd has studied with most of graduation portraitist for BCIT. the world’s top guitarists: Julian The selection was made by SA Eream, Narciso Yepes, Alirio treasurer Don MacKay and Diaz, Alice Artzt and Alexandre Publications Manager Michael Lagoya. The latter heard her play Kluckner after a review of nearly Tara Bonham of the Cosmic Salt0 trampoline group soared and amazed students at the trampoline when he came to Toronto and adozen submissions from various demonstration during the Snowball last Wednesday. Robert Owen photo. invited her to study with him in photographic studios around the city. Kao is in his mid-thirties and is a graduate of the Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara. He is a member of the Profes- Yearbook finally gets green light sional Photographers of Canada and the Professional Photogra- - After about a month of debate, thern Alberta), for instance, the passing of time, larger enrol- re-evaluated to take into account phers Association of B.C. Student Council last Thursday spends about one tiollar of every ments and changing attitudes these changes. The Publications He has won three major awards night approved publication of the five ($18,000, in fact) on its toward yearbooks generally, the Department is intent on under- from the PPABC for Best Com- 1977 Nucleus Yearbook. yearbook. In the early years of priority of the book has slipped. taking that re-evaluation before mercial Photography in Natural The book will be distributed BCIT, when the school was Part of the problem in this may the first word is written or the Colour, Best Colour Portrait of a free -to every student and most smaller and there was more of an have been that the entire concept first picture taken. Man and Best Wedding Photo- staff and administrative workers elan involved in attending here, a of a yearbook - what need it’s Council last Thursday was con- graphy in Colour. He has had in the Institute. Plans call for similar situation existed; but with trying to fulfil - has never been cerned with two major questions prints exhibited at various print about 136 pages with a semi-hard facing the book: would it lose shows in Canada, the US and the cover, totally supported by adver- money and if so where would that Far East. tising sales. deficit be made up from; and if it continued on page 2 Although the .consensus seem- were to be totally supported by ed to be running in favour of a advertising, would the finished yearbook right from the begin- product be a crassly commercial- Correction to ning of the school year, problems All the big prizes in last week’s Med-Rad student and “Jim & ized throwaway. arose in deciding on a format and Snowball Raffle were won by Sally” from “BCIT Alumni.” There will be roughly 75 pages a means of financing it. staff, of all the goddam things. The private lesson on Grouse of editorial content in the book; last week‘s lead Last year’s council budgeted June Delesalle, a Nursing Mountain was won by Chris what that space is filled with is for a “traditional” yearbook, the Instructor, won the Skibird Week- Worobets, a Forest Resources still up in the air. It could be grad There is one correction that kind every highschool produces, end Holiday to somewhere in the student. Ski accessories from photos, team and sport shots, should be noted in the “SA to but costs overshot expectations snowy Interior in January or Can Ski were picked up by Denise articles by class reps, a review Sponsor Teacher Evaluation” and advertising revenue was not February. Her response was Clarke of Nursing and Paul Scian- chronicling the major events of story published in last week’s up to its original projection. The something like: “(Shriek). . . . . camerli of E & E. the school, this, that, or some- LINK, according to Neville Millar book fell heavily into debt and I WON!!..I WON!! ...OHWOW! Congratulations! thing else, whatever, or any VP Internal. because the response to it wasn’t OHWOW!! Very restrained. combination of the above. In The story should read that exactly overwhelming, they did Ross Moore of Central Stores I other words, it’s still wide open, “subject to the approval of the not budget for one this year. staff won the pair of Kazama Free First year C & S challenges and before a decision is made on full council, the Student Associa- Other technological institutes & Easy skiis. Pairs of Madshus Forestry 1st year to a Volleyball content, our ears will be wide tion has decided to go ahead with often budget a very high propor- Cross-Country skiis, donated by Game “if you are not too chick-. open to any suggestions. the development of a teacher- tion of their student activity fees ABC Recreational Equipment, en” contact Brent Simpson or Some money is available within performance appraisal program toward a yearbook. NAlT (Nor- were won by Sandy Arnold, a leave message in Roo m 386. continued on page 3 proposal .”

.- .. ~-. . \

the link, november 3, 1976, page 2 Letters, opinions tL other ravings Neanderthal wit hardly appreciated

This letter is in reference to the could not have had any idea of the article in the October 27th edition indignation that such a comment of the Link: “Security the reason could ellicit from those who are for Bog rep lockout”. knowledgeable in the psychiatric The purpose of this letter is not field (patients aboveall)! to write -about Mr. Gattey’s In the article Mr. Gattey questionable journalism, but is a refers to “rubbing off”, but the response to the Neanderthal wit only thing that “rubbed off” from of the following statement:“ls it that article was Mr. Gattey’s lack possible that in dealing with all of insight and poor taste. those loonies as a psychiatric nursing student, that some of it Ann Wilson has rubbed off?” Mr. Gattey Murray MacDonald Shoddy treatment shown by bookstore

On October 18, I picked up a Is this book going to be copy of “Economics” by Lipsey, returned to the manufacturer Sparksand Steiner at the BClT under the pretence that it was bookstore. It was damaged. The damaged in shipment? Or is the back cover was worn and slightly st,ore going to sell this damaged ripped. It was obviously a - merchandise at full price? returned book. Apparently the policy of the I asked for a mark down on this bookstore is that it has a captive book. The cashier was very rude market on campus and it can, to me and told me that the book therefore, treat customers in this was in great demand, and that if I rough shod manner. didn’t want it someone else I think an apology and explana- would. She did tell me that it was tion from Mr. Robbins, the store a returned book. manager, is in order and until I The manager was totally insul- hear from him, I will be purcha- ted when I asked him about a sing my books and equipment price reduction. He didn’t want elsewhere. to take the time to talk to me, Yours truly, except to say that if I thought the Eamonn Savage book was damaged, then he Admin. Management .would return it to the manufac- 2966 West 10th Ave. turer. Vancouver, B.C.

All Staff on campus & friends BClT radio finally- on the air BClT Radio is finally here! For rary music, campus information, the first time since the inception news, sports and features. If you of the Broadcast Communication8 belong to a club or group at BCIT Technology in 1964, the second or BCVS and would like a little year broadcasting students are publicity, drop up to the fourth now broadcasting into the SAC floor and let us know; or drop a Lobby and will hopefully be message off at the Student Asso- broadcasting into the SAC cafe- ciation Office in the SAC and teria in the near future. we’ll see what we can do for you. We broadcast Monday througt, BClT Radio is broadcasting to Friday from 9:30 am til. 4:30 you, with the best in contempo- p.m. Advertising man to speak Charles Conn, general mana- nificent Derelicts and currently

ger of the J. Walter Thompson I the creator of the “Follow the Advertising Agency, will be Great Root Bear” A & W cam- speaking on advertising strate- paign) and H.R. Haldeman, ex- FRIDAY -NOVEMBER 19 th gies and campaigns in Room 197 hatchetman for Richard Milhous today at 11 :30 a.m. Trick-E-Dick. J. Walter Thompson is certain- The agency’s major Canadian ly one of the largest agencies in client is Labatt’s. the world and has employed such Conn’s talk will include a slide -’ luminaries as Ron Woodall (Mag- show, and a question and answer period will follow the discussion. , Photographer choseri His appearance on campus is sponsored by the Business Socie- continued from page 1 Kao will begin shooting in late ty. January or early February. There will be no sitting charge (in previous years it has cost $2) and no obligation to buy. Students The Link may keep their colour proofs when ordering their selected pose 437-1333 and the final photos will be professional Iy retoucbed. 3700 Willingdon, Burnaby, BC Liona here today The Link is published every Wednesday throughout continued from page 1 the school year by thestudent Liona’s second album, which Association of the British bears only her first name as a Columbia Instituteof Technology. Opinions expressed title, will be released shortly by in signed articles are not London Records. It promises to at necessarily those of the least equal the brilliance of her Editor or publisher. Editorial submissions are debut. welcomed: please send them The Student Association is to the above address. hoping that the concert will be a GeneralThursday editorial deadline:morning. success, both esthetically and financially, for it will inspire more General Advertising deadline: appearances by guest artists on Mondaymorning 9a.m. campus. Tickets are only $1 and Staff: are available at the door. As this Editor: Tony Davies; is rather a special day, beer will Reporting: Peter Krahn, Karen DarWoon. Chris Penner. be sold in the SAC Cafeteria Photography: Robert Owen, throughout the three-hour break. Sam Lim, Jan Jacobsen; Take a couple of hours away Typesetting: Elizabeth Ma, Jennifer McGillivray; from the books for a truly fine Manager: Michael Kluckner experience. Liona Boyd, in the (434-5734 loCal615). SAC gym, at noon today. the link, november 3, 1976, page 3 More ravings ‘Put evaluation money to better use’

