oe e ...see story page 4

Vol. 8, No.1 Douglas College, Monday, November 20, 1978 Serving all Douglas College campuses MEMBER ASKED TO RESIGN Surprise motions passed by DCFA

I PLANS FOR Faculty fees NEW WEST will increase

BY PAUL TAMEMOTO UNDERWAY PHOTO EDITOR BY COLLEEN GLYNN Three surprise motions were passed by the Douglas Construction of the permanent College Faculty Association during their annual general New Westminster campus of meeting on the New Westminster campus November 8. Douglas College will start within The motions not scheduled on the agenda, were the next 12 months, according to brought forth by Roger Elmes. Planning Officer Hank Naylor. The three motions dealt with with the college's action " Architects have already be­ in appointing a member of one bargaining unit as a part of gun drawing up preliminary the management negotiating team dealing with another plans," said Naylor, "and the target date for their completion bargaining unit. is within six months." The D.C.F.A. also moved that faculty at Capilano College are Completion of preliminary the member hand in his im­ asking for are: plans will spark the estimated mediate resignation from the -job security two months of critiquing the said negotiating team, and that -preference to sessional in- plans by the Steering Commit­ this motion be forwarded to structors that have seniority tee. The Steering Committee College Council immediately. -maternity leave (a change plans to open up an operations Murray Leslie then inter­ from what they have now) room in the 700 building on New jected by saying, "Why take a -technical change Westminster campus where it person's rights away? If you are Tilley also asked the D.C.F.A. will display the plans and models if they would give their moral Surrey Student CouncU chalrmllll Frank GObert samples a cup of to remove him, it should be for public viewing and comment. support and respect for the coffee from the new machine In the student councU omce. Who based on principle." "This is not a small project," In other happenings the fa­ picket line if a strike was called. can blame blm? The machine, which was Installed during the first The majority of the faculty stated Naylor. "It may be as few weeks of October, charges a mere twenty cents for a cup of culty passed the two motions large as Langara-although not that were on the agenda. association agreed and a motion freshly brewed coffee. Many machines charge more for Instant was passed. the same design. It's not going coffee. GObert said that all profits will stay on Surrey campus, to The first motion dealt with an to look like Langara but it will An open question and answer help fund clubs and associations. Photo by Richard Hanson increase in fees to the College have comparable square foot­ Faculties Federation of B.C. to period was held succeeding Til­ age. " ,$60 per full time equivalent ley's assessment of the situa­ "We don 't yet know how it member. ' tion. will be built," he continued, Surrey cafeteria The second had to do with One faculty member brought ' 'but that will be decided shortly. increasing D.C.F.A. member­ up the question on how the The New Westminster cam­ ship dues to 0.5 percent of gross students were reacting to the pus will be the first of the salary for the months of January, possible strike. Douglas College campuses to gets a facelift February, March and April of Tilley's response was, "Their begin construction of a perma­ 1979. main attitude is ' what about primarily concerned with me?'." nent building. The next campus BY RICHARD -HANSON One of the reasons for the making the cafeteria more Uve­ The meeting then moved on in line for permanent construc­ Pinion Staff Writer increases was t hat it would tion is Surrey campus, but con­ able. boost services for the members to open discussions on the meet­ struction will probably not start The first phase of a project to This phase, which is expected of the association. ing's agenda. During this time President for another three years. convert the Surrey Cafeteria to be completed before the When asked what services Ann Frost, remarked that, "The into a student union building Christmas break, will also in­ meant, C.F.F. president Dave no-host bar before the meeting began last Wednesday when volve a reduction in the amount Mitten said, "A provincial voice was just experimental, but from several large, white panels were of lighting in the cafeteria, the in educational matters, an at­ the turnout at today's meeting installed at the building's north­ relocation of vending machines te'mpt to bring forth valid edu­ we should have one again next ern end. and the removal of the benches cational matters and to create a time." Frank Gilbert, Surrey Student that are built into the wall at the salary and working conditions Council chairman said the pan­ south end of the building, near committee." els are intended to act as a the print shop. Wanda Tilley from the Capi­ divider, separating the main Further phases will take place lano College Faculty Association ON THE eating area from the area of after the print shop has been was a guest speaker at the greatest traffic. moved to the Vocational Train­ meeting. INSIDE He added that the panels ing Centre which is being built She was invited by the D.C. would be covered on one side in Newton. F.A. to review the situation at Skiing column ...... 2 with a mural and the other side Gilbert said he had been told Capilano College. Record review ...... 3 would probably be used as a that the print shop could be out Tilley said that the college's UIC for students ...... 5 notice board. by the end of February, at which contract expired in January of Douglas Theatre ...... 7 Gilbert explained that the time phases two and three could 1978 and the faculty had been Fishermen trained ..... 8 negotiating since then. BANK NAYLOR first phase of tbls project will be begin. The main objectives that the PAGEl THE PINION, Monday, November; 20, 1978 GOOD SEASON EXPECTED Get set for skiing

