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, ' Take the cure at one of R RCCs Buffalo Place. In the Voyageur " .', , ,, ' " , line eateries. Food is described by ' tlll:y ' use the real thilig. , ' , I .. , students as excellent. good. ·right T here isn't' any music. so eon­ " ' .. MAY 3 1977-.VOL VI:NO. down to t he levels of so-so and -, ccntratiop is on ' conversation. j" ., xvii l' - ~ There have been minor com· ,Tables serve fq ur .or eight: a I.nore plaints about the coffee. · True test .perso'nal setting compared to the of a good c up is to drink it black . • picn!!= style rows of tables and Yoll can become used to it ,and it is chairs iiI Buffalo,' onlv- 20c, , It is self·serve once again. but . ' Most student ' tranic 'shuffies the comfortable atmosphere helps , through Buffalo Place. the self· to take ',I\-:ay any nasty thoughts . ., serve cafeteria located across from you mig!)t have about institutiolial th e Tower Lounge. Building C . It eating. l, " , .- -~~ is open for breakfast 7: 15 a.ll1. un · Th ~ Voyageur is open I I :00 , , ...... ---.. , .. . I ~ ,! 11 ,.. ~ ~\ :. ." ~ til 9:00 a.m, and again in time for a.m . . :00 p.m. Prices arc deter· . t" l_ t, ) f I' 2 -- . .-../ ::. _ 1; , l'j, \ [ ' j colTce break at 10 :00 a.lll. and 3 mined by the same scale used ror : i~ ,_~.q ~i. \. .1 i l.' I. I i p.m. BulTalo. but varv with the meal .--' " ~1. r

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, Advance is pleased to announce the cornpletion of their new audio facilities. _.' Included in these facilities are 5 new Sound Demonstration Rooms recognized • by North American Audio Authorities as .among the finest in Canada, In terms , . . I . of their appearance, functional layout and acoustic accuracy. We IIlVlte you to come III , and explore new concepts In addition, you will discover specific areas designed to house Audio in High Fidelity Sound. Workshops . .. a VTR Audio Educational LibrarY as well as a Tapedeck siubio all geared CO serve you better and to increase audio awareness amo,ng Winnipeg music loverfi. ..\., FEATUR. , 'ING We invite you to visit these new audio facilities and discover a brand new and --, ., exciting concept in so una. See the ve(Y.. latest stereo 'equipment much of \ which will be on display for the first time in Canada. We invite your MOSAIC MASSEY· participation and comments.

" -. Advance wishes 'co thank our numerous customers, friends ' and audio *MIRSHA[t MCLU · H~N manufacturers who have c ontributed time, effort and creative ideas. to make these facilities .a reality.· " - \ '-- , ·II!BIRBARI- .. fRU'M SALES SERVICE *KNOWtYON NASH INSTALLATION ., . ~ - ·PEifER '- KENT' .' 1 300 Portage Ave. 786-65.4~1 Ph. • .\" . I -

because the problem is political ly scare the workers into shutting and not linguistic. Morin, who was up" he said. involved with constitutional dis- Morin said the media has always cussions nine years ago, feels the interpreted the Quebec situation to Claude Morin Tells Winnipeggers talks only concluded that the other their own satisfaction. The results provinces wanted no great change. of the Nov. 15 election "was to be "Nine years later we are not expected", he said. "The people of confident about that kind of Quebec were ready for a change. progress. Some say we need con- This wasn't known to people out- What Independence Is To Quebec stitutional changes here and there side Quebec because of media dis- and that could be the end of it". tortion." He added that "a better solution The white paper on the French would be a thoroughly-explained language was also distorted by the by Greg Cox around Quebec" after political to be favorable to Quebec, as well proposal to have a new economic media Mr. Morin said. The sovereignty is achieved. as to the rest of Canada. association between Quebec and changes are not directed against; "We are not planning to close the rest of Canada". Morin was the the English minority. "We want to' R.R.C.C. STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION He said the Maritimes would not "We don't want to do anything Quebec down but rather open it to be cut off from the rest of Canada. directed against anybody" he said. one who first sold the referandum be sure we have a French-speaking THE JAM POT PRESENTS the rest of the world" said Claude idea to the Path Quebecois. society in Quebec with English presents The provinces east of Quebec will Of the various modes of associa- Morin, Quebec's minister of inter- have the same rail, air, road and tion with the rest of Canada he said The federally proposed in- taught in schools as a second governmental affairs during a re- the most likely may be political vestigation into Radio-Canada is language". GRADS FAREWELL '77 AN water accessiability as they do cent visit to Winnipeg. sovereignty, without economic simply a scare tactic Morin said. Social reforms are presently DINNER & DANCE now. ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE Morin told an English-speaking Presently the Quebec govern- association. "Quebecers want "What Trudeau is trying to achieve restrained by an unpopular but audience at a University of politically to be masters in their though the investigation is self- necessary budget in Quebec. "We with the incredible ment is preparing a proposal to featuring Manitoba sponsored-luncheon it "finally show the rest of Canada own house" Mr. Morin said. , restraint by CBC employees so it don't have enough money to would be a "catastrophic view to The situation in Quebec can't be will be more difficult to criticize the currently bring about all the needed GARY U.S. BONDS SHOW exactly what Quebec wants". Mr. MICHEAL LEWIS believe there will be a wall created Morin said they want the proposal solved by more bilingualism federal government. They will like- reforms" he said. Thursday, May 11th Winnipeg Convention Centre WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY $10 per person the Manitoba Provincial Council of ty to read some of the pamphlets to other health problems, may give May 4th and 5th Women, and the United Nations covering matters from religious people the extra push they need to Tickets and Table Reservations Association. They also do com- faith to information on abortion overcome them. 11 a.m. — 1:00 daily Can We Overcome? at the S.A. Office May 2nd through May 16th ONLY munity work, including projects and VD, or if you asked the Also, it may be an encourage- with Canada's native people, members some questions, you may ment to seek help when problems TOWER LOUNGE by Sherryl L. Friesen American and European temperance movement of the prison inmates and Ugandan have decided you could not agree appear hopeless. R.R.C.C. STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Smoking, drinking, drugs. Most 1800's which sought moderation refugees. with their beliefs. As far as the in- Children are a prime concern. people have indulged in one or They have presented briefs and formation goes, perhaps you've Mrs. Owens said the WCTU is ATTENTION WRITERS and preferably the total abstinence presents more of these precarious pleasures. of intoxicating liquor. written letters to municipal, provin- heard it all before. concerned with preventative A new Manitoba literary quarterly, Violetta's, is now accepting sub- College students by now know cial and federal government Some people object to what aspects of education; teaching missions of poetry, prose fiction, drama (for any medium), humour, and It is one of many organized LIVE AND IN CONCERT what a black, tar-coated, lung members to support, protest or in- might be considered a hard moral children to make responsible songs. Violetta's will primarily feature the work of Manitoba writers, and will groups that evolved before and looks 'like and have been exposed fluence legislation. For example stand or a step backwards in- decisions before it is too late. be edited by S. G. Burl. The first issue is scheduled to appear in June, 1977. during prohibition days, as the THE INCREDIBLE to examples of the physical and they are against the proposal for progressive legislation, for instance The world is full of pleasures The first issue will include work by George Morrissette, Leslie Mundwiller, movement gradually spread all mental degeneration of individuals gambling facilities in the Conven- in raising the drinking age back to people claim they should have the K. Bitney, and others. STUDENT AID over the world. SWEENEY TODD enslaved by alcohol or addicted to tion Centre, against abortion on 21. opportunity and the right to enjoy. Donations and subscriptions and welcomed. $6.00 for 4 issues. $2.00 per Student Aid applications for the The W.C.T.U. now has drugs. demand, in support of raising the The WCTU seems to say more Call if freedom, rights, whatever, issue. Interested persons may write to: Violetta's 649 Viscount Place, Win- 1977/78 academic year an now branches in 72 countries and about with special guest artists Still, with that knowledge, many a million members. drinking age back to 21, protested than what is good or not good for you choose. nipeg, Manitoba R3T 1J1. available at the Student Aid Office Unfortunately if people avoid Buick McCane possess the built-in button of self- Their concerns today encompass the killing of seal pups in Labrador, health. There is one word that com- room C-116. If you plan to apply, against the sale of beer at the Win- es between abuse and will-power — education and responsible decision please do so as early as possible so destruction, the notorious lack of more than alcoholic problems. SATURDAY, MAY 7TH "willpower", preventing them from Mrs. Marion Owens, president of nipeg arena, against the non- responsibility. making, freedom remains an illu- you receive results before REG BAR medical use of drugs, and for ban- Acceptance of responsibility is a sion and unattainable. September. This year you must in- avoiding abuses. W.C.T.U. in Winnipeg, emphasiz- Yes, most college students have ed information and responsibility ning liquor and cigarette adver- growing process and involves con- Has the WCTU achieved their clude copies of your 1976 Income 8-1 a.m. tisements. tinul education to help individual goals? Do they have something Tax Return. acquired basic knowledge of what as an important part of the VIDEO '77 Dancing is detrimental to the health of body organization's objectives. Under the supervision of Mrs. decision making regarding what is valuable to contribute? The Pamela Ferguson WTCU provided and what is not good. organization has lasted