Dear Editor: Department has been waiting sands of dollars. This instiiute’s four years for them to purchase a teachers politely refused the offer May I ask a couple of questions typewriter ....but one is inclined suggesting the money be used regarding the Student Instruction to wonder! instead for student scholarships Report (S.I.R.) evaluation which (2) Is it really necessary to and bursaries. Might I suggest is being proposed by the Student spend $15,000 on yet another the students use their $15,000 (or Association. American product? Is it not whatever it is) for similar pur- (1) What is the cost? I have enough that about 70 percent of poses. heard the figure‘ of $15,000 per the text books used* at the Finally, I, and most of my year for this service. If this is institute are American. Let us colleagues are 100 percent in true, who is paying the bill? It design our own evaluation system. favour‘ of evaluating instructors. seems to me that the Student A few weeks ago, the Admini- Please be patient, it will come. Association could u5e $15,000 per stration offered to sponsor a year on far better things than an Master Teacher Award, with Ron Knott evaluation system for instructors. annual prizes of several thou- English Department Of course, the students may not - be paying the bilk. If so, then who? The Administration? I can scarcely believe that they would spend $15,000 per year for this Better yearbook name needed purpose. After all, the English continued from page 1 sometime in December. the budget for student work: an So, the big project is underway. editor’s honorarium, wages for If you have any definite ideas or Thanks, but no photoprocessing and excellent even a word or two of encourage- photographs, and a fee schedule ment, drop in and see Michael thanks .for Master for copy-running and other go-fer Kluckner in Publications during work. Unfortunately, the budget the day sometime. If there’s does not allow for the kind of enough interest shown by drop- Teacher award massive, paid student involve- ins, we will have a giant planning ment as was the case in the past. meeting sometime in the near (The Link obtained a copy of the Publications has purchased a future, to be announced herein. following letter from its recipient, $4,000 process camera which, as Oh yeah, will somebody please Dale Michaels, the Executive well as being useful for every- come up with a better name than ,Director of Personnel, Infor- thing from the LINK through “Nucleus,” or at least explain to mation & Student Services.) posters and T-shirts, is necessary Michael why that’s a good name. for the quality production of the Ten dollar reward to the winning Thank you for your invitation of Gennaro Magistrale’s free-throw concentration in last Friday’s game. yearbook. Delivery is expected entry! July 14th to participate in a committee to establish Master Teaching Awards. We have dis- cussed this with you and others in the period since July. The Staff Society Membership have decided that they do not wich the Staff Society to partici- pate. They also decided that the proposed awards system‘ should 1 not be instituted. Without going into detail argument at this time I might simply quote the terms of the motion passed at our recent mem bersh ip meeting: MOTION: Moved that this meeting recommend that the Executive Committee inform Administration that we do not want this Master Teachers’Award and that we hope that they would have the good sense not to pro- ceed any further with the idea. The somewhat informal tone in this motion indicates the degree of feeling and unanimity in regard to the proposal. P.H. Thomas, General Secretary B.C. I.T.Staff Society Trocks viennent ici LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO will present two evenings of the most amazing ballet ever seen in Vancouver. The company will execute (sic) such pillars of the classical tradi- tion as “Swan Lake” and “Les Sylphides” as well as ballets of a lighter variety such as “Phaedras I Monotonour #1148” - and ‘ ‘ Sweet sweat su itsu ite’ I. LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO or “The Trocks” as they are affectionately called, are a troupe of superbly trained male dancers who, dressed in tutus and pointe shoes, devastate their audiehe with laughter. Performing with their stars, Olga Tchikaboumskaya, Suzina LaFuzziovitch, Alexis Lermontov and the entire corps de ballet of hilariously hairy prim0 ballerinos, “The Trocks” will appear at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre on Fri- dav & Saturdav.,, November 5 & 6 at 8:30 p.m. LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO offer Van- couver ballet lovers two unforget- table and perhaps unforgiveable evenings of ballet. Tickets are $7.50, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 and are available through the Vancouver Ticket Centre, 630 Hamilton St. 683-3255 and all V.T.C. and Eaton’s outlets. For further information contact Wen- dy Newman, V.E.G.C. 254-9578. .-

the link, november 3, 1976, page 4 Bugs, Porky, Daffy & Elmer star this week A fantastic, almost once in a (1946) is a case study in anxiety: structing Bugs, Daffy and Elmer (1948) contrasts Sylvester’s wolf and sheepdog become bitter lifetime opportunity to see the escaped convict wolf can’t shake Fudd into remarkably. succinct paranoia vs. Porky’s complacency foes during work hours. MOUSE early efforts by some of the ubiquitous Mountie Droopy (the characters to suit his purposes. STOP, LOOK AND HASTEN! WRECKERS (1948): mice Hubie greatest animators in history is walking-talking bathos effect). In (One critic described Bugs’ per- (1954) is a Roadrunner; RABBIT and Bertie drive the cat mad with coming up tonight and next CRAZY MIXED-UP PUP (1955), sonality as embodying the OF SEVILLE (1950) a Rossini __. architectural mindgames. ONE Wednesday at Pacific Cinema- pet I master role reversals terro- humour and guts of an America cartoonization with Bugs as FROGGY EVENING (1955) is a theque, 1145 West Georgia. Ad- rize an average American middle- that survived a terrible national barber, Elmer as victim. famous parable of obsessional mission is only $1 for each night class household; BAD LUCK economic crisis and was then s e.l f - d e f e at ; RABBIT and shows play at 7,9,11 p.m. BLACKIE (1949): black cat jinxes facing up to an equally horrible SEASONING (1952) offers three The two featured cartoonists bulldog. war with gallant and cocky wit, HAIR-RAISING HARE (1945) definitive characterizations as are Tex Avery and Chuck Jones. In this forty year career, while Jones’ Daffy, hopelessly with Bugs is in the monster-evil Elmer stalks both Bugs and Tex Avery was the biggest Charles M. Jones has directed alienated from his surroundings, scientist mode. FAIR AND Daffy. DUCK AMUCK (1953) is innovator at Warner’s (he moved 250 films. His work is quite is half Laughing-Stock and half WORM-ER (1946) is a madly Jones’great absurdist film, with to MGM in the early’40s). the distinctive because of his precise Existential Anti-Hero.) abstract chase cartoon. SHEEP Daffy confronting the Animator- first to create a constant use of strong “extreme” poses SCARLET PU M PERN ICKEL IN THE DEEP (1962): friendly as-God. awareness of the audience. and sharp cutting. He is a highly (1949) has Daffy as a would-be through the use of signs to formal filmmaker whose best swashbuckler. In BEAP FOR comment on the action, frame work has a subtlety and a PUNISHMENT (1951), Jones’ I ines that were broken through, discipline which contains anarchy three-bear family celebrates characters walking out to read the and then releases it at the right Father’s Day. OFTEN AN credits, the “real” audience moment, thus creating a delicate ORPHAN (1949): aggressive hard members silhouetted in front of intellectual and emotional sell dog attempts to ingratiate The link should-be- the screen ...All these distancing balance. He was the main pro- himself with a master. In FEED devices earmark Avery as the first ponent at Warner’s of distinct THE KITTY (1952), t Oug h buI I- modern cartoonist, an animation characterization and psychologi- dog Marc Antony falls hard for a mere classified-but surrealist who recognized the cal complexity, refining and con- tiny black kitten. SCAREDY CAT cartoon’s potential for absurdism and abstraction, which he at- tained through a single-minded aren’t (for some reason)

depiction of violent improbability. ~ FOR SALE: Datsun 510. 37,000 miles. CINDERELLA MEETS FELLA DARKROOM equipment, value to $230. 8 $950. 437-3801. (1938) is an Avery rewrite with mos. old. $150. Ask for Robert in Publi- modernizing variations and the cations Office in the SAC. 1 PAIR 190 Rossignol A.R.S. Orange & odd-ball character Egg-head, and ~ Blue Nevada Bindings. $100. 526-2317 or OF FOX AND HOUNDS (1940) is i ROOM for 2 guys in Basement suite now ask for Lee at TNT. his first take-off on OF MICE shared by3otherguys. Rent$lW/month & $75/month food. Light Housekeeping, 1 COLEMAN CAMPER Ice Box. $40. Gold AND MEN. HECKLING HARE wash done, will be required to cook 1 in colour. 526-2317 or ask for Lee in the (1941) is a Bugs Bunny with a weekl3 weeks off. Approx 1% miles from TNT shop. famous protracted falling finish. BClT at 4627 Midlawn Dr. Phone 294-9987 ask for Les or Dave. LONESOME LENNY (1946) ~~ ~~ 1 PAIR size 7%-8 ski bwts Tyrol Yellow & relates the death of Screwy NEAR NEW Uniroyal Snow Tires! 4 Ply Blue. $25. 526-2317 or TNT Shop - Lee. Squirrel; UNCLE TOM’S Belted 13 inch tires balanced and mounted on Vega rims. Make an offer, phone 1 PAIR Rossignol Strato 102’s. 185 cm. CABANA (1947), Uncle Tom’s 434-3295 Ask 4 Ken. progressively more preposterous Solomon 555. $100. 526-2317 or TNT shop, ask for.Lee. run-ins with Simon Legree. In GOAL TENDER wanted to play in noon H ALF-PI NT PYGMY (1948), hour intramural hockey league with B & S WANTED- female roommate until June 1, explorers George and Junior Bear and I & S team. Contact John at 522-5237. 1976. in Kitsilano (W. 5th). Carpool search for the smallest pygmy in available. 736-1953 Veronica. the world, while KING-SIZED 66 MOB Roadster. $lo00 060. 931-6264. URGENT Babysitting needed Monday - CANARY (1947) is Jumbo Gro Friday 3:30 - 630. Call Mr. Macey betw. insanity: an infinitely inflationary REALISTIC Quadraphonic receivdf. 15 9-5 at 254-0561. . watts RMS x 4.8 ohms Load, 20 to 20 khz at cat, canary, dog and mouse. 1 % total harmonic distortion. AM-FM with PORKY’S (1941,b&w) is a SQ & matrix built-it. with Dual 1019 Turn- THE BCIT Outdoors Club is still going cartoon within a cartoon. LITTLE table with Shure M91ED Cartridge. Price strong! It’s never too late to join us. Come $400. Phone: 929-3731 ask for Steven. to the meetings. Wednesdays, 11:30, Room TINKER (1948): advice to a D207. lovelorn skunk. In RED HOT ROSSIGNOL competition skls brand-new RIDING HOOD (1943), the unused 10% off new-price. 938-86&4. ROOM MATE needed in house with 4 principals demand updating of others. Rent $120. Food $60 Utilities, the traditionally simpering fairy laundry included. Semi-furnished if requir- 71 DODGE COLT for sale. Perfect shape. ed. Call Denise 432-2869. story; the result is an exploration Asking $1000 or offers, or will trade for ~~ ~ ~~ ~ truck. Colin. 291-1048, of sexual anxieties, frustrations,, FOR RENT.: Batchelor suite at Brentwocd fears and inhibitions with a Apt. located 5 min. from BCIT. Rent hard-edged comic ferocity. BLITZ “HOHNER” Electric piano for sale, Ih‘ $140.00 per month. See Mr. Morris 299- price price. Great condition w/ leg assem- 4780. WOLF (1942) has the Wolf tender. Bite her right here.” “On the contrary, I prefer starting at the bly. $200. Colin. 294-1048. character as Hitler. NORTH- edge and working toward the middle.” [Background voice] “Where’s DRIVING TO MEXICO during Christmas WEST HOUNDED POLICE- the H P sauce?” Robert Owen photo. LOST One pair of gold coloured knee pads. break. Want female companion to share Desperately needed for finals. See Grant travelling costs. Must be at least 21. Reply Currie, 2nd yr. Mkt., in Athletic office. by telephoning Wayne Parker at 437-7590 after 10 p.m. 64 PONTIAC PARlSlENNE convertible, good condition, new top, 922-4890. FUND RAISING: If you are trying to raise funds for sports trips or other worthwhile FOR SALE: 63 Oldsmobile, Good Con- causes, we can help - Phone 294-3631 dition. Phone W5570. evenings. I