Many people in the lower But this year, with the weather Unfortunately, there has been This covers the alpine bowls Also, at a cost of $35 per person, mainland were getting worried having taken a turn for the ,insufficient snowfall the past above the timberline, wide well­ there is helicopter skiing for the about the mild weather that was worse, so to speak, the lower two seasons and the mountain groomed runs and three large more adventurous. obvious through the month of mainland skier can expect a has lost money. glacier bowls with limitless pow­ As you have probably heard October. good plop of snow before De· dersnow. an American firm out of Aspen, cember. To make up the loss Grouse Those wishing to take a ski Colorado, has recently been BY ART HAZELL Mountain Resorts Ltd. added a holiday at Whistler will be im­ given the go-ahead to develop Pinion StaHWrter In the vicinity of a 100-mile mountain coaster ride and a pressed with the abundant ac­ the Blackcomb mountain area. radius from Vancouver there are commodations only yards from What I mean is there were a concert stage before last sum­ The first lifts are expected to be five ski areas. the lifts as well as the others in lot of people who enjoyed the mer for use in the off season. in operation by the 1980-81 Whistler's general area. season. weather except for maybe a The additions were a big In our local mountain range There is a complete range of certain few ... thousand. These success and Grouse hopes that This area, coupled with Whis­ just north of the city three of this season will have plenty of prices and facilities at each tler, will make the ski area in the people are the skiers, the busi­ these are Cypress Bowl, Grouse snow. different motel or condominium Garibaldi Mountain ' range the ness persons and their families, Mountain and Mt. Seymour Pro­ as well as the swinging singles, On route 99, about 75 miles and some even have day care for biggest and probably the best in vincial Park. Then, 70 miles east North America. who start to get the itch this north of Vancouver, is Gari­ those mothers' children who are of these is Hemlock Valley, near too young to ski. time of year for skiing. baldi's Whistler Mountain. Blackcomb, being located just Harrison. All provide Vancou­ As for places to eat, the Keg north of Whistler, will be able to When the weather was so This megalopolis of a ski area verites with many runs and ski restaurant is packed almost service some 4,300 skiers per mild last month many skiers has attracted skiers from all school facilities. every night during the holiday day in its first year of operation. were afraid that this ski season over the world because of its ski season, making it the most The total cost of the project is might be a repeat of the past Grouse Mountain, being the unlimited variety of runs and popular place in the area. expected to run somewhere be­ few seasons. major of the three local areas, fantastic powder skiing. Also, each separate condo­ tween $9 and $30 million dollars. Poor snowfall hampered the boasts of recently adding a new With the addition of another minium and motel usually has The 1978•79 ski season is ex­ ski areas forcing them to start superskyride, chairlift and a chairlift the mountain now has its own little restaurant open to pected to be a good one. I mean the ski season late (if at all) and Bavarian beer garden two sea­ 9.42 miles of lifts which service the public. the past few seasons have been end it early. sons ago. a total 4,280 vertical feet. For eating facilities right on so bad for the local mountains the mountain, L'apres dining that the skier does not want to room has excellent food as 'well take the time to drive up to a as good bar facilities. All dining place like Whistler and be out of places are within five miles of luck. Take advantage of: · the ski area and there is also a It's about time that the skiers government liquor store. of the greater Vancouver area The rates at Whistler this got a break, but unfortunately, year have been raised to $9 a all they can do is hope for bad FREE CLASSIFIED ADS day and $40 for a five-day pass. weather and cold temperatures.

r------~ f WANT AD ORDER FORM l I I I BY SHEllY FINE NAME I Pinion Staff Writer I I I think I should have won the Nobel Peace Prize. DEPARTMENT ...... -.-- ...... -...... ·~...... I No one in the world avoids conflict as much as I do and no person has sacrificed herself for the sake of peace as STUDENT D FACULTY D STAFF D I. often as I have. r It doesn't seem fair that Begin and Sadat received the CLASSIFICATI<>N ...... 1 honor. After all, in their roles as heads of state, it is their I job to work towardpeace-that's what they're paid for. I, Please Print or Type Ad In Space Below I on the other hand, strive for peace solely out of the goodness of my heart! I And what credit do I get for it? Do you know how many evenings I have spent doing marriage counselling with friends because I couldn't stand to see them fighting? They go home happy, having ventilated their anger, while my husband rants and raves at me for ignoring him all night. You wouldn't believe the number of frilly bridesmaid dresses I have had to purchase just because I can never tell people that I don't want to be their friend anymore. I'm the kind of person who can't enjoy watching com­ petitive sports because I feel so sorry for the loser. During Skate Canada, I thought I'd have heart failure every time a performer fell. I wanted to take each one of them in my arms and coo: "Don't worrry, there'll be another time." The "Miss Canada Pageant" really wore me out. I trembled when each contestant, especially Miss Manitoba, our new beauty queen, attempted the "question period". I detest conflict so much that before I was married I accepted dates from men I didn't like rather than disturb their peace of mind by refusing. On the first date, I just acted as obnoxiously as I could to ensure that they wouldn't call back. (There are a lot of men out there who can't believe that someone actually married me.) 1 can't count all the times that I have sat through a joke told to me by the same persdh for a second time. I'm afraid ifl remind him that he's related it before, he'll think I'm suggesting he's senile. So, I suffer through the entire re­ telling, worrying about whether I'll be able to fake a laugh at the punchline. Clip this coupon and send to The Pi~ ion Peace is so important to me that no matter where I am I allow people to blow smoke in my face. I cough and I Room 326, Richmond campu$·1 sneeze, but do I say anything? Not me. If I weren't Jewish, I'd apply for sainthood. I guess I'll ------~ ---- J have to settle with being a martyr. THE PINION, Moaday, NovemberlO, 1978 PAGE3 Fitness is fun

