"If ye break faith with us who die >?

By Krista Bouckaert on the front field. And in places Copy Editor where the enemy threw in an attack, they lie very thick on the "I am the Unknown soldier slopes of the German trenches," And maybe I died in vain, wrote McCrae of the gruesome But if I were alive battle. and my country called In Canada, the poppy was offi­ I'd do it all over again." cially adopted by the Great War - Billy Rose Veterans Association in 1921 upon the suggestion of French ruel barbed wire, dis­ Citizen Mrs. E. Guerin. ease infested trenches, However, the touching verse of broken spirits, endless John McCrae lives forever in the hours, rusted bayonets hearts and souls of humanity... Cand barbaric concentration Not only is the poppy a symbol camps...haunting images forever of remembrance, but of peace, staining ihe history of mankind. freedom and the future. Freedom Europe stands as an eternal testa­ HMCS Lethbridge - Photo courtesy of the City of Lethbridge Archives and Records is being abused as never before in the past. We must, as Canadian ment to war, ugly reminders Management engraved in the landscape. On the citizens and human beings, re­ every poppy worn on the 11th blow..." Medical Officer during the First beaches of Normandy, massive evaluate our freedoms and our­ hour of the 1 lth day of the 1 lth The poppy...a simple, solitary World War. McCrae was an bunkers collect garbage. The selves. Freedom does not come month - Remembrance Day. emblem of sacrifice and remem­ artillery veteran of the South modern faces of old cities tell of without responsibility. Canadians of every nationality brance. The poppy has symbol­ African Boer War, described as a fierce bombing. But the most hor­ Remembrance exists as a and creed gather together at cento- ized fallen soldiers for at least 110 "...person with the eye of a gun­ rific and appalling reminder of all reminder to seek change without taphs and memorials to honor the years prior to the tradition's adop­ ner, the hand of a surgeon and the lies in silent cemeteries...sacred destroying the system; a reminder dead soldiers of WWI, WWII, the tion in Canada. There are histori­ soul of a poet when he went into gardens of memories and shat­ that we, as a bright new genera­ Korean War and those killed in cal records of a Napoleonic War the line at Ypres on the 22nd of tered dreams where over 100 000 tion, have inherited the immense United Nations Peacekeeping correspondent in awe of how April 1915," the first battle maple leaves are engraved in gift ofa beautiful nation, a nation Operations. Two brief minutes of thickly poppies grew over the involving poison gas, gas which granite forever. to be used to help mankind, pro­ silence symbolize the sacrifice quiet graves of soldiers in failed to save the enemy in their mote world peace, understanding The supreme sacrifice of fallen made by young men and women Flanders, France. attacks. For seventeen horrendous and the dignity of men, women soldiers, most of whom died in bravely defending their country; The adoption of the deep red days and nights, allied troops and children everywhere. their prime of life defending the two minutes of reflection and poppy was guided by the cher­ fended off wave after wave of the On November 1 lth, If you can't rights and ideals of their coun­ remembrance...lest we forget. ished words of Lieutenant- attacking enemy. remember war, think of peace!! tries, echoes with every gun "In Flanders Fields the poppies Colonel John McCrae, a Canadian "One can see the dead lying there salute, every wreath laid and I thursday noverriber- 6, IS.)9 7 what's U |3

Fr/ofay A//gf/?f Films: Bridge IN FLANDERS FIELDS On The River Kwai \ c uring November, Friday Night Films will In Inlanders fields the poppies blow (St \ feature war related films. The first in this Between the crosses, row on row, «n D series will be the Oscar winner, The That mark our place; and in the sky > Bridge On The River Kwai, playing Friday, The larks, still bravely singing, fly ^/>^. November 7th at 7:30pm in the Theatre Gallery. 0rQ, Scarce heard amid the guns below. •On9i* Admission is free. The film is an award-winning adaptation of ^^o**?**?**. ff We are the Dead. Short days ago **$*»< Qs Hft ^fl. % the Pierre Boulle novel about the battle of wills We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, ^>oS^> between a Japanese P.O.W. camp commander .Loved and were loved, and now we lie *<£i/®>v; w and a British colonel over the construction of a '/oS In Flanders fields. *#/ bridge. This blockbuster movie directed by David Lean, stars William Holden, Alec Take up our quarrel with the foe: Guinness and Jack Hawkins. The memorable To you from failing hands we throw Watching 'Colonel Bogey March' will remain with you long The torch; be yours to hold it high. Never Saved after you've left the theatre. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow Anyone In Flanders fields. nee breathing stops it takes as little as 4 minutes for the heart to stop and permanent brain damage to result.

oThe Canadian Red Cross Society can teach you the skills needed to help 7o/rw McCrae someone who has stopped breathing, or has choked, possibly saving their life. The Canadian Red Cross Society offers a complete line of first aid and CPR courses. Contact 327-7117 or drop by 1120 7th Ave. S. Lethbridge for more informa­ tion or to register in a course.

to have become a rather ambigous term and therefore needs to be properly interpreted in relation to this discussion. I consider feminism to be individuals male or female who believe in an agreeable gender equality. Equality in social interaction, in personal rightsan d freedoms, and in career and pay opportunity. In these terms I would consider myself Fresh Out of Dignity a feminist, but I also feel that this attitude is, among my generation, the norm. I would classify my friend as a femi By Daniel J. Clarke nist under these terms as well. So, we agreed more or less on the main portion of the argument, but she did raise and opinion that I strongly reject. The question i.s: Do the extreme feminist organizations, the ones that want to inject ell, it seems as though last week's article raised more than a lew eyebrows. Voices, anger, and fists ofa males with hormones that would enable men to lactate help or hinder those feminists who simply want the above few people have been the weapons of retaliation. To those who responded with voice and anger, I com­ mend you for your efforts and will take your suggestions under consideration. I hope you understand how­ mentioned equality? My friend said yes while I argue that these organizations do nothing more than scare people off W and in turn attach a negative stigma to the underlying cause they champion. Instead of gaining support for thc push ever that last week's comments were entirely based on humor, and never intended to be taken seriously so don't get your tails in a knot. For those who decided thai physical threats and the promise of, "a quick trip to the emergency of feminism (which still needs to continue in my opinion) these special interest groups do just the opposite. This is loom", would be a gixxl route to take, all 1 have to say is as long as it is a quick trip that's O.K. I am very busy and why so many people, men in particular, cringe when the word feminism is uttered. These groups are the only ones do not have the time for a long trip. Now that that nasty and illegal little bit of feedback i.s out ofthe way, on to this wc see on the news or in the papers. So people consider those organizations to represent what feminism is all about. week's topic. Once again the media offers an incomplete view. I hope that by writing this article it will in a small level the playing I recently found myself in a discussion with a friend on the topic of feminism. It was an interesting conversation Held. I wish that I could see a story about a woman who fought for equal pay, for equal work and won. I also wish and I was made aware of several points of view that I had never really that I could see the rights of men in custody battles be made equal to the rights of women in this province. This is taken into consideration. I hope that she gained the same from the argu­ what I consider to be feminism. Perhaps if this definition was operated under more frequently, an equality could be ments that I posed in response, but the real issue was never entirely reached on both sides of the issue. I do not agree with my friend's opinion and she does not agree with mine, but we resolved. First off, I feel compelled to define the word feminism. It seems both respect each other's views. How about you? Daniel can be reached at [email protected]