I GOLD WEDDING RING with 6diamonds FOR SALE: Electric elements, 2 element inset. Lost. Reward Offered. Can be hot plate in .top condition. Ideal for small reached in BCVS MachineShop. Between 8 suite. Priced at $30. Phone 294-3631 eves. and 3. Bob Taylor. ~ FOR SALE: Beautiful custom made electric ARE YOU going to Vernon? If so, Ray, a bass. In excellent condition with 2 Fender wheel chair resident of Dogwood Lodge pickups and new strings. Made of subtle would like to share a Ride, or plane flight. flame maple and mahogany. Any offers? Willing to pay gas. Call Shelagh .at 271-2686 after 5. 688-8904, ALL BROADCASTERS: November 12th T.M. MEETINGS: Weekly group medi- weekend at BCIT Whistler Lodge has been tations are now being held every Friday at reserved for 1st and 2nd year Broadcasters 12:N in Room 222. If you practice Tran- and friends. Party time! Bring sleeping scendental Meditation or have taken the bag, booze or whatever you need etc. See program we would be glad to see you. Suzanne Campbell, 2nd year Tv or 299- There will be tapes and discussion follow- 7645. This is on a first served first come ing the group meditation. If you cannot basis. Have money ready by October 30th. make it Friday phone 437-3537 after 6 and How much? Ask Suzanne. we’ll see what can be done. Terry Scarff. NEW HP-21 calculator for sale with charger SEX! & Introduction book. Selling price. $60. Now that we have your attention in Phone 254-2089 and ask for Nathaniel. after regards to the missing ‘H‘ on the mechani- 7:30 pm. cal pub posters. It was intentional and my thanks to the many people who helped FOR SALE: 1971 MGB. New Top, New advertise the pub by pointing out the Michelins. New Exhaust. 2,500 060. missing ‘H.’S. Jamieson. pres., mech. Phone 271 -4221. tech. MUST SELL! 1971 Fiat 124 sport spyder. BClT GUITAR CLUB. Some members are Radials & two studded snows on rims. wondering if this club still exists! Would Excellent condition. $1950 obo. 325-8948 the person or persons who originally after 6 pm. formed the club please give some details of meetings, times, etc. through the LINK? There are people who are interested! FOR SALE 63 Oldsmobile good condition. Delivery in Two weeks maximum. Phone 584-5570. MUST SELL. 1969 Toyota Crown Sedan, 4 brother portable manual typewriter. Excel- I door, 6 cylinder, SlShift Good condition, Tested through Aug. 77. $1000. 939-5054. lent condition - $45. 294-6843 or 732-5026. Prices assume you supply the B&W neg. FOR SALE Toyota Pickup Long box with FOR SALE Pentax Spotmatic F with canopy. Phone 872-2158. $4,000. f1.8/55 mm SMC Takumar Lens & case. Wideangle28 mm f3.5 SMC Takumar with case & lens hood. Three filters and gadget bright, spacious 1 bedroom condo. Super bag. Immaculate condition. Ask $275. Call location - quiet street close to buses, Doug - 946-6566 evenings. Lougheed Mall w/w carpet, fireplace, Leave orders & negs in the Publications office in the SAC. appliances. $38,900 Firm! 931-3061 even- 1 ings. FOR SALE One medium size labcoat. New. Contact Donna at 298-8104. $10. the link, november 3, 1976, page 5

I Basketball season underway Cougars split two with alumni

The BClT Cougars 1976-77 ized on 34 of 44 free throws and ber of,the Gold & Black. Dawson bed nine rebounds. More work on all the gym doors to keep the rest Basketball campaign opened Fri- had some good outside shooting Brenner shipped in with 14 points defence and the experience of of the potential fans out and lock- day, October 29 with the varsity too from Captain John Phipps - 27 ,but was even more effective on playing with one another more is- ing us up in the gym. Fans we playing host to the Cougar alumni points and Dave Stupich - 20. the boards with a game high of 12 sure to pay dividends for our club appreciate your constant vocal in the annual Homecoming con- Captain Gennaro Magistrale rebounds. Pat Hanrahan , also in upcoming games. support. See you this Friday test. Coach Norm Slavik’s girls’ led the Cougars with 17 points. added 14 points but had trouble A special thanks to all the good night. club began the evening with a Magistrale also ripped 7 re- hanging onto the leather on other fans we’re getting to our games fine 71-42 decision over a game, bounds and 8 big steals in one of occasions. Forward Mike Ottawell thus far. Keep it up. “Onions” to -Stan Markowski but outgunned, grad club. For- his best Derformances as a mem- contributed 12 points and arab- those on the pub crew, who lock Manager, BClT Basketball. ward Barb Clayton led all scorers with 23 points. Other high-shoot- ers for the Cougars were Sandie, MacLaurin with 12, with Brenda Fieldhockey loses one Walman and Sylvia Potts chip- ping in with 8 each. All the girls Last Saturday afternoon, Walman each put in one goal for played well in their initial outing Oct. 23, the BClT women’s the win. of this season. fieldhockey team again took to the The team will be out again to Special praise by Coach Slavik field in a tough battle against improve their 3 wins, 1 loss was in order for Potts. “Sylvia Selkirk College from Castlegar. record on Sunday, Oct. 31 at played outstanding the whole Playing with one man short they 11:OO a.m. against the Delta game!” he said. Faye Miller, lost a close 2-1 decision in the last Ladies club. (Financial Management - 1973) 10 sec. of the game. led the way for the grads with 20 However they bounced back on 1 points. Other grad scorers were: the following Wednesday evening Judy Bertoia (Med-Lab 1975) with to take the Burnaby ladies team Due to a conflict in facilities 10, Wendy Chana (Nursing 1974) the Ex-Brits by a 2-1 score. scheduling, all members of BClT with 6, Edna Bergstrom (X-Ray Thanks to the ball being white,‘ Cougar Extramural teams are 1976) with 4, and Michelle Olivier the girls were able to struggle .requested to meet in the SAC (Med-Lab 1974) with 2. A tribute through the last half in the dark. Cafeteria, 7:30 pm, Tuesday is in order to Coach Mr. Greg Despite wet, muddy conditions, November 9 rather than Thursday ’ Marshall who kept his grads in Barb Clayton and Brenda November 4. . the game for half the contest. Most of them had not touched a basketball for one or two years. The men’s varsity was less fortunate as the Alumni stopped the “new kids” 77-72. The grads kept Coach Lloyd’s crew down most of the contest with an assortment of old-time moves and antics in winning their initial Homecoming contests in BClT Basketball history. A big front Ann Loos at the console belting out the music that’s making BCIT.. . . line of George Otto (Traffic and Transportation 19754, Willie Post- ler (C & S 1976) and Barry O’Donnell (Administration 1974) did its utmost to keep the boards Where’s the sportsmanship? under “lock & key” for the The following blast is for the sition takes the cake. Alumni Club. Gennaro Magis- ears of the coaches and players of Just in case the Cougars trale led the Cougars with 17 the BClT Cougars and the Capi- thought they would escape un- points, most of it coming on the lano College team who played (?) scathed, they also demonstrated “inside junk.” Forwards David soccer last Saturday at BCIT. very well that they could be poor Kent - 12, Dawson Brenner - 11, As a photographer, I havc sportsmen. and AI McEwan and Mike Otta- watched a fair number of the Not only did the losing team well with 9 each were other big games this season, but Satur- give a louder cheer, but the guns for the varsity. Big man for day’s was a complete farce. After Cougars couldn’t have cared less. the game was Otto (the “Magi- a poor show of skill in the first They had won and that is where it cian”) with 22 points for the half, the Cougars managed to ended. 15-man Alumni Squad. Utility- rally in the second half and score For everybody’s sake, get it man Ed Beswick (Mining 1972) some goals. Almost immediately, - together and play the.game as it poured in another 14 with “Big the opposition coach and one or should be played, not as if it’s a Willie” adding 10 to the cause via two of his players started bad- small war that never ends. the “sea-gull” route. Alumni gering the referee. This in itself is Captain Rod Keary (Hotel Motel not too unusual but for the team -Robert H. Owen 1974) added 4 points, but was coach to actively distract him is. It most effective as an intimidator is also inexcusable. with his crude defensive tactics. How anybody can expect one BClT Cougars Basketball club man to see what all 22 players are suffered its second consecutive doing is beyond me. But to exhibition loss in dropping a close congratulate one of your own Fane finally beats Henderson 82-79 decision to Malaspina Col- team for getting away with some- lege. Though playing well on the thing then turning around and Ombudsman, Graham Fane, series score over the past couple ically that Henderson was playing boards, Cougars lost it all on the jumping on the referee for miss- proudly announced to the LINK of years puts Henderson ahead with one leg tied behind his back. foul situation. Malaspina capital- ing- something done by the oppo- last week that he had finally 1,000,000 to 1. Or perhaps Fane is now bionic. beaten SA business manager, Stay tuned for more results. ./ Phil Henderson, in a game of Although Fane claimed that Sources reveal that a rematch is . badminton. Henderson was at the top of his scheduled for sometime this Information has it that the form, eyewitnesses state categor- week. Greek -dancers at restaurant STAVROS - 1619 West Broadway, - Vancouver, 733-4141 Not only does Stavros offer good food, but authentic Greek dancers as well. The atmosphere is comfortable and friendly; ser- vice is very good. Open just four months ago, Stavros presents a menu with something to please everybody. Maybe you’d like to start with Horiatiki Salata, a peasant-style salad, or if you like eggplant, Mezizano Salata. There - are a number of soups to choose from also. Several entrees are The Link isoffering there for the choosing, including Arni Psito, roast lamb, and sos dancers at Garida Skaras, broiled prawns. Entrees are served with rice, top commissions to potatoes, and zuccini. All are Stavros on West Broadway worth trying. Every Friday and Saturday night the Dionysos Greek Dancers Stavros will cater to parties and ad sales people. groups. They are open 7 days a perform traditional Greek dances at Stavros Greek Restaurant. week, 11 - 12 Mon. to Sat. and 11 Their agile bodies, in brightly colonred costumes, whirl around - 10 Sun. and holidays. There’s the floor for your eqjoyment and fascination. To these people, plenty of parking, both on Broad- dancing is a national tradition, spontaneous and natural, an way and in the underground lot. art to the highest degree. The broad, elegant moves, the line Earnyourself an easy Dinner for two about $20, plus pure and sober, reflect the mood of the mountains and islands wine/ drin ks. Reservations re- of Greece. Come taste the food and the traditions of the Greek incame fer the yeare commended. Chargex, Master- at Stavros, 1619 West Broadway, Vmcoayer. 733-4141. The charge, American Express accep- dancers perform at about 8:30 pm Friday and Saturday ody. , ted (also cash). See WMmd in P~bliieca~ions 'the link, november 3, 1976, page 6 More sports