You don't have to be a Ma~­ m~mbership being as long as BY LORRAINE TOCHERI nussen, Spitz or even a Coma­ one year or as short as 12 weeks. Pinion Staff Writer ned, as long as you're not a Everyone is welcome to a free If you're just a little reluctant, Geritol graduate, you're eligible. class to check out this 7,800 for whatever reason, about try­ square foot mansion, meet the ing out for a Douglas College The membership has already members, talk to the instructors sports team you might consider toppled the 200 mark and there's and nurses, or just to watch. enough space to accommodate burning off your energy at the There's no guarantee you'll new Fitnastics Centre at the anyone who feels inspired to join. be another Jack LaLanne or corner of Gilbert and Elm bridge resemble a Farrah Fawcett fi­ in Richmond. There are morning classes be­ gure in five easy lessons but ginning at 9:30a.m. on Monday, there is an excellent possibility Fitnastics is a unique concept Wednesday, Friday and Satur- you'll have a lot more energy, of mixing exercise, weight loss, day, but if you're not an early feel healthier and potentially music and fun, with emphasis attain higher grades in school. on the latter, for men and riser or work during the day • women 16 years of age and over. So if your marks are down or perhaps an evening class would you're still suffering the penalty The basic operation is split fit your schedule. for over-indulgence during your into two catagories, with one The after-dinner sessions be­ Thanksgiving weekend, pick a side catering to the masses who gin at 7:30 p.m. Monday to day or night, friend or foe, and simply want to firm up and get Thursday inclusive and the Fri­ get on down ~o where the action fit, while the other specializes in day class starts at 6:00p.m., for is. professional consultation for obvious reasons. The number to call Is 278-3831 those with consistent or serious There's a package deal to suit and don't be shy, the theme Is weight problems. almost any pocketbook with the "Fitness Is Fun".

