CFML TOP TWENTY CAMPUSNEWS FUTUREWATCH INI RAMURAL SCORES RECREATION WHAT'S ON

Serving tfie new BCIT Campus Canada Way to f/oscrop Volume 20 Number 20 THE LINK (vlarcri 19, 19Bb BCIT anxiously awaits budget

- C Smith • will receive global funding.i been encouraging budget BCIT administrators anx• The institute's budget rank-! submission based on global iously await the Ivlarch 20 ing committee, however, has 1 funding. ^ provincial budget. , Ivlinister of Post- secondary Education, will recommend either formula or Summer wage subsidy global funding for the school. From there, Hugh program cut in B.C. Curtis f^inister of Finance, Council looks will announce how large BCIT's operating grant will • C. Smith • tion sponsors the program in at Campus be. The February 26 federal all provinces. B.C. was Formula funding means budget cut funds for a pro• granted almost $18 million the institute receives a grant gram dear to students. The for this summer. Once Centre plan based on enrollment (ie: a B.C. allotment for Challenge employers have spent this certain amount of money per '86 was reduced by $1.5 money, no more is available. Pages student). Global funding million. Tammi Roberts from the would mean roughly four Challenge '86 serves three Canadian Federation of Incoming S.A. president Grant Sidnick during million more dollars for the groups: private sector Students said B.C.'s grant campaign week. mstitute. That represents employers hiring students was reduced, whereas On• about 6 per cent of the in• are paid half the worker's tario and P.E.I, received stitute's $70 million budget. wages up to $5.00 an hour increases. Student president Troy (the government pays $2.50), Ruggers take Nagy said BCIT needs global non-profit agencies receive $10,000 She complained. "B.C.'s per year funding if the government funding to pay student rock bottom minimum wage three more wants the school to remain wages up to $3.65 an hour, law hurt our grant. Our non• -James Roberts - especially when a student first class. Technology and Expo, tourism and profit employers can only It's only an idea, but BCIT fails and still owes the students are much more ex• municipalities hiring pay $3.65 an hour under the in a row president Roy fvlurray says government thousands of pensive per capita to students are paid half the program, whereas Saskat• students should pay the full dollars. He said the plan educate than arts students, student's wage up to $8.30 chewan, f^^anitoba, and the Pages cost of their education. Both says Nagy. an hour (i.e. the federal North-West Territories agen• "has been seriously con• SFU and UBC student Administration vice- government contributes up cies pay $4.50 an hour • their sidered only in Nova Scotia, societies disagree, and want president of Finance Duncan to$4.15an hour). minimum wage." B.C.'s but as yet has not been con• grants returned to student The Department of minimum wage is the lowest sidered by the B.C. IvlacPherson says he has not aid. received any assurance BCIT Employment and Immigra• in the country. ^ government." At a press conference on Monday Roy Murray said The idea is not welcomed students should pay about by B.C. student leaders. SFU How do Sidnick and slate take all $10,000 a year for their stay external relations officer at BCIT. He added that his Tom Ewasiuk says the B.C. you rate? ideas on student aid are government "should never six contested positions quite different from current consider such a proposal, policy. Pages ^ Link staff report they should return the His plan would have grants." He says education Record numbers of with 915 votes, a handful nonsense that the S.A. students apply to BCIT and in B.C. is underfunded and students cast ballots during above opponent Ian Steward should be disputing the upon acceptance agree to participation rates in B.C. are the Student Association ex• who received 893 votes. referendum results consider• pay for their education, "about the lowest in the ecutive elections prior to Jack Nelson will serve as ing that the majority of whatever the real cost, upon country." Only 11 per cent of Spring break. A total of 2110 the new Engineering students voting in the graduation. Students would B.C.'s youth attend post students voted, with a very Chairperson. He received 235 referendum voted in favour be billed for their education secondary institutions, while strong showing by Business votes compared with fvlike of the $1 per term levy. Loo upon graduation, and under the Canadian average is 17 students, who accounted for l^cGraw's 288 votes. said council at first wanted Murray's scenario would percent. more than half that number. Steve Cuciz took the posi• to put acceptance of the carry a debt of $20,000 for A slate with one candidate tion of Business Chairperson results to question, and then their diploma. wanted to amend the wor• UBC student president for each of the six contested with 476 votes, compared Murray's concern is ding on the ballot. Both mo• Simon Seshadri also positions (two positions at• with 437 for IvIilO IvIcGarry primarily for B.C. taxpayers, tions were tabled until April disagrees with Murray's pro• tracted only one candidate) and 133 for Dwayne under his proposal, "A 7, the next council meeting. posal. Seshadri said he plans swept the polls, lead by Engelsman. carpenter wouldn't pay to Loo later told the Link that to meet with the new Grant Sidnick, presidential Terry Gaetz was accepted produce a doctor through his WUSC was not subject to the Minister of Education, Russ candidate. as Health Chairperson, gain• taxes," Murray said. Student Association con• Fraser, and ask him for a This year's election at• ing 122 yes votes to 23 no stitution, and that the local Murray agreed the plan "return to a grant system of tracted more voters than any votes. committee had only asked would be controversial, student aid." previous S.A. election, with The BCIT Local Committee 46 per cent of eligible South that the referendum be in• World University Service of cluded on the election ballot Campus students voting, Canada fee levy referendum contributing to a 28.5 per for student convenience. He received 867 yes votes and said the idea of amending Dedication Day cent overall voter turnout for 635 no votes, which works the combined campus. the wording of the question out to 58 per cent in favour after the results were in was On April 1st, BCIT official• During the ceremony a- Grant Sidnick was elected of paying the requested one "most undemocratic" and ly becomes the "new BCIT", bronze plaque com-j to the position of president, dollar per term fee levy. Lor• that council was wrongly that's when legislation in• memorating the new start fori Open House with more than twice the raine Reiger, Chief returning assuming students can't troduced by former Educa• BCIT will be unveiled, andi number of votes of the two Officer for the S.A. election, read. tion Minister BCIT president Roy Murray' displays other candidates. Sidnick announced during the Vic• comes into effect. and chairman Malcolm i received 1007 votes. Mate tory Dance that the referen• "Students have voted and To celebrate the occasion, Wickson are expected to say : announced Callarec 445, and Pete Henry dum had failed, but reversed approved the referendum," current Post Secondary a few words. 432. that decision Ivlonday morn• said Loo, "who are we to Education Minister Russ The ceremony takes place'! Page 12 Andrea Bartlett took the ing. At f^onday night's coun• assume that students can't Fraser will participate in a position of V.P. Administra• cil meeting the referendum read." He said that some Dedication Day ceremoney at tion and Finance with 884 was discussed, and a final members of council are in• the main entrance to the votes, compared with 600 for decision tabled until the next correct in thinking the S.A. campus. The ceremony runs Linda Truscott and 396 for S.A. meeting, much to the constitution allows them to from 11 a.m. to noon, and Charles Chang. disappointment of Edwin interfere in the WUSC will feature a dedication by Cheryl fy^acNaughton will Loo, Engineering Chairper• referendum. The BCIT WUSC Fraser and the raising of a be Ihe new V.P. Public Rela• son and vice president of the local committee needs the new BCIT flag featuring the tions and fvlarketing, receiv• WUSC Local Committee. He money to help a U.N. refugee new BCIT logo. said it was complete ing 727 votes, compared with student attend BCIT. Students and staff are 672 for Anne fvlarie Laper• welcome to attend the riere and 478 for Rob ceremony, as classes are not Schlyecher. scheduled at that time. Ac• Pat Carroll was accepted Advertise in\ cording to a spokesperson as V.P. Student Affairs, with for the institute, those who Russ Fraser coming to BCIT 1454 yes votes and 440 no Tlie Link! can attend are urged to, and votes. everyone present at the in the parking strip parallel Ray Richard won the ceremoney will get a slice of to Willingdon Avenue near closest race, for Athletics a huge dedication cake and a the new BCIT administration and Recreation Chairperson^ 432-8757 i silver and blue New BCIT' building (formerly the PVI ad• button. ministration block). plorations in movement the centre. •Resistance: Love in a Bitter presented at the SFU Centre Time' at the Vancouver East for the Arts by students. March 22 Cultural Centre, 1895 Nightly at 8 p.m. Admission Dal Richards Big Band at the Venables. The Dance Brigade $4 and $2 for seniors and Hot Jazz Society on Mam is an internationally acclaim• students. Friday afternoon Street. Vancouver. Members ed women's dance/theatre WffArsWi performance at 12:30 is free $6. guests $8. collective which incor• to the public. All perfor• porates theatre, comedy, March 21 -23 East. Location to be mances in the SFU Theatre. March 23 song, acrobatics etc to BCIT Open House '86, featur• announced. Call 291-3514 for more Slide show: Women create multi-dimensional ON CAMPUS ing technology and trades information. Photographers of British Col• works with strong emotional displays and demonstra• umbia' presented by Holly April 11 impact. Contact 254-9578. tions. Friday is VIP day, Devor of SFU. 1:30 p.m. at Blood Donor Clinic in the Saturday and Sunday the March 20-22 the Port Moody Station March 19 lobby of the Racquet Court. general public is welcome on March 19 Late night theatre returns Museum, 2744 Murray Street, Women in trades and 10a.m.to3p.m. j with 'Blind Dancers' at the technology, SCWIST and WIT campus, Mpendo Moja (One Love') Port Moody. Free. Call performs at the Savoy in Firehall Theatre, 280 East 939-1648 for details. will meet for informal net• Cordova. Shows at 9 each March 29 Vancouver. working and an update on night and at 11:30 Friday and The Cougar Classic Dance in March 23 Open House preparations. Saturday. Set in 1947 in a Taps. Tickets; men $3, March 19-29 Roy Bailey, well known for Bring your lunch and join sultry two bit hotel room'. women $1.50, available at the Carousel Theatre presents a his ability to sing traditional their gathering at 11:30 to Blind Dancers is a touching SAC Information Booth or contemporary adaptation of folk songs and powerful 12:30 in room 271, Building and bittersweet one-act from rugby players. Dance at Shakespeare's Romeo and songs about contemporary 1A, BCIT South. drama about one-night 8 p.m. Juliet. At the Waterfront politics, performs for one stands, jazz, big dreams... March 19 Theatre on Granville Island. night only at the Vancouver and love. Call 689-0926 for A speaker from EXPO 86 will April 2 Shows at 8 p.m. with East Cultural Centre. 8 p.m. more information. be featured in room 1A-129 Health Fair in the SAC matinees on Saturdays at 1 Tickets $8. Presented by the today, noon to 1 p.m. presented by Medical Ser• p.m. Special 2 for 1 matinee Vancouver Folk Music March 21 - 29 vices, 11:30 to 2:30 p.m. on March 22. Tickets $6 - Festival. For information call National Filmweek at Pacific Featuring free food samples $12. For information call 254-9578. March 21 and 22 Cine Centre, 1131 Howe, and lots of information on 685-6217. Forestry Loggers' Sports Vancouver, Featuring films, good health. competition at the field fenc• LIVE/ON VIEW workshops and panel discus• March 24 & 25 ed in at the south end of Chilliwack performs at Club March 20-22 sions. Tickets available for campus. Don't miss such April 2 individual sessions or for the Soda, 1055 Homer Street, events as axe throwing, log Troy Nagy, S.A. President, March 18-22 'Moves in the Equinox', an Vancouver. Call 681-8202 for evening of contemporary ex• whole festival. Information at sawing and tree climbing. will give a talk on the Middle The Dance Brigade presents information.