Forestry takes flag football

Forestry I took over first place for Hotel Motel with singles games to be played. These in the flag football standings with added by H. Lang, J. Cummings, games must be played outside the a hard fought 16-0 win over an and J. Kosab'a. . Bio Science Wednesday noon hour break. and improving Survey A squad. TV picked up a default win over must be completed by Wed., Nov. Broadcasting scored their ,first Marketing II. This is Marketing 26. Score sheets must :be in to touchdown of the year, but still 11's second default and shows the Michael WBlls by this date. The lost 12-6 to Marketing I. Survey apathy of this technology. In the games are: B moved into second place by final game for the day, Opera- edging C & S II 6-0. Hotel Motel tions Management defeated Buil- .l.Marketing II vs Hotel Motel also moved into a second place tie ding I. 2. Forestry I vs Ops Mgmt by crushing E & E 32-0. B. 3. Survey B vs Ops Mgmt Chadwick scored two touchdowns We still have several make-up 4. E & E vs Bio Science

Cougars win academic awards 1 Who says all sports jocks are TO ALL TEAM MEMBERS! Basket bal I: behind in classes? Don't forget those assignments! -at U. of Vic., Nov. 6 At a recent academic Awards The biggest problem in our - at West Valley, Dec. 3-5 'Ceremony I had the privilege of Institute is that we have no Curling: seeing quite a few Cougars and allowance time to catch up. If you - at Kelowna, Feb. 24-26 intramural players proudly step- play - stay ahead, to pick up those ping 'up to receive scholarships marks! Some players study and SPECIAL EVENTS: and bursaries. work on road trips, but not too A strong Forestry team defea- Russ Hallbauer of Mining plays many! ted Trinity College 5 - 4 in an Hockey with the Cougars and was ROAD TRIPS SCHEDULED exhibition game last week. Some a regular in attendance at all Volleyball: big names in the scoring parade games, practices and road trips. Men -at Cariboo, Feb. 5-6 were Brett Hughes, Scott Valliere He received the Cominco Limited Women - at C.N.C. (Prince and Gordon Bryan. Comments Bursary. George) Feb. 19-20 from spectators said that "Doc" Michael Wells, Natural Gas Hockey: Chuck Chestnut had a goal and an and Petroleum is our referee-in- Men -at Kelowna, Nov. 12-13 assist, but missed golden oppor- chief of intramural flag football. -at Cariboo. Feb. 4-6 tunities for a hat trick. He really works at this job. He finds referees, contacts teams All the recent scores & standings and writes up LINK game re- ports. He also is starting in to VOLLEYBALL I NTRAMURALS: Please support your teams. If promote our Publicity Depart- Series I 11:45 - 12:30 you want action - this is where it ment. C & S I over Hotel-Motel by happens. If you have any Also, another person who is on default complaints see the referee; if you your Student Executive, Neville Survey A over Bio Sci I by default still have a complaint - see me, or Millar, helps out wherever we Med Rad over Mech Tech 2:l phone me at 733-4497 - GRANT need him. He was awarded the TURNER. B.C. Hydro and Power Authority Series I I 12:35 - 1:20 RUGBY Bursary. Survey B over Tech Tech 2:O BClT 7 Trinity Western College 7 To all you ladies and gentlemen Building I over Ops Mgmt 2:O BClT 3 BClT Grads 30 who participate in our Athletic Finance II over Med Lab II 2:O SOCCER and Recreation programmes, BClT 4 Douglas College 2 hearty congratulations! ! Series Ill 1~25- 2~10 (Scorers for BClT were Brian E & E I over Hotel-Motel B 2:O Hughes with 2, Mike Berryman Soccer: Cougars have assured Building II over Finance Ill 2:O with 1 and Serge Nizzar with 1). themselves of a second place Market II over Nuclear Med 2:O HOCKEY finish in Totem Conference. BClT 0 North Shore Int. 9 Rugby: The animals hold a COMMENTS: BClT 3 North Shore Int 12 narrow lead with their recent tie with Trinity College. Duplicate bridge tournament planned Basketball: The legs will be at Do you have experience in to assist in operating expenses UBC and U. Vic. to play Jr. Duplicate Bridge? If you are with Student Association picking Varsity teams. interested, a tournament is up any deficit. Hockey: Catching up on assign- ments will occupy the coming weekend with recent road trip to Castlegar and another trip to Kelowna next week. Housing okce in SAC bldg. Fill out an entry form at the Field Hockey: Gals are really Friday, November 5th at 12:30. Athletic Equipment office to indi- playing well without a league. A minimal fee will be assessed cate participation. We hope to be in a spring league with this classy team. Volleyball lntramurals Financial Volley: Gary (the Coach) says Statement this could be the year for the gals. Revenue-Entry Fees teams) $498.00 $498.00 Will be entered in an invitational (18 Expenditures: tournament at V.C.C. this month. Referee in chief 50.00 X-Country: Interest is really Referees games at 252.00 coming along for this strenuous 84 $3 Awards at 60.00 activity. If you like running 15 $4 Schedules - equip. misc 100.00 distance (3 - 5 - 7 - 27 miles) see 462.00 ,462.00 Doctor Tony! Balance (towards banquet) $36.00 Intramural *Approx. 175 participants Flag Football lntramurals hockey results Financial Statement In the games played on Wed- Revenue - entry fees (12 teams) 496.00 496.00 nesday, October 27th, Survey Expenditures: beat C & S II by a score of 8-6. Referee in chief 50.00 I The combination team of Hotel- Referees 58 games at $3 580.00 Motel, E & E, Operations Mgmt. Awards 12 at $4 48.00 techs beat C & S I 8-7. Mining Schedules - equip. misc. 100.00 I clobbered Forest Products 4-1. 778.00 778.00 Reddin and Konrad paced the *Deficit (paid by SA) 282.00 Survey team with both scoring a 'Approx 125 participants hat-trick. It was an extremely fast **Deficit may be reduced due to and hard-hitting game, but was only one official arriving at played relatively clean. The score certain games. was tied most of the game, but Survey pulled all of the stops near Ice Hockey lntramurals the end. Financial Statement In the C & S IICombo game, Revenue - Entry Fees (16 teams) 3,376.00 . 3,376.00 Pastorek lead the HIM team by Expenditures: scoring 4 goals. R. MacFadyn did Referee in chief 100.00 score 3 goals for C & S I, but it * Referees 92 games at $1 0 920.00 wasn't enough to hold off the late Awards 18 at $4 72.00 charge of the Combo team. This Schedules, equip. misc. 150.00 game was also well played with a Ice Rentals - 22 Sats at $180 3960.00 minumum of penalties being -22 Weds at $135. 2790.00 handed out. 8172.00 8172.00 4796.00 olleyball cancelled " Deficit Due to the Leona Boyd concert *Approx. 225 participants scheduled for Wed., Nov. 3rd in **May be reduced due to only one the gym, the scheduled games official at games Thegame was well attended Robert Owen photos. will be played Wed., Nov. 24th. **'Paid by Student Association

~ ~-~~~ the link, november-3, 1976, page 7 News from everywhere Canadian kids extremely unfit