Canadian poet Helene Rosenthal was caught reading some of her poetry at the New West. campus on Wednesday Nov. 8 Record review BY DAN SULLIVAN Pinion Staff Writer After two mediocre albums, the rock group Styx's latest A&M Records release, Pieces of Eight, is a welcome return to the style and excellence of Equinox, the album that first rocketed the group to stardom three years ago. Pieces of Eight can best be described as progressive rock music, which is conveyed brilliantly to the listener. The music and lyrics are highlighted by the unmistak­ able Styx sound: The opening track is titled Great White Hope, and this song sets the stage for a 35-minute musical journey. In contrast, the next two tracks, I'm Ok and Sing for the Day, which are slower than the first song, are good examples ofthe group's versatility. The final track on side one begins with a haunting prelude called The Message, which continually builds iri vigor and finally explodes into the opening bar of Lords of the Ring. The first three tracks on side two of the album are all very powerful and the percussion sound Styx achieves on these three songs is particularly noteworthy. The title trach is the only song that is musically weak on an other­ wise top-rate album. If you enjoy scintillating vocal and instrumental harmony, you will find Pieces ofEight a gem. Cheap Trick's latest release, Heaven Tonight, is 'foul' chance to be sllm another of the band's futile efforts to produce a competi­ tive album for the market. . isdt slim anymore. Only two tracks, Surrender and Takin' me Back, show signs of promise on an album that is otherwise void of any If you need to lose weight, we offer you a professional weight loss artistic genius. centre. Private consultations at prices. less than anyone else. The rest of the record is strictly R&R with seemingly no If fitness alone is what you're looking for, our Fitnastics Class is intelligent chord progressions or lyrics. for you. A 60 minute exercise class done to special music will give Most of the songs on the album were written by lead you Fast Results. (No long term programs.) guitarist Rick Nielson and his monotonous style of writing is evident on every track. If it is any consolation to CT fans, Heaven Tonight is the best of Trick's albums, but it still remains miles behind the rest ofthe pack. ·WEIGHT LOSS Nothing very original about this LP, but it should make a mild splash with the teeny-boppers. ·CENTRE Canadian singer-composer has com­ piled some of his greatest hits on the new album, Gord's Gold. ·call The songs on this album have been re-recorded and 7011 Elmbridge, although they differ slightly from the originals, the songs Now Richmond, B.C. retain the qualities that made them hits in the beginning. Those who appreciate Lightfoot's style will treasure this 278·3831 two-record collection which includes the hits Sundown, Bitter Green, and If I Could Read Your Mind. Lightfoot's tribute to the Canadian railroad, Canadian Railroad Trilogy, is redone better than the original. Simply relating to the music or listening to the poetic lyrics of the songs on Gord's Gold, is an enlightening way to spend a couple of hours on a rainy afternoon. FITNASTICS PAGE4 THE PINION, Monday, November20, 1978 Housewives Pinion goes weekly have brains In response to numerous requests over the past three And we will continue with our policy of publishing a too years, Th_e Douglas Pinion will be published on a regular newspaper in the best interests of this college and in a basis, starting with this edition. · manner becoming those students who chose Douglas BY JOY JONES I Since its beginning in 1975, publication of the Pinion College for their initial training in the field of journalism. Pinion Staff Writer has been rather infrequent, for one reason or another. We plan to be as replete as possible in bringing the news to you on a regular basis, and in this regard we What are you doing here? However, the decision has now been made to give our solicit your help. Just killing time? readers a weekly newspaper, and this will be followed We ask that you contact us with any item you feel may This question, in one form through for the remainder of this semester and starling be of interest to our readers. News stories, editorials, or another, has been posed again in early Janua~y for the spring semester. columns, feature stories, advertisements and pictures will to me on countless occasions For the balance of this semester, the Pinion will be be welcomed by our staff. Perhaps you are interested in by pompous boors who feel produced by student assistants with help from the having the Pinion carry a regular weekly column, or that their reasons for self­ journalism instructors, but plans for the new year include perhaps you have a gripe-whatever the case, give us a improvement are,better than bolstering of the staff. call. anyone else's. This is your newspaper, and we ask that you assist by I am, after all, a house­ Also planned for the new year is a program to increase keeping in touch. the Pinion's advertising revenue in order to cut down on wife. I have a husband to We regret that it has taken so long to produce our first support, children and myself, the subsidy now being extended by the college. edition this semester, but decisions had to be made in the The Pinion will continue with its policy of serving charities are clamoring for light of the recent reorganization at this college. my valuable assistance, and students, faculty and staff, as well as our readers outside Having made those decisions, we look forward to a new the college. thousands of socks would era for The Pinion. · never find their mates' with­ out me. What more could I possibly ask? It should be sufficient to get a family off to work and school in the mornings and then fill my days running errands, organizing bazaars, cleaning house, and being grateful that I don't have to work for a living. CBC.-Enough is enough Stupid as I am, it should not enter my empty head to better myself. To achieve BY SHELLY FINE Challenge any challenge for Happy Days? more and perhaps find new Pinion Staff Writer It seems that Mr. Jqhnson wants to squeeze water directions in which to steer Recently, CBC president AI Johnson appeared before from a very dry stone. And is he really doing us a favor? the rest of my life are not the CRTC to request increased Canadian content on How much more bad programming must we endure? thoughts that should concern prime-time programming. He also said that cable ser­ How much more ribbing can we take about our CBC? me. vices should carry additional Canadian program services Our national pride is suffering more damage from weak You, however, are a major such as parliamentary debates as fast as they are programming than it possibly could from no program­ force in the working world. developed. · ming at all. An important individual who, Although no one could condemn Johnson for being And would this be such a bad idea-Canada pulling by virtue of being male, has unpatriotic, it seems his nationalistic fervor has gone 04t of the entertainment industry? Wouldn't it be earned the right to decide to too far. better to accept defeat gracefully? Is it really so terrible change careers and become After all, where does he suggest we get all this to admit that we failed? som'ething else. You are the Canadian content? Doesn't he realize that we, a country Look at the advantages. We are already importing plumber who strives to be an of 20 million people, cannot possibly produce the American shows at no cost to us. The millions of dollars artist, the historian who has calibre and quantity of talent that a country of two that we are spending to fight a losing battle could be switched to graphics, the hundred million can turn out? Yes, we all know about put to better use to · stimulate other areas of our young student out to conquer Lorne Green, Monty Hall, Paul Anka, Robert Goulet, economy. the world. Joyce Davidson, Glenn Ford. But count all of them and And this doesn't have to mean that we forget all You are not only allowed to you'll still be a far cry away from the numbers of good about the talent that exists here. We can still encourage change occupations but are American talent around. creativity in the entertainment field . Let's just not try to ' regarded with esteem for You just can't produce high-powered programs with make a silk purse out of a sow's ear! Rather than have a having the courage to remake low grade actors, directors, lighting technicians etc., minimum quota of Canadian programming, we could your life. unless, of course, you consider parliamentary pro­ simply take the best of what we've got and put it into My occupation, however, ceedings good entertainment. fewer packages. We might lack quantity, but wouldn't should be completely reward ~ This is not to say that it would not be appealing to this be better than another program like "Reach for the ing in itself. I should seek no have more Canadian content. It would be very reward­ Top" or "It's your move"? change, no 'challenge, no ing to have Canadians take pride in their cultural It's about time this Canadian tokenism is put to an opportunities. I should spend achievements. But, can they? Can the Rene Simard end. We aren't so old yet that we can't learn from our the rest of my days in mind­ show compete with ·Mork and Mindy? Is Front Page mistakes. less contentment. Well, I'm not dead yet. As a human being, I have the same rights that you have. I have the right, and s~c. Telephone the need, to live my life to the fullest. Whether I choose to remain a homemaker, as spo·nsors many women happily do, or to become a nuclear phys,icist is entirely up to me. The Douglas Pinion Is published weekly and Is dedicated to· scholarsh.ips So the next time you pre- the students, faculty and staff of the four campuses (Surrey, New . pare to make flippant re­ Westminster, Richmond and Coqultlam), and to the communities The B.C. Telephone Company has undertaken. to served by the Douglas College school districts. The Pinion Is sponsor five scholarships at Douglas College. marks about another indi­ written and prQduced by the students of the journalism courses vidual, stop, look in the under the auspices of the college council. News and production A student enrolled in any program, full or part-time, mirror; and question yourself offices are located at the Richmond campus, room 328, 5840 may apply. first. Cedarbrldge Way, Richmond, B.C., Canada. Mailing address Is P.O. Box 2503, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B2. Phone 273- The awards will be made on the basis of your schol­ 5461, local38, Richmond, B.C. Telex 042-51296. astic record and will be applied first against tuition fees and the balance will be paid in cash. STAFF: WHEN A MANAGING EDITOR: Chas. Giordano The amounts are as follows : FOREST $250.00 to Academic Transfer areas; NEWS EDITOR: Bev McLennan BURNS $250.00 to the two-year Career Program area; YOUR MONEY PRODUCDON CO-ORDINATOR: CoUeen Glynn $250.00 to the less than two year Vocational area; and GOES UP IN two $125.00 awards to students in any of the above PHOTO EDITOR: Paul Tamemoto SMOKE program areas who are enrolled part-time. CO.NTRIBUTING EDITOR: Joy Jones Application forms are available at the Admissions/ PROTECT Counselling area of your campus. CANADA:S TYPESETI'ER: Iris Schindel FORESTS THE PINION, Monday, November 20, 1978 PAGES

INQUIRING REPORTER / .. What is your opinion of the Christian religion?