March 26-April 12 "Filthy Rich" by George Walker, presented by tne North Vancouver Players. A private eye is dragged into a tale of sex, murder, comedy and mystifying intrigue. Per• formances Wednesdays to Saturdays at Presentation House, 333 Chesterfield, North Vancouver. Shows at 8 p.m. Call 980-3952 or 986-1351 for ticket information. COLLEGE GRADUATE PURCHASE OR LEASE

PROGRAM March 28 & 29 Women in Focus present an outrageous evening with comedian Sheila Gostick and singer/songwriter Connie Calder at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre. 8 p.m. For $400 00 SPECIAL information call 254-9578. PURCHASE OR LEASE CREDIT TERMS Open house from ^ tour guides ALLOWANCE FORD CREDIT^ DIRECT FROM FORD needed

students are needed to act as tour guides for visitors coming on campus during Open House, March 21 • 23. Tour guides will show VIP"s Phone TOLL FREE for complete information: around campus on Friday, and the general public on Saturday and Sunday. Guides will receive free meals and refreshments, and will be eligible for a special prize draw. According to organizers, only guides who 1-800-387-5535 take shifts on Saturday and OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 31, 1986 Sunday will be allowed to take VIP shifts on Friday and "meet people in their industry. " Students who wish to par• ticipate in Open House by giving tours should fill in the form on this page and drop off at the Student Associa• tion office in the SAC. '"Remember, open House only comes by once every two years, so don't miss this great opportunity."