1) Start "Thc Wave" in class. I would go out and get it. in a somewhat socialist democracy. I am an adult, like pretty much all of Would anyone agree that is what is Is Someone Trying To Tell Me you are, I would have thought we were happening here? I think not, this is That 6.9% Is A Quorum? capable of making our own decisions. I something, but democracy is not the Well, I sec that we supposedly have feel like $110,00 is being picked right word 1 would use, I think would use the ourselves a dental plan. 1 am sad to say out of my pocket and there i.s nothing 1 word "bullshit". the least. Don't get me wrong, I am not can do about it. Frankly, in my situation, Ok, now here i.s where 1 ask you for a y popular demand: Top Ten saying that a dental plan is a bad idea, I simply can't afford $110,00. favor. Please, please, could you please Ways to Annoy your Prof: but there are two things about it that dis­ University is expensive and if you are take 2 minutes, a piece of paper and B turb me deeply. Very deeply. trying to pay for it yourself with a mini­ write "I do not agree with how the den­ 10) Never show up for class and still get First there is the issue of it being mum amount of debt when you are tal plan was passed." Sign it and drop it Man must be his own slave an A+ in the course. mandatory. I know why SU has chosen done, it is hard. $ 1 K).(X) to me represents off at the SU office for our president. For But it seems his life has been pre- 9) On the first day, state loudly, "Who is to do it this way, it is so that we can get the good part of a month's grocery bill. extra marks, drop one off at Howard scribed this guy?" a better deal by having more people in it. Does the SU want me to sacrifice my Tennant's office. If you get any enjoy­ 8) Shake your head continuously during From now until the grave What disturbs me is that it takes away nutrition so that I can have good dental ment what so ever out of reading this class. my right to decide on what is best for coverage? This is the way I look at it, column, then think of it as doing a little 7) Laugh sporadically and slap your me. can't I at least be in control of my own something back. Please. If this course is fixed in time knee. fate? Personally, 1 just came off a dental plan 6) Correct his/her grammar. in August. I had about $1200,00 done Then there is the issue of the vote. 5) Go to your Prof's office at 4:00 Then bring the grave on now just before school started (of which my When I heard that the plan had been Hang Loose Friday afternoon and discuss his/her But if this life is worth its salt plan, which beats the shit out of the one passed, I thought, "Oh, well, democracy wardrobe. The Ruzter we are getting, paid back $330.00). The has spoken, even though it is not what I It must be his own why and how 4)Hand in assignments on Hash cards. chances of me needing dental work in wanted." I was shocked to read that 62'# [email protected] 3) Whine for marks when you already the next year is slim to none. Ill had the of the 550 people voted in favor of the have 29/30. Live your life, wagers lost are fair choice of insurance for the next year, I plan. So this plan was passed by rough­ 2) Mimic all of your Profs idiosyncra- Put pressures on a shelf wouldn't get it. And if I needed dental ly 350 people out of a student population cies. Some Times insurance and 1 thought I could afford it, of around 5100??????????? That i.s Sometimes you must do things NUTS! NUTS 1 say!! Hell SU execu­ you see right tive, staff and friends would almost There is a man within this manAnd sometimes for yourself ft EXTRA INCOME FOR7**^ account for that! Would it have passed if The soul ofthe machine 3 people voted and 2 were in favor??? Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing With outlooks, sight and visionI'll save my sorrow for sad songs This is nuts. Seriously nuts. Now, I And thoughts of what has been envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 don't know if this has occurred because Retrospect for a view with 5A5E to: GROUP FIVE of an SU decision or that i.s just how our The anger for my guitar 6547 N Academy Blvd.Dept N rules governing a referendum work, but His life is his own, he thought My happiness for me and you... Colorado Springs, Co. 80918 it has got to change. We supposedly live understood V >>, news thursday novartoer 6, 1997 Southern Alberta Unity Forum What Do We Want? By James Harder national unity. to find a way to communicate News Editor The Lethbridge initiative is a with thc average Qucbcckcr, with­ community based activity spon­ out getting the message stilled at uebec is thc Province that sored by MLA Clint Dunford, the feet ol' the hardliners. Others could destroy this coun­ MLA Ken Nicol and thc Southern were adamant that the West can­ try in an afternoon, if that Alberta Council on Public Affairs. not give up any of the autonomy >n included a referendum." Ken Nicol was there to represent they have worked so hard to McCormick, Political Lethbridge East constituency and achieve, and must not cave in to Science Chairperson. hear the concerns brought up at Francophone demands. The topic of Canadian Unity is the meeting. Clint Dunford was Malt Rockley, a Political Science one that continues to plague the lied up in Calgary, having a local major at the University had this to country of Canada at the federal, lawyer representing him in his say about the evening. provincial and local level. absence. "Il was good to see what the rest The Lethbridge Initiative The evening was kicked off with o\' the community felt on these Steering committee, along with a rousing round ol' O'Canada, issues, however thc discussion support from local MLA's, hosted after which Peter McCormick was supposed to be on the Calgary a Canadian Unity addressed the issue of unity, offer­ declaration, yet most of it seemed Workshop\Diaalogue on October ing a succinct interpretation ofthe lo focus on separatism." 30. The purpose was to give seven points which came out of The concerns brought out in the Albertans a chance to express the Calgary summit. evening will be brought to the pre­ their views on Canadian unity and "This is a framework, not a dec­ miers attention in December. what it means to be a Canadian. laration," said McCormick. "It is The issue of Quebec separatism The general idea of the evening intended to get us somewhere remains a thorn in the side of this was to, take a look at and discuss without yelling at each other." nation, and according to the "Dialogue on Unity" which Over 100 participants gathered McCormick, are here to stay. came out of September's meeting for thc event where the discussion The Public speaks out for unity "The concerns of Quebec in Calgary, where the premiers was centered in a round table for­ Nationalism will never disap­ agreed on a framework of seven mat. Each participant was given sonal insight on the unity issue. ions came out of the evening, pear." elements for discussions on the opportunity to offer their pcr- A lot of diverse ideas and opin­ Several groups expressed the need

By James Harder to resign if that's what the commit­ the Radio Action Committee is News Editor tee wanted. After that he left and Wescott Backs November 14. According to "one involves a very we had a long discussion and this Wescott, there are three applica­ high ranking individual eemter Off Radio Action was the decision we came too." CKUL tions forthcoming, with one of Committee Karen also added,'T regret that Application these being a community based of the SU, that being D that had to be the decision, but I organization. The other application Jon Wescott." Klaas Deemter, V.P stand by it." "I know of two other applications originates from within ihe universi­ Administration, has tendered his Jon Koch, Director of being put together for the CKUL ty itself, while the third being that up to two other applicants. The resignation to the Radio Action Constitutional Affairs and member FM license. One of these applica­ of the CKUL Radio Society. other one involves a very high Committee which was unanimous­ of the R.A.C. had a different opin­ tions looks very good. In fact, it Jon Koch, Director of ranking individual of the SU, that ly accepted by the committee. ion to offer. looks better than what the Radio Constitutional Affairs was able to being Jon Wescott." Deemter's position on the commit­ "Personally, I am in disagreement Society has submitted up to date." add some depth to one of the appli­ tee was questioned in light of his with it(Klaas's dismissal), but in said SU President Jon Wescott. cations. September report to council. the best interest of harmony and for The deadline for applications to "I have heard that there could be The committee met on October 30 the sake of getting things done I said I would "It was a mistake I made on my part accept the will of the and I don't want it damaging the committee." Get Down to Business The com- committee/'said Deemter. m i t t e e , which has as part of their ongoing commit­ been set up to monitor the devel­ With the Faculty of Management ment to resolving the CKUL issue. opment of applicants hoping to It was during this meeting that manage C.K.U.L. has taken on Deemter resigned from his post, Rambo Homistace, V.P. Academic IN SECOND YEAR? with the committees acknowledge­ to replace Deemter on the com­ ment of his contributions to the mittee. The committee must con­ committee to date. sist of one executive member from WHATEVER YOUR MAJOR MIGHT BE, FUNDAMENTAL It was a mistake I made on my both C.K.U.L. and the SU. That BUSINESS SKILLS MAY HELP YOU GET A JOB part and I don't want it damaging left either Rambo or Heather the committee,"said Deemter. Monahan, V.P. Internal to fill the Karen Broadhead, a committee position. DID YOU KNOW.... member felt torn with the outcome. "I think someone has to do it and • that students may take as many as 4 Management courses to count toward "He made it clear at the beginning I think I have something to con­ of the meeting that he was willing tribute." said Homistace. Arts & Science degrees? When choosing electives, try: MGT 2000 Intro to Management MGT 2400 Management Accounting MGT 2060 Intro to Info Technology MGT 3080 Mgrl Skill Development nly MGT 2070 Decision Analysis MGT 3090 Written Comm & Info Literacy MGT 2100 Introductory Accounting MGT 3862 Advanced Info Technology

students may also earn a Bachelor of Management degree with majors in:

By Tyler Ball Computer Science Economics Editor-in-Chief Mathematics Political Science Public Administration he University of Lethbridge Students' Union has a mandate students who have completed ECON 1001, ECON 2000, STATS 1770 and to represent the student body at a number of levels. They do any 7 semester courses in Arts & Science may be eligible for admission to this by following a specific set of guidlines that are written the Faculty of Management for the 1998 Spring semester. in the form of a constitution. Recently, an issue has come up con­ cerning the purpose of one ofthe policies outlined in the SU con­ For more information, please contact stitution. Joan Kendall, Faculty of Management Article 16.2 A. ofthe Students' Union Constitution, states that, University of Lethbridge "The University of Lethbridge Students' Union President must be Phone: (403) 329-2153 Fax: (403) 329-2253 enrolled in at least one (1) full course credit per semester, and may continued on page 4 •f thursday novaifcer 6, 1997 nows