IRIS SCHINDEL ALISON LEANEY ELIZABETH ARONOFF· MIKE BOBICK LORI REED Compugraphic Operator Arts Student Criminology Instructor P .E. & Geography Student Criminology Student I feel that Christianity is one It's just as valid as any others. I don't believe there is one, at· It's valid for some people. It It doesn't appeal to me any of the very few positive forces in I am a Christian but I feel that least not as an organization. It's gives support and something to more because it's too socialized. society, and with the confusion everybody has to make their not a question of Christianity look forward to. Religion pro­ It became something you had to and alienation that attends mo­ own choice. Other forms of but whatever has been valuable vides strength to grow and help attend because your friends did. dern existence, I think that religion are fine for the people to others. Christianity is super­ to live through life. I was sent to Youth groups were formed and many people would be helped if who believe in them. For me, fluous to focusing on humani- Sunday school when I was small then not used properly. Parents they had a philosophy or religion Christianity gives the answers arian beliefs and any religion and now I'm not religious, but were asked to consent to a to lend some order and consis­ to my questions. that evokes these feelings is open. weekend Bible camp for fellow­ tency to their lives. good. ship and then it wouldn't be' discussed. I used to attend church but I don't now. UIC for college students

Students are eligible for Un· in insurable employment, for his suitable employment or if he or employment Insurance benefits or her qualifying period (52 she can't find a summer job, if they meet certain conditions. weeks before applying, or the and if he or she meets the stan­ period of time since the last dard conditions for all appli­ BY ARVID VIMB claim, whichever is the shorter) cants. Ordinarily, the full-time stu­ during the educational term. For the unemployed part-time dent doesn't qualify because he Also, the student must be· . student, eligibility depends or she is fully occupied with eligible. for work during the upon how much class atten­ studies and unable to actively same hours when he or she was dance restricts availability for look for work. employed. work. However, the full·time stu· Moreover, the full-time stu­ Student qualifications for UI dent may collect benefits if he or dent can collect UI if he or she illness and maternity benefits she has worked 10 to 14 weeks has graduated and can't find are basically the same as for regular claimants.

' H·ELP WANTED Commission SALESPERSON Richmond's pub night wasn't really a money making affair but the students and faculty had a great time anyway. Pictured are [left to ·------..,. right] Steve Plecas and Gary McPhail. I The Douglas Pinion requires a person int~rested in selling newspaper I I advertising on a straight commission basis to advertisers serving all 1 I Douglas College campuses. No guaranteed salary, but a good commis­ 1 lntrodu.ctory program l sion will be paid on all advertising sold. Experience is not necessary, but I I enthusiasm is a definite asset. Training and some contacts will be pro- I I vi~ed. Thi~ is an opportunity for a student to make some extra cash, and I in meditation I gam expertence. 1 ~------~ There will be in Introductory Program in SIDDHA YOGA at 7:20 p.m., Room 308, Richmond Campus on APPLY: C.E. Giordano Friday, November 24. This is a program specifically designed to acquaint new­ Journalism Lab (room 326) comers with meditation as taught by Baba Muktananda, and will include a videotape of Baba, some short explana­ Richmond Campus tory talks, a little chanting, and some meditation ex­ perience. Phone 273-5461 (local 20) Everyone will be welcomed with great love. PAGE6 THE PINION, Monday, November20, 1978 Douglas EVALUATE BUDGET AND LIFESTYLE WinS• •In rugby

Thinking of buying a dog? The Douglas College first and second division rugby teams each came up with impressive wins on Saturday, Nov. 4.