Big winner! Drive away a 1986 Ford or Mercury! Congratulations to Glei^ Fo.O Uoto, Comw"V Ol Cjnada L.r„led • Ford CM.I C.nlOa L,m,led • Oak-He Oma/.o L6J 5E« Dalziel! Winner of $100 oi* Scratch & Win ticket at the, S.A. Information Booth. i

Ihelink. march 19. 1986 Page 2 S.A. constitution in need RUN FOR COVER! of massive overhaul The original cast is coming to save their school... and it's open season on anyone •James Roberts and cost of the increased member. Denise Mason • coverage is not yet known. • Election Days - elections who gets within range! "Scraps of paper" •Special General Meetings will now officially take place ••Wilfielm I's definition of a - if a student has a gripe and the first week of March for constitution. wants to call a special three days. Previously elec• Ttie BCIT Student Associa• meeting, he/she will need 30 tions were held for two days tion is operating tfie Taps signatures from fellow after spring break. Concern Pub against its own students and approval from was expressed by executive constitution. council. That's up from 20 member Dave Cox who felt According to a by-law 15 signatures. Or a student elections should not be held of the constitution, "the SA must collect the signatures the week before spring break may not operate a social of 10 per cent of the when most students are stu• club". SA President Troy students (about 700 names). dying for midterms. But it Nagy says the pub is •Business/Executive Ex• was decided early elections technically unconstitutional. penditures - SA businesses allow for a smooth transition But all that is going to like Taps and the TNT stores, between Ihe incoming and change.,.. would be able to spend up to outcoming executives. $1,000 without executive ap• • Election Balloting • under In a smoke filled area ot proval. That's up from $500. the new constitution, an "illegal" pub known as Executive member expen• students unable to follow Taps, five members of the ditures remains at a max• directions will be happy to SA Executive huddled over imum of $500 for a single ex• hear ballots can now be their beers. If Wilhelm I was penditure without council marked with a check mark, in there he would have called approval. addition to the usual X. Last the 47-page document on the •Elections - Executive can• year Nagy says they threw table, scraps of paer. Indeed, didates need 15 students to out alot of ballots incorrectly as it now exists, the con• sign their nomination form, marked by a check mark. stitution may be worth very including the signature of Students will have a little. the present incumbent in chance to look over the pro• SA President Troy Nagy that position. Nagy says this posed changes. The new led the special committee will ensure the candidate constitution will be publish• meeting to discuss changes knows what he/she will have ed in The Link twice before it to the SA Constitution. In• to deal with as an executive u goes to council for approval. cluded in the meeting were North Campus President Brain Kuflay and North Cam• pus VP Glen Joneson. WARNER BROS Presents A PAUL /VtASU\N5KY PRODUCTION According to Nagy many A JERRY PARIS Film "POLICE ACADEMY 3: BACK IN TRAINING" sections of the constitution Council News Starring STEVE GUTTENBERG • BUBBA SMITH • DAVID GRAF • MICHAEL WINSLOW have not been followed for MARION RAMSEY • LESLIE EASTERBROOK • ART METRANO • TIM KAZURINSKY over two years. Now, with The proposed new campus finally handed over $100,000 BOBCAT GOLDTHWAIT as Zed ond GEORGE GAYNES as Cmdt. Lossord the need to incorporate the centre dominated an extend• in student fees that were due /vtusic Composed by ROBERT FOLK Written by GENE QUINTANO North Campus into the con• ed council meeting on Mon• in January. And the Hub has Produced by PAUL MASLANSKY „OM W,RNER BRCS. rg^ Directed by JERRY PARIS "'«^'^^;;^;;^^^^ ^ stitution, the executive day night. Architect Paul received a four week exten• decided it was time to do a Grant outlined a preliminary sion from the Health Depart• site development plan for the litle spring cleaning. ment to upgrade it's Opens Friday, March 21st proposed $5 million building. fvlany of the proposed facilities. New wiring, plumti- So far. the Student Associa• at a theatre near you. changes are fairly routine ing and fire prevention tion has not spent more than devices are also going into such as redefining executive $150 on the study, with the the operation. At the last job titles and duties. Other administration allocating council meeting. Coombs changes are of fundamental $20,000 for the architect's asked council for permission importance to the use of stu• plans. to put over $7000 into the dent's money. The following HUB cafeteria, located in a sections were changed; S.A. president Troy Nagy said development can not trailer on North Campus. No •Sinking Fund - money decision on spending has V\^ould you go to camp which the SA has set aside proceed without government tunding. The Campus Centre been made beyond for emergencies or special Committee hopes the provin• upgrading to meet code needs will be increased from without your toothbrush? cial government will donate requirements. $5,000 to $10,000. $1.5 million, that the ad• • Insurance Costs - our Also at the last council ministration will contribute third-party liability insurance meeting (March 3), the This more than $300,000, as well and That Emporium was will be increased from as money from Ottawa, the As a future graduate of BCIT $500,000 to $5,000,000. The given permission to pur• BCIT Staff Society, and the chase a $9000 Toyota Alumni Association. minivan to be used In inter- the ability to use a computer Student fees could ac• campus deliveries. TNT Megatrends count for more than $200,000 Manager Linda Field said the annually, considering the $400 per month cost would is vital to your career. BCIT the subject present campus centre will not hurt TNT revenues, be paid off later. which are doing well this student Computers is having of guest The new building, to be year. located between the new ad• a sale on their most speaker ministration building and building 1A, could house a Suspect pub, a larger bookstore, staff economic package.r^^i lounge, student association On Saturday, Ivlarch 22 charged offices, a print shop, a travel during BCIT Open House 86, agency and perhaps an addi• researcher Glavin Clabaugh Earlier this month Burnaby tional TNT store, among will give a special lecture on RCMP charged a man other possibilities. m 11199-00 megatrend', Canadian suspected of stealing a It includes: trends, entrepreneurship and According to planners, the number of items worth up to education. The lecture, next stage in plan develop• five thousand dollars from Comtex PC/XT (IBM compatable) ^ presented by the Student ment is government approval BCIT. * 1 year warranty with third party liability^ Association and the Depart• and financing. It is possible BCIT Head of Security, * 256 K RAM memory v..'»w ment of Marketing, takes Victoria may demand a less Neal Chadwick, says items * 1 double side double density floppy diskdriv»l place at 1;30 p.m. in room 1A ambitious, cheaper plan. ranging from jars of coffee, * PHOENIX BIOS for total compatibility 197-198 on South Campus. In other council news, soap and potatoe chips to a * 150 W power supply Clabaugh was the prin• Denise Sankovich, vice presi• stereo were stolen from the ir Compatible Keytronic 5151 style keyboard cipal researcher for John dent public relations, had campus. (has separate cursar and number pads) .imn*'- Nesbitt's book 'Megatrends; half her January honorarium "Some of the items have * RGB colorcard or compatible Hercules Ten New Directions Transfor• reinstated after the executive yet to be identified as BCIT graphic card ming our Lives. He will be had withheld it earlier property", says Chadwick. * Comtex monochrome monitor presenting the latest in without a proper hearing. "The RCMP have a search (composite/TTL) statistical data performed by Mark Combs, manager of warrant to check the the Trend Reponse and Growlies, asked the ex• (suspect's) home". Analysis Company, where he ecutive to consider changing RCMP. working with BCIT CUSTOMIZED COMPUTERS is currently Director of SAC locks following several security, caught the suspect AVAILABLE TOO! Research. Clabaugh will breakins, but Nagy later said with a simple trap. They ap• Come and see Lara for the best deal on focus on what Canadians ex• this wourd be too expensive. plied green powder to bills in pect by way of future trends The most recent breakin oc• a cash register. your education or call 876-0940 in education, entrepreneur- cured over the weekend, "The green powder stays ship and the economy. when SAMS and The Link of• on the skin for a week and Megatrends is the buzz• fices were broken into. $50 the (suspect) was caught word of the eighties. in cash was taken from with the green color on his Showing times 11 am • 5:30 pm Clabaugh will discuss SAMS and several cabinet hands", said Chadwick. megatrends and how Cana• doors were damaged and Vijay Prasad, a BCIT custo• March 19-27 in the dian trends - the trends that materials ransacked. Bur• dian, is charged with posses• shape our lives, where we naby RCMP are sion of stolen property. A LIBRARY FOYER investigating. live, what we do and who we trial in Burnaby provincial Lora Kew, President ot Loran Computer Corp. shall be-fit in. The administration has court was set for March 6th.