trapped in a foreign land By Krista Bouckaert by the Historical Society, their when outside work was found, creation the Prisoner of War camp, commonly known as thc Copy Editor historical existence once again the 'prisoners' dug tunnels to camp 133) 'Black Blacks.' rekindled. escape, rarely stopped by the WWII saw the imprisonment of The German prisoners were ar camps reek with "It is important to keep this his­ guards as only a small portion of approximately 34 000 prisoners given full freedom to care for images of slavery, tory alive to allow people to dif­ the men in the detention camp of war, 24 000 of which were themselves, growing food, cook­ W starvation, mass exe­ ferentiate what 'was' and what were in fact actual prisoners of detained in one of the 5 Albertan ing meals, washing laundry, cution and barbarism hidden 'is.' History serves as a measure war. camps. Many prisoners were building trinkets, playing in an away from the public eye across or a basis upon which to make WWII...a whole new breed of young Merchant Marines of 14 orchestra...the camp was a mini- the great ocean expanse. judgements upon," said Georgina prisoners... and 15 years of age, mere chil- Germany so-to-speak. The Nazi Canadian war history is often Green-Fooks. flag flewlik e a great 'forgotten' in the dusty archive "This was banner in thc sky, vaults or ignored as a shameful no alcatraz.." Nazism allowed full reign within the camp, and humiliating period of history. The detention Lethbridge played a significant role in WWI and WWII Contrary to popular belief, camp of members of the SS and Canada was involved in the WWI evolved the Gestapo ruling over World Wars and defense actions to bring the soldiers. In fact, the employed in efforts to fortify its money into prisoners had such delicate borders - the internment the city in a time of economic "The prisoners wore their Nazi dren caught up in the fervor and incredibly close ties with of Japanese Canadians comes to need. The camp was run out the emblems. They carried swastika propaganda of Nazism. Germany that they knew of the mind immediately...a heartless, thc historical "Poultry Building" flags. They gave the Nazi Salute The WWII breed of prisoner tragic battle of Dieppe before discriminatory move by a pan­ ( also dubbed the 'Hen House' whenever a stranger watched. was new indeed, hard-core Nazis Canadians did. icked government in response to and the 'Chicken Coop') at the They never stopped shouting confined within the closely December 16, 1946 marked thc a potentially riotous citizenry. exhibition grounds as of 1914. 'Heil Hitler!' They goose- patrolled borders of the camp, the departure of the last POW's from Lethbridge played a significant Anybody out of work with a for­ stepped. They and their belong­ 15 000 members of the Veteran's Canada to England, where they role in WWI and WWII - the city eign name was shuttled to the ings shouted with Nazism." - Guard alert and ready to keep the were to be re-patriated to their was home to a detention camp in camp...Germans, Austro- George Yackulic (Lethbridge peace. The 'die-hards' were German motherland. the First World War and a Hungarians, Ukrainians, Herald reporter at the time of thc imprisoned in the Medicine Hat Prisoner of War (POW) Camp Turks...the list went on. Lack of 133 in the Second World War. understanding and tolerance of | Policy... continued from page 3 President, Jon Westcott, is in this student is categorized into one These camps, nearly forgotten by ethnicity and the high rates of situation. He is enrolled in one area regardless of the amount of |take a maximum of (2) courses the community, have been unemployment were the main applied study. Westcott said, "It's participation. That is to say a | per semester." marked by momuments erected impetuses behind the creation of a bad policy. Technically the student is someone that is evalu­ | Klaas Deemter, Students' the detention camp. Normally, President docs not have to be ated by a teacher. This view jus­ I Uni on Vice President present in any classes. I myself tifies the policy in that the I Administration, stated that, 'The am voluntarily participating in applied studies program is evalu­ Ipolicy is in place to ensure that two political science courses ated on the same basis as a stu­ |the President is a student. Il is where I am actually attending dent in a classroom. |important to be seen on cam- the class, but it is not mandatory The course allowance policy is Ipus." for me to do so." He went on to going to be discussed at the next I A concerned student said, "The say, "It is important for the Board of Govenors meeting. f problem with the policy seems to An automous body, sepa President to be a student but it is There, it will be decided if the SU -J66, 4401 Universi | be the ambiguity of the wording, also important for the President policy needs to be changed. |What stops the President from • n. (L rfieHof| not to be too bogged down. For There are suggestions being that the wor ftaking an applied study where no the amount of work involved made at the meeting about the tend* io jjet b\ tin class presence is required. with the position, too many deadline for the President to be this tendency qdn| :Doesn't that defeat the pur- classes would have its toll." registered in classes as well as d by human effort/ Ipose?" The definition of being a stu­ the specific details concerning The Mel i or is spacer The policy does not stipulate Lethbridge, p dent can also have two different what passes as a class. what kind of classes the by the Melior views. One view states that a For more information concern­ body. ; President must take. Officially, student is someone that is in ing this policy or any other SU Please address 4401 Univi fhe or she may take an applied class participating with other stu­ Drive, Lethbridge, constitution policy, please con­ off at room S study and have little to no on dents and what is relevant to Deadline for submissions The phone num tact the Students' Union at 329- campus involvment. The current them. The other slant is that a (403) 329-2333 0>%29-233& 2222. The Meliorust appreciates ;md < tho concise^ j tetters. However, the Meliorist wHI only cons! SpublicaUmf letters which are signed by the author (specto afrafvgemiiti made 1w those wishing awwymlty* but absolute! edonyme), contain, trie author* legible ham*, address, tele, iS&er and student identification number (addressflfj!, aril urob*r not for publication). Lettersmay Wm contributor dlt submissions anil wfl not pr ihe^ oMfachM Tyler Ball Business Manager Michelle Conway Copy§ditor Krista, Bouckaert ews Editor Jam$s JHarder orts Editor Stephen Tipper Photo Editor Tom Porter Entertainment Editor Michelle Matula Jenn "not from The River" Fritz for Production Mdnat&r Mick Parteeau Typesetter Elaine Costeira her articulation and superb command Distribution AQjjirwge'r Jeremy Paulson of the English language A^esigw&r Jobjt Hamilton Ad Manager Jason Shriner Contributors; Jay Zaal, Chrte Dittmann, Shawn Schroter, Tyler "Big Left" BaJt, "Little Green" PafJaeau, Jenn Fritz, Myles F»offv Demise Fowlie, Misty Cojac, Miranda Selinger, SteyeMarlow, Dan Larson, Michfcite M., Witek Gierujsfci,Krista B., Jon Koch.Aaron Skrettfng, Patrick Puffy, Connie Chapman, Matt Malek This issue brought toyiHt ttyi "Tt*tilk bastard who kicked the crap outof Ihecteadebfcfier m tie haunted house last Friday" nows thursday novHifcer 6, 1997

By Denise Fowlie & Misty Cozac southern New Brunswick closes due contribution to education in Alberta. less a day. Gordon Stuckless had Cambridge, Mass. News Writers to flooding problems. These The Chamber spearheads a commu­ been found guilty of sexually abus­ employees have organized a demon­ nity computer recycling program ing about a dozen young boys. Last Thursday, a 19 year-old British Edmonton, AB stration for Monday at the mine's with Lethbridge Community Kruze had said the abuse started nanny was found guilty of murder front gates. They want the company College and sponsors the annual when he was 13 years old and that for the death of an 8 month-old baby The province's social services min­ to explain what is in the store for grade 9 career fair. It is also is he attempted suicide five times boy. Louise Woodward was found ister, Lyle Oberg, says that the them and if there is no money, they involved in such projects as junior since then. guilty of second degree murder and Alberta government should look at want to know why. achievement, hire-a-student, com­ sentenced to life with a chance of ways of changing the province's munities in Bloom and Alberta Des Moines, Iowa parole in 15 years. The baby was Child Welfare Act to protect a fetus Lethbridge, AB Games. found dead from being shaken vio­ from it's mother's addictions. Oberg A 29 year-old woman awaits the lently and slammed against a hard was commenting on last week's The Alberta School Board Toronto, Ontario birth of scptuplcts in Iowa. The surface. The high-profile case has Supreme Court of Canada ruling Associations (ASBA) presented the woman decided to try and give birth many left questioning thc defense's that no one has the legal right to Lethbridge Chamber of Commerce The man who helped uncover a to the seven babies after she con­ move of not letting the jury consid­ intervene if they feel a pregnant with the Friends of Education scandal of sexual abuse at Maple ceived them with help of the fertili­ er a reduced charge of manslaugh­ woman's behavior is threatening her Award at its general meeting and Leaf's Garden, committed suicide ty drug Metrodin. She was admitted ter. fetus. The law only recognizes the convention in Calgary, Sunday. The Thursday. Martin Kruze jumped to to the hospital two weeks ago and rights of a born person. Award recognizes individuals or his death just three days after the there are more than 40 physicians organizations in the education com­ man found guilty of committing the on call. There has not been a septu­ Sussex, NB munity who have made a special abuse was sentenced to two years ple birth in the U.S. since 1985.

500 people will lose their jobs on Nov. 12 when a potash mine in

[toes the SU Practice Responsible Government?

By James Harder News Editor ver the past several weeks I've Well, you have paid your tuition, bought your books, paid for your parking i witnessed several events within 'the SU which cause me to ask, spot, your security deposit. You had to have your dog neutered before "Are they practicing responsible govern­ ment?" Last week you were all made privy to leaving home. You needed some new underwear, a new stereo, a bus pass, the contents of Klaas Deemter's Sept. monthly report. I was shocked when I first read this letter. Why was a represen­ a new book bag. a case of kraft dinner, a box or two of beer, a new pair of tative ofthe student body verbally slam­ ming and ripping apart a large segment shoes, your cabaret tickets, a new pair of shades, a computer, a case of of the population they are called to rep­ resent? To make matters worse, this let­ ter was apparently not only acceptable to condoms, a gallon of shampoo, a case of pit spray, a new toothbrush, a Deemter, but to the rest of the SU as they approved the report. I am baffled to shower curtain, towels, athletic supporter, a toaster, a wok. a fork and you understand how they could find it acceptable to discriminate against a por­ tion of our student body. Is that responsi­ wonder why you're broke? ble? Two weeks ago I was made aware that our SU president was not a registered student at the U of L. According to Well we understand, we have been there ourselves. Leslie Lavers, the head of registration, Jon Wescott was not a student at this institution. According to SU constitution Get ready because we are going to give you something 3ig! the president must be enrolled in at least one full course credit per semester. After further investigation I have found that this is so ambiguous, an elephant could slip through the loop hole it cre­ r ates. Due to the ability to register in applied studies course up until mid Dec, £*P «SS yoarjslf with A the SU president ean in fact serve in r office until that lime without being a reg­ istered student. Is that responsible gov­ ernment, a president taking advantage of loop-holes and an executive that does not keep him accountable. As of Monday night it has also been The 20% Student Discount drawn to my attention that Jon Wescott is working with one of the application bids for managing the CKUL FM license. For someone who wants to distance himself from the affair, by taking a removed position from the committee I find it Only at very interesting that he would be person­ ally involved wilh one of the applica­ tions. Conflict of interest? The SU has a very substantial amount The Penny Coffee House of power on this campus. They are not an evil enemy that wants to destroy the school, but they do have a tendency to follow their own agenda; it makes me Offer valid from Monday - Friday, 6:00p.m. - 10:00p.m. question whether they are pulling the good of the school ahead of their person­ al desires and attitudes. Not valid on Mug Coffee or Refills. { thursday novaitoer 6, 1997 editorial Letters to the editor—