nearly 100 ALSO: need help paying for tui- and mind, but when coupled with "The purpose," she said, "is to May 3rd-5th: SOUTH GYM what appears to be will-power provide accurate information on a display of free literature at Frequent exposure to the risks years. Mrs. Owens says, "It must tion and books next year? If you RRCC. If you took the opportuni- involved with the use of drugs and have something that people need." New Country are a dependant of a former working in reverse, what is the use the effects of alcohol, tobacco and Kris Krostofferson and Rita Coolidge star in New Country and fifty- ADM. $4.00 • of further education about these other drugs, and to help young member of the Canadian Army REG BUFFET minute musical special. This show of country music grats, also features Hoyt who served between Oct. '46 and problems? people accept responsibility for Axton, Marty Mitchell, Johnny Rodriquez, Buffy St. Marie and Diana Trask. Jan'68, you may be eligible for a One organization which feels their own decisions." Tickets on sale at the S.A. Office 1-1:00 and 12 daily bursary from the Canadian Army students still have a lot to learn, is To carry out their aims, WCTU Tues., Tower Lounge Welfare Fund Bursary the Manitoba Provincial Women's works through educational, social Wed. and Thurs. Wht. Lecturer Theater Programme. Further information is Christian Temperance Union and political means. Each year May 17th-19th available at the Student Aid Office, CLASSIFIED (U.C.T.U.). Five. of their members they sponsor essay and poster con- The Producers — Mal Brooks C-116. FOR SALE—One portable Smith visited RRCC halls last Monday tests at the elementary and high Corona, manual typewriter — $30. and Tuesday, one of the school levels, speech contests for Call 632-1715. organization's many stops during children in church groups and dis- Youth Temperance Week. tribution of educational literature. Women's Christian Temperance They have affiliations with Union may remind you of the Alcohol Drug Education Service,

• ANOTHER WAY • •. Another way is an alternative concept, providing information on nutrition, • • • can of the body or in any area of daily living where we see an advantage for T. Trouser ••• our readers. • Apple Bee • Make cheaper, better tasting peanut butter that's good for you. All you need is a blender and a bag of unshelled peanuts. First, shell the peanuts, be- Landlubber • ing careful not to eat each one as it pops out of the shell! Then spread them Ziggy onto a flat baking sheet and roast them under the broiler for a few minutes. Rosehips • Watch them carefully though because they burn easily. Then toss the peanuts into the blender a cup at a time and blend at high speed, being sure each addi- Brittania • tion is totally mutilated before adding the next. The natural peanut oil will • Frye soon transform the mixture to the consistency of peanut butter. A few Howick RETURNING TO RED RIVER NEXT YEAR spoonsfuls of honey can be added, as well as salt to taste. Spoon the peanut butter into a jar and keep refrigerated. Big Blue If you don't have a blender, you can still get a taste of healty peanut butter. Que Nutty Club contains only peanuts and salt (there's unsalted too). The difference between Nutty Club and other peanut butters is that others contain hydrogenated oil; oil which has been heat-treated for longer shelf-life. This is why most peanut butter doesn't have to be refrigerated. When oil is " YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO WORK FOR THE PROJECTOR AS ADVERTISING MANAGER hydrogenated, filled with hydrogen, it is unable to join with vitamins in the body. So, if you want to put a bit of health into your life, make your' own peanut butter (or try Nutty Club). • • • " EXPERIENCE INVALUABLE 10 BUSINESS AND SELLING RELATED COURSES Attention all men and women who like to bake. When a recipe calls for buttermilk, and you don't have' any on hand, and the corner store isn't on your corner, just use plain milk with a bit of vinegar or lemon juice added to it. About a tablespoon to 2 cups of milk will do the job of souring it. " PLUS PROFITS - FIFTEEN PER CENT OF ALL SALES MADE • • •

Here's an economical way to clean skin, without having to invest in expen- sive cleansing creams and lotions. Use a small amount of sesame oil (can be INTERESTED PEOPLE CONTACT ---- purchased at any health food store) on a cotton ball and dot over entire face STORE HOURS and neck area. Massage into the skin and rinse off with water. Mon. to Wad. 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. Ben McFarlane - Advertising Manager - Or Sidekick Rod Kozak Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. • • • Saturday 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. In The Student Association Office Room DM 20 Across From The Courtyard Cave Cafeteria To restore skin and hair to its natural acid balance, diluted apple cider vinegar does the trick. Use a tablespoon of cider vinegar to a quart of warm master charge CHAIM IRIIE water and use it as a final rinse for hair and skin.

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PAGE 2 PAGE 3 .,;„■ "4"000000.... Th% Union would lose all of our an annual expense of at least $700 business, and that's a lot of to hire a student to work three business." hours per day, Richards said. Editorial If the SA changed banks the ad- Another alternative is currently ministrative difficulties would be being considered. Canteen 'Yen- by Rick Johnson still be good citizens and not be is like a game of chess; if you're a immense, and extremely costly. doniatic, the company supplying journalists; but then I'm a little novice it can be awfully hard to DAD? RFS IN THE The Credit Union Act of RRCC with its numerous vending A few Creative Communications biased. follow, and even a little boring, but S.A. Versus Credit Union machines, may be contracted to WArttING Manitoba states that credit unions students and Projector staff went Barbara has a telephone bill once you start to catch on it can /../v/M6 R OOM do not have to deal with non- provide change attendants. I think I finally to Brandon for the mass media around $2700. every month so get pretty exciting. 1116 3008 TUBE . members. "That's what I call According to the information conference April 21-23. It was consider yourself lucky when yours made the start listening to him dur- by Catherine Hamilton tunnel-vision," said Richards, . received from Canteen Vendomatic sponsored, for the third year in a arrives. But then her calls on "As It ing a panel discussion Friday. ficient for. members if non- theory however. He feels that every "when a financial institution can't in response to Business Manager row, by Vincent Massey Happens" are listened to by some I had the feeling he was about The large number of vending, members are refused change. be civil enough to help all of the Stewart's tenders for vending three inches taller than the others; member should pay the usual Collegiate. The only disappoint- eight million people, or so they tell machines serving the students of Since the Credit Union- in- public it serves." machine service, "the attendants but then he's some kind of media $5.00 membership fee if good ser- ment of the whole event was the us. RRCC make it necessary that troduced this policy, it has "The only time we refuse change would be stationed at certain key fact that Manitoba's only school of Ms. Frum was the highlight of guru isn't he? vice is desired. change be easy to come by on calculated a saving of about $10 "I feel the manager is being very to students is in the case of a shor- spots at prime times to provide journalism didn't know about it un- The only other person at the the conference for me because of campus. per week. narrow-minded about the whole tage," said an accountant for the change for half-hour periods at til the last minute, and then only by conference who really impressed her unptetentious, unaffected at- There was a time when the Co- The amount of coin ordered in, bank of Commerce at the Universi- least three times daily." me was Dalton Camp, a political thing," said Sam Richards, SA accident. titude; a really warm person. operators Credit Union located in at a cost of 75e per S100 worth ty of Manitoba. She added that the If change attendants are incor- columnist and president of the President. Good business to non- With big media guns like Bar- Maybe I'll listen to her show more the college provided change for and 20e for the bag, has been bank and its employees are there to porated into the college, the bara Frum, Knowlton Nash, Peter Conservative party. He maintained members would inspire them to often. anyone who needed it, which was reduced. (See letter on pg. 4). cater to the needs of the students pressure on the Credit Union to Kent, and Marshall McLuhan, to Some of the women on the trip it is possible to be openly affiliated become members of the Credit almost everyone. It now refuses to The SA is the second largest and professorss. supply change would be decreased name a few of the guests, it had to were equally impressed with Peter with a partisan group and still be a Union, he said. make change for non-members. depositor in the Credit Union. The possibility exists for the SA There are solutions to the coin greatly, said Richards. be the biggest collection of jour- Kent but judging from his lack of responsible journalist, provided CAtriAA) According to G. Carriere, Credit Since every student of RRCC con- to relocate to another credit union problem at RRCC. Carriere nalists of stature ever assembled in participation and the comments he your biases are in the open and 7" Union Manager, the primary stitutes the SA, theoretically each or chartered bank. "I don't like the suggested the SA utilize the space Manitoba; too bad RRCC couldn't did make I think he's just another always "up front". Never thought a reason for this change in policy is student would also be a member of idea of blackmail," said Glenn at the end of the counter in the do what it took a Brandon high conservative could impress me so pretty face. poor service for members. He the Credit Union. Stewart, SA Business Manager. "If Credit Union for the sole purpose school to manage. Knowlton Nash is director of favourably: especially this one claims service is faster and more ef- Carriere does not agree with this we switched banks the Credit of giving change. This would mean Their first two such conferences news and public affairs program- after what he did to poor old John. The Child Care Club would like were a