thelink, march 19, 1986 ' Page 3 EDITORIAL cess onto the voters' list. I have appealed to the BCIT as political football Bennett government to Funding establish voter registration booths in community cen• It's budget time in Britisti Columbia. policy tres, libraries and shopping Ttiis Is ttie time wtien friends of ttie malls for a prescribed period Social Credit administration find out just under fire of time to bring the list to wfiat kind of friends ttiey really are. full strength. Various lobby groups tiave been up to The lollowing letter was sent As a longer term solution, bat and BCIT is just one member of the to the BCIT Alumni Associa• I believe we should adopt tion, with a copy lo The Unk. education lobby, but its bat is quite , some of the systems now in place in American states - large. Re: Request for lunding, systems which came into ex• What did BCIT ask of the B.C. : sets 12D4 - E4, Broadcast istance by public demand. Treasury board? Well, BCIT asked to be a Journalism. Several states have used college unlike the others, in particular I The Broadcast Journalism their motor vehicle depart• Advisory Sub-Committee has BCIT asked for something called global ments to issue voter cards to concluded its Spring funding. In simple terms, BCIT asked for unregistered voters while meeting, with a report from more money than it would get if it played they were renewing vehicle instructor Jim Yount regar• by the rules all the others colleges are i licenses or registering new ding the captioned. forced to play by. ; vehicles. For example, My committee views most Arizona registered 67,000 And will BCIT get global funding? Con- i seriously, the Alumni voters during the first six sider the following. A bursar at one of Association's denial of the months of voter registration the colleges in B.C. says BCIT "has the special funding requested by using the motor vehicle clout.,, look, the president of BCIT was these students, in order to licensing and renewal undertake a field trip to the brought in by Premier system. At the same time the B.C. Legislature March 21, himself. BCIT is a kind of flagship of the traditional channels of voter 1986. province, and you don't let a flagship registration in Arizona re• - While your written reponse sink." mained open. indicates the position of the Or consider scenario number two. B.C. could adopt such a Association as being one of system with ministries that BCIT is nestled comfortably in the "understanding the educa• Alumni Update deal on a face-to-face basis Burnaby-Willingdon riding, a riding the tional value of field trips", with the public, such as the Socreds won by less than a thousand my committee fails to With Nicki Magnolo M motor vehicle branch, votes last election. This is a proverbial understand the rationale Medical Services Plan and swing-riding, the kind of place to which behind funding other B.C. Hydro. political affection comes easy. recreation-oriented' projects The right to vote is And finally consider . (ie: cement sleds for a Calgary sledding competi• precious. When that right is Elwood who? Our somewhat unknown Troy Nagy, Student ting, binding, laminating ana tion - $1000), and your denial obstructed or made unduly tv/ILA was recently hoisted into the complex, it breeds cynicism Association President, photo-copying. of the Broadcast Journalism recently purchased his 5. Career Development • cabinet in an effort to raise his profile request. and apathy at best and anger at worst. Please call your membership into the Will• beginning with the summer and the Socred chances in this riding. Surely, a tour of the B.C. returning officer in the pro• ingdon Club from the Alumni term for Coniinuing Educa• While the Bursars of Capilano College, Legislature, meetings with vincial government section Assoication. Reasons Troy tion, club membery will be Douglas College, VCC and Kwantlen the Premier and the Leader ot your telephone book to joined, and why you should given benefits on non-crean await budget day without too much of the Opposition... a get on the list. become a member are: courses. hope, the BCIT administration has cause meeting with members of 1. Library Privileges - at New benefits and dis• the B.C. Legislature Press Gordon Hanson, MLA to think positively. BCIT may get more NDP Debate Leader for the regular library rates you counts are being added all money. Gallery... must take would pay at least $75.00 for the time. The Alumni precedence over other non- B.C. Election Act But the other side of the coin is that three years of borrowing Association has also put educational and/or recrea• someone will get less money. And that privileges. Willingdon Club together a special, early birO tional requests for funding. members pay only $30.00 lor someone may very well be a social Turn in membership price for all My committee asks you to three lull years ot library use 1986 grads. If you purchase science student, an art student, or a reconsider your recent deci• plus receive several addi• your Willingdon Club humanities student. These are the cur• sion. While we are all con• found tional benefits. membership by Friday, May rent victims of Social Credit undertun- cious of restraint measures 2. Recreation Services - 16lh, 1986 you will get a five ding in a province where too few people undertaken at the Institute in items members are entitled to stu• year membership for the attend post-secondary institutions. recent years, it is our opinion dent rates for all on-campus price ol a three year member• Stay tuned. On Thursday the budget they should not "cloud" the Editor, The Link, recreation services, in• ship. Special one year Alumni Association's view of will come down from Victoria where the I would like an opportunity cluding racquetball/squash memberships are also educational field trips, their to express my frustrations of courts. available only until l-riday, skies may appear full of dollar bills flut• importance in the long term, losing my monthly calendar. 3. Career Listing Service - May 16, 1986. Memberships. tering our way... but then bunker down and the overall experiential This monthly calendar had a beginning in April, members $30.00 - five years, $15.00 for some political flak from those whose benefit such a trip would complete list of my will have access to listing of one year. friendship didn't win favour from fvlr. provide these students. assignments, social and career opportunities Canada Bennett et al. I look forward to hearing domestic activities, as well wide. Updated lists will be And look for our display ai your response. - Guest editorial by James Roberts as personal information. I am available on a weekly basis. Open House in Ihe stall Ed McKenzie frustrated at how I have 4. Student Services - as a lounge, room 236, building Chairman, Broadcast become dependent, too member you get reduced 1A. hor further inlormalion, Journalism dependent, on that damned rates for advertising in The call me Alumni Assoication Advisory Sut>-Committee/ book. I am frustrated that the Link, student rates on prin• at 432-8847. News Director, C-FAX book in its subtle ways has Radio, Victoria so much control over my life. I am also frustrated that I Make sure cannot find this black book after countless backtracking you're on to my previous classes, and repeated visits to possible the list lost and found dropoffs. I suspect I left my 'lifeline' in Editor, The Link, lecture hall 1A129 on Tues• The right to vote for a day February 26th, 10:30 a.m. Canada Employment government that best A monthly calendar, approx• represents one's values and imately 7 by 8 incnes, was Centre Room 2N-204 interests is the cornerstone last seen in the lecture hall of a free and democratic at 1:30 p.m. by a fellow society. Each day on the student. evening news we witness Open twelve months a Why is it that people are people all over this planet hesitant to spend a few year to serve Employers struggling to achieve the minutes to help by turning in right to vote. and the Students of the a lost Item? I suppose it is Here in our own beautiful easy to rationalize and think province of British Columbia that the person who left it the Bennett government has behind will return to pick it Institute of Technology just completed the official up. But what if the person voter registration required who left It behind didn't Tour guides wanted under the B.C. Election Act. I realize it was lost until the was shocked to see that one next day or later? What if the - resume w^riting guidelines - career job placement in tour eligible citizens is not - job interview techniques - part-time jobs custodian thought it was gar• for Open House registered. In fact, in the - tutor registry - labour market information bage left behind? constituency of the minister Put yourself behind this yeor's Open House and volunteeroto - typing registry - creative job search techniques Losing my date book has responsible for voting rights tour guide — a greot way to explore the new BCIT'J ferrilon' added an unpleasant twist to in B.C., I race McCarthy, one and programs. .. in three eligible is not on the my hectic schedule. As well, Participants will receive free meals and refrestimenti «' ^ Open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday list. it has put a tangle in my organization of things to do. every shift they take as well as on oportunity lo win a tptoo I believe that to have Service also available to alumni up to I hope though, my expressed priie in the free drow. H 500,000 eligible British Col• two years after graduation. frustrations have provoked Support our students in their efforts to show off BCIT. Enro umbians not on the voting some thought into the issues todoy. Just fill out the form below and drop if off to the Sw«" list as ot today, in the run-up which I have raised. (And I 432-8333 to a provincial election, is a hope that my black book if Association offices. disgrace. Our enumeration found). procedures are insufficient Name Thank you for allowing me to fulfill the current govern• to share this experience with ment's obligation to its Deportment Phone Number the student body. Canada citizenry, that is, to enable all eligible citizens easy ac- Shirley Lim I con work on • Fridoy • Saturday • Sundoy Marketing student the link, march 19, 1986 our Own Boss ^ This ISummer,