•Mian* "*% To The Editor that they circumvented their own rules by firing Nakama, halting the Re: The September Report of the licensing process and causing this so Vice President Administration, in called "headache of a summer" you < times ^orel particular, the report on the CKUL refer to. \991 rally The volunteers and sup­ porters of CKUL are not eat .««StSiSPS«S2SevenfM. t is now clear exactly how the VP interested in "anarchy," as E> *#&g&*2*e »«*&. *^S&if e Administration, Klaas Deemter, you put it. We are interested rf T ave 1 g°l feels about our campus radio sta­ in getting CKUL on the air, w omen fessssasfisvwi I and we are interested in a tion CKUL. I am interested to know IJL JMen< rtners, exactly what demonstration Mr. responsible government to S^SSSSKfi.*3SS! Deemter was watching, because it represent students in general. V^hete rding W>I was not the one I attended. As for your com­ oUBh ments about the looks of the * Ho* vd* Take ot a •*££Ven »« S suppos- outse. ^(0*, on I am sorry if the "body pierced, iustw. H°^ not m** rnen **" . CW e is, °> ans on Jf „ ffl curiously coiffed, absurdly attired, CKUL supporters, they are way usuc. - doeoe8s not JJ- ffwo merSn ^Ws. ^ Thet^^ ^ meane s 5 thai vi» '- rrAuro *"^.^ acco^ ^ figure does not everyone can be, or wants to be, to do with their work ethics or VJHSStffeiSftetV S T dedication to putting out a quality l^KSSfcAQ*.°lf^ Jjft2 *ei vnen; ^ends this a straight-laced right-winger like :\us\on most of the SU executive body. For product. It is frightening to see your information, the rally was not someone so out of touch with ,\\s duUacVS CKUL to be on thc committee to otne ma w held for "anarchistics" purposes, but " ? ^he b\ac* " rmcago. W° . aei, J-T a cou-g ^ppet| to inform the student body about the come up with solutions to the prob- 1 mUt in actions of the SU over the summer, lems faced by the radio station. It is which you call a "headache." Ever clear you do not care about CKUL wonder why it is a headache? Here's at all, but only the "anarchists" that why... inhabit it. The members and supporters were And, ifyou are offended by the driven to "protest" with good reason. appearance of some of the CKUL No one protests against anything DJs, perhaps you should consider *"%£**&***•curret without a good reason. What the sup­ finding something else to do. porters of CKUL want is to see the Because, until CKUL is broadcasting station running again, which it finally to Lethbridge and being run by an is, and to see that the FM license independent group not connected to worked on for so long to be the SU, which doesn't seem to care processed so that the entire commu­ about CKUL, you will be seeing and nity of Lethbridge can enjoy the hearing from us. Like it or not, we unique programming that CKUL pro­ paid our student fees and pay for duces. The reason that we at the rally your salary, so you must be account­ (To were driven to protest was the way able to the students of this •^SitS? that the process for the liscensing of Univerisity. So far, I have yet to see CKUL was shut down. Aaron any accountability of action of any s s, Nakama was given his release for no type. ffi?*=r=-— good reason. In fact, the SU ignored «*'-r *^^»^,,^ its own rules regarding dismissal by Steve Marlow C that ^Jntons(ral , "Elected official firing Nakama. The SU, if it were a CKUL Volunteer and Concerned e Ex,ce responsible government would admit Student cuf/ve h

f/,ey too •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•»:•:•:::;: 10ctober30,1997 Dear Editor, Ire: September Council Report was greatly disappointed s in V an e Wew,s ab come ThThe "'' >«Cnfien '" >°nS«h, h s P ' «- ' ivoWTU,d x * ju** ™rd-j ! Dear Students, by ,he attitude expressed Mod*? ««*m. „.l' <* .serve, ,„ J? ' »00^J ° «*> ,0 „„," ."* «&• of the] ihe views I expressed in my Inn 1 I Mr. Deemter in m W September council report were writ- § °> 'ouch September report r Com Cy sft 7/ yariet Va s e ten during a period of high emotion. § s}Don?;? . 'nue.nUesS L : oui/dd ,rosf n ^ *tocEx»^-e & J* yof^t y Gf /„ J*" ^ecut/v/'_*ecuuVena" ,l T; Unfortunately symptomatic / P°nsorshin"p ^ « rep0ff ." °P /cee ne [The opinions expressed were my own, not of this year's SU executive, fas repon , ° is the safe' mUc/l man Lre W thci Mua edi , ''""'naf/u- h ""^Wtc/nn . 4ht'^ternt n/n ^, beret^s 7from .L * VuaZe i "" ^the Students' Union. It was poor judgement | Mr. Deemter has taken it j^ith tono tu.. . ^nfer note ,,,1- re,s from ,/,.. s uacn« areei i,„,,: n |on my behalf to write them in the context of § upon himself to offend or / I '""en,C{y-" Mr.j [a council report, and for that I sincerely alienate many of the stu- |"uu' that&I T °%::::::':y -I O-& ^1C ,1;^ . «a**ll r, . . borate ny ot the stu- f" < mat vvn„M . "naccm . me (>r.r, "noort., tiScie ^apologize. I regret any ill will or feeling this | dents he was tor SU arfromj spaced there /po,„,on 1° ^Wn*S«*.«ta *' S*? of *52nrs". "« to |may have caused «o represent. Again, (here /from /,,, poZ^miJL^ *«*« ZO* re^ n 7 Failin 0 S me'" °n the Radio I am still, as always, committed to the goal j seems to be more desire fades of t/,IS ^° ; realize thanh' 8 that°th* ^ ° resn^ ^tion r y ar s e e pons,b Lor of seeinge CKUL geo on the air, and will con-con 1 forr the SU to jumjump inoto / ^ecurivecuf/v. ., P°ssibii;„. SSlbi ' Execute. ecut, ' Uity anr1._ . »niitt Uee r Ud e that ShL U/dUty of Z 1S, Ve or th """^ A*"<* resit, n7"' bis> tinue to work deligently to see this dream bed with corporations ° «> tote i, ° ^rl I ^P^i" ° **£ T ^ i Irealized. I realize, however, that this action a (A&B Sound) and den­ >oxf may damage the reputation of the CKUL tists than to represent Wok Duffy ^o^V^^iVeT^^' Action Committee. To avoid any conflict, I the students of this have tendered my resignation to the mem­ institution. I found it bers ofthe committee, and will abide by any reprehensible that in this "institu decision they make. tion of higher learning," where the diveristy of views and opinions is supposedly fostered, that only the official SU party line Sincerely, is acceptable to our student "leaders." And Mr. Deemter, I may just be one of the "hordes," but democratic expression is never "vile" or "offensive." Klaas Deemter v^/;viv:v.v.v:;:iv:oxK-:«:vaTOK'S«« P.S: I'm surprised that I could write this much without taxing my attention span. Aaron Skretting

.,".,,.v.-mmmmstrnm • •- - . ...,-.• we have one main response: aren't hardly as crowded as most U of L. 108 students out of an five steps solution to the "Major" naivete is the downfall of society. high schools. We think it's time over 5000 student population problems listed, insulted your­ VVIISrl 31 This article outlines the negative that you burst the bubble that's make no difference what-so-ever. self, but also the credibility of thc attitudes of those that are too obviously been surrounding you It is rather hypocritical to com­ school newspaper. stressed out and therefore jump your whole life. Get off the set of ment in the first half of your arti­ In the future please keep your easily at the chance of scapegoat- Little house On The Prairie, wake cle on picking out others that arc comments to yourself unless you ing those who are just as respon­ up and smell reality. You move worse than you and blaming can back them up. We pay the sible as the author. Wc arc obvi­ on to comment on the always full them for your problems, and then same tuition, attend the same ously privileged to be what are computer labs. This is most ohvi- doing what you criticize in the classes, and enjoy thc same referred to as "rez rats." ously not our fault, and if wc second half. Further more we arc eatery food as you. So next time First off, we, the very few, can't find the I ihrary, then we not less human than you and exam week stresses you oul how could hardly surmount to and be can't find the computer labs therefore your comments are about working out in the gym (il a cause of all those problems either. Let's get realistic, how uncalled for and unsubstantiated. you can even find the gym)- could the elimination of 50% of n response to the article in indicated. Let us deal with the Where possibly did you find the the 216 U-Hall rez rats possibly thc Thursday October 30 edi­ issue if crowded hallways. You, time during midterm week lo cre­ Matt Malek make a substantial difference in tion of thc Meliorist. page 2, sir, must have lived a very shel­ ate and publish this garbage. You, I tered life because these hallways the over 100 classes olfered at the nol only hy offering your bigoted entitled "Fresh out of Dignity," mm^nt thursday novtanber- 6, 1997