financial flop but this year's ming on the CBC English network It was a good conference; for Aftermath Of Open House to thank everyone who helped us attendance doubled and no and superbly suited to the job. The once the SA got its money's worth with our raffle. The winner of the wonder; it was stimulating, inspir- CBC never had a better spokesper- sending someone. I only wish they Theatre under Irene Karasick gave 10-speed bike is Mildred Sweeney ing and thanks to Barbara Frum, a son and loyal supporter. had the guts to put a few such Open House is over for another of Domain, Manitoba. The winner year and I extend my thanks to the several fine performances; and the More Women Look To Trades warmly human experience. And Nash believes the media endeavors together here at the Tac Kwon-do Club impressed of the watch is Rick Massey of she did it all while insulting us. shouldn't take sides in the current college — no ... I think I'll take hundreds of College students and Winnipeg. visitors with their well-prepared By Kathy Michalchuk And what is the male reaction to prove- yourself," she said. "Carpen- in the market as upholsterers; as She referred to Canadians as national unity question; he says that back. I wish the college and staff who worked so very hard to I would like par- demonstrations. their presence? try is only more for males because people who know a trade even "grungy gripers" and she begged journalists need to be as the SA together had the guts to make it a success. though upholstery is a male- ticularly to thank a few students These special events gave Open Women — employed in a trade. "The most chauvinistic remarks it's tradition." would be journalists to seek professional and fair as humanly manage just one such event all Her most difficult time in the oriented market. and staff who have freely given House a slightly different flavour Have women's liberation come from people not in the same another profession because jour- possible. Sure beats trying to be year. It would be worth a whole course was the first month. It took However, in shops where the their spare time over the last than it has had in the past and movements done their job? class or course," said Fiona Peat, a MANPOWER NOTES nalism is getting too crowded. Much objective. week of onion row classes and a her a long time to get used to work is basically production, in- several months to work on Open helped to show our Open House Are women really doing what fourth-term Electronic Engineering by Diana Funk to my surprise she said we could all Marshall McLuhan's theorizing month of Open House. handling the tools. volving heavy lifting, she said House '77. visitors some of the non-academic they want to in their chosen trade Technician. Patricia Myran, a student in women are not really considered NIUMMIIHRIIIIIIIIMIIM1111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111101111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIIIIIMIMI The poster, program, and interest of our College students. or are they employed to do that When she began the course, the Recruiting on-campus has slow- Auto Mechanics, has also been for employment. newspaper art work (designed by The displays in general were ex- part of the job employers think men in her class were surprised. ed down to some degree. There tive, more mellowed behaviour, - demonstrates it like many others of learning to handle tools. She is very Carol Kemp) and co-ordinated by cellent but special congratulations women should do? Women in .the other pre-trades Dear editor: except of course, for those who your staff by her choice of "adult" interested in the course because she will, however, be some on-going John Toyne from Advertising Art. should be given to the display con- In March, the Women's Bureau courses noticed similar reactions in Women taking this course would I do not really know why, but I have come to believe there is merit words ... like bullshit? She set out wants to learn about cars. She is activity in May and June and Creative Communications test winners: Child Care (first and the Apprenticeship and their classes. find it hard to land a job in a one- had come to believe the time of in being loud, that obtrusiveness is to teach incoming youngsters to doubtful though, whether she will students are asked to check their students: Debbie Sleva, Frank prize), Medical Radiological Tradesmen's Division of the This awkwardness though, did man upholstery shop, said Colette, bulletin boards for opportunities. useless protestations had left us the most efficient way to cover up the open house how to write, show Manitoba Department of Labour not last long and the women were make it as a mechanic. because they are trained to be a and we were happily back working ignorance or even stupidity. off her vocabulary, and in general, Tanasychuk, Barry Seniuk, Karen Diagnostic Technology (second We are aware that many prize), and Biological Technology co-sponsored a one-day 'Women in soon integrated into the class. "It depends on what you learn at sewer or cutter. But this is a trade in preparation for better paying, or One of the latter seems to be I suspect, to tell them how liberated Morrison, Susan Magyr, George the end of the course in the shop," graduating students have accepted Kolomaya, under the co-ordination (third prize). Trades' seminar. However, Fiona said she is "one that requires experience; it is not an jobs. Whether you obtained your more staisfactory jobs. Loud your writer Deb Derksen. I suspect she is. Patricia said. "It's a tough course. of Sandra Dealge, spent hours The display contest judges were Specially-invited delegates from of the class, not one of the boys." apprentice trade. job through our office or not, we music, screaming songs, obtrusive her loving parents called her Deb- Myself, I do not think highly of There is a lot of competition not identified as they made their building organizations and building Fiona applied to the course Another student in this course would appreciate being advised of language is giving way to cnstruc- by but she is now grown up and bullshit. In fact, having suffered all writing copy for ads, producing between the students." rounds Friday morning. They were trade unions and recent women because this type of work is said when she began the course, where you will be employed. This my life from squeamishness I radio commercials, soliciting spot Two women students in Elec- impressed by the enthusiasm and graduates of a pre-trades training something she had always wanted people outside the college were information is of great help to us Dear Lanny: couldn't even look at bullshit, let prizes and distributing them at tronic Technology were both Open House, making arrangements course knowledge of the students course for women at RRCC dis- to do. She took mathematics at the amazed to hear there was such a when we receive inquiries from the alone eat it. The poor girl has to eat cussed ways of removing hidden University of Manitoba and this familiar with electronics and decid- course offered. I write dis to you because I am feeling that you are the only one I it every day. Yes, she writes: . . . for display judges, and assuming who welcomed them into the dis- public and the media as to course play areas and by the effective and barriers to women's employment in course is a good application of that ed to make a career of it. can trust. It is a tough thing you know being de premiere of da bell "Kind of nice to know someone responsibility for a myriad of other Debbie Cassidy has already All of the women I mentioned, employment opportunities. imaginative use of materials to the trades. knowledge. province. Not like Jean Beliveau. Eh, he shoots de puck and score else is also fed up with today's diet troublesome tasks. been looking for a course-related except one, have jobs waiting for In addition, this information is demonstrate the various courses. More women are venturing into Karin Archibald, a student in used in our recruiting efforts for de goal and everyone feel that is fantastic. Tabernac I make de of bullshit." Well gush in her place job in Portage la Prairie but is hav- them when they graduate. Some of Lou Mousseau, Physical Plant My sincerest apologies to the Food work areas formerly considered the 10-month Carpentry course future graduating classes. score and everyone want to leave me. she should ask for a change: "men's work", said Mrs. Mary "really wanted a marketable skill." ing little success. these students, such as those in Horseshit is much nicer to look at; Co-ordinator, spent hours arrang- Services Department who through When I got married to dis province a couple months ago I feel Eady, director of the Women's "I'll have the freedom of choice Leslie McKendry is just looking Upholstery, were offered jobs by Sheepshit comes in little balls she ing tours and putting up directional error were not included in the dis- dis will be a beautiful ting. Now she is going, how you say — tits up, Bureau. But women in the work to do any type of work," she said, for companies in Winnipeg needing their employers during on-the-job could swallow without chewing; signs. Kent Morgan, Communica- play contest. and everyone is pointing dere fingers at me as de bad one. Estis why force, or about to re-enter the because with the basic tools and people who will do any type of experience. Others have been plac- Chickenshit is supposed to have a tion Services Officer for the Open House was a success! We me? Dose english dey are so fickle and insecure. Dey are threaten- labour market still are not giving talent she feels she could go electronic work. ed by the Canada Manpower of- lot of calcium . . . When pregnant, Department, made the had approximately 2,000 rural high ing me and saying dey will take all dere money back to Ontario. Ah enough thought to the trades as anywhere to work. "I think the employer will look fice. pigshit could be useful . . . unless arrangements for the CK RC live school students at the College on so what dey will get no more frogs legs from us. I have come a long employment opportunities. Karin has talked to some at me as a graduate who has a skill Some women, tired of working nobody wants a girl that is full of .. broadcast from this campus, and Friday and the parking lots were way from de CBC and if you can make it trough dat and still be not This is evidenced by the small employers who think working with to offer," said Leslie, "and not just at the traditional women's jobs, . Well come on now — what can handled much of the