f you're a B.C. student, you could Program applications are available be your own boss this summer from higji school, college or university, through the Student Venture Loan placement centres, Chamber of Program of B.C. The program offers Commerce or Board of Trade Business Iinterest-free loans of up to $2,000 to Information Centres, and Royal Bank students, or 83,000 in the case of student branches, as well as oflSces of the partnerships, who wish to plan and operate Ministry of Labour and the Ministry of their own small business. Loans will be Industry and Small Business interest-free from April 1,1986 to the Development. repayment deadline of September 30,1986. This initiative of the Government of Applicants must be returning to a high British Columbia and the Government of school, college or university as full-time Canada to create employment and to students in the fell of 1986. Businesses provide business experience for students, must be operated in B.C. and applicants is a great way to... BE YOUR OWN must be eligible to work in Canada. BOSS THIS SUMMER!

The Government of Canada will sponsor free business workshops in several areas of the province during the months of March and April. For additional information relating to your area call toll-free 1-800-663-0433. In Vancouver call 666-2255. Student Venture Loan Program 1986

Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Employment and Emploi et ^^jf Flora MacDonald. Minister Flora MacDonald. Mmisire Province of twtinisfry of Industry BrKish Columbia and Small Business Ministry of Labour Development Canada Hon , tviinister Hon. R.H McClelland, Minister

the link, march 19, 1986 HAPPY

50 % Off the FoUowing emi BCIT crested Gift Items

_ . , REG 2.^5 Coasters 1,50 BCIT Mugs 2.50REG499 Key Fobs .75 Blk/Blue Ceramic Stiens 6.00 REG 199

Car Decals sm, 75 Glass/Bubble Dur REG 1.49 AA Stiens 3.50 REG699 Car Decals Ig. 50 REG 99

Hats 2.50 REG4.99 Pewter Stiens

20.00 REG 39.99 Frisbees .50 REG 49

Pins 1.50 REG299 sterling Silver

Spoons 3.50 REG599 Stick Pins 1.25 REG249

Anniversary Crested

Page 6 the link, march 19. 1986 (VSTER!

'he

20% Off All Clothing W PLUS Double Value for H Your Scholar's Dollars On Clothing Items only! > rium

15% Off! TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BAM 5103s-67.95 REG 79.95 15% Off! 42.49 PC 1251 103.70 REG 12. 99 REG 49.95

PC 1260 169.95 REG 199.95

Casio 50 % Off! DUE

FX 900 25.00 REG 49.99 Victory Back Packs 12.50 REG 6 99 Cabbage Patch & Carebear Items 75 % Off!

Sale Dates: At ali iour \oca\\ons: 2N,1A, SAC and J.W. Friday March 21 to \ng\\s Bu'\\6\ng. Thursday March 27 Not a\iai\ab\e at Maple Ridge