~TT-ie Art erf Oating 7c)o

ast Friday whilst garner mutual acceptance savouring the fact through our alcoholic tendencies, course, that you must be pre­ hockey glove that turns me another week of and go on? However, I digress, pared to hear a few Jell-O sto­ on... (Hey Lady Pronghorns). classes was once onto number two... ries and you may decide that FWP #5: Look guys in eye again over, my 2. Pool on a first date is fine, celibacy and loneliness are bet­ when you talk to them or when LNonccked compadre looked at but for thc sake of making a ter. you are walking down U-Hall. me and said, "Brother, I think we good impression, don't take your FWP #3: If some guy in a The guy will think that you are should write about how to pick date for a night out at thc Bridge class you have makes a good interested in him and he will somebody up at thc University." Inn. Not that the Bridge is a bad This made mc wonder, because place, but try and save it for at point in class then tell him later automatically peg you as anyone least the second date when that you agree with him and someone who is confident and intelligent. Also, the added who you've partially alleviated their his week then talk to him about how he fears of you being a possible bonus is that you give the knows the we have arrived at his point. Guys like Redneck drug dealer (unless you are nothing more than to talk about impression that you know indeed a drug dealer, then disre­ decided to would deal with a themselves and how smart they some mischievous secret that pretty gard #2). very are and by talking to this guy no one else does... And in case much 3. Going to thc movies is also a you are suddenly, to him, his you didn't know it, guys love a great thing, but perhaps to insure provoca­ agree that intellectual equal and therefore mystery... It turns them on. But the duration of your new found tive and, I would be you recognize his seemingly just be sure that the mystery the last relationship, maybe hold back on Tmuch asked, question. This obvious "genius" which to that they will find is not some deep guy you'd the suggestion of making a question is: How can I find the point had been apparent only to seeded mental/emotional want movie (you know what I mean) man/ woman of my dreams at advice about dating from. until later on. This is perhaps not However, after pondering my thc most appropriate activity for own dating history (10 seconds a first date. NOTE: Speaking of We are all like children and we need to have our ego's fuelled later) I deciced that yes, I think I movies, I know that there are can help those of the male some movies that no matter what with nice things like "wow, you were the square dance champion brethren who, much like myself, happens, you don't want to miss of your graduating class of three!!!! have been looking for love in all a single minute, especially with

the U of L? Well, homy reader, his mother. All kidding aside, trauma. Craziness and neurosis ...anyone who knows the Redneck would pretty I would like to tell you what I men in college want a woman is not cool or sexy... keeping a much agree that I would be the last guy you'd feel a nice young college lady who is intelligent, lucid, outgo­ guy oft" balance with a soap can do to snag herself a man lor want advice about dating from. ing and opinionated... not,too opera life is just a waste of life (or for just a few hours). opinionated but enough that your time and his. Don't worry Feminine Wile Point #1: you can have "discussions" that you will not be exciting Ladies, to get yourself a nice about pertinent issues. You enough to live up to whatever the wrong places. So instead of your date sitting next to you. But young college man you have to have heard the old saying "A thoughts he has in his head a word to the wise, taking a roll telling you what to do, this arti­ above all else, pretend to be sexy mind is far sexier than a when he first sees you look at cle is for all those gentlemen out of toilet paper with you to ensure interested in what he is saying, sexy body;" tliat really is tme. him in U-Hall... reality i.s sel­ there and what not to do if you do not miss a single second even if you are not. This holds of the action is probably not the FWP #4: Be where the men dom greater than fantasy. you're "trolling for chicks" (this true for both sexes, but I think best idea. Although very plausi­ are... and I don't mean the bar. Because I am somewhat lim­ is not politically correct, I do more so for men. We are all apologize...). ble, this is not the reason the the­ I have always believed that ited by space constraints 1 have like children and we need to 1. Whatever you do, and this i.s atre floor is slanted towards the love/lust is where you find it. only listed five things that a have our ego's fuelled with key, when in Lethbridge do not bottom. To hunt for a man you go woman can do to get a go to the bar (unless it is known 4. Ifyou are going to take her nice things like "wow, you where they frequent. I don't University man. I would appre­ to be country-friendly), in out for a drink, make sure this were the square dance champi­ mean wait in the men's change ciate it if some of you ladies Wranglers, boots and a buckle. activity consists of more than tip­ on of your graduating class of room (although that would would e-mail me with tried and ping the pop machines at the You might as well take an indus­ three!!!! That is sooooo cool probably result in a preview of true methods of picking up a trial strength family pack con­ local UFA vendor. Although the and interesting." So step one is the equipment and therefore guy for love or *whisper* sex. tainer of "Female-Repellent" and epitome of small-town cool, this to pay attention to whatever you would know what you 1 will include these revelations cover yourself in it from head to is in fact illegal, and if the vend­ toe. For you country boys out ing machine falls on you, it in a future article. there, venturing into Kixx, the could bring a rather abrupt end to This week, I tun Maze, or the like for the first your dating experience (as can closing by paying time is potentially an intimidat­ being arrested , but at least you'll The implication is, of course, that you must be pre homage to the ing experience. Word to the wise, get your name in the paper). pared to hear a few Jell-0 stories and you may Red haired Fire if you want to get anywhere in 5. I know things are tough for decide that celibacy and loneliness are better. goddess... "me this environment, the key is to be some of us, but please avoid thinks the lady someone other than yourself. putting yourself in the situation doth protest too People are not attracted by the where you may find yourself much"... We'll do goodness of your personality or saying these words, "I'd like to boring ass story or experience be more than brother and sis­ were getting, if that were your that cleavage shot next time... the virtuosity of your moralistic that he is talking about, this will upbringing. No, they want to see ter..." Pretty self explanatory. goal). What I mean is go to the until then... keep reading... and iiKike him putty in your hands. slick hair and designer clothes, Dating can be an enjoyable gym, hockey games, rugby Thank you... Myles Poff... and as little personality as you experience, but most of the time FWP #2: Be open minded... cabs (Todd, buddy) and Rory [email protected] "II it is true This is very attractive and it can muster. Style and not sub­ it is just a pain in the ass. Good Crockford's AKA Dale that we only go around OIKC... stance, that's the key! Oh, one luck. Long Live The Redneck will cause the guy you want to Harding's place... whoops, we might as well go around more thing, don't talk to anyone Revolution! Jon Koch be that way as well. But don't sony, not there. But I think you with big biceps." male or female unless you want [email protected] West Will shun him if he divulges that get my point. The added bonus to sleep with them, or they meet Be fetish of witnting to dress in is tliat you nitty show a guy that your new found standards of Free! lubricated latex and roll around you are interested in the same coolness. Yes, I know I am a hor­ in a pool of Jell-O. As you Note: Any mail sent may be rible person for saying this, just things that he is (see |X)int one) know, it takes it lot to get a guy published without the consent call me disillusioned with the and then he will feel ;m auto­ ofthe sender for the purposes to speak his mind in such sub­ moral corruptness of society (and matic attraction to you. There is of comparison or rebuttle... If jects and ifyou are honest and a little bit hypocritical). Why something about a girl that you send it.. We ean print it. can't we all just go out, drink Pil, open minded then he will be loves the smell ofthe inside if a too. The implication is, o\' •f thursday novaiter entertainment

Oclcls N'