advertising full on Sunday. Thanks to so lulu den you are doing okay, eh? number of women in the pre- women is a joke because carpentry as a woman." with low pay and no chance of ad- she be full of having a daily diet of and public relations. John Pacr everyone for all the hard work that Well time to get down to be real problem — Pierre. He and I trade courses at RRCC. These in- involves heavy construction (in The four women in the ,. vancement, or wanting further bullshit? made all the arrangements for went into the displays — it was fun! were, how you say, amours. And he is hurting me so. Why does he clude such traditionally male- some cases). A woman on the job Upholstery course got a similar training at a college to up-grade J. D. Wiebe Canadian Authors Day on the Fri- Diane Tyler say all dose tings about me and my new love le Quebec. It is hurting would be uncomfortable for the reaction from employers they met. their skills before seeking employ- Math Instructor day of Open House; Readers Open House Co-ordinator oriented trades as carpentry, auto him also. You have noticed he and Margeret are having a not so mechanics, electronic technology, first while. Colette Baudais, one of these ment, are no longer shrugging off good time of it. De poor fellow it has upset his carte de pommes. I 1111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111 upholstery, and the like. "As a woman you really have to women, says women are accepted their interest in a trade's career. still love him but what can I do. I just want to be friends but he tinks I am fickle. Yours significantly, The Students' Association 15 people deep and ahead of me in the way of insurance cost us • self-winding, Tutu Red River Community College were 8 people just getting change." another 1/2%. day-date Re: Policy of not making They feel, and rightly so, that if This means no profit of any type calendar change for non-members TABLE CANADA: Three Departments One Project P.S. I am not a Yankee doodle dandy, but I like de colour of dere they are members, they deserve on $800,000.00 and all the • stainless steel clams. good service. But how can we overhead rent, staff, equipment, case and Due to the concern expressed to provide them with good service and supplies must come from other What happens when three Public Relations students were students in three different courses, was that it was a real situation. It bracelet me by some of the members of the when the non-members are out- areas. different courses work on one pro- responsible for creating copy for a working together was sometimes wasn't an assignment that could be • water tested, Students' AssOciation regarding numbering them. We are an open bond Credit ject? Headaches, hassles and con- TV and a radio commercial, a print difficult. Differences of opinion dashed off the night before, or turn- white dail Co-editors Rick Johnson the above policy, I wish to express were real and had to be resolved. ed in late. It had to be researched An actual count of non- Union which means that anyone fusion, but a lot of first-hand ex- advertisement, and a news release.. Model AC049M $89.50 Mal Rawlings my reasons and feelings on the members requesting change was can join and become a member. All perience and knowledge, too. Their ideas had to comply with the Conflicting timetables didn't help and produced to meet an actual matter. done for 7 consecutive days. The they have to do is purchase a $5.00 image the Hotel students wanted, matters. deadline. The Hotel students were Sports Erik Thordarson One reason was economics. We count ranged from a low of 87 peo- share. This share is refundable at This particular project began in so the process wasn't always But the differences were usually under pressure most of the time, pay $0.75 per $100.00 of coin ple one day to a high of 172 any time they withdraw from the January, when the second-year frustration-free. Ideas were tossed worked out, as the students learned with the other students feeling it Entertainment Mal Rawlings ordered and $0.20 per bag. another. The total number over the Credit Union. We are not that tight students in the Hotel and around and some were beaten to to work with each other. too, but the job was done and if Before we stopped making 7 days was 879 or an average of with out policy as to exclude all. If Restaurant Administration course death before a final decision could Audrey Morton, coordinator of offered experience and learning to Advertising Manager Ben McFarlane change for non-members, we 125 per day. an individual comes to us and says were assigned to arrange for the be satisfactorily met. co-operative education for Hotel everyone involved. Sidekick Kozak averaged $6,000.00 worth of coin This means that a teller had to that he has no way of getting opening of the Assiniboia Inn for Restaurant Administration says per week. This represents a cost of get up and give change to non- change to get on the bus, we have evening dining. The Inn will be Once the copy was approved by future hotel management personnel So, in May, when you sit down Production Staff Sherryl L. Friesen $58.38 per week or $3,035.76 per members 125 times a day. This open May 4-31, Monday to Friday the hotel students it was turned should have some idea of how to to Table Canada at the Assiniboia been providing him with change. :1) Catherine Hamilton year. means that she had to leave other Where will the student get from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. This year's over to the Advertising Art work with Advertising and PR peo- Inn, rest assured that a lot of work :73 Kathleen Michalchuk After we stopped making change work, work for the members to do change from? The Crazy Ox won't theme, Table Canada, features 10 students with the objectives for the ple. "Only through a practical pro- went into the surroundings and ser- for non-members we average $5,- so which slows up-our process and provide them with change, and I do different menus, each emphasizing Inn's opening as outlined by the ject will they (the students) learn vice and your delicious meal. En- Contributors Deb Derksen 000.00 per week for a cost of service to members. It also means not blame them. It's too costly and a provincial specialty. Hotel students. The Ad Art what it's all about," she says. joy. Sherry! L. Friesen $48.15 per week or $2,503.80 per that 125 times a day non-members time consuming and not at all students were responsible for coor- The best aspect of this project By Anne Klassen Catherine Hamilton Preparing for the opening of the year. were served at the expense of profitable. They are a business, not dinating the color scheme, design- Kathleen Michalchuk A second reason was due to Inn meant the Hotel students had ing food and liquor menu covers, 0 members time if they were in to a charitable organization. We are to create 10 different menus and a Cam McCollough something I have heard over and transact business. posters and the print ad, and tan 1 not that concerned about profits, wine and cocktail list, select the - OUT OF 'PRINT BOOKS All categories: used but not abused Corinne Taubner over again since coming here. Poor I feel that we do provide a ser- but we are about losses. We are not producing a series of sketches for a service for members. room decor, linens, uniforms and story board - the visual layout for a vice to the College staff and a charitable organization either. centerpieces, and set up a staff HALL'S BOOK SERVICE The Projector is published every second week during the school We have 2,365 members, that is, students. We offer various types of However, my main concern is the TV commercial. people belonging to the Credit schedule and reservation system. year by the RRCC Student Association. It is printed by Alpha accounts including Student loans. time involved handing out change "The objective of this project is HALL, Proprietor SEIKO Union and using services such as They also had to meet with the se- C. THE AUTOMATION AGE WATCH Publications. Circulation is 3500. Advertising and contribution This branch carries over S800,- to non-members at the expense of to show how various departments chequing accounts, saving ac- cond year Public Relations deadline for the May 17 issue is May 10. All submissions must be 000.00 in Student loans on its members and my policy will stay should function together," says 10:00 to 6:00 Daily except Sunday typed and double spaced. counts, Student loans, etc. students in Creative Com- I books. This represents close to 2/3 until such time as someone can munications to discuss the details Sheila Breen, Public Relations in- aen eiros3 Only signed correspondence will be published at editorial discre- The most common complaint of all Student loans put out by all provide a suitable alternative to the aired from a survey performed was of a promotional campaign for the structor. The three groups 2037 Portage Avenue, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA R3J OK8 tion. The International standard serial number is 0380-6863. Credit Unions in this province. situation. probably learned that theory and Let's try to make the deadline • next time eh! long line-ups and the most com- Inn.. I Jewellers Our return is very little. We G. E. Carriere mon saying was This is where the headaches and practice are as closely related as 83 7 - 4 9 0 I PORTAGE 4 EDMONTON "The line-up was receive 91/2% and additional costs Manager • RTA E & DONALD confusion began to simmer. The the north pole is to the south. For 11111101el mai PAU 4 • PAGE 5 Radio-journalist Barbara Frvm Poet Earl Berney pointed out the added that audience ratings were function of the artist is to wake the not allowing the media to reflect a well-adjusted `robo' out of his true spectrum of Canadian life. sleep. "We only think about different "Writers should have the guts to people when they are in conflict say what they want to say — I do," with us," she said. he said. MEDIA CONFERENCE Ms. Frum observed that in Birney attributed media ex- ecutives with lack of motivation in MOSAIC MASSEY Quebec, news stories about the the effects of maths, Marshall providing more representative "Societies have always been bewildered when he enters the is to give the North American the McLuhan also had a lot to say The Canadian media will cease Columnist Marjorie Earl con- Ms. Earl said• the media had west mostly revolve around the about the sentimentallity of Marx- McLuhan established himself as to be a free entity if it is seen as tended that news columns in a three purposes: to inform, to