Playing a new style in which · A number of people have asked me questions about place it in the catagory of part terrier, part cocker, part the forwards "got the ball to the selecting a puppy, the general care and feeding of their poodle. If two or three breeds can be identified, read up backs quicker worked well pets and when to seek veterinary advice in lieu of book on all three breeds as the characteristics of all three are enough for the first team to win advice or that of well meaning friends. From these present, and naturally some characteristics dominate. 34-9, and the second team by a repeated questions I felt a brief article might be of help If you have no negative feeling about the revealed score of 19-0. to bott1 present and future dog owners. characteristics, then by all means accept the Heinz Raleigh Debow was the top variety. As a pure bred breeder for 19 years, I can scorer for the first team with 2 honestly say mixtures can be lovely. Just don't buy a tries. Dave Jagger, George BY PEGGY CROMER pet on a whim. Be prepared to make it a family Boon each had one try, while member. Be willing to spend time training the dog to be Russ. Lawrie had a try, 4 con­ a good household citizen. Start immediately with your verts and two penalty ~oals. One of the most frequently asked questions is, ground rules. Puppies from 8-10 weeks learn quickly Second team scorers were, "What kind of a dog should we buy?" This leads to and soon know off-limit areas, designated sleeping area Bennv Boon with a trv, a con­ question two: "Should we buy from a breeder, a pet and feeding times. Don't be too harsh, but be firm . vert and 3 penalty goals, and shop, or is a dog from the pound okay?" Not many As a breeder, I refuse to sell a dog at any price to Allan Dorrington with a try. books answer these questions truthfully as most writers anyone who believes in Letting pets run free. Either are partial or kennel blind to their own particular breed. plan to have a fenced-in yard or be prepared to walk the I find the selection of a breed difficult to advise because dog at least 4 times a day. Letting a dog run asks for New Publicist there are some breeds that do not make suitable family neighborhood disapproval and possible trauma for you pets. The rule to follow is to evaluate your budget and and the person who is the unfortunate driver who hits, lifestyle. Douglas College finally has a maims or kills your pet. Contrary to opinion, dogs that new puolicist. Melanie Falcon If you feel you want an expensive pure bred dog then run free are not the happiest. Dogs are creatures of started work at the college Tues­ go to two, perhaps three, reputable breeders and see habit. Confinement and training provides the well­ day, Nov . 7. their stock. Most veterinarians will have numerous adjusted dog and the happiest pet. Falcon replaced Liz Glass who breeders as customers and will be aware of prices and Never answer an ad that states pure-bred such and was temporarily filling the job that was vacated by Judie business operations of particular breeders. Many such $75 (or any figure), $150 with papers. The potential pet owners are aware of a particular breed Canadian Kennel Club rules state very clearly that Steeves in July of this year. registration of a litter is $10, and of an individual dog is Falcon has worked exten­ only because of another family member's pet, or pets of sively in the journalism field. friends. Always remember, one man's medicine can be $10. In other words a disreputable breeder wants $75 She worked for a Nova Scotia another man's poison. for furnishing a $10 piece of paper issued by CKC. paper for six months, was e~itor Some will hide behind the story that they expect you to It stands to reason the dog should fit the family of two community papers ·in the have your female spayed if you pay the lower price, and lower mainland and has done home. A large breed should have a reasonably large when paying the higher price you may breed her if you yard, while a small home or some apartments will some freelancing for various wish . Discriminating, honest breeders furnish CKC newspapers. accommodate one of the many small or miniature breeding agreement papers or sell the female already So far she is enjoying her job breeds. Think of your space, your family, your daily spayed. If the puppy is too young for spaying, you will and finds the people very friend- routine, your holidays and then try to fit your chosen be asked to sign an agreement as to spay time. If it ly. . breed into that pattern. It's rather unwise to select a weren't for these measures there wouldn't be the fine Falcon commented that she liked the job because of the wide large, robust or aggressive breed if your children are breeds available today. Shady or unthinking novice pre-schoolers. Even in harmless play a large, heavy dog variety of things that she would breeders would have long ago destroyed the standards be doing. can knock a child down, resulting in bad bruises, met by dog fanciers. broken bones, or mouth and teeth injuries. It is also a Definitely, dissatisfaction in dog owning comes from well known fact that many breeds do not fully mature or having made a wrong choice of breed or source of show signs of aggressiveness until they are two years of purchase. To quote the most famous canine fancier Universities age. known, Dr. Leon Whitney, author of many books on One of the best ways to find out which breed might animals, "There are such wonderful dogs to be had that interest you is to invest a dollar or so and attend one of everyone who wants the right dog for his purpose can Council the many lower mainland CKC dog shows. There you have one. It behooves anyone buying a dog to get the will find a collection of breeders and a large selection of right one for his and his family's purpose." Appointments dogs. You can begin to gather bits and pieces of There are hundreds of publications available spot­ information about the various breeds. Many shows lighting the many different breeds. Research will do a Dr. G. Neil Perry, a former engage a master of ceremonies who gives brief great deal for you regarding pet selection whether you deputy minister of education histories and characteristics of the dogs being shown. buy from ttie pound, pet shop or well known breeder. and John D. Hetherington,. a Vancouver businessman, have If your budget won't permit between $75 and $300 for People are funny. They shop and compare prices for been appointed to the univer­ a particular pure bred, then you have three other clothing, cars, television sets and everything else they sities council of British Colum­ options: the novice breeder, the pet shop, and the purchase. But they will fall for a one-stop sales pitch at bia, Education Minister Dr. Pat pound. The novice breeder may request a nominal fee a kennel or a quick decision at the pound for a pet McGeer has announced. to help defray expenses. Generally they are well expected to live 9-15 years. Then if dissatisfaction sets Dr. Perry, recently retired as meaning and try very hard to make the best of the in the dog must go. That's why there are pounds and an director of the faculty of public administration at the University "family accident" by providing good care and food to ever increasing population of dogs that cannot continue. Humans spend thousands of dollars annually on pet of Victoria, was dean · of com­ the wayward mother. Many novice breeders purposely merce and business administra­ breed their female but, not knowing at least four or five beds, toys and food, but hesitate to consult a vet when their pet's appetite or actions change. Don't put off a tion and also vice-president of generations on both sides, cannot predict colour, the University of British Colum­ temperament and final size, the very things that a vet call more than a day if your pet appears listless. It is bia before joining the Ministry professional breeder can guarantee. common knowledge among vets that many people wait of Education. until the weekend to seek help when their pet has been As an economist, Dr. Perry The pet shop is not always as discriminating and the ill since the first of the week. Many illnesses can be has held several senior postings owner is in business to sell at a sizeable profit. Many fatal if left unattended for just a few hours. It is safest with the federal government, pets advertised as purebreds are not purebreds. There to consult a vet by phone, describing the symptoms. the International Bank for Re­ are wholesale puppy kennels run by people who have Vets do not advise you to come in unnecessarily. Most search and Reconstruction, and special spurces of supply. They buy litters which are are very honest and far too busy to engage in scare the International Monetary then resold to pet shops. Some litters are raised by tactics. Your appraisal of your dog's actions, symptoms Fund. persons who have no affection for the dogs or puppies etc. will be sufficient for a vet to determine whether Mr. Hetherington is president and no interest whatsoever in improving the breed or consultation is necessary. Often pills or a shot seem of a Vancouver lumber broker­ breeds they keep. age and was chairman of a UBC minor to you and you go away with your pet feeling the Alumni Association committee. The pound has unclaimed or abandoned dogs, stolen vet did very little. In animals, preventative care is dogs and sick dogs; sick only because they've been everything. A few hours or days of delay could be fatal. abandoned or on the bum. Pound officials do their best Care in choosing your dog and then proper training The Douglas Pinion Is pleased to help the sick dogs. If your heart goes out to one of and health care can ensure many hours of pride and to accept letters to the editor, but these orphans, back up the bail-out fee with a $15 or enjoyment. And believe me, as a pure bred breeder, reserves the right to edit all $20 investment to insure its health with the required I've seen some owners with the greatest pride in their letters for Ubel, clarity, taste and innoculations. Don't trust to luck. Distemper and the Heinz 57 dog-because of their affection and care for brevity. A pseudonym, or ,pen various diseases prevalent in abandoned dogs are not their adopted family member. Regardless of the breed, name, may be used for publlca· you as the owner are responsible for making your pet a tlon, but the original letter must easy to go through. be signed by the writer and bear You may be offered a free pet. Looks and hearsay responsive, healthy and respectable dog citizen. his or her address. THE PINION, Monday, November20, 1978 PAGE7 NIGHT MUST FALL Fine college produc~ion Photo essay By Bev McLennan