Despite their healthy appearan- “We hope to introduce adults ketball, table tennis, skiing and ces the physical condition of to our equipment and show them golf.- Canadian children is extremely keeping in good physical condi- poor, according to Rick Paradise, tion can be fun,” said Paradise. Through the use of mechanical director of the Sport Canada ‘‘That’s one of the we training aids, people can simulate a number Of varied sports. - fitness display. have a Dortion of our disDlav.a, oDen “We tested as many as 2,000 to the public.’’ “We have all the latest equip- kids a day when we were at the The general exhibit allows peo- ment, but we’re not here to sell Canadian National Exhibition last ple of all ages to participate in anything except participation,” month and the results aren’t such activities 2s baseball, bas- said Paradise. impressive,” said Paradise. “Canadian kids are unfit com- pared to international stan- dards.” The Sport Canada display con- students seeking sists of the Canada fitness a- wards, established in 1967 by the federal government: education The fitness awards are based on six fitness-performance tests Students enrolling at UBC job oriented education to more for children ages seven to 17. these days are leaning toward job traditional academic subjects. The award requirements were oriented education, a UBC But the report’s statistics end developed by the research com- planner says. at 1970 and figures supplied by mittee of the Canadian Associa- And the number of B.C. high the UBC registrar’s office show a tion for Health, Physical Fitness school students who go on to return to education considered and Recreation, under a fitness university is the lowest in more useful in the job market. and amateur sport grant. Canada. Tetlow’s figures also show in The six tests are the flexed arm William Tetlow, director of the 1969-70 the percentage of grade hang, the standing long jump, the UBC office of institutional. analy- 12 students that went on to shuttle run, the 50-yard and 300- sis and planning, told the university began declining yard dashes and speed sit-ups. . Ubyssey the enrolment trend at Tatlow attributed this trend to Three levels of testing are UBC during recent years has doubt on the part of high school used, with each level increasingly been for students to enter students about the usefulness of a more difficult. faculties which offer definite university degree and increased Reprinted from the Ryersonian, promise for a career after opportunities for first year work the newspaper of the Ryerson graduation. at community colleges. - Polytechnic Institute, Toronto During recent years the num- He said high wage rates in B.C. ber of students entering com- might also have drawn potential merce and engineering has in- students into the labor market If a child obtains a level three, creased significantly, while the and away from university. the most demanding of the levels, number entering Arts has drop- Tetlow also noted a dip in in all six events, he achieves the ped. enrolment 1972-73. He said some award of excellence. In 1968-69 the number of university students may have had Other crests are awarded of the full-time undergraduate students doubts about staying to get a basis achievement, gold, silver enrolled in UBC’s winter session degree at that time, and as a and bronze, with participation was 17,630. Of these 6,119 were result dropped out to reconsider pins for everyone who works up a enrolled in Arts, 1,062 in com- their educational goals. I sweat. merce and 1,532 in engineering. Tetlow said these disillusioned “It’s pretty sad,” said Para- But last year, with total former students may be returning dise. “Maybe five per cent have enrolment at 19,933, the number to university now to pursue a won gold awards, 10 per cent of students enrolled in Arts had more-job oriented field of study, silver and 25 per cent bronze. The dropped to 5,485, while the resulting in the recent increase in results speak for themselves.” number enrolled in commerce the number of students enrolled Paradise added that of all the had shot up to 11,601 and 1,662 in commerce and engineering. tests the flexed arm hang is the were enrolled in engineering. most poorly performed. This year’s figures are not yet Reprinted from“The Ubyssey’ “The straight running events available. Sept. 21 st 1976 .. such as the 50-yard dash are no Tetlow said the figures show problems for the kids, but the arm more students are deciding to hang, which requires some upper enter occupational fields, instead Elevator rush body strength, shows how out of of studying to get an education for shape the children really are.” education’s sake. begins again Surprisingly enough, the shut- “Students are turning toward tle-run test has also proved occupation specific programs”. The annual elevator rush has difficult for participants. Enrolment in the various depart- begun. The physically fit who do “Some of these kids lack coor- ments is becoming more related not need the exercise are putting dination. They just are not to job opportunity than in the a heavy demand on the elevators. together,” said Paradise. “The past. ” The students of Langara, are they object of the test is for the child to But the trend toward job considerate? Do they allow those run 30 yards, place a block on the oriented education is a fairly who really need the elevators to ground and repeat the same thing recent phenomenon, according to ‘ use them? On the contrary, the several times. Some of the kids a report released last year by the most unfit students tend to stand drop the block and stumble- B.C. Human Resources depart- in line waiting for the lifts. It around.” ment. seems to be the same students However, Paradise said, the The report, entitled Systemic who block the way to the elevators real fitness problem in Canada is Origins and Institutional Rela- for those who really need them. not with the children but with the tionships of the New State - Maybe it is the strain of having to ad u Its . Sponsored Dependency Popu- carry the heavy books up three A recent study conducted by lations, states that from 1943 to flights of stairs. Or it could be the the federal health and welfare 1970 there was a swing away from fear that they may find just how department showed 47 per cent of much unfit they really are. all Canadian males and 54 per lsaak elected cent of all females can be classi- Reprinted from the ‘Gleaner’ fied in poor physical condition. which is published by the Langara “Canadians don’t need a chairman of Board Student Society. It applies to B.C. friendly little game of tennis,” Ronald N. Isaak, of Surrey, was I.T. too! said Paradise. “They need a elected chairman of the board of sustained daily program of walk- governors of the British Columbia ing, running, swimming, biking, Institute of Technology at a Civic elections hiking or whatever they like.” meeting Thursday. The adult testing centre of the Isaak, a member of the board this month Sport Canada display consists of for several years, is a 1968 tests recording cardio-respiratory graduate of BClT and heads a November is the month for efficiency according to body size surveying firm. local government elections in BC. and weight. Elected vice chairman of the Voting day in all municipalities Tests have shown that adults *lbrnember board was W.M. except Vancouver City is Satur- have poor muscular flexibility and Ferrie, assistant vice-president of day, November 20. In Vancouver continued _inact ivity leads to add i- the Scott Paper Co. Both were voting day is Wednesday Novem-

tional physical deterioration. elected for one-year terms. I ber 17. Craft resource centre opens in Gastown A new resource centre for shops or just a friendly place to in British Columbia. The selec- craftspeople has opened in Van- have a cup of coffee. tions of craft work and portfolios. couver at 601 West Cordova The centre will also provide on display in the centre will Street. It is still in its formative permanent exhibition and display further the awareness of the high stage but is functioning,as a focus space for craftspeople. quality crafts available to poten- point for craftspeople throughout The centre will also provide tial buyers. British Columbia - a place to drop liason between the craftspeople Please feel free to drop in - we in and find out what is going on in and architects, designers, gift are open Wednesday, Thursday the craft world - whether it is new and craft stores, and, of course, and Friday afternoons from 12:OO ‘to 5:OO p.m. and we can be Bum biting and Cosmic Salto trampolining at last Wednesday’s source information, books, per- anyone interested in obtaining Robert Owen photos. iodicals, slide programmes, work- fine hand-crafted products made reached at 669-8021. Snowball ski rave-up. the link, november 3, 1976, page 8 .- .Money, job satisfaction attract skilled workers

The days when the trade-1 adults are turning to vocational More leisure time and less pres- the use of a pair of hands. neyman electricians $19,622. trained vocational worker was the1 occupations in search of job sure are crucial considerations. Another factor that entices Those are basic wages based on poor cousin to the professional or’ satisfaction and personal rewards An operating engineer can’t take young people, and the not so full-time employment. On top of executive are almost a thing of which they are not always able to a boiler home at night, but a young too, to blue-collar positions that there are provisions for over- the past. Today a plumber, find in executive and professional business manager can take home is the- over-supply of highly time and shift differentials. electrician or truck driver can - positions. These people are a brief-case full of documents he skilled professionals in some By comparison the average and in some cases does - make trying to get away from excessive couldn’t find time for at the fields. Almost daily newspapers salary for a teacher with a more money than some people in stress and strain and find the office. In addition, young people carry stories about people with a bachelor’s degree and a year’s British Columbia businesses and peace of mind and greater fulfill- are aware that many white-col- university degree, or degrees, professional training- is $12,671, professions. ment that can often be realized in lared people have become victims being forced to accept an alter- rising to $19,383 as annual incre- But it is more than money that .alternative forms of employment. of automation and computeriza- nate form of employment because ments are added, The basic is attracting increasing numbers The high wages paid for jobs in tion and can no longer find any there are no openings in his or her starting pay for a registered nurse 1 of people to the ‘ranks of skilled industry in B.C. entice large great sense of pride or personal area of expertise. Too many in the Victoria are is $10,896, labour. numbers of young people into the reward in their work. And the people trained in the wrong areas iising to $13,020 in six years. As well as the young people vocational trade OCCUpatiOnS, computer has not been able to fix has produced an excess of profes- In the public service of the entering the vocational and tech- admittedly, but money iS not the a leaky faucet, wire a dryer or do sional and semi-professional provincial government a fairly nical trades., a growing number of sole attraction for them either. any of the other jobs that require talent that can’t be utilized, while senior but not the most senior at the same time vacancies exist, secretary, classified as a clerk- or have been filled by immigrants stenographer 4, starts at $10,944 in some of the skilled trades. and in her fifth year gets $12,096. While money is not the only . A graduate professional forester attraction of vacational training, it starts at $13,392 and goes to is, nevertheless, a factor. The $15,660. ‘Ware zese international consulting firm of In all categories salaries rise as Towers, Perrin, Foster and Cros- the individual wins positions with by recently published the finding greater res’ponsibilities, such as a of an incomes study conducted in teacher going to a vice-principal- 14 countries. It was found that ship, nurse to head nurse, etc. A the Canadian vocational trades- very senior forester 7, earns man is, along with his counter- $28,464 in his first year in the laffink und-smilink??’ parts in the United States and senior position. Sweden, among the best paid in the world! Conversely, manage- Aprll, 1976 ment personnel in Canada are Wage Rates less generously treated than exec- Occupation Hourly’Wage utives in nine of the 14 nations Journeyman Bricklayer hr.$9.15 examined. Canada, in fact, was Journeyman Carpenter 9.44 rated lower than Venezuela and Journeyman Cement Mason 8.90 Spain in that respect, and was Journeyman Electrician 10.00 just ahead of Italy and Britain. , Operating Engineer 8.98 .As the sample wage rates in the Glazier 9.05 accompanying table indicate, Journeyman Ironworker 9.46 B.C. blue-collar workers are not Labourer 8.20 paupers. A journeyman brick- Journeyman Lather 9.51 layer may earn in excess of Journeyman Machinist 9.65 $17,568 a year (based on April, Painter 9.20 1976 figures) while a journeyman Journeyman Plumber 9.77 carpenter make $17,640 and jour- Teamster 9.00

BCIT RADIO - News, sports, .. campus information The best in music with personality

Monday to Friday 8:30 am to 3:30 pm “For zey are attendink in the SAC lobby dos KIT Beerfest, zat’s vi!”