enter- language issue. programming on television and shaped' more by the nature of the nineteenth century environment privacy he doesn't get at home. the internationally best known Blip: The visual point of ists, humour as an anti- something that can be paper are not there to promote tain, and to stay in business. Film-maker Don Williams felt radio. media by which men communicate, that still characterises the Canadian writer of the sixties. Cer- "Canada is much more of a than by the content of the com- educational establishment where Trudeau's charisma is that he has environmental tool, the fall of the manipulated. opinions. Media businesses will survive the role film played in making tainly, he remains one of the for- Canadians aware of their country mosaic than the U.S.," he said. munication". This is the aphorism is scarce but ordered the face of a North American In- Roman Empire due to their run- This strong, uniform viewpoint "The media's job is to report only if the public likes what it is be- information Quebec as most Canadian intellectuals of our "More people from the ethnic that probably best explains the dian and thereby alleviates our ning out of paper, and was expressed by panelists Barbara news; they should move as far ing shown, Ms. Earl said, and this is failing miserably despite all the and structured by fragmented, day. electronic gadgets people have at minorities should be involved in the contemporary philosophy of Dr. classified patterns, subjects and feelings of guilt. the Canadian's very own third Frum, Earle Birney, Marjorie Earl, away as possible from fostering often dictated what goes into McLuhan is currently working their fingertips. media." Marshall McLuhan, modern media schedules." Blip: The environment as a world. Peter Kent and Don Williams. anything," she said. programming. • processor of information is They, apparently, retie on the on a new book entitled "The City While discussing the role of the "Prejudice, mistrust, and sup- National News Host Peter Kent messiah. Confusion also reigns with the as Classroom". Dr. McLuhan was one of several pre-TV generation, where, taken propaganda. Propaganda ends right hemisphere, which is why media in Canada's multi-cultural pression between ethnic groups, agreed that when you get the keynote speakers at the Mass from their comfortable occupations where dialogue begins. they can't relate to mon dieux society during Mosaic Massey in sexes or religious groups is not be- 'Anglo-Saxon mountain', deciding Caroline Mardon what goes into the media, you Media Convention in Brandon last of tribled ceremonies or grinding Blip: Real, total war has become Anglais, who are apparently, much Brandon recently. ing countered by films that could show everyone what everyone else always get tokenism. week. His influence was felt bone axes, or whatever they did informational war. It is being more rational, and left hemisphere mmiuswiumuliwunium gmmui muumuu uuni nommuumatuumumiutummuumuulgunnumut is like," he said. But even when communities are throughout the conferenbe, as peo- before television, now find fought by subtle electric infor- orientated. In William's opinion, it is a asked to get involved they give you ple tried to decide what side, if any, themselves in a fast, computerized, mational media Thunder cold con- Through his series of "crime" that programs are broad- a folk dance or a scholarly discus- of their brain they used, how shrinking Global Village. ditions and constantly. philosophically analytic books on cast to the north without the people Quebec shaped up as Canada's But, as McLuhan is careful to sion. i! Challenging Times there having any input into what In Canada, many problems are own third world, and most impor- point out, just because we're all tantly — just exactly what is that getting electronically closer they are seeing. created by trying to maintain our cultural differences as opposed to man saying? together, doesn't mean we're going "If this is the way we conceive It all begins, it seems, in the con- to like each other any more. There for Journalists the purpose of the media then let's the U.S.'s melting pot," he said. lock it up for 100 years until we do struction of the brain which is are many hidden surfaces and Mal Rawlings divided into the left hemisphere, hidden effects of this increase in The future of Canada depends on what reporters, editors and know how to use it," Williams said. • Quoting Marshall McLuhan, 0 • producers do in the next few years, according to Kowlton Nash, which concerns itself with sequen- speed, and this flip flopping 4.11 KNOWLTON NASH 4.0 Left Or Right? director of news and public affairs programing on the CBC's tial, rational, and analytic thought between brain hemispheres. One of :•:. processes, and the separate right these effects is urban alienation. EVERYTHING DURING THIS English network. hemisphere that functions on an However, he points out, rather ••:. Nash was speaking at Mosaic Massey, a conference on the mass emotional, intuitive continuum. existentially, we can't make value Rational or Emotional? 8•. POLITICAL CRISIS DEPENDS media in Brandon April 21-23 sponsored by the Vincent Massey Modern, electronic media appeals judgements on the effects of ON AN INFORMED RATIONAL Collegiate. to this latter half, where the an- technology. The topic of Mr. Nash's keynote address was the role of the mass tiquated technology of print was Listening to McLuhan is like PUBLIC ::••• media in the question of national unity. The single largest collection of media heavy weights Manitoba the left hemisphere's media. This playing intellectual electronic table Everything during this, our greatest political crisis ever, depends has seen in two decades congregated in Brandon for a conference has affected the thinking of an en- tennis — the ideas keep bouncing at on an informed and rational public, he said. on mass media last week. tire generation. "Today's TV child you steadily, unexpectedly, and :* It is the most challenging time of all for the media. The conference was held by Vincent Massey High School as part is attuned to up-to-the-minute quickly; you are put in the position The role of the journalist is to provide provocative but accurate of a festival of life and learning. called Mosaic Massey. This was the "adult" news, inflation, rioting, of fielding the blips. information and background to the issues. third year the school has attempted a festival. war, taxes, crime — and is Blip: The effect of the motor car "To be a fair witness to reality," he said. The event expanded over three days with keynote speeches, bear- Because emotions are running high there is a greater likelihood of pit sessions, panels and workshops. selective perception on the part of the public than of obvious bias Attendance more than doubled this year, with registrants coming on the part of the media, he said. from all over Manitoba and the northern United States. . . Nash is concerned that people are relying more and more on the The most significant factor in the conference's success was the iff• television set for all their information. The average Canadian Objectivity In The impressive selection of keynote speakers. watches from 22-24 hours of TV every week and a lot of it is just Dr. Marshall McLuhan, acting as current media messiah opened "chewing gum for the eyes," he said. •• the event; his ideas on the sociological effects of mass media and .:•: Canada is suffering from "cultural rape by the United States on historical perspectives dominated the three day festival. .• 111111111101111111111iiiiiiiiiiiiii011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111INHIIIIIMMIIIIMilill the one hand and from constitutional suicide on the other." He Mass Media According to McLuhan, Quebec's striving for separation relates believes it is more important than ever for Canadians to read, watch directly to the fact French Canadians conceptualize with the right and to listen to everything. side of their brain (the intuitive, emotional side), while "mon dieux •••• As it is television has the single most important role to play in the Anglais" are thinking with their left hemisphere. the sequential, :•••• national unity debate, he said and "it scares the hell out of me." There is no objectivity in the Bruce Graham agreed with rational side. McLuhan proposes that this is the basis for the hostili- However, the CRC's informational programing has increased 4-5 mass media. This was the conclu- Camp saying "We are not ty and cultural resentment of Quebec, which he called Canada's times during prime time viewing hours of 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. for the sion of Mosaic Massey; a con- messengers from God. Reality is a very own third world. . . benefit of the nonreaders, he said. ference on the mass media April point of view." Knowlton Nash, Director of television news and current affairs Journalists Cover •••••• •• He added that people see the media as negative and promoting 21-23, in Brandon's Centennial Graham said the media's only for the CBC English network spoke on the responsibility of the :•:: confrontation on the question but he believes the days of yellow .:•• Centre. responsibility was to provide media, especially television. and what he termed its ultimate failure :•:. journalism are over and, for the most part, the media try to be Panel members were Dalton access to a free flow of opinions. at objectivity. :••• professional and fair. The Obvious Well Camp, a political columnist and He believes objectivity is impossi- He saw the national unity debate as the greatest challenge yet for BARBARA FROM The media could never get involved in the national unity question president of the Conservative par- ble. "Would Richard Nixon think Canadian media. "The future of Canada may depend on what the to the point of propagandizing for either side of the debate, he said. ty, Gerald Haslam, Editor of the the Washington Post was com- reporters, editors and producers do in their presentation". 4.. IT HAPPENS IS LIKE A :;: The primary role of the media is to lower the barriers to understan- Today, anti-press feeling is very signals one operator volunteered, pletely objective in its coverage of Another noted media personality was "As It Happens" hostess, AS Winnipeg Tribune, Bruce ding; to constantly evaluate its performance against its standards intense with the heaviest criticism "You don't think he's killed himself the Watergate affair?" he asked. Barbara Frum. Ms. Frum spoke critically about the public's ten- A Grahamm news director of CKY- LEGAL WIRETAP GIVING and to re-evaluate those standards periodically. coming from the journalists He also wondered if eastern dancy to idolize the media, interwoven with paranoid public do you?" TV, Knowlton Nash, director of YOU '•'• "We must be fair and accurate as humanly possible," he said. themselves, Barbara Frum, host of No medium needs to be all provinces would think it objective delusions about how much the media controls them. CERTAIN IMMEDIACY ..