A fine performance was put bert Laurie; Royce Hill as the on by the Douglas College The­ inspector; Diane LeBlanc as Oli­ atre Department when they pre­ via; Jill Scott as the maid Dora; sented Emlyn William's drama­ and Susan Edgar as Nurse tic play "Night Must Fall", Libby. October 25 through October 29 Adding touches of suspense at the James Cowan Theatre in and intrigue was the eerie flute Burnaby. music which was adapted and Although at times the produc­ performed by Clemens Rettich. tion of the play tended to be on According to Dorothy Jones the overdramatic side, all in all, the turnout for " Night Must Fall performances by the characters was fairly good. were entertaining. She further commented that the theatre department is '' gra­ Directed by Dorothy Jones dually building up support from the three-act play set in Essex, within the college for our pro­ England centers on the grue­ ductions." some murder that takes place Jones also said that each near the isolated home of .Mrs. production has been a struggle Bramson. to get a Douglas College audi­ ence but she does see an im­ Adequately playing the lead provement. She was especially role, Doug Stewart portrays a pleased that a number of Eng­ young Welshman called Dan, lish instructors brought their . I . who works as a bell boy at classes to the play. "Tallboys". Enid Saunders as Mrs. Terence the cook, Diane LeBlanc as OUvla, and Gwyneth Harvey as Mrs. Bram.son. As the play unfolds suspicions about the dark side of Dan's character are hinted at. How­ ever, it isn't until the climax of the play that his dark side is fully revealed.

Gwyneth Harvey is totally convincing in her portrayal of the domineering Mrs. Bramson, a supposed invalid confined to a wheelchair. During a scene when she is home alone, Harvey gives an excellent performance of a terri­ fied woman.

The highlights of "Night Must Fall", however were provided by Enid Saunders who Por­ trayed Mrs. Terrence the cook. Her amusing remarks added a dimension of humor to the play. The play was further en­ hanced by fine performances from the supporting cast which - included, Derek Bissett as Hu- Gwyneth Harvey, Diane LeBlanc, and Doug Stewart as Dan. Gwyneth Harvey and Doug Stewart.

Royce Hill as the Inspector, Gwyneth Harvey and Diane LeBlanc. Jill Scott as the maid Dora, Diane LeBlanc and Gwyneth Harvey. PAGES THE PINION, Monday, November 20, 1978 275 SINCE '75 Douglas trains fishermen for ·2markets