QUICK!! Burnaby Lions. Centennial Club

Only a few tickets are remaining for the , is sponsoring a fun-nest night of the year. RENO CASINO NIGHT Beerfest 76 is this Friday & Saturday Saturday November 13 night. Dance to Alpine music in the SAC.. Your $3 ticket, available at GAMBLING 7~30-1O:OO AUCTION 1O:OO-10:30 LionsProceeds Charities to DANCING 10~30-1:OO zis und zat shop, DOOR PRIZES TICKETS $3.00 each & SPOT DANCE PRIZES Includes $lo00 play money. gets you a free stein und beer and Refreshments available. . the best entertainment of the year the link, january 25, 1978, page 5

Upcoming jobs and GRADUATING STUDENTS: - BELKRAFT INTERNATIONAL 6:OO p.m. Feb. 1, 1978 in Room Marketing Management Tech LIMITED is a Canadian company 305. SCOTT PAPER LTD., New established over 18 years ago and SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: For- Westminster, B.C. would like to requires sales rep resen tat ives: It estry Tech., 1st year: WEYER- interview the above students for is associated with manufacturers, HAEUSER CANADA LTD, Kam- career positions in comsumer the youngest of which is.103 years loops, B.C. would like to inter- sales. Company brochures and old. The products they handle are view the above students who are job descriptions are on file in exclusive to their company, and interested in related work in their room D204. To apply, submit a are comparably priced to equal forestry engineering division in complete personal information quality merchandise available the Kamloops area. To apply, form and copy of most recent elsewhe‘re. For further informa- submit a completed Personal transcript of marks to room D204 tion see file in the Canada information form to room D204 no no later than noon, January 31, Manpower Centre on Campus, later than noon, February 9, 1978 1978 and an interview time will be room D204. (ask for order for prescreening. Interviews for arrnged for you for February 14, . #20-648) those selected by the employer 1978. .GRADUATING STUDENTS: will be on March 1, 1978. G R ADU AT1 NG STU DENTS: Natural Gas & Petroleum and SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Computer Programming Tech. Mechanical Techs: DOWELL Mining Tech., 1st year: B.C. SCOTT PAPER LTD., New West- SCHLUMBERGER with head- MINISTRY OF MINES AND minster, 6.C. would like to inter- quarters in Paris, France provides. PETROLEUM RESOURCES, view the above students for a wide variety of services to the Geological Division Mineral Re- career positions in computer pro- oil and gas well industry outside sources Branch, Victoria, would gramming and systems. Com- North America. They would like like to interview the above stu- pany brochures and job descrip- to interview the above students dents for positions as : field tions are on file in room d204. To who are interested in field service assistants in the geological divi- apply, submit a completed per- engineering positions overseas. sion or geological mapping pro- sonal information form and copy Applicants must be over 21. The, jects, mineral and coal deposit The SA’S 75c. an inch reference text sale in the SAC went well last week. of most recent transcript of marks work will initially involve a 4- surveys. Office geology based in A lot of people picked up some incredible bargains. Don Wright photo. to room D204 no later than noon, month . intensive training pro Victoria to assemble, code, and January 31, 1978 for employer gram. To apply, submit a process mineral inventory data. prescreening. Interviews for ’ completed Dowell Schlumberger To apply, both a PSC 7 and a Dept those selected will be on February . application form to room D204 by -Application form should be ob- SHAWN WlllION CONTINUED 14, 1978. February 1, 1978 or sooner. ‘All tained and returned to room D204 continued from page 4 . GRADUATlNG STUDENTS: students requesting interviews no later than noon, February 2, Admin Mgt, Fin. Mgt, Marketing are required to attend a company 1978 for employer prescreening. Speaking of the Damage Deposits I spoke with Gordon Thom our mgt., and operations mgt. tf3Chs. seminar in room D206 on Febru- Interviews for those selected by principal about that very subject last Friday. The results??? Well, I’m ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ary 1, 1978 at 1 :00 p.m. and write the employer will be on February not really sure. No, he didn’t snow ‘me (I don’t think). What he did was tell me “like it is,” to quote a famous personality. Some would call it would like to interview any of the , a 4-hour series of tests starting at 16, 1978. . above students who are inter- fuddle duddle. I don’t necessarily agree with it ...I’m not in his position ested in a career position starting either. Being but 23 years on this earth I will reserve judgement for ih the bank’s administrative train- another decadeor so. Beyond all this philosophical mumble jumble what ing program. To apply, submit a actually happened? Not much. Of course Mr. Skulski, the bursar, will look into the matter ... completed personal information ***tt form to room D204 by February 3, 1978 and an interview will be Last in this week’s offering is another tidbit from the land of arranged for you on February 8, Broadcasting. BClT Radio is having a contest. The Hide and SAC FULL-TIME, PART TIME AND Giveaway. Last Wednesday Gerry Deal of the Building Tech walked SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: All away with an album, a case of beer and a lottery ticket ...at that for Business Techs listening to BClT radio from 12:05 to 12:30 Wednesday in the SAC and figuring out, from the clues offered over the air, who of the radio st2ff - was present ...j ust dying to be identified. This week’s password is Chicago and the prizes include a case of beer, the Chicago ?en album Palestinians given sea and a Winsday Lottery ticket. Good luck and good listening. The Egyptian and Israeli gov- ernments have come to an agree- ments in-the Palestinian question. Off THE WALL CONTINUED ,,;~ -. In a decision announced simult- continued from page 4 aneously in the Egyptian parlia- Shawn Witton’s parting shot last week at people who extinguish-their ment and the Israeli Knesset, the Craven A butts in the drinking fountains obviously stirred up a bit of Palestinians have been granted 300 square miles of the Mediter- ranean Sea. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0‘0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *.* In the continuing battle for -= . clean air, the Quebec National - Assembly has ruled that by 1980 :0 Variety Club i Rene Levesque must be fitted 0 0 with a catalytic converter. Hey, BCIT! ttt 0 0 Forty per cent of the students 0 0 who wrote a first year English Exam at the University of British . Columbia have failed. The exam You’ve got asked the students to spell the RC? &JNUAL SHOW OF HEARTS !6 words “the”, “and”, and “but”, and write a sentence of more than February 11 and 11,1978 three words. Nothin’ like that your own ‘local’! there couldn’t never happen round BCIT. **. WE In the latest incident in a series of cable slashings related to the BC Tel strike, the cables supporting NEED the Lions Gate Bridge have been cut. The bridge will be raised as soon as possible, but travellers VOLUNTEERS are advised to use alternate routes. *.* answer phones. And in sports, a press release from the Moscow Spartak hoc- 0 help out at Millers, key team noted that the Vancou- ver Canucks severely outplayed Spartak on their recent North American tour. In another re- That‘s right, kiddies ! Sign up in lease Spartak reported trading 14 players and coach to the Siberian BCIT‘s neighbourhood pub, with ,the SA offices. Wolves of the Trans-Ural Hockey League for two bottles of Vodka and a tractor. games, grits, wine & colour TV PLEASE is now open from HELP! Setting it Sfmight &30-11:00 Monday-Thursday , In last week’s LINK, an addi- 3:30-Z00 Friday Meeting for all those - tion was made to an article by Rob Seines on past financing arrange- ments-for yearbooks. 1:00-7SO Saturday working on Telethon The addition stated that last year’s Yearbook had “made mon- ey,” whereas in fact, according to Don’t miss the Happy Hour Fridays and Wed.-Feb 8, noon, Rm 198 the auditors’ report from last year, the book was subsidized by Saturdays. Beer is only 50V the SA to the amount of $6,300. r-r

the link, january 25, 1978, page 6 ‘Cheup 7hrills‘ ut the Commodore Hagar not Horrible

Thursday night at the Commo- Sammy Hagar? If you happen to pissed up crowd Sammy Hagar dore was the first in a series of be an old Montrose fan you may and his band serged into action. concerts billed as “Cheap remember his as their former lead The band in made up of former Thrills”. At $2.99 a head that’s a singer. - members of Montrose with the fairly accurate statement. The Airborne was boring and drew exception-of the lead guitarist. group head Iin i ng this concert was very little response from the It was a meeting of two Sammy Hagar, with Vancouver’s audience which had come to unknowns. Hagar had never Airborne backing them up. watch Hagar in action. played in Canada, and had been Who, you might ask, who is After a long wait by a rowdy, told before the concert by his promotors that Vancouver was not a true Rock ‘n’ Roll town, Queen’s latest, whick is true to a degree. But Vanco-uver does have a few hard rock fans, and they were out in convincing numbers last Thurs- Away with Words a bore day. After a fairly tame start Hagar The response to last week’s column was overwhelming-there was tore into “Space Station #5”, and none. I thought everyone would argue with the ‘ten best’ list we made the audience got rolling. Al- up. Well, actually there was one who complained, one of my fellow LINK though Hagar performed for only staffers who, when I insisted’ on including Rod Stewart on the list, an hour and a half his band was remarked: “Hey, Don, we’re all over 16 here, y’know!” (his letter, exhausted by the end of the set. under an assumed name, is on the ‘letters to the editor’ page. I don’t They couldn’t possibly have