•. news and public affairs programing In the debate that followed Mr. Nash's address, Barbara Frum the radio program "As It things to all people; the As It coverage if this summer the Peter Kent, anchorman of CBC's, The National, was involved in on the CBC's English network, and CAN'T GET ON TELEVISION asked what then are Canadians to do, particularly the media, if Happens", told a crowded Happens crew do their best, and drought in the west gets a lot more panel discussions and bearpit sessions, along with Dalton Camp, Judge Rodney Mykle of the '•:. they cannot propagandize the value and benefits of a united nation. auditorium during a media con- Barbara Frum felt people like them coverage than what's going on in political columnist, Gerry Haslam, editor of the Winnipeg Tribune, Provincial Judges Court. "Attthis rate," she said, "we're going to stand in the mud until we ference at Mosaic Massey. (in Dalton Camp claimed that if the the Maritimes. Marjorie Earl, Tribune columnist, and Rolf Pederson from the mostly for that reason. drown." Brandon). media must try to be completely Telling all sides of a story can be Brandon Sun. "We consider oursleves to be ,,.. Dalton Camp, a political columnist and president of the Conser- ••••• The press had failed to live up to something like a legal wiretap. This objective then the public • has a said to be objective, but even this, A heavy topic of debate was the Canadian content legislation, • ." vative party followed asking how it was Canada got into such a its potential until Watergate. This gives a certaim immediacy you responsibility to try to be objective Graham claimed, is not always fair and what was generally recognized as its failure to establish any •••s.' mess if the CBC was really doing a good job. 4 6. 0.* caused the people to think jour- can't get on the television," she in its dealing with the mass media in terms of the outcome of the sort of cultural identity. As Earle Birney, Canadian poet com- He said November 15 last year, and October 1970 were both •.0 nalists would save them. said. also. He said readers of his column event you're covering. mented, "All we're getting is painting Easter eggs and High School great watersheds in Canada and the CBC failed to respond ap- ... . "Watergate envy set in for both Canada does not have good have biases just as he does. In reference to television folk dances. The media has failed in any true representation of 0.9 propriately on both occasions. 0.8 people and journalists, and they access to foreign news except Politicians are always a little Graham said some people just Canadian culture." 0 . 0 .•;:• "I am not comfortable with being neutral in the dismemberment 1111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 looked for things to investigate," through predominately American paranoid during an election cam- don't come across well no matter Mosaic Massey also featured coffee houses after speakers, with a 69 ° 111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111110111111111111111 °:. of Canada," he said. she said. wire services. paign, Camp said, but it is often what they do, but this isn't the fault variety of entertainment. Rene LeVesque has been canonized by the CBC. 0.• "Journalists followed up trivial Because As It Happens gets justified when they have to deal of the medium. • "There has been an absense of any critical analysis of the man," •• .• leads. During the energy debate in newsworthy people on the with biased media, particularly Ultimately, he added, people O ., he added. Ontario someone went so far as to telephone, it provides a Canadian television. should remember editors and By Caroline Mardon While he supports fairness and accuracy in the news, Camp said They pay particular attention to media people generally are not •• find out what temperature provin- supplement to the world around us, '••• there needs to be more realistic representation from the Quebec cial MP's kept their living rooms TV because it has more credibility naive. They take their jobs very people on the English network and more English representation on she said. at." However, Ms. Frum confessed with the public, yet they are reluc- seriously and go to great pains to •:. the French network. tant to use it excessively because provide accurate reporting. She felt journalists, including to deliberately making the news ex- Peter Kent said the media had been stampeded in October 1970 herself, cover the obvious as well as when they make mistakes they Gerald Haslam stated the media by the events taking place. He would rather see them being overly citing. they can and are becoming less im- "If we're not dramatic enough can't correct them; they've gone could at least try for balance and pressure. must decide what stories to cover •:. careful now, in an attempt to be fair and accurate, than to see them out to the viewers. fairness and ask itself, when repor- The most effective pressure, he in the first place, and how much pressed with their infallibility."For we may lose our audience," she MARSHALL McLOHAN get stampeded again into propagandizing for national unity. As It Happens we compile infor- Camp said newspapers all have ting a story, what a reasonable and said, comes from the media itself, coverage to give respective stories. "Rene LeVesque is right" he said, "confederation is out of date, said. "People want action or else a prejudice evidenced on the fair person would conclude from it. in measuring its practice with the The public has to remember the • • mation and put it in a coherent they get bored." JUST BECAUSE WE'RE ALL but it is not obsolete." Changes are inevitable and this is all the package to fit the availabe rigid editorial pages that sometimes He thought some media had to high standards set down for it. media is far from perfect so perfec- more reason why the media needs to be particularly careful and ac- She felt the most disturbing seeps through to the front pages. be more careful than others when it He said it is unfortunate people tion can't really be expected from timeslots." Ms. Frum said. aspect of audience responsiveness GETTING ELECTRONICALLY. •:. curate in its coverage of the debate. The program consists of nine in- Headlines tend to be especially came to objectivity because some tend to watch television emotional- them, he said. Kent said the media needs to guard its independence but it must was that Canadians want to hear biased, he said, and the pictures of are more easily caught when they ly rather than intellectually. This Lastly, Nash said, because news TOGETHER , DOESN'T MEAN vestigative journalists chasing peo- how others in the world are having never propagandize. ple over the phone and then collec- the party a paper supports will show bias. While a newspaper has encourages the substitution of good and advertising are two separate OTHER •.. He believes people are giving the media too much responsibility hard times. WE'RE TO LIKE EACH tively %deciding what will go on the We want to feel we are good and always be happier, family type pic- to have everything letter perfect pictures for poorer ones, for exam- departments, never communicating for the problems and the solutions. tures than the ones it will run of the and to print corrections if it makes ple, a general substitution of with each other, it is totally wrong ANY MORE air. that's why the war is in Zaire and . Nash responded saying he would resign before he would see the With a telephone bill averaging opposition. a mistake, radio and TV more whatever will attract the audience. to believe that advertising affects not here, she said. CBC propagandizing for anything. $2700 a week, operators came to Camp also said it really wasn't often get away with it. Eventually, form becomes more news coverage. "Canadians can take comfort You lose all credibility when you slant the news," he said. know and care about them. necessary for us to know all the However, he said, all the mass important than substance. Judge Mykle said his only wish ••• they are not confronted with other October 1970 was a failure in the CBC management, he added, Ms. Frum recalled an incident truth so we shouldn't expect the media is under a lot of pressure not He said the responsibility is with was that violence be taken out of but ultimately we have all failed or we wouldn't be in this mess in people's problems," she said. media to give it to us all the time. to show bias of any kind. the audience to read, listen and involving a telephone call to "All things considered though, the media and put back into the •••••• the first place. He said the only responsibility Knowlton Nash agreed there are view as much as they can in order courts where it belongs. Richard Nixon in San Clemente, I'd have to say get the government By Rick Johnson California for a piece on early the media has is to survive and a lot of pressures to control bias to get the fullest picture of reality. •• and the press they deserve." retirement. make money. "They have no moral but he said the critical thing is how There are builtin biases, he add- Rick Johnson • e • Mal Rawlings responsibility," he claimed. the media responds to that ed, like the bias of the person who After two or three days of busy 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 Entertainment Jampot Energized Music Their repetoire included Gajun Ikaties. by Deb Derksee music as well; "Louisiana Man" and "Diggy Diggy Lo". With the One thing you got to admit latter selection, Elmo went on his about Elmo and Patsy. They're tour of the lounge again, but this Ballet's Last Show Not Least lively. time he didn't get as far into the Elmo Shropshire and Patsy audience as before because the Magnolia Trigg were here April by Cork Taubner theatre and dance that left the the backdrop adequately displays room was too crowded. crowd in encores. the romantic ballet of Paris so pop- 20th for the Jampot in the Tower As a change of pace, Elmo did Royal Winnipeg Ballet staged It started with the usual classical ular in the 1840's. Lounge. two clasical numbers. His their last