Douglas College's first ven­ In designing courses for fish­ ture into the field of marine ermen (and other mariners) training was the Troller Deck­ Tarves said, "We have at­ hand programme initiated in tempted to provide the basic February 1975. Since that time fundamentals with a minimum some 275 men and women have of class time, while at the same graduated as salmon-troller time keeping the course offer­ deckhands. ings practical. ''The majority of our clientele Gordon Lightfoot in concert Ron Tarves, the community have had limited formal educa­ consultant responsible 'for this tion, have been out of school for rapid expansion, said Douglas upwards of half a lifetime or College offerings are of a unique more, and are experienced sea­ nature which permit fishermen man and can ill afford to go back Lightfoot still has magic to upgrade while at the same to school for three to six months. time being employed during "Most would lack the confi­ ·onto the stage looking more like off-fishing season. Gordon Lightfoot provided Obviously Lightfoot is getting dence to attempt such an under­ concert goers with an hour and a professional football player . tired of singing his older mate­ taking. Yet many fishermen, twenty minutes of solid, al­ than Canada's premier folk Many of the marine training rial which is unfortunate, since with new MOT regulations though uninspired entertain­ singer. courses have been designed to his new material has neither the begin enforced in the forseeable ment at Queen Elizabeth The­ With a brief hello, Lightfoot serve two markets: fishermen charm nor the beauty of his future will be required to be­ atre Thursday night, Nov. 2. immediately started his set with earlier songs. who simply want to upgrade come certified. a mellow light-hearted song en­ their technology on the one He came back for only one "You don't have to have BY BEV McLENNAN titled "Race among the Ruins", encore song, and seemed glad hand and on the other, fisher­ completed high school to go to followed by "The Wreck of the men who are preparing for Pinion Staff Writer to have the evening come to an college. When necessary Doug­ Edmund Fitzgerald''. end. Ministry of Transport examina­ las College has given oral exams Opening the show for Light­ Throughout his performance tions. to fishermen who are either foot were the Good Brothers, a Lightfoot looked slightly· bored illiterate or semi-literate. The Canadian gro].lp that have twice with the whole thing. However, Other popular courses have result has been gratifying." been Juno award winners for been Coastal Navigation I and II his state of mind didn't seem to Richmond One fisherman, a native In­ the best Country and Western hamper his performance, he still for Fishermen. dian, had been in school one ~roup in Canada. sings as well as he always did. half day in his life prior to "We could have offered both After a 40 minute set, of He seemed totally uncon­ enrolling in the Troller Deck cerned with trying to create any student courses in one package," com­ Hand program. He did so ini­ which only one song, their cur­ mented Tarves, "but we offered rent hit single, "Lucky Lady", rapport at all with the audience tially to find out how to rig a and simply went through the two courses of 24 hours instruc­ troller for his youngest son who, sounded familiar, the Good society tion each to accomplish the Brothers cleared the stage for required songs with few devia­ incidentally, also enrolled in the tions. same thing. The initial price tag course·. the main attraction of the eve­ was smaller." ning. Lightfoot became more enthu­ The father was a gill netter siastic when he started playing news and a boat builder with 28 years Lightfoot, to the pleasure of material off his ninth and latest "Men and women who have of experience. As a result of his the rather mixed crowd strolled album "Endless Wire". On Friday November 3, Rich­ been out of school for a number experience at Douglas he and mond Campus held their first of years are reluctant to sign up three members of his family pub night of the semester. for an extensive course. Suc­ have since enrolled in Collision Participation was better than cessful completion of a short Regulations and Coastal Navi- expected, according to the or­ intense program gives them . gations 1 and 2. Study before sleeping ganizer, Bryan Schoeder. confidence to proceed with step The success of any program is "It was a success as far as two, on completion of which largely dependent upon the participation goes, but finan­ they are fully prepared to write quality of the instructors. In this If you're having problems passing tests, it could be cially we probably just broke a M.O.T. examination on Chart­ regard Douglas College has the result of your combined sleeping and studying even. But then again, we weren't work and Pilotage." been particularly fortunate. habits. out to make money." Laurie Swenson of Kyuquot Chances are if you sleep before studying, your test About 150 people attended Tarves said, "More and more has done a first rate job in results are lower than those of someone who studies the event which went strong fishermen are discovering that developing and teaching the before sleeping. until the closing time of 6:30 we can prepare them for the Troller Deck Hand Course; Cap­ p.m. M.O.T. examination after at- tain Earl Tigert, a former Tow­ Recent research into sleep and study habits reveals . tending night <;lasses twice boat Skipper, now the B.C. Pilot that sleep prior to study disrupts memory significantly weekly for two months. To do Authority, teaches Coastal Navi­ unless considerable time elapses before tackling the' the same thing at the Pacific gation; John Simpson, a boat material you wish to learn . Marine Training Institute they There is a new games room builder and designer is the The shorter the period of sleep that precedes the must attend classes five days a anchor man for One-off Fiber opening soon at Richmond. week for three months." Glass Boat building and Sta­ studying, the more this sleep disrupts learning. Games included in the room will bility. Sleeping four hours or less was found to be highly dis­ be: chess, checkers, backgam­ Ron's association with the Other instructors include ruptive to memory·; sleeping six hours disrupted it less. mon and ping pong. An exercise room will also be fishing industry goes back 20 Captain Robert Jones with 14 In laboratory tests on mice, the hormone somatotro­ years during which time his included. This will house such years deep sea experience in phin, produced naturally during sleep, severely affected voice became familiar to fisher­ teaching General Seamanship things as weights, a bench for men who tuned into the CBC and Ships Management; Ken the memory of mice injected with it. step-ups and an incline plane for Fishermen's Broadcast. There Potts with 25 years experience So, do your studying the night before a test. Higher sit-ups. has been a lot of water under the as a professional cook and ten grades could be your reward. keel since then, but his interest years as a navy cook, is in in the industry is as keen today charge of Basic Cook's Training; as it was then. Bob Clarke, of Worker's Com­ Nominations for the position pensation, and a paramedic of chairperson on the Richmond Other courses at Douglas in­ since World War II instructs Readings Scheduled campus are being requested clude Gillnet Training, Basic Survival First Aid; Harold Bush, now. Purse Seine Know How, Colli­ a senior meteorologist with Creative Writing instructor Leona Com has arranged sion Regulations (062F), Basic MOT has designed a course in for a number of guest authors to appear at various Cook's Training, Stability Meteorology to meet the speci­ campuses this semester. The following is a schedule of Any students interested in (111F), Meteorolgy (072F), Ma­ fic needs of fishermen; Ed the readings and locations. rine Communication-Restricted, Walker, a math instructor at free swimming at the Richmond Radio Operation Certificate BCIT, is teaching Celestial Na­ New Westminster Aquatic Centre should contact the Student Society office. (Marine) (.021F), Ships Manage­ vigation and Amy Simard, for Doris Anderson Tuesday, Nov. 28 N712 7:00p.m. The Student Society will give ment (091F), General Seaman­ many years a net loftman at Cam Hubert Monday, Nov. 27 N712 2:00p.m. ship (091F), Celestial Naviga­ B.C. Packers Imperial plant is students tickets so that they tion 1 and 2, One-off Fiber Glass instructing the Gillnet and Seine langley may swim at any adult session. Boat Building and Survival First Net program at St. Mungo Can­ Cam Hubert Monday, Nov. 27 L6 7:00p.m. Aid for Fishermen. nery.