1, care, he’fi just pissin’ in the wind.) played any longer, evidenced by the perspiration streaming down Anyway, the subject of today’s column is the new Queen album, which the bass player’s face. They I included in the ten best list last week (also much to the dislike of the didn’t slow down for a second, aforementioned letterwriter). This albOm represents a slight: change in and just blew the doors off the direction from their last few albums. The trend seemed to be one of ‘more place with their fast-paced music. concentration on Freddie Mercury’s vocals and less rock ‘n roll. This The most memorable cuts of the album is a welcome relief from the, although commercially successful, evening had to be “Bad Motor nevertheless disappointing “A Day at the Races.” Scooter”, written by Hagar when he played with Montrose, and On “News of the World” the extensive opera-like vocal overdubs are “Red”, inspired by his love for kept to a minimum, and the rest of the band starts to show through. the color (he was completely Queen has returned to their ‘roots,’ with what rock critics refer to as ‘the clothed in red), which helnsists basic, down to earth, primeval beat’ of ‘We Will Rock You.’ One can’t inspires him to grander perfor- help but feel the power surge of every note let loose. A very moving mances. piece, as in moving the walls, and shaking the foundations. Then, in a Efforts of that calibre are rare, superb display in the hardest of hard rock tradtiion the guitarist (Brian and much appreciated. At $2.99 May) goes into a frenzied, surely devastating little sequence which it has to go down as the best perfectly leads into the- single ‘We Are The Champions.’ This song, concert in a long while for value which was released well in advance of the album, has been doing ,Sammy Hagar at the Commodore. Barney Sharp photo. per dollar. Barney Sharp extremely well. ti By GORDON BAlN Side two is made up of two as a “Demo”; not for sale. About two weeks ago in a songs, Rosanna and Openings, A week had gone by and I popular New West record store I whick really showcase the- talents happened to be in Sears on was trying to find something to of the group. Openings, especi- Kingsway looking through the bring me out of my depressed ally, features excellent guitar and delete section and lo and behold-- state of mind... keyboard work. Sebastian Hardy, “Four Mo- My friend, Chris Robinson-- Four Moments is beyond doubt ments” on sale for $2.99. alias the Bionic Lip, and I were one of the tightest and most Now, unfortunately, word has it leafing through the import and competent albums to come out on that this album is only available delete section when, for the first the market this year. as an import, unless you can time in a very long time we really This album, recorded in 1976, stumble across it in some obscure noticed the music playing over- was only sent to’ a few stores in record pile. This album is a steal head (usually, to our dismay, it is the Lower Mainland in November at $2.99 but even at the imoort- the usual Disco phlegm). But of 1977, and was only being used price it IS worth it. today was different. What we were listening to was an excellent combination of gui- Are you a detective..33 I’m sure that the first cut, ‘We Will Rock You,’ is a direct putdown of tars, synthesizer, mandolin, bass .the pathetic punk rockers in England. A sample of the lyrics: “Buddy, and drums forming a smooth Now’s your chance to try with you’re a boy make a big noise playin’ in the street, gonna be a big man steady rythym and exploding into some day, you got mud on yo’ face, you big disgrace, kickin’ your can all an incredible “heavy”, solid and BClT Radio and the great “Hide & SAC over the place.. . .I’ (written by Brian May). Of course Queen is not clean rock extravaganza. worried, for the second song is ’We Are the Champions.’ What we were listening to was giveaway.“ Win $1 00,000 with The next cut has the same title as‘a previous Queen album, ‘Sheer Sebatian Hardy’s album entitled Heart Attack,’ and this is another powerhouse rocker along the lines of “Four Moments.” a Winsday Lottery ticket from the this ‘n some of their previous work. The pace slackens somewhat with a strange Sebastian Hardy is a four-piece little number entitled ‘All Dead,’ but picks up again with ‘Spread Your Australian band in the same thut store! A case of brew from the Wings’ and ‘Fight from the Inside.’ tradition as Camel; they do ‘Get Down Make Love’ opens side two and has some rather crude everything from light to mellow to pub and a current album! lyrics. This one sounds rather punkish but is definitely better class. It moody to heavy. incorporates a Led Zep ‘Whole Lotta Love’ type orgasmic sequence. Side one’s four compositions To enter listen to ‘Sleeping on the Sidewalk’ is a bit of blues, with Brian doing the vocals. are all beautifully blended to- ‘Who Needs You’ is the latest single’from this album, although it doesn’t gether to give you Sebastion BClT Radio in the SAC really stand out as much as most 0f the rest of the album. ‘It’s late’ is Hardy’s “four moments”. Most- fairly good but ‘My Melancholy Baby’ which finishes the album is too, ly light and intricate, side one today at 12tO5 and too slow. gets you very interested in what Queen is Freddie Mercury on vocals and piano, Brian May on guitar, this band can do. et the first clue. John Deacon on bass and Roger Taylor on drums. t.. “The Beatles: Away With Words.” Fr‘om all the pre-showing unclassifieds promotion it sounded like this presentation was going to make ‘The HELP WANTED Staff need& for a Sound of Music’ look like a home movie. If only we were so. lucky. The student run food service in the SAC. Hours are 4:30 - 9:30 Mon-Thucs show has been on the road for the last five years, stopping at towns for a 4:30-1230 Friday weekend, setting up, giving a show, and leaving again right away. Well, 73-1230 Saturday I can see why. If word were to have gotten around that the show was as Food experience preferred. Please submit information sheet with work experi- poor as it was I’m sure they would not have sold out thelQE as many ence and relevant information to John Ellis times as they did. Since the show was only to be in town for nine times in c/o Student Association office in SAC. three days, and since it was to do with the Beatles, a great many people $4/hr.. bought their tickets in advance. ~~ - PURE OKANAOAN HONEY, $.75/lb. in No one knew what the show was going to be like, but we all think along bulk. See Phil Henderson, SAC office. the same lines-if it has to do with the Beatles, it has to be good, Forget that idea. It did sound impressive in the advertisements-26 still GIVE YOUR project a professional look. projectors, three motion picture projectors, 360” and 8,000 watts of Expert typing at reasonable rates. Call quad sound. Forget that, too. Cecile, 298-6310, The whole show was nothing more than a lot of uninteresting slides of .. unrelated subjects with the odd Beatles picture or film clip thrown in to FOR SALE Ladies’ Nordica Boots. Size 7N. $88. 522-0104 after 5 pm. keep everyone watching. I was thoroughly disgusted with the visual part of the presentation. The sound wasn’t bad, constantly pumping out hit I-BEDROOM SUITE for rent. See Lee in after hit. Even then, the selection wasn’t very good, many of their TNT 1976 Building. greatest were missing. I think I can pretty well sum up my-feelings about ’. the show in four words. It was ‘a crock of shit.’ FOR SALE: 2 Micheli’n X radlals and 2 By comparison, the “A History of the Beatles” show which was in Goodyear GS800 Radials. Michelins moun- ted on 4-bolt VW wheels. 15” size. Vancouver back in November, was well worth the ticket price. This film Excellent condition. $75 set. Also, VW oil was the Beatles-film clips of concerts, interviews, studio sessions and bath air-cleaner ($10) and rear seats for ‘69 i’ movies, all put together in a chronological sequence for a very enjoyable Bug in great shape (offers?). See Michael show. I’m glad I went to that show, and I hope it returns some day. in Publications. the link. ianuarv 25. 1978. Daae 7