performance of the number, an original dance In "What To Do 'Till the Instead of just standing in one "Classical Gas" was done on the season April 13-17 with a widely choreographed by former Royal Messiah Comes", the second place for the performance, Elmo banjo instead of the usual guitar; a diversified program touching a bit Winnipeg teacher Larry Hayden feature, the settings are dark and would do little dances while he switch, and a good one. hard perhaps on exuberance to en- called "The Whims of Love." Too mysterious. Glistening silver stocks played, and in general, put out The second was "Jesus Joy of courage next year's ticket sales. If bad the score was so hard to let down onto the floor and waver- enough energy to heat the school. Man's Desire", or simply "Joy". the routines weren't down pat, the obtain- it wasn't even impressive. ing pieces of cloth hung above the They weren't above poking fun Although Bach never intended his smiles were and the enthusiasm of But you could still appreciate the dancers left a somber effect along at some of their fellow performers composition for the banjo, it work- the audience tremendous. fine choreography of Mr. Hayden with the somewhat eerie music. either, as "Polecat" pointed out. ed out fine. The program contained old and accented by the flowery costumes. In "The Hands" the ballet's final This song was a parody of Freddy The biggest hit of their perfor- new material and ended with a The most striking feature of each number, the original stage was Fender's touching "Once I Had A mance, I think, was Patsy's "Dear cheery conglomeration of music, dance was the setting. In "Whims" used as the opening set, then a Secret Love". Old Dixie" on her washboard. At shimmering blue drop gave the illu- Before the applause stopped, the end they had the audience yell- sion of great distance. they were already into "Dead ing for a return to this The modern routines in Skunk in the Middle of the Road". "instrument". "Messiah" were delicately and sen- During this selection, Elmo pranc- In all, it was a classy act. They sitively executed. The 2nd part Be ed around the lounge playing his had confidence, and it was clearly Aware was a modern Pas-de-Deux fiddle. evident they were pros. that required much concentrated Terrific. It's great to see people Elmo, once upon a time, was a Patsy was raised in Tennessee. Francisco in 1971 and began play- had a week to rehearse before corn- effort. The sense of balance re- who enjoy their work as much as veterinarian in Kentucky. He She began playing with her family ing music for the fun of it. In time, ing out here; his newness with the quired would have made Nadia these two did. started playing the banjo just as a band at age eleven, and continued they were "discovered" by none group certainly did not show. blush. Patsy said their "Wild Dogs of hobby. After playing for a year, he playing and singing professionally other than Liberate, and now per- Doug is from California "The Hands" was a light- Kentucky" was inspired in their won a local .banjo picking contest, through high school and college. form regularly in night clubs. originally. hearted mixture of parodies using earlier days when they were too and after two years, won the After university, she gave up music This was drummer Doug Elmo and Patsy will be playing appropriate 'hand music' by poor to afford a watch dog. They California State Banjo picking and became an airline stewardess. Corrigan's first time playing with at the Winnipeg Inn for , about classical and modern composers. had to do the barking themselves. Championship. Patsy and Elmo met in San Elmo and Patsy. He said they only another week. Among the music used was "Pale Hands I Loved", by Wood, Forde, Finden, an effective piece for the comical theatrics of dancer Actors Stoop With Dignity At MTC Eric Horenstein, "Willie and The Hand Jive," by Eric Clapton, a to David Lindup's, "La Ci Darem Got The Whole World In His cute poppy-tailed act of youngsters La Mano" by Mozart, a sarcastic Hands" so well-sung by Cleo Laine dance showing how prima that it left the dance a little bare. running around in white shorts and by Cork Taubner Deakin is very sophisticated and ing the boisterous, upper-class red cheeks, "I Want to Hold Your ballerinas fight for the limelight All said it was a pleasant way to spend a summery evening. `English', and thereby seems a bit squabbles of the English elite, or if Hand" a pretty, soft arrangement with the leading man, and "He's Some well-polished acting can cold, even when expressing his love you like to wish you could waste be seen at MTC's last play "She for Constance. your time living like this and Stoops To Conquer," on until May pretendingetenyoduing a little, this is the play 14. Another old English spoof us- Mr. Bailey however is a perfect for ing mistaken identities, overheated Higgins character, he even passions and exaggerated com- resembles Mr. Harrison . . . Miss plications, "Stoops" left me yaw- Reid's voice carries very clear and ning in the first act, awake in the loud and shows that even in those second and eager in the third. days, women could speak up The plot was the familiar boy without being considered un- looking for girl, boy sees girl, loses ladylike. her and gets her in the end, but people like Robin Bailey, who Mr. Thompson up to this time played Philip in "Relatively has been backstage of MTC this Speaking" and "Danforth in The season but comes out handsomely Crucible", R. H. Thompson and as young Marlow, a good partner Fiona Reid (Mrs. King of Ken- for Miss Hardcastle's tempera- sington) give the show so much ment. It was surprising and funny spice and life crucial to the stage. to see how much Marlow changes James Blendick (Tony Lumpkin) in the presence of the 'barmaid'. It was more believable in The Cruci- is this aggressiveness rather than his meek opening interview which . ble as a sober God-fearer than a SUMMER prompts the would-be bride into blundering spoilt son in "She u IA LANGUAGE PROGRAM Stoops". Perhaps the tremendous plans for snagging her man. impact of "Crucible" hasn't worn .Alt 's The University of Manitoba len Deakin, left, as Hastings. R. H. Thomson as Mellow and Robin Bailey sa Squire Herdcastio in She The setting again was lavish and off yet. Stoops to Conquer July 4 - August 13, 1977 realistic but I couldn't help noticing

that three people went into , the PURPOSE to provide six-week intensive language courses same room, and every time, it was in French and English as second languages; to provide a cultural Margaret Barton as Mrs. Hard- supposed to be their own. and linguistic get-together for young English-speaking and castle fans around her precocious French-speaking Canadians. For the Best self in a convincing if unlikeable But no matter, it was in keeping manner. with the good-natured humour of BURSARIES Government bursaries are available to cover tuition, Zoe Alexander, whom you the play, which came off fresh and room and board,--books, and programmed cultural activities. The in Car Stereo University of Manitoba is a participant _in the Summer Language might remember from "Private delightful, even though the lines Bursary Program. Bursaries are available to pon-secondary Lives" as Amanda, has a wordy were old. students in full-time attendance in 1976-77 who are Canadian but elegant script although the citizens or landed immigrants. character is a bit shallow. She For those who prefer more con- financial success through plays Constance Neville, the temporary plays with a more valid A post-secondary student is (1) a student who is registered at a sweetheart of George Hastings, story-line, I wouldn't recommend post-secondary institution such as university, community college Personal money portrayed by Ian Deakin. this production. But if you like see- Costume Design For Mrs Hardcastle technical college, or school of nursing. (2) a student who will be finishing Grade 12 (Grade 13 where applicable) in June 1977. management FRENCH COURSES introductory intermediate, and advanced Financial Success Through, Personal Money Management sections..No specific prerequisite in French required to enter Financial success doesn't just happen — it's planned. You can help secure your program. financial future by using all of the low cost services offered at your Credit Union. r A Personal Money Management plan can be tailored to suit your individual Empress Lanes needs. In addition to personal. confidential counselling — we provide: AN COS I ENGLISH COURSES introductory, intermediate. and advanced' A (J n I B sections. Get i. Higher Interest on Savings OA) 14. , 2. Attractive Term Deposits arA\m) ‘ ta "WINNIPEG'S FINEST" EXTRACURRICULAR Theatre, choir, sports, excursions to the o 3. Low Cost Loans SAN\ 1 - beach and points of interest in Winnipeg and the surrounding area, 00900Se • 4. Low Cost Chequing \ pst 48 Automatic 10-Pin Lanes orsoestsC4 are only a part of the summer's activities. 5. Trust Accounts I 12 Billiard Tables — Snack Bar — Dining Room , loutput 6. Safety Deposit Boxes ?,049-12 Nei lo re14,11:5eg 10 t\o... . 1.4\ — Ample Free Parking — ADMISSIBILITY Admission is open to any student who has been 7. Special Open Ended Mortgages siselk t,;e tape secUon awarded a Summer Language Bursary, and who is at least 17 years 8. Passport Assistance 1no t40 -t-obre the Ota2t.,:o Cocktail Lounge and Banquet Hall 112.0-8 ■ 9. Longer more convenient 1:' ,/ to the order of old by June 30,11977. (le ST. MATTHEWS, WINNIPEG Working Hours at trttItttepocel 7t sveasoo -not EMPRESS & FOR FURTHER INFORMATION J. E. Harriott 8114-toCt Phone: 774-5564 OUR CUSTOMER 30-10 CONTACT: Continuing Education Division WATCH FOR OUR 5th BITHDAY_ CONSIDER YOUR CREDIT UNION FIRST . 541 University Centre Valid for open bowling only WE CAN TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS . SPECIALS IN MAY ---- UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA Winnipeg Manitoba R3T-2N2 CO-OPERATORS CREDIT UNION • ONE FREE GAME OF BOWLING WITH ONE PAID GAME WITH THIS COUPON Phone 474-9921 (next to the Crazy Ox) Open Fridays 'til 9 .775-7343 731 WALL ST. Closed Mondays. Compliments of GEORGE P. KOMZAK611 M1111111111 rya

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Sport's by Erik Thordarson, Sports Ed. CONSTITUENCY REPS FOR TWO YEAR COURSES Sports Report