thelink, march 19, 1986 ! Page 7 Ruggers remain undefeated

March 1st lead on a try by outside cen• to score one more try bigger and older nicnmond ', 1 The BCIT Cougar Rugby tre Garth Ink and a penalty because ol a dropped pass Lions RFC. Club remained undefeated kick by Ted Scheiter, the and two more tallies because This game saw the this season with a 11-0 win BCIT team captain. ot a strong goal line stand by Cougars with only 17 players over the Pocomo Rl-C of The second half was all Pocomo. dressed because of the NewWesiminster. BCIT with the forwards scor• Coach Miller said, "the break, start fast and give all The Cougar Ruggers ing a push-over try touched team played very well con• they had all game. In the end started slow against the big• down by lock lorward Greg sidering the weather the score was 28-0 lor the ger more experienced Fairbanks that try seemed to eliminated our practices and Cougar Ruggers. Pocomo side but came out deflate the Pocomo boys. two league games so far this Scoring for the Cougars of the first hall sporting a 7-0 The Cougs were not able half. But our defense has were Tony Scheres, Bruno Help your heart: exercise! been outstanding all year Demers, his first try as a and It showed again today, Coug after two years. Garth paRTtcipacTian we are 9-0 this season and Ink, Greg Fairbanks, Ted have allowed only 10 points Scheitel and Joey to be scored on us". Dazakevich. Ink also con• The BCIT Rugby Club verted 2 tries. Cougar Classic would like to thank all the March 15th people who bought tickets to The Cougs finished where the Ski Whistler ratfle. The they started against Rich• How do winner by the way was Paula Dance in TAPS mond, running hard and con• Alvarez. trolling the game against the Over the spring break always dangerous Pocomo while the majority ol the March 29 RFC from New Westminster. BCIT student population The game was over by the were enjoying their holidays YOU rate? half with the BCIT boys the Cougar Ruggers were leading 22-4. busy practicing their many young men in B.C. The final score was 34-4 undeteated streak in the 14 point checklist for your have elevated blood with newcomer Erik Lynum hraser Valley Rugby Union. heart. cholesterol levels than on scoring the hat trick on the the national average. We wing the balance of the consume diets which are March 8th • lam overweight scoring came from Paul Ap- high in fat • on the average The Cougars, who are sooris. Max Johnson, Bruno • I rarely eat whole grain cereal, 40 per cent of our calories assured a first place finish in "the scoring machine" come from fatty foods. their division, used the Rich• Demers, Andy Vieira with • I don't bother to use So, what does all this mond game as a hard train• Garth Ink chipping in six Canada's Food Guide for planning meals mean to you? ing match against a much , points on converts. • I usually eat a little salad Medical Services would with my dressing like to suggest some ideas • I like heavily buttered that will help you develop a $3 nnen/$1.50 women bread 'heart-guarder' eating style. Tickets available at S.A. • I don't know how many The following recommenda• Red hot calories I need each day tions can help reduce your Information Bootfi or from • I have fried foods every risk of cardiovascular disease. Some of tthe Three technologies com• the dance was a fashion day rugby team members changes you might choose bined forces to present the show featuring women's • I usually have donuts or to make are: Red Hot Dance on Friday, lingerie, bathing suits and pastry at morning coffee March 7th. The highlight of dance wear, mixed with break 1. Use Canada's Food Guide dancers and body builders. • I don't eat many raw as a guide for meal planning Jeanette Vetter, a Nuclear vegetables and for recommended seni- Medicine student, won a • I don't know what to serve ing sizes. three month pass to Gezel dinner guests who are 2. Control your food intake in Fitness. Tom Lloyd, a concerned about heart relation to your physical ac• li^echnical student, took disease tivity. Easier said than done, home the door prize. And, • I don't trim the fat trom but luledical Services may afflDuS' during the night, the C&S my meat give you some useful hints. concrete toboggan was • I rarely eat breakfast 3. Try to cut down your fat in• reportedly moved to a new • I have a difficult time take as much as possible. location on the roof of the deciding what is 4. Eat more whole grain SAC building. nutritious when I'm cereals, vegetables and Med Rad, Nuc Med and, . eating out fruits. Mechnical were responsible • I never walk if I can get 5. Cut down on sugars such for the party, which drew a a ride as white sugar, honey, jams, ate jellies, candies and soft sell-out crowd and kept the bar very busy. Organizers If you checked more than drinks. look forward to the final one, read on... 6. Alcohol should be limited. EASTER CELEBRATION Miami Vice Dance sometime The checklist above iden• 7. Reduce the amount ot salt in April. tifies practices and problems you add to foods. Taste associated with poor preven• before you add salt. Eat Our special menu includes tive nutrition. Researchers fewer high salt foods such have found that being as potato cips, pretzels, lun• overweight, having elevated cheon meats, weiners and baf

NOW OPEN! • BURNABY • NORTH BURNABY 4524 Kingsway 4321 Hastings At Willingdon At Willingdon 438-1044 298-1188 Going Into Business Sale!

. HEPOHTS • BOOKS ALL COPIES . LETTERMEAOS . FORMS • BUSINESS CARDS • ENVELOPES each wrth BCIT I.D. . BflOCHURES .FLYEHS * No Minimum No Limit x1l white bond •8V2 PRINTING ! 6o Special expires March 31, 1986 Paged theiink, march 19. 1986 FeATCfRBS. tivities. It serves as a clear• a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. ing house of sorts for organ• Students and staff interested izations ranging from in volunteering time and/or Families for Peace, an materials, or interested in Peace centre needs organization working against joining the society, can con• war toys, to Conscience tact Heide Oorosh at the CanadaInc, a group opposed resource centre at 522-1123. to paying taxes to support Next week: a rundown ol military activity in Canada, to several lower mainland volunteer staff the Nanoose Conversion peace groups and a list of Campiagn, End the Arms activities leading up to Ihe Race and the well known - Don Wnghl - Vancouver Centennial Peace members of the general open approximately 10 a.m. telephone and mail inquiries Greenpeace organization. Festival, April 19 - 27 and the The Peace Education public can borrow, rent, and

The library has a policy of the policy ot no food or no eating or drinking in the drinks in the library will be public areas of library strictly enforced. Are you the tacilities. At the entrance to problem or the solution? l-or the main library, and posted the benefit of other library throughout, are posters and users and the protection ot a signs advising of this policy. major provincial library The reasons lor this resource, please cooperate. should be clear, hood wastes We also urge you to in• Oisp&Schns^y attract pests that can be ex• tervene if others abuse this tremely damaging to library policy. books. However, a large This too IS an on-going number of library users have problem. The set system at criosen to ignore the policy. BCIT contributes to the As a result, not only have we noise. Students need space received complaints ot bad to work on projects together. smells, but more importantly, The large talbes on the third we have had to deal with Moor on the west and south cockroaches in the stacks, sides of the building are cotlee and soft drinks spilt near expensive indexes in placed there for this pur• the reference area and rot• pose however, it is still ex• ting garbage left all over the pected that conversations be place. The library staff kept to a reasonable noise regrets the shortage of level, in consideration of eating accommodation at the others. The carrell areas of institute, but the library can• the library are for quiet study not be used as a lunch room. only. This means no conversation.