were outclassed by the Sheldon Jackson team but, although they More sports lost 106-53, I would have said they played one of their better games to date. However, on Women beut Douglas Budminton second Friday , the Cougars hosted2he Apparently, the forestry stu- The up and coming badminton Douglas College team. Again, dents had their chain saws on team warmed up for league cham- they lost 51-40 mostly due to loan to the Cougars last Friday as pionships by placing second out about five minutes ?f sloppy play our ladies cut apart the Douglas of six colleges in a weekend allowing Douglas to gain a sub- Firs’ defense for a 65-41 win, tournament at Malaspina College stantial lead and hold it. their fourth in nine games. in Nanaimo. The Cougars have seemed to be The Cougars played alert ball Strong second place perfor- playing a different game now, all evening. Battering the defense mances by John Solaiman in taking more shots and being a with clever freelancing as well as men’s singles, and Ed Foucher little tougher on the boards. This with their well-developed set of- and Roger Camacho in doubles was evident on Saturday when fense, they chalked up one of the showed potential for individual they travelled to Nanaimo to play highest scores of the season. championships in the February Malaspina. A lunch on Broadway Not only offensively, but defen- finals. Despite all the good things the Lunchbag letdown. What do you do when it happens to you? Well, sively, the hoopers were hot. For Cougars did, they still couldn’t you can toss in the towel (or the bag, so to speak) and go out, or you can Men muke showing come back after a few bad breaks the first half, Coach Debbie Well, the Cougars Men’s Bask- suffer through your spaghetti and peanut butter sandwiches. Not from the referee’s whistle. The The paper bag would Phalin went with a sticky-as-glue etball team has finally begun to wanting to sacrifice myself to society, I went out. lost 59-56 in a game which could have been better. “man to man” (?) defense. This, make .a showing. Discarding all easily have been their’s. Next There’s a pub on Heather and West Broadway called Rendezvous. evidently, frustrated the Douglas past problems and adopting a team to no end as it was able to time, I predict a Cougar victory After driving past it for weeks and months on end, I began to wonder new approach, the men started to when these two teams meet. bag only half the points of the show some spirit and have some what happened inside. As it turned out, there’s not much going on. For BClT team. hoDe of a aood basketball team Hockeyers drop 2 lunch-time, there were surprisingly few people. Those that were there were kind of scrungy, except for a couple of guys in business suits. One Twyla Moser, the newest mem- wiih some refinement. Condition and playmaking- ber of the Cougar team-just Last Monday, January 16, the that’s what we need to be com- -might call the place a dive. The food wasn’t very appealing either. The chicken was okay and the onion rings were onion rings, but the since a couple of weeks ago‘- led Cougars played a touring team petitive in the Totem Hockey cheeseburger’s another thing Tai n ’ t-not h in’4 ike-them-at-the-Vi Ila: the ladies with top points and from Alaska by the name of conference. . So much for lunching at pubs. Actually, if you’re in the area around rebounds. Sheldon Jackson. The Cougars Last Friday we played a good West Broadway between Cambie and Oak, there are numerous better game at Okanagan but came up on the short end of the 6-3 score. places to go for your midday meal. The style ranges from order-and-go Goals by Ross Welham, Paul to out-to-lunch-to-close-that-big-deal. Prison complete New York Coleman and Gord Dow rounded The Sub Stop on Broadway has subs, of course, which are the best I’ve is out BCIT’s score. tasted in Vancouver. At Cambie and Broadway is Gigi’s Pizza. Pizza is By KEVIN BARKER .bucket of water. The ending, Saturday night we ran into a the main menu item, but thg also serve spaghetti and lasagna. Trd? Arts Club’s production of however, is optomistic. New York hard skating and well-disciplined There are numerous (well, three?) delis in the area, right near the Neil Simon’s The Prisoner of gets ten inches of snow, and the Caribou Team wko proceded to Holiday Inn. There’s also Chhstiana’s Espresso Bar which serves Second Avenue is now in its third curtain falls as Me1 is on the give us a personal rerun of the Venetian style meals. The Knight and Day and Bino’s are both open 24 week. Fortunate indeed for those balcony with a shovel, patiently Canadien-Canuck massacre. The hours a day. of you that haven’t seen it. Neil waiting for his neighbour to come final whistle mercifully showed Both hotels in thearea, the Holiday Inn and the Centennial Motor Inn, Simon is a master of the New home from work. Incidentally, the score as 13-2 with Gordie Dow have coffee shops and restaurants. York stage and this play is Me1 lives on.the sixteenth floor. scoring our two goals on indivi- For those of you who think nothing of dropping $10-$15 each for lunch, there’s Fado, a Portuguese restaurant. The food and service are complete Broadway. dual efforts. excellent, but only if you want to pay for it. It begins in New York, of course, The Prisoner of Second Avenue is running till the 28th of Jan. at Skydiving meet La Petite Crevette at 805 W. Broadway is also open for lunch. I’ve and centers arouna Me1 and his never been there, but I heard-that the food is pretty good. wife, who live in an apartment on the Arts Club Studio Theatre on Skydiving Club: meeting Wed- 3rd and Chesterfield in North nesday, Jan. 25, 2:00, Room 239. If there is a restaurant you would like to have reviewed, leave a Second Avenue. Me1 is a well ’message in the Publications office and your request will be considered. paid executive with a large com- Van. Admission is $4.50 and Set up first jump class. Everyone Happy eating, Karen , pany thht suddenly goes belly up curtain is at 8:30 p.m. welcome to join the club. and fires him after 22 years of faithful service: but that’s just the beginning. Everything that can go wrong with Mel’s life does. The smog is killing every living thing in his apartment, the garbage is piling up and stinking, his apartment gets robbed by junkies, and his psychiatrist dies after $22,000 worth of therapy, leaving Me1 no one to talk to but his wife, who has the intellectual capabilities of Edith Bunker. Fortunately for Mel, he has a nervous breakdown before any- thing really bad happens. In the Second act, things get even worse. His wife Edna goes to work to support them and gets fired and the relatives descend on the apartment to try to help. Despite all the pitfalls Me1 en- counters when recovering from a nervous breakdown in New York with three sisters trying to “help”, he does recover and even learns a lesson from the whole thing. He and Edna toughen up and decide that the world isn’t such a bad place after all: it’s just New York. With their new determin- ation you realize they’ll get by now, no matter what. The Prisoner of Second Avenue has all the.elements of a good friday comedy: excellent dialogue and a large degree of cynicism. Split - second timing and a quick pace, necessary for the humor in the 27 Campus Recreation Fun Nite play, is admirably accomplished by Owen Foran, who plays Mel. His wild expressions and well researched New York accent add much to the success of this EATRE comedy, and Edna’s (played by Saturday Lally Cadeau) understatements presents and naivete make her a perfect rH foil for Mel. Added to this is i 28~isco Owen Foran’s excellent character build-up -from the beginning of JANUARY 25 the play to the end of the first act, 1 sponsored by * Lady Sings the Blues when he has his nervous break- down. stamong Dianna Ross Neil Simon accomplishes in this play one of the rarest things in theatre: a black comedy with a FEBRUARY 8 happy ending. The humour starts * Chinatown starring Jack .icholson off innocently, but becomes al- most sadistic after a while, and you start to wonder how you could FEBRUARY 22 have the heart to laugh. A good example of this is at the end of the * The Tenant stam-ng-RomanPolanski first act, after Me1 realizes he is at the point of no return and has times: doors open at 1k45 absolutely no respect from the world around him. Hegoes to the admission: 50c. balcony and shouts his frustration to a complaining neighbour above and is abruptly doused with a -.

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, the link, january 25, 1978, page 8

.. Volleyball: Monday night is try it. You’ll like it. Starts Due to the fact that there are 24 . Girls Volleyball--the east end of Monday, Jan. 30 teams, weekly resu1)s will not be the gym is available from 8-10 pm Volleyball: there were some published, but standings will be for fun volleyball. Make up teams great games last week, and if you posted more often. A winlloss of people at the courts. No happened by the gym you would chart will be posted on the gym officials. No fee, just girls’ fun have seen that everyone was bu I leti n board. Sports Notes and girls’ play. Come on out and having a great time. Basketball: a new season got underway Monday night but due to news deadline, results were not available. This season proves to By WALLY ROWAN east%end\ofthe SAC gym, 10 am - be much more competitive than B.C: INTRAMURAL FUN DAY: 4pm. last. This ,event w.ill be hosted at Fitness Programme: registra- LET’S HOPE SO! ! ! UBC on Saturday, March 11, 1978 ,tion is free for this 3 times,a week Hockey: Action was peaked and will run from 1l.a.m. ending workout from 730 am to 8:15 am, last week in a great game with a Disco dance. Monday, Wednesday,. and Fri- bet,ween Forestry I and Forestry Teams will be formed from a day. Good hard workout.for guys II. In fact, the refs rated it the- pool so that.a team will have a and gals with a relaxing activity of best game of the season! member from each University or your choice. Lose a pound, get fit Forestry IlForestry I1 5-3 College. There will be no and be alert at work or in class. Hot Mot / Forest Prod 8-6 individual Institute awards and Open to students and staff!! Survey/ Building 6-3 the goal will be that all partici- Register with Campus Life secre- Chem & MetlSurvey ?? pants win by attending an event tary at the trailer or phone local It might be mentioned that in that will develop new friends and 845. We require fifteen in the the Co-ed league, Hotel / Motel pleasant memories of their aca- class to hire an instructor. Let us seems to be getting it together on demic years. know by Wednesday, Feb. 1. the ice. It is anticipated that partici- Hockey: schedule amend- Last week’s game saw Hotel/ pants will be from all over B.C. ments--Forestry II will be away on Motel’s line, up boasting 6, yes Universities and Colleges. a two-week field trip. In order to that’s right six, girls who, I Composition of personnel from adjust games, the following dates might add,. played very well. BClT will be coed, and members will be changed: .After all, this is a co-ed’league of a Campus Recreation club or Feb. 1: Bldg vs Mkt, Gold ‘but at times. the Co seems to be team. Events will be fun oriented Rink, 12:lO TEAM PHOTOS-Dave Chong in 16F2 Finance is available for hockey, Iacki ng . and no super talent is required. It Feb. 8: BioSc vs Bldg, Green volleyball or any intramural team or club picture. Contact Campus It’s good to see the Hospitality should be an event to remember. Rink, 12:OO Recreation Sect’y for reservation. 3” x 5” colour [min. ten] at $1 per. Tech so hospitable, and from Register with Campus Life Feb. 15: For II vs ChemlMet, picture; 8” x 10” colour [mini ten] $5 each; individual 8 x 10 colour, what I heard, the girls won the Secretary in the ‘trailer or.phone Green Rink, 12:OO $6.00 each. He will be available Wednesday breaks. The above picture is game on enthusiasm alone! local 845. Remember this is on Feb. 22: For II vs Survey, Gold of the Finance Hockey team. Keep it up, girls! the end of Spring Break. Rink, 12:lO CAMPUS RECREATION FUN NEW SCHEDULE: NlTE Feb. 18: BioSc vs For 11: Free admission, crazy games Blue Rink 8:40 pm . and disco. Funtime for all!!! Be Feb. 25: ChemlMet vs Bldg, there Friday, Jan. 27, in the SAC. Blue Rink, 8:40 pm Get your tickets for the .Texas Mar. 22: .Mining vs Hot/Mot, m ickey . Red Rink, 12:20 pm INTRAMURALS PLEASE TELL YOUR TEAM!! Indoor Soccer: due to lack of In answer to teams with Cougar operating funds a delay is fore- .players--NO! ! We do not resche- seen in having this activity. The dule for. their games. Students score clocks in the gym are pay for the ice and are entitled to valuable items. And, as protec- that time. If a default occurs the tion, shields must be installed few players that show up can befwe any kicking or throwing combine with the other team and activity can be’initiated. We are have a scratch game. We have no working on this so please, bear alternate dates, felt to reschedule with us. Thanks! anymore games so the league

.. Table, I Tennis: anyone can schedule with the above amend- enter Singles Tournament sche- ments will be the official sche- duled for Sunday, Feb. 12 in the dule. ! Gymnastics for everyone Rhythmic Gymnastics started a tumbling, trampoline, vaulting or couple of weeks ago but if you balance beam, this is thedub for couldn’t make the first class.by all you. Tara Bonham, one of our -means you can still come on out. very own students, who was three It’s exercise and dance done to .time Canadian Trampoline music using balls, hoops and Champ will be there to coach. So ribbons. So ladies, let’s get out let’s not let her’expertise go to there, get in shape and have fun. waste. You don’t have to be a Tuesday nights, 830-9:30 pm, Nadia Comaneci totake part. Do SAC Gym. come out guys ‘and gals!. We .,

meet Tues. niahts.“I 7:lO - 830 in Artistic Gymnastics: ‘If you like .the SAC Gym. -- BClT Whistler Lodge

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Go on up and have some fun. (Reservations are necessary -see lanice in the SA office)

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