Others on the list are Jack HEALTH SCIENCE DIVISION Oh well, so the Philadelphia come is a foregone conclusion. For example here is-what he said horse ... Tom Watson increased Medical Diploma Constituency — 1 rep. - to be elected Flyers are still playing hockey. However the series has produced about Sam Pollock the genius his lead in the Professional Golf Nicklaus, Graham Marsh, Rik Massingale, Danny Edwards, Child Care Services How could anyone have thought some very entertaining hockey so behind. the Montreal Canadiens. Associations list of top ten money Diploma Nursing that the Leafs would blow two far and should prove that the "That Pollock. He's sure generous winners for 1977 with his third Mark Hayes, Andy Bean and Larry Nelson ... Lorne Richard- TECHNOLOGY DIVISION hockey games in such an im- Islanders are truly a legitimate con- alright. He sent us (John) Van Box- place finish two weeks ago at the Civil Technology Constituency — 1 rep. to be elected pressive manner? I mean really, the tender for the Cup. All they need is meer, (Sean) Shanahan and (Ron New Orleans Open while Jim son who played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders last Building Technology way the Leafs choked was enough another 35 goal scorer and they Andruff. Shanahan has absolutely Simons moved into tenth place. Civil Technology to make anyone sick. Many people could challenge the Nabs for the no hockey sense at all. He never Watson has earned S190,260 this year is now negotiating with Mon- treal and Toronto. He played out Design and Drafting Technology were looking forward to seeing the Cup ... Team Canada 77 was knows where he should be or what year while Bruce Lietzke, second Surveying Technology Flyers out of the playoffs. But they humiliated by the Soviet Union last to do when he gets there. Andruff on the list, has pulled in $156,501. his option last year and is now try- ing to become the highest paid Structural Technology always seem to be able to get up off week by an 11-1 score. Some has no guts. He never goes ELECTRICAL-ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY CONSTITUENCY — 1 the floor and pull out a victory. Oh players were chastised by the anywhere near the net and he defensive back in the CFL ... The British Columbian Lions have an- rep. to be elected well, as the saying goes, maybe media for not doffing their helmets hasn't checked anybody all year. Computer Technology next year Leafs. As this is being during the Soviet national anthem. Van Boxmeer has a great shot but nounced the signings of veterans Grady Cavness, a former Win- Electrical Technology written the Flyers are down 2 One of those players, Wilf Paie- he alwyas puts it too high and it's Electronic Technology games to none to the Boston ment, was also guilty of slashing never on the net. Whenever he's nipeg Blue Bomber, and Joe Fourqurean who has been with the Instrumentation Technology Bruins. They lost both games in Russian players with the distinct shooting we're all afraid to stand in CHEMICAL-MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY CONSTITUENCY — 1 over-time, the second game lasting purpose of injuring them. Paie- front of the net for fear we'll get club since 1973 ... Canadian snooker champion Cliff Thorburn rep. to be elected over 90 minutes. It will take one ment, who plays for the Colorado hurt." Those type of comments are Heat and Power Technology of Toronto is close to gaining a helluva effort to beat the Bruins Rockies in N.H.L. is the type of really great for team harmony. Production Technology berth in the world professional now but effort is what the Flyers player who can only embarrass What a jerk ... In a recent article Chemical Technology snooker championship. Thorburn are famous for. As for the Canada. Paiement is the type of in Hockey Illustrated by Norm Bio-Chemical Technology is very close to the top goal in Montreal-Islander series the out- player that no team would want. Maclean Winnipeg rearguard Nominations — May 2 - May 13 Biological Technology snooker ... As this is being written Kevin McCarthy was rated a lowly Campaign Week — May 16 - May 19 Power Engineering Technology the Jets are one game up on the • 20th in a list of graduating juniors. Speeches — Tower Lounge — 12:00 noon, May 19 TEACHER TRAINING DIVISION How he could rate a player of Houston Aero's in the West divi- Election Day — May 20, 10:00-2:00. Teacher Education Constituency — 1 rep. to be elected sion final of the WHA. Thanks to a McCarthy's talent as 20th is Nomination forms are available in the Students' Association Office. Coun- Accounting Major (2 year) goal by Peter Sullivan in overtime beyond me. In my opinion Kevin cil seats are open in the constituencies listed below: Secretarial Major (2 year) will go in the first ten picks. Any the Jets have now negated the Only those persons who are enrolled in the courses listed below are eligible Marketing Major (2 year) club that doesn't have him in their home ice advantage that Houston to run for election and to vote in the election for that constituency. Industrial Arts (2 year) list of the top five players is missing had worked all season for. The Jets The successful candidates will be members of council on July 1, 1977 BUSINESS DIVISION the boat. Dale McCourt was rated can now win the series if they win through to June 30, 1978. Teacher Education Constituency — 3 reps. to be elected as the number 1 pick ... The finals all three games that could be Note: No Campaigning to be carried on during nomination week, May 2- Business Administration of the WCHL are in progress now played in their own building. The 13, 1977; Posters and other materials may be distributed after 8:00 a.m. on Business Diploma Constituency — 2 reps. to be elected between Brandon and New West- Jets win over San Diego in the the first day of campaign week, May 16th; Posters may not be applied to any Computer Analyst/Programmer minister. It should be a long series seventh game was an impressive painted surfaces, doors, windows, stucco, elevators, washrooms or in the vin- Hotel and Restaurant Administration and a good one. New West, led by display of offensive power. Dave cinity of any offices; Posters shall not contain reference in any manner to Secretarial Science defenceman Barry Beck, took the Dunn is still leading the defence, more than one candidate; Poster must be in good taste; Each candidate shall APPLIED ARTS DIVISION first game while Brandon won the and while on the power play is us- have all campaign materials removed by 8:00 a.m., May 20th; Campaigning Arts Diploma Constituency — 1 rep. to be elected Make lifelong second. Both teams are loaded with ing his size to great advantage. off campus shall not be permitted. Advertising Art LARRY REID talent so the pro scouts will be out Dunn, who is 6'3" and 200 For further information please contact: Gary Eastman, DM-20, 632-2164. Creative Communications security more BUSINESS AND PERSONAL INSURANCE PLANNING in full force. Many people are say- pounds, plays directly in front of ing that New West centreman Ray the goalie ala Gary Dornhoefer of Creasy will be the steal of the the Philadelphia Flyers ... The than a amateur draft. Creasy played in Hot Line is back in form again and only half Of his teams games yet with them back on the track the "pipe dream" scored over thirty goals and was Jets will be hard to stop. Bobby the top centre on the team. He Hull wrenched his wrist in Houston NEW YORK LIFE doesn't have the credentials of but should be alright. He is always New York Life's insurance INSURANCE COMPANY some of the other players but is a willing to play with pain, a true program for college stu- good pro prospect, a dark professional ... dents can help convert your 1616 RICHARDSON BUILDING dream of having lifelong WINNIPEG. MANITOBA. R3B OX3 Bus.: 942-6311 financial security into a RCS.: 224-1040 pleasant reality. Intramurals At A Glance TRIMESTER BOTHER YOU? write . . . phone . . . or visit Anyone out there interested in to the folding of one team In- A new idea is in the making for forming a floor hockey team? Due tramural director June Graham students who feel they don't have says she will allow one more team the ability to play other sports. to enter the schedule. Anyone in- Non-skill events are being planned terested in forming a team should to offer more students a chance to see Ms. Graham, deadline is May participate. Scooter hockey is a The Trimester Task Force is soliciting briefs from in- 10th. Right now there are 22 teams crazy game. It involves kneeling on playing in the schedule. Referees a piece of heavy plastic that is are badly needed for this sport but equipped with wheels and pushing terested individuals or groups. If you wish to par- 40 CHANNEL C.B. they must be able to control the yourself around. Players are games as many are getting out of supplied with short (1 foot) plastic hand. hockey sticks and the game can be ticipate in, or contribute to the Task Force, submit Co-Ed Volleyball is in full swing played with either a plastic ball or INTRODUCTORY now with 30 teams participating. puck. This sport is also co-ed, as This is one less than last year's total there must be 2 females on the of 31. floor at all times. Also a Tug-of- your brief in writing to Diane Tyler, Room C717; or Co-Ed Softball may be started War tournament may be held. SPECIAL soon if the weather holds up. The These new events are a new aspect games will be played on the of the Intramural department. Dennis Smith c/o Student Association Offices. The diamonds behind the college and More information should be out in 10 PER CENT OFF the top eight teams will be invited about a week. Advertising will be to take part in the annual one day done in poster form and in the deadline for briefs is May sixteen. All RCA 40 CHANNEL C.B.'s tournament that crowns the Soft- Projector as well as on CMOR. ball champs. Ms. Graham wants to ASIDE: Ms. Graham would like see lots of action this year so she is to congratulate the college's Tae- insisting on a slow pitch rule. There Kwon-Do club. "Their effort at also has to be a minimum of three Open House was fantastic. I've Complete line Of Antemas & Accessories girls on the diamond at all time. never seen a group of kids so gung- For those of you out there who are ho. They took the initiative and Contribute, or forever hold your peace! worrying about the scheduling, it went out and raised money for Professional Installation & Advice will be scheduled around floor their club. Plus they put on two hockey and Co-ed volleyball so as demonstrations a day. It's nice to not to disrupt the other sports. see people get involved!" TELEPHONE 775-2968 1447 WELLINGTON AVE., WINNIPEG, MANITOBA PYRAMID AUDIO

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