ONGOING U ofL Gallery Prairie Album: Alberta Historical Works from 1900-1950 is the first in a series of exhibitions surveying the University of Lethbridge An Gallery's Alberta Art Collection. The Gallery is open from noon to 4:30 pm; these works remain on display until November 14. At the SAAG On display at the Southern Alberta Art Gallery are works by Karl OARRELL SfcAfvl A LA? J BOB P0WCH McCAttN 0OYI.E KAUJETI Blossfeldt (Art bonus in Nature). Philippe Raphanel {Poisons/Phobia). and Laura Vickerson (Trace). These GREAT BIG SEA pieces will remain on display until November 26. *NOTE: Although the SAAG will be closed from November 3 to I Lit will Great Oicg Sea in ouir continue with prc-scheduled GET REEL! and Art Wise programs.* By Michelle Matula Entertainment Editor Tariq Aboriginal Honour An exhibition entitled Aboriginal or their first concert at the University of Lethbridge. Great Big Sea promise Honour will be on display at the Fgrea t things. (pronounced Theatre Gallery of the Lethbridge Public Library until November 27. In the four years since forming in a tiny Newfoundland fishing village, Great Big Sea The eight artists in this exhibition have become stars both at home and abroad. Credits at home include a major label plat­ tarr-ick) to open seek to restore, preserve and perpetu­ inum selling debut, up, 2 Juno nominations, and their being named Entertainer ofthe ate their ancestral beliefs and desires Year for two consecutive years at the East Coast Music Awards. Abroad, credits include for Great Big Sea within a contemporary context. a People's Choice Award from a music festival in Poland, a successful tour of England By Michelle Matula and Scotland, and an invitation to perform at the prestigious Cambridge Folk Festival. Entertainment Editor Instrumentally, the band's talent is as broad as the Great Big Sea itself. Alan Doyle is responsible for vocals, guitars, bouzouki, and mandolin; Darrell Power, vocals, bass, ariq grew up with big dreams: dreams sti­ bones, and harmonica; Sean McCann, vocals, bodhran, guitar, and tin whistle; and Bob lled hy a strict Muslim upbringing; dreams Holy Body Tattoo Hallett on vocals, accordion, tin whistle, fiddle, mandola, and concertina. that are now being fully realized. Aside from their instrumental skill, what sets Great Big Sea apart from other bands is T Performance The clash between eastern rigidity and the free­ their unique apporach to the material they perform. Their aggressive folk sound is as With phenomenal precision, fero­ melodic as it is raucous, and the lads are not shy of its application to original and tra­ dom of western culture is an experience that has cious physicality, and pile-driving ditional songs alike. Old sailing songs, like "The Night Pat Murphy Died," "Donkey greatly influenced Tariq's life and work. As a young rhythms these performers' passion Riding," and "Jolly Roving Tar," crossed the ocean many a time, but never with the teen in rural Quebec, in a household where popular and courage transcend acrobatics. zest and the passion, nor the life, that Great Big Sea has given them. music was not welcome, Tariq fed his dreams Combining relentless rock sound. eurocrash moves, poetry and film, This passion and life also extends into their own songs, songs that, in a sense, rein­ secretly listening to a transistor radio late at night. It our brief eternity promises to be an vent traditional Newfoundland music. Although they come from families where old was only after the death of his lather that Tariq was exhausting and exhilarating multi- music was protected and preserved, the Sea-Men grew up listening to FM rock radio, able to freely explore music with a passion. sensory experience. Tickets to the and steeped in St. John's thriving alternative scene. Their music combines the two in a With his first recorded tape in hand, Graffiti Artist, "Now Showing" dance performance high energy, engaging manner that has caught the eye and ear of devoted fans world­ Tariq climbed into his VW station and headed west are $17.50 (general admission), wide. $12.50 (students). To reserve seating to play open mike stages at folk festivals. By sum­ Their original songs themselves often reflect on a love of their home, and the spirit of for the 8:00 pm University Theatre its people. "Ordinary Day" proves no exception. Co-written by Doyle and McCann, the mer's end 1994, he decided to set roots down in performance , call the Box Office at song reflects Newfoundland's attitude of keeping a chin up through the hard times, Calgary, AB. With the assistance of a FACTOR 329-2616. while Hallett's "Seagulls" tells the story of Newfoundlanders leaving the island to find New Talent Demo grant, Tariq recorded a profes­ work elsewhere, but in the end, returning to their first love... home. sional 3 song demo - one which heget gigs in Both tracks can be found on Great Big Sea's recent release, Play. Its first single has Calgary clubs, festival appearances, and a growing already worked its way up the MuchMusic charts, and is having similar success on number of fans. radio nation­ Tariq released his first independent CD, Splat, in Presentation in the wide. The track the early months of 1995. "I didn't want to make a itself, "When Arts strictly 'folk' type alhum," Tariq explains, "yet I I'm Up (I Can't Architect Stuart Walker ("Vancouver Westgate Get Down)" didn't own an electric guitar at the time. What you Modern") will give a lecture in W550 reflects on the get is a blend of rock and folk sensibilities." at 6:00 pm. intoxicating The disc quickly caught the eye of EMI staff in thrill the band Toronto, resulting in a four album deal with EMI Canadian Bacon LIQUOR STORE has on stage, a Music Canada. His EMI debut the Basement Songs The U of L Rhetoric and thrill that BFFR - WINF- SHIRITS is somewhat harder than his indie album via its Communication Society presents the extends into the incorporation ofthe electric guitar. "But," Tariq first film, Canadian Bacon, in its 680 Columbia Blvd. West appreciati ve series on November 6 at 7:00 pm in (Located on the Comer of Columbia Blvd. & Temple Rlvd ) explains, "I don't think that detracts from the song crowd. W73I. The film stars the late John Phone: 381-1133 writing which has always been the foundation, the Great Big Sea Candy, Rhea Perlmann, and Alan Our Policy is beginnings, acoustic or electric." CUSTOM ERS FIRST!!! will play in the Alda. There is a requested donation of Neil Door lo Ihe convenience Stored Zoo on As for his lyricism, Tariq admits "That's what I $1 at each film showing. WALK-IN November 12, enjoy doing most, transferring thoughts and senti­ • Friendly Staff • COLD BEER COOLER il wilh special ments to song." His songs deal with everything GET REEL! Monday is Senior's Day, ICE COLD BEER" guest Tariq. SAVE 5% Off Your from the violent world in which men and women Velcrow Ripper and Heather Prise's Purchase!!! * Fair Prices • Tickets to the live ("Chevrolet Way"), lo his own personal life visually stunning documentary. Tuesdays is 3tud.nl', Day, show went on journey, revisiting the small town he left in search Bones of the Forest (1995), offers a GIVEAWAY!! SAVE 5% Off Your sale in the SU WIN, WIN, WIN Purchase!!! Of bigger dreams ("Dear Liza"). lively and surprisingly avant-garde 2 FREE Plane tickets to Service Centre look at our relationship to the land. Vancouver or Seattle! Also Enter to Win our Monthly Still in search of these dreams, Tariq continues to (No Cash Value) Draw for $25 00 Towards on Monday; By incorporating the views of native Your Next Purchase1" write songs, and perform. His love and passion for If we do nol have it ask us. and we will order ii for YOU tickets are $17 and non-native elders, retired loggers music will surely be conveyed when he opens for and environmentalists, the film docu­ * * * * * * advance, or $20 Open 7 Days A Week at the door (if Great Big Sea in a special performance at the Zoo ments the many consequences of Drop in and see us soon III years of colonialism and short-sight­ "Your Quick Stop Liquor Store" still available). November 12. Doors open at ed logging practices. The film will be shown in the 8:(X) pm. entertainment i thursday novonrtoer 6, 1997

SAAG Gallery, beginning at 7:30 pm. Music Professor Honored for Tickets are $4 at the door, $3 for stu­ dents. Call 327-8770 for more info. Contributions to Choral Music