As of ivlarch 20th, 1986,^ - Paula Pick, Librarian New 'scrubber' helps fight acid rain

Two Ontario engineers chemical engineering. But have built a new, improved now, the two engineers have "smokestack scrubber" that made a new scrubber that is may make preventing acid cheaper and easier to rain much less costly. handle. Smokestack scrubbers The new scrubber uses a have been around for about waste product from steel ten years. They work by mills, known as slurry, in• neutralizing the sulpher diox• stead ot limestone and ide emissions that cause water. It has a spray nozzle acid rain. that is twice as efficient as Ii/lost scrubbers use a mix• other nozzles. ture of limestone and water, The Waterloo scrubber, which IS sprayed onto which looks like a household sulphur-dioxide-bearing . oil furnace, is 99 per cent ef• fumes before they pour out! fective in neutralizing of the stack. The limestone-' sulphur dioxide, say the water mixture combines with researchers. the sulphur dioxide to lorm a The Waterloo scrubber is After your favourite activity schnapp over to a couple harmless compound that can also smaller and can be be removed from the stack. custom-fitted. It is marketed of fresli alternatives. Peppermint Schnapps and new Orange Schnapps, Scrubbers have always by Turbotak Inc. ol Waterloo two cool blasts of freshness. So what are you waiting for? been expensive and difficult and sells for about one to install, say Professors quarter the pruce of other Donald Spink and Stuart scrubbers, the researchers HIRAM WALKER SCHNAPPS Burgess of the University of say. Waterloo's department of -Canadian Science News TASTE THE DIFFERENCE

Ihelink, march 19, 1986 Page 9 R£y/£IV_ Canadian film festival in town March 21 • 29

B.C.'s first ail Canadian in• and be present to unveil new' dependent film festival vnill productions and review coincide vnitfi the official earlier work. opening of Pacific Cine Cen• A wide range of Canadian i tre, Canada's first cultural films will be shown including centre dedicated to the a selection of experimental cinematic arts. and humorous films, films by National Film Week 86 will and about women, and ar• feature over 40 evenis, in• chival footage dating back to PREINVENTORY cluding new and old films, 1912. workshops and panel discus• sions. Many Canadian pro• Tickets are available for in• ducers, directors and dividual films or for the distributors from throughout whole festival, and may be SPECIAL! Canada will participate in purchased at Pacific Cine discussion addressing cur• Centre, 1131 Howe Street, 50% OFF ON rent issues in Canadian film Vancouver. Festival needs help

SPORTSWEAR! Organizers of the 1986 performers, who usually ar• Vancouver Folk Music rive a few days before the Festival are looking for peo• festival, and stay on for a few ple to billet performers and days afterwards, and for patrons during the annual patrons in need of a place to Bookstore closed for inventory festival. Most performers and stay over the weekend. a large portion of the au• dience travels to Vancouver Festival organizers are Marcli 26tli and 27 th every year for the festival, also in need of people with but with Expo 86 expected to skills or material they can keep motels and other rooms donate to the festival, or full throughout the summer, equipment they can use dur• accommodation for festival ing the three day event. goers is expected to be quite The Vancouver Folk Music scarce. festival is located at 3271 Festival staff are looking Main Street, Vancouver, and tor two types of housing - for can be reached at 879-2931. EMPLOYMENT THE LINK Published by the BCIT ACTION CENTRE StudentAssociation , Don Wright, pubiisher

This is a new program established by Room 28. Building 4A, 3700 Willingdon Avenue Burnaby B.C. V5G 3H2TELEPHONE 432-8757 the BCIT Student Association Circulation 5000. Listed in CARD. designed to help vocational students obtain job interviews. The centre contains: • A resume service BOOKSTORE • Job listings NOTICE: • Job search and interview techniques • Handy information sheets and booklets The Bookstore outlet in the • A job-link program J.W. Inglis Building (North Campus/PVI) will close effective April 16th. All the information and services in the Bookstore operations will be centralizetd in building centre are available to all students 3D, ground floor. and alumni of BCIT who are or will be seeking employment. Are you a tutor? The employment action centre is Want to Earn Extra Income? For Contacts Unlimited. located on the North Campus, Send resume to: 110, 1089 West Broadway 4th floor, JW Inglis building. Vancouver B.C. V6H 1E5 Phone 438-1210. .. _ Need a tutor? Achieve Goals You Thought Were Never Possible This progrann financed jointly by the BCIT Student Association and the Institute. PHONE: 736-3399 Page 70 theiinif, march 19, 1986 Recreation and Athletic Services

racing was especially ottered. Spring really has popular, getting a big tur• sprung, so it you leel like nout. Walter Scheiwiller, getting a little outdoor exer• (how s that lor a World Cup cise, gel a team together and 9th Annual Recreation & Kl name?), won the men s divi• sign up at the Recreation Athletic Services Awards sion with a time ot 21.95 and Athletic Services olfice Randy Derrick j seconds, while Pamela Zim• before Friday, March 21st. Banquet and Dance 400 people did attend and merman took the ladies Coming up on Saturday, The first annual SKIBCIT- everything went pretty well. crown, clocking a 27,20 timz. April 12th, IS the Intramural April 12th in TAPS took place as planned onj Time to announce the win• In the snow croquet. Ken Awards dinner. All the win• 6- 7 p.m. Cocktail hour l-eb. 19th, thanks to a timely; ners ol the competitions. Un- Lesley proved the fiercest ners of the intramurals will dump ol snow. I can say an-' lortunately, the snow male while Janet l-ortier be honored. The event will 7- 8:30 Buffet supper nual now because ludging: sculpture and tug ol war grabbed the ladies title. Con- take place in the SAC Social 8:30-9 Awards trom the reaction to SKIBCITj events couldn t lake place gratualtions to the winners. Room (Taps). The evening in• 9-1 a.m. Dance this year, il s going lo be an because of a lack ol entries. Everyone that went had a cludes cocktails at 6:00, din• Ticket cost $11 per person annual event. Ticket salesj One team makes for a rather good time and a special ner at 7:00, the awards were a little lower than ex-j unexciting tug of war. But thanks has to go out to ceremony at 8:30, and once Tickets may be purchased pected, not unusual lor thej the snow croquet and ski Margo Thom, who did a great that's concluded, theres at the Rec and Athletic premier of an event, but over racing did go as planned. Ski job ol organizing the Iirst dancing until 1:00 am. Services Office in the SKIBCIT. Margo, in turn, Everyone is welcome. SAC. would like to thank all the Tickets are $11.00 and start Sports Reps, students, and selling on Monday, March 24 stall who worked their buns at the Recreation and GET YOUR TICKETS AND Women's Squash oil to make SKIBCIT such a Athletic Services olfice. RESERVE A TABLE FOR success. Iviargo also wants Whether your team was a Clinics to thank all those people that winner or not, this is going YOUR TEAM NOW! attended. Judging Irom the to be a great time. first SKIBCIT, the second Session 1: April 7th should be even better. idra-i^ caercls ror the body NEWS Basic run-elown the qdine: the court, boundaries, rules, t^e "Knock-up" This IS the week to sign up Men's National Basketball Sail s«nse drills; th grip and the stroke lor spring session of In• Forehdnd Drills Backhand Drills tramurals. l-lag lootball, slow Combination Drills - pitch sollball, and the new ftcvle- ai«J Sclf-pract Championships sport ot walleyball are being Session 2: April 14th March - *ana-up escrclses - Revie- or DAV 1 Winners! - The Lob Serve • Thursday March 20th - Beturn of Serve Following the champion• - Rallying drills between pupils - game situation .ith concentration ship games just before the on lob serve arid wall length drives - Round Robin until all pupils 19-22 2 p.m. Ontario Sheridan College vs. have had turn (pupils keep score themselves) break, the teams listed - Second court Is rotation or regaining pupils below came out on top. Manitoba Assiniboine College - Serve - return of serve ' Review and self-practise drills Wednesday volleyball - Nads, 4 p.m. Quebec Dawson College vs. Cheers and Byters. At BCIT Session 3: April 21st Super hockey Health, B.C. Douglas College. - «ana-up exercises Alumni and Vocational - Revie- of DAY 1 and DAY 2 Trades.' 6 p.m. Nova Scotia Teachers College - The Boast - Forehand ar>d Backhand - Boast and drive drills Non-contact hockey vs. Sask. Technical Institute. - Revle* and self-practise drills Blowouts - Round Robin Competition - * pupils playing, *t scoring with score sheets. Remaining students will referee. Curling - Fast f^ac's 8 p.m. Opening ceremonies Men's indoor soccer All sessions 6:30-8 p.m. Vhallengers Co-ed soccer - Alumni 8:30 p.m. B.C. Fraser Valley College You may attend one or all sessions. Athletics vs. Southern Alberta Institute of Cost: One session $6, two sessions Technology. tor $10, or all ttiree for $13. Gym closed The BCIT gym will be clos• Register at ttie Recreation and ed all daf Wednesday March BCIT Students of Staff may purchase tickets Attiletic office before April 1 st. 19 and Saturday March 22, at the door for $1, Student or Stall ID and from noon to closing on required. Thursday March 20 and Fri• day March 21. First Jump Course Saturday April 5th Cost is $75.00 Spring Term Intramural Ground sctiool April 4tti at BCIT 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Jump on April 5tti at Pitt Meadows Airfield Registration Week Registration deadline April 1st Register between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Rec office in ttie SAC^ March 17th •21st