niversity of Lethbridge Music pro­ member o\' the Federation's Board of several Canadian and American symphony fessor George Evelyn has been Directors. "It's very special when the efforts orchestras, and ha.s been heard in recital and U awarded the Con Spirito Award by that you've expended are recognized by other oratorio performances in Canada, the United Presentation in the the Alberta Choral Federation. people in the profession." Kingdom, Austria, and the United States, as Evelyn, an internationally recognized bari­ As the founder of the University of well as on CBC radio and television broad­ Arts tone and much sought after choral conductor, Lethbridge Singers, and former conductor of casts. This past January, he was one of only Andrew Dutkewych, Artist and Head received the honor at thc Alberta Music Vox Musica. Evelyn has been very active in two Canadians selected to sing with the of the Graduate Program of Concordia Conference in Calgary in mid-October. The the promotion of choral music in Alberta and Robert Shaw Festival Singers at a concert in University, will give a lecture in W550 Con Spirito Award recognizes individuals across Canada. He has also appeared as a New York's prestigious Carnegie Hall. at 12:00 pm. who have made outstanding contributions to guest and clinician for numerous choirs Evelyn holds a Bachelor ol Music degree choral music in their communities. It was cre­ across Canada and in the United Stales. In from Oklahoma Bapiist University, , and Experimental Theatre ated this year in recognition o[' thc 25th addition to his service with the Alberta Masters and Doctoral degrees from North Samuel Beckett's short, rarely per­ Anniversary of the Alberta Choral Choral Federation. Evelyn ha.s served on the Texas State University. He ha.s been a U of L formed play That Time will be per­ Federation. Board of Directors of the Association of faculty member since 1982. formed in the Experimental Theatre at "It's really nice lo be recognized by your Canadian Choral Conductors. 4:00 pm on Friday November 7. The peers." says Evelyn, a past president and As a vocalist, Evelyn has performed with play is roughly 35 minutes in length, and tickets are just $3 at the door. Almost That Time for Experimental Theatre 8 wo performers from Eastern tion of both sound and light; a faintly appears as "The Listener." The original utes in length. Tickets are $3 at the Canada will bring Beckett's lit, disembodied head - 'The Listener" production was sponsored in part by door; everyone is welcome to attend. Trarely performed short play - floats above the stage in a completely Galerie Anicule. an artist mn centre in Lethbridge Public That Time to the University of darkened room and is assailed by a Montreal; the play has also been per­ Library Lethbridge's Experimental Theatre whisper ol' a recorded voice coming formed at the St. Mary's University Art Memories of War, Dreams of Peace later this week. from three places in the room. Gallery in Halifax as part ofthe (The Internment Years - Part 2). is on That Time, a short work for recorded The play is a collaboration between "Actions: Time-Based Arts Festival." display in the Theatre Gallery at the audio and live performance will be per­ two visual artists with specific interest That Time is approximately 35 min­ in performance: Andrew Forstcr of Lethbridge Public Library. This exhi­ formed in the Experimental Theatre al Montreal, who directed the work and bition is by the Glenbow Archives and 4:00 pm on Friday November 7. can be heard as the recorded voice, and Museum at the Library, and is co- Written in 1975, the work plays on the Michael Femandes of Halifax, who sponsored by the Lethbridge Public- threshold of percep­ Library and the Royal Canadian Legion. General Stewart Branch No. 4. The exhibit will remain on display until November 30. By Michelle Matula Alberta. The exhibition was orga­ Entertainment Editor nized by the Division of Art's cura­ torial interns with the help of new exhibition at the Museum Studies students. Thc University of Lethbridge exhibit is funded by the Tribute to Irene A Art Gallery highlights The Department of Foreign Affairs and past with beautiful works from the International Trade Financial, with McCaugherty Andrew early 1900s. further assistance provided by the On the one year anniversary of the Prairie Album: Alberta Historical Alberta Foundation for the Arts Dorff Automatic Works from 1900-1950 is the first and the Canada Council for the passing of internationally renowned in a series of exhibitions surveying Arts. artist Irene McCaugherty, the Sir Hints of a the University's Alberta Art The works will remain on display Alexander Gait Museum unveils a Transmitter Collection, a collection numbering in the University Art Gallery tribute to her. Her paintings depict the Mess in excess of 2000 pieces. Artworks (W600) until November 14. The heritage of southern Alberta and will Epic from Lethbridge Community Gallery is open from noon to 4:30 be displayed along with a tributary WORK/Sony College, the Southern Alberta Art pm, Monday through Friday. Art portrait of her done by Alan King. Gallery, and the City of Lethbridge exhibits can also be viewed on the oes this throaty, grav­ After the tribute to McCaugherty is ne of Australia's best kept are also featured. Internet by visiting the Art elly singing voice real­ Gallery's home page unveiled (at 1:00 pm), the Gait will ly belong to a 19 year secrets is now out in the open. Prairie Album proudly exhibits have its own period of Remembrance D the talents of artists either working (http://home.uleth.ca/sfa- Automatic is no longer too pop old? Andrew Dorff's ravaged, O iial/index.html). with Joan Waterfield who will speak gritty vocals are similar to and polished (like on 1995 mumiur EP in Alberta, or whose subject is on her memories of WW2 at 2:00 pm. those heard in smoky blues' Sister K): with the assistance of silver- taverns, usually by artists 30 chair producer Nick Launay, the lads years his senior. have taken a definite turn to the louder. Sinfonia Concert The disc's slower tempo, and With melodies and riffs that have a The Sinfonia Series is Lethbridge's easy-listening bluesy feel are Our Lady Peace meets Collective Soul first fully professional orchestra. It is therapeutic to both the artist kind of feel, Transmitter proves a vio­ comprised of Lethbridge's best musi­ and the listener. Mellow guitar lent, forceful reaction to a mild pop cians as well as a complement from work and somewhat placid past. From Sonic Youth. Pixies, and vocalizing are coupled effec­ Straitjacket Fits, to the Smashing other regions ofthe province. Sinfonia Pumpkins and U2, Automatic's influ­ Concert 2, Four Seasons features tively with soulful, gnarled lyrics that offer an sagacious ences extend diversity to their own Juno Award winning soloist David Open 8:30 AM - 9:00 PM view of life. Lyrics "An ex- melodies. Stewart in a special performance at the con teddy bear... showing you "We didn't want to sound like any 7 Days a week Southminster United Church at 8:00 bis family jewel," and It's particular band, so we decided that if pm. The concert will include Jean- Halloween twenty four seven, we are going to sound like any band, Fery Rebel's Les Elements, and though you may think it's lets sound like ten bands," says gui­ Vivaldi's Quattro Stagioni (The Four Valentine's Day, " ("No Butter, tarist/vocalist Matt Fenton. A refusal lo WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT Seasons). Tickets are $15 regular, $13 No Oil") reveal life's superfi­ be pigeon-holed to one sound, Fenton students/seniors. cialities, fears and uncertain­ says, is key lo the band. "No one will TO SAVE YOU TIME AND ties to an otherwise unsuspect­ ever say 'We can't do that, it doesn't ing audience. "Like anorexia, sound like us.'" MONEY all mirrors and imagination... From the poppy "Slipstream," to the obsession's part of nature... hint of dance music in "Aeon Flux," or Triple load washer - Self-grown dungeon dragons trip hop on "Blown," the disc is far torched oat her self-esteem " from monotonous. The guitar-based Great Big Sea ("Insecuriosity"). rhythms retain a pop simplicity, ^3.00/load Dorff credits both his native despite their being somewhat intricate Great Big Sea and special guest LA and new home, New York experimentally. "We don't have any 16 washers - ^1.50/load Tariq will play at the Zoo tonight. City, for "all the depth & shal­ constraints on what we play," explains Doors open at 8:00 pm. Tickets are lowness" they've brought to Fenton. "Sister K " boxholed us as a pop band, bul it's never been our idea 8 commercial size dryers $17 advance, $20 at the door. For him. His experiences living on/near the streets of NY to be a particular style." more info, see page 8. sparked the raw creativity of Tme to their idealized un-pigeon- 680 Columbia Boulevard this debut, offering candid holed style, Automalic's Epic debut pictures ofa life "disheveled Transmitter proves thai their talent Next door to Westgate with a hint of mess" and skill is limitless. Liquor 13 ("Supercool"). -Michelle Matula Presentation in the Arts —Michelle Matula Toronto architect Martin Liefhebber •f thursday novHiiber 6, 1997 entertainment will give a lecture at 6:00 pm in W550. with dreams of one day making a porn star Nina Hartley). But the Julianne Moore, one of the most!; Kissed i BY Shawn Schroter legitimate film, sort of like XXX film's main focus is on thc rela­ underrated actresses around,;: The Lethbridge Film Society presents I Staff Writer directors Chuck Vincent (who tionship that he develops with sheds thc squeaky clean image;: director Lynne Stopkewich's debut hc adult film industry is died in a seedy Florida motel) Amber Waves (Julianne Moore). that she picked up from being inij film, Kissed, which plays at the Movie filled with colorful charac­ and Alexander Gregory She plays Horner's wife, an films like 'Assassins' and *The| Mill at 8:30 pm. Based on the short T ters. Whether it is Ron Hippolyte. 'Striptease' was con­ aging starlet, who has a serious Lost World.' Unlike Courtney;; story by Canadian writer Barbara ;;Jeremy, Christy Canyon, or sidered to be a comeback film for cocaine problem. Even though Love in 'The People vs. Larry!; Gowdy, Kissed tells the tale of one sGinger Lynn Allen, thc lives of Reynolds, however, in 'Boogie she manages to "perform" on Flynt,' who played a character in] woman's lifelong fascination with similar circumstances, more con-? !; porn stars manages to consume a Nights' he turns out his best per­ film with Diggler, she also things dead which pushes the bound­ :| rather large part of thc public's veys her drug-addiction as a] formance since 'Sharky's becomes his surrogate mother. aries of love (and good taste? - you i|consciousness. Internet-shrines Machine.' quiet, but overpowering pres-;; Rampant with licentious behav­ decide). dedicated to "legends of porn" Horner manages to lure Diggler, ior, and politics that arc decided­ ence. !; speckle cyberspace, and maga- who shrouded in a sort of naive ly left of center, 'Boogie Nights' 'Boogie Nights' is one of the;! fzines solely dedicated to profil­ innocence, into becoming a i.s nothing short of brilliant. It is a best films of thc year. It can bc| 14 ing up and coming stars rest on porno star by claiming "I got a fascinating and funny vision of easily compared to 'Mean;!: :; thc back of magazine racks. feeling that behind those jeans is what Hell did for the debauched. Streets,' which also dealt with! Presentation in the 'Boogie Nights' is he story of something wonderful just wait­ Thc inability for thc characters to "down-and-out" characters, but it! !!the rise and fall, both literally and ing to get out." Of course, develop a sexual identity or is much more upbeat and humor-? Arts ^figuratively, of Dirk Diggler Diggler had an enormous penis, maintain any joy from love ous. The sex-scenes, while:? Vancouver video artist Zachery |(Mark Wahlberg), a busboy which sends waves throughout draws them a coke-addicted spi­ graphic, have a mechanical feel-] Longboy will give a lecture in W550 [whose "13-inches" manages to Ihe adult film world. During his ral, where they struggle desper­ ing to them, and so for the most! at 12:00 pm. Intake him a star, albeit a porno lengthy career he manages to ately to be happy, as their part they won't make thc audi-:; Istar, but a star nonetheless. It is a meet many interesting charac­ lifestyle causes them to rapidly ence uncomfortable, like in] C.O.C.A Mubricious and plush tale that rcl- ters, like Rollergirl (Heather corrode. 'Crash' or 'Henry and June.' Alii Canadian Organization of Campus fishes in seventies nostalgia, and Graham), who is also a star, but Wahlberg, a former member of of the characters are well dcveH; Activities presents Friday and fit barkens back to the days when will never take off her roller New Kids on the Block, does a oped, and there is never a point in] Saturday Night Caharets in thc Zoo. fCheryl Tiegs was a star and adult skates - even during sex! He also terrific job as simplistic rube. His time where one is inclined to cas-!:; 6 Bands November 14 include Rake, Ifllms actually played in theaters. meets cameraman Little Bill performance is reminiscent of tigate them for the reprehensible:;: Tinkers Damn, Touchlone Gurus, iBurl Reynolds plays Jack (William H. Marcy) and his Jon Voight's character, Joe Buck, lifestyle that they lead. Royal Grand Prix, Jil and Maud. 1 Horner, an adult film director nymphomaniac wife (real-life from 'Midnight Cowboy.' Tickets are $6 advance/ $8 at the door per night, or $10 for both nights. UI \ By Jenn Fritz liant as Satan. He is everything Keanu Reeves, on the other sorry, Michelle). 15 I Staff Writer the Devil should be: sensual, hand, delivers his usual limp When compared to such clas-!| 0> he beginning of 'The convincing, petty, charming, performance. Thc writers of this sics as 'The Omen' and!| Devil's Advocate' seems alluring, impetuous, and very, film made the mistake of setting 'Rosemary's Baby', 'The;; C.O.C.A CO.C.A's Saturday Night Cabaret very evil. Everything about Devil's Advocate' comes up| Tto be taken directly from it (at first) in the Deep South, features another 6 bands, including •H !Uhe Tom Cruise vehicle 'The Pacino suggests the tempting and so the audience is put considerably short. The plot is] Visions of Kody, hazel motes, The :Firm'. Both films feature a hot- evil nature that has damned so through the excruciating ordeal so thin as to be laughable (which:; Rockin' Headliners, Welcome, surren­ > ;shot young defense lawyer and many, from Eve to Faust. His of listening to Reeves slide in is why I feel only minor pangs:; der dorothy, and Blue Locutus. cj ; his lovely wife. Both are lured to eyes are a little too wide, a little and out of his accent as he of guilt at having given away the? Tickets arc $6 advance/$8 at the door per night, or $10 for both nights. (D !the big city by a prestigious and too wise, a little too devilish. His blanders his way through the ending). So if you are looking! o prodigious law firm. All their teeth arc a little too big, a little movie. for a fascinating new film thatl I dreams arc about to come tme, too yellow, a little too bestial. At the end, however, we learn will overhelm all memories of] 17 Q [etc, etc. But while Tom Cruise His voice is like velvet over dia­ that Reeves is the Son of Satan films past, look somewhere else.:!; : merely has lo deal with a devil­ monds: rough and low. purring (perhaps this explain his hella-. The film does, however, pro-!: Master Series No. 2 ish firm of nasty old men, and seductive and hard. He is as cious acting ability), and we voke some interesting ideas The Vox Musica Choral Society (Ken ! Keanu Reeves' new boss i.s playful as he i.s cruel, and as actually get to watch him shoot about free will, and Al Pacino'sf Rogers, Music Director), Karen 0) !actually Satan himself. appealing as he is terrible. himself in the head (at which exquisite portrayal of Satan is Hudson (soprano), Erin Thrall (mezzo : Al Pacino is quite simply bril­ Pacino is Satan at his best. point I had to restrain a cheer - worth my 250 pennies anytime. soprano), and Michael Kaufmann (tenor) will perform with the Lethbridge Symphony Orchestra at the Yates Memorial Centre at 8:00 pm on Nov. 17 and 18. Featured are Vivaldi's Magnificat, Bizet's Suites from L'Arlesienne, and Rutter's Selected Carols. Tickets are $16 (stu­ mm dents/seniors) or $19 (regular). 18