Spring Term March 17th - May 19th 1986 Want to have fun? Wallyball (A new Game) Time: Wednestlay Get some exercise? 11:30a m. • 1:30pm. Location: Racquetball courts #2 and #3 Earn extra cash? League Schedule: K/larch 26th to IVlay 7lh Regislration Fee: $20.00 per team NOTE LOWER PRICE Recreation and Attiletic Services is tk/tinimum 7 players per team lool

Ihe link, march 19, 1986 Apply now to Maquinna Residence for next Open House '86 on September, 1986. i Applications for residence accommoda- 1 this weekend at BCIT tion will be available to resident and non- ; resident students presently attending ; Here are just a few of the sthetics and Orthotics BCIT who will be attending BCIT as full- displays students have put students will explain how time students in September, 1986. Ap• together for Open House '86: they work to provide in• plications may be picked up from the Civil and Structural dividuals with appliances residence business office (located in students will demonstrate a that are functional, comfor• Salish House, Maquinna Residence) from j a scale model of an offshore table and cosmetically 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Closed 12 noon to j oil production platform acceptable. 1 p.m. daily until April 11, 1986). demonstrating recent ad• Medical Laboratory students invite visitors to ex• i vancements in concrete technology and construction perience the inside of a All applications must be returned to the i techniques. medical laboratory. They will Housing Office no later than Friday, April • fuleclianical Engineering offer fascinating insights in• 11, 1986 to be considered for occupancy i students invite visitors to to foreign sounding words in the 1986-1987 academic year. \ test their strength on a like HISTOTECHNOLOGY, a special arm wrestling process which reveals the difference between a machine- Computer Systems scene. Food, music and dan• smoker's and non-smoker's Nuclear Medicine features students will demonstrate cing will be featured in the lung. Visitors will be able to an introduction to radiation their own software packages Food Training Centre. see actual lungs and ex• and radioactivity and written in a variety of amine them microscopically. Other business technology demonstration of protective languages. displays include a showcase devices and a video tape Hospitality and Tourism involving the movement of showing a typical nuclear A mini stock market run by students will have a Tourism people, goods and medicine department in a Financial Management stu• and Information booth where materials,(Transporta- hospital. dent. Demonstrations and you can see a preview of Ex• explanations of stock tran• po, be a guest at the tion/Distribution), foreign Through pictures,videos sactions and the role of the Hospitality Hotel and find market research will be the and hands on displays. Pro• broker. out what is new on the travel focus of International Business and Administrative Management students will explain the use of spread• sheets, data bases, ad• ministrative models and col• lective bargaining. Marketing will examine the life cycle of a product (a ford car) and Broadcast will feature radio and television displays.

The automotive lechni- ciany will display an assort• ment of audio visual equip• ment, cutaway parts and engines used in mechanical training. During Open House the commercial baking depart• ment and retail meat shop will be open and the public will be encouraged to tour kitchen facilities where cook• ing classes will be in session. All facets of the painting and decorating trade will be Pre-lnventory Special on display, from the most basic tools and skills to high technology equipment. Wall covering, woodfinishing, graphics, graining and anti• Zenith 148 Microcomputer ques are among the displays planned. Displays from the Welding, Pipe Trades, Machine Shop, Instrumentation, Electrical $1575.00 Plus P.S.T. and Electronics, Drafting and Heavy Duty Mechanics will also be on display.

Hours for Open House: 4 in stock - available to full-time staff and full-time March 21st, VIP Day (closed students of BCIT and PVI only. to the public invited guests only) March 22nd, 9:30am to 6pm Includes: March 23rd, 10 am to 4.30 pm 256K Memory 8087 Socket Jobs for 2 Floppy Disk Drives Switchable Clock Speed (4.77/8.0 MHZ.) students

Parallel Printer Port One IBM Compatible Expansion Slot Students interested in ser• ving as student guides dur• Serial Port Colour Graphics Video Card ing the April Part-Time Studies start-up should con• MS. DOS 2.11 included in CPU tact the Registrar's Office at 432-8722. According to Angela Evans in registration, they are looking for five se• Price is effective until March 25, 1986 and \ cond year students who applies to units currently in stock only. know the campus well enough to be able to assist in posting part-time room schedules and directing students to classrooms and other institute services, in• cluding the bookstore, Bool

age 12 Ihe link, march 19. 1986