tjtiitL Master Series No. 2 COSTS NOTHING! (Nov. 17) CHALK FULL OF FUN STUFF! Winter Pond Call Trevor at Kixx to register your group at 320 - 2233 after 8:00 p.m., Directed by Richard Epp (from his Wednesday to Saturday. Please allow at least two days in advance for booking. original screenplay); designed by Jim Wills, Kris Dietrich and David Hignell. Set in southern Alberta in thc 1940s, Winter Fond is the story of s*$S Nancy Kudo, a young Japanese- Isn't it great how Canadian, and Elinor, and English Halloween brings out the school teacher, who comes to support breast in people? the younger woman in her struggle to make something of her life. Through success and failure, both Nancy and Elinor exchange the restrictions of their lives for confidence in them­ selves in what lies ahead. Winter Fond will play in the University Theatre from November 18 to 22. Tickets are $9.50 ($6.50 students/seniors) and are available in the Box Office (W510) or BATTLE OF THE BANDS by calling 329-2616. 11 BANDS WILL COMPETE WEDNESDAY NIGHTS FOR A PRIZE PACKAGE WORTH IN EXCESS OF $4000. Nov. 5 Favour, Lazy Fair Blackadder 3 Nov. 12 Jil, Transit & Rosemary Jem Rowan Atkinson's Blackadder 3 will play at 7:00 pm in W731 on Thursday, Nov. 19 Standard Deviation, Calumity Jayn & Bleeding Lips November 20. The film, a presenta­ Nov. 26 Tinkers Dam, Loki's Revenge & Cactus Juice tion by the U of L Rhetoric and Communication Society, stars TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN ADVANCE FROM BAND MEMBERS Atkinson, Hugh Laurie and Tony OR AT THE DOOR FOR $2.00 PER PERSON. Robinson. There is requested donation Countess?...Gene of $1 for each film showing. DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 PM Simmons Maybe! Pronghorn Ticket* GIVEAWAY! Answer rhis trivia question. correctly and win 2. tickets; "Was the Dental Plan Referendum passed"1? The first* 5 right* answers WIN! You may drop off your answers at* SUieo and pick up your ticket's !!!! h.kX4 The Radio Action Committee fRACJ M&l Is now accepting applications 7+* from Independent Societies to operate the CKUL Radio Station. RAC Committee Members i£x5k Deadline is November 14/9? @ 4:30pm Jon Koch, Bill Chapman, On the bulletin boards around campus for For more details contact Rob Willis, Karen Broadhead, Students' Union Jon Koch at 329-2222. Erin Sadler policy changes. Health Plan n, TiM Koslo Will bE pRESENTiNQ A lECTURE Cards are in! ON RECOVERiNQ fROM Alcohol Please pick them & DRUG AbusE. Nov. 15TIH up at SU 180 iN SUB ?00B AT 7pM.

CANADIAN ORGANIZATION OF CAMPUJ ACTIVITIE/ Friday and Saturday Nigfnt Cabarets in tke Zoo! Shows start at 8pm Tickets are $6 advance / $8 at the door per night or $10 ror hoth nights 6 BAND/ FRI. NOV. 14 6 BAND/ /AT. NOV. 15 * Rake Visions or Kody * Tinkers Damn naz;el motes 7 * Touchtone Gurus The Rockin Higfnliners * Royal Grand Prix Welcome * Jil surrendeiderr dorotraorotnry * Maud Blue Locutus

Great Bl0 Sea is naying November 12 m tye Zool Wit(> special guest Tar\(\ Doors, open at 8pm Tickets are on sale at tf;e Service Centre $17 advance or $20 at tf?e door. 1 \ thursday mvarfcer 6, 1997

By Stephen Tipper assists in his first game this season. thc slot at 10:56. Assistant captain Spoils Editor Lethbridge scored six special team Debb Carpenter then tied it up three goals on Saturday, four on the power minutes later on the breakaway, dek- he Pronghorn hockey team play and two short handed. ing and sliding into the bottom left split their two game home On Sunday, the Bobcats used thc corner. Tseries against the Brandon third period of Saturday's game as Thc winner came seven minutes Boheats last weekend, winning 7-5 into the second when Craig on Saturday before losing 3-2 on Malaschuk bounced his weak wris­ Sunday. ter over goalie Darcy Austin's right On Saturday night, it was all pad. Horns until the third period. "There wasn't a sense of urgency, a Lethbridge scored the first goal of sense of fire," said Holden. the weekend on the power play, the Going into the game, thc Horns first of four the Horns would score were the only undefeated team in the with the man advantage. Tyler Canada West after taking three Graham scored on a rebound just points in Regina two weekends ago. outside the crease at 8:41 after a "To lose like this is an empty feel­ nice pass by goalie Scott Tollestrup ing," continued Holden. "We knew to get thc rush started. what we had to do, but we didn't do Steve O'Rourkc made it 2-0 on a it." beautifully placed shot in thc top The Bobcats were then content to corner at the 18:52 mark. The goal stay back and implement a two- was short handed, the first three forecheck for the rest of the Lethbridge have scored this season. game. The Horns dominated thc first Lethbridge outshot Brandon again, period, outshooting the Bobcats this time 22-18, but this time the 13-3. Bobcats played a much more disci­ But Brandon made it 2-1 when plined road game. captain Ryan Vermermette chipped "They only outshot us 6-2 in the in a rebound at 2:31. third period," said Brandon head Lethbridge's captain responded coach Tom Skinner. "That was the six minutes later while short handed Speedy forward Chris Leroux on the move. difference." when Mike Krooshoop buried a Brandon's record is now 3-3, sec­ one-timer past goalie Colin Ryder Schachterle, Ian Lampshire and "We learned that ond in the East Division behind oft" a Lee Morey pass. Greg Zubricki each scored power we can't let up Saskatchewan and three points Rookies Derek Robinson and play goals within 40 seconds to cut from a four or five ahead of . "Manitoba came Michael Myhra worked a nice give- the lead to two. goal lead," said in here and only got one (point)," and-go 30 seconds later that resulted Adrian Beadin's weak wrister then Holden. "We had a said Skinner. "The win was big for in Robinson's third power play goal beat Tollestrup to set up an interest­ complete game for us that way." and the Horns' second of the period. ing last six minutes. 48 minutes. Tyler Graham is still fifth in league Defenseman Clay Awe then scored "We let it snowball on us," admit­ "The guys let scoring with eight points in six two power plays in the first five ted Holden. "Sometimes it's tough Tollestrup down games, including two points this minutes of the third to make it 6-1 to stop once it starts." tonight after he weekend. Defenseman Kelln also Horns. Brandon mounted pressure on the unselfishly pulled remains in the top ten with seven But the Bobcats didn't give up. Horns' goal but a Travis Kelln slap himself against points, scoring the Horns' seventh Suddenly, Brandon's Jeff shot with a 1:13 left ended the Manitoba," Holden goal on Saturday. Bobcats' chances. said. The Horns are now in a three way "We can't tie for first in the West Division of expect to win the Canada West with the Alberta playing IO min­ Dan Heilman looks to pass Golden Bears, who beat the Regina utes," said after gaining the blue line. Cougars 3-0 and 7-3, and the Brandon head , 6-4 and 5-3 winners coach Tom Skinner. "We were momentum. They were quickly over the . Movie Mill Listings slow to react all over the ice. ahead 2-0 after 7:08 thanks to goals Lethbridge plays a critical away showtimes in effect Friday November 7 - Thursday November 13 "It was by far, without question, by Lee Erickson and Chris series this weekend against division­ our poorest effort this season." Weilgosh. al rivals, the UBC Thunderbirds, «»»m««:m:e:iW;wK«:>MWSW»i The Horns outshot a team for the The Horns did respond, however. who are two points behind the first time this season, 33-27. Brad Dersch chipped a backhand up Horns. MEN IN BLACK- (PG) 1:35; 4:25; 7:05; 9:40 O'Rourke had a goal and two and over Ryder's left shoulder from Tommy Lee Jones & Will Smith star in this original and funny comedy. Best described as 'The X-Files" meets "Ghostbusters"!. Lady Horns Display G.I JANE - (M) 1:20; 4:05; 6:50; 9:30 nearly defeating one of the Demi Moore stars in this intelligent, provocative & entertain­ best teams in the country, ing drama. Ambitious Navy officer Is chosen as first female True Colors the Horns came out fiat and NAVY SEAL candidate. By Jay Zaal The Horns played an intense could not keep the pace that the Sports Writer game and looked impressive on EXCESS BAGGAGE (PG) 1:30; 4:20; 7:10; Wesmen set. As a result, the he Horns women's bas­ the court. The team played well 9:30 Horns were humbled, defeated Alicia Silverston© stars in this comedy about a neglected rich ketball team played in against the nationally ranked 89-49. girl. the University of Alberta Regina team and deserved thc T "We were physically intimidat­ hoopfest over the weekend. victory. THE GAME (M) 1:25; 4:15; 7:00; 9:35 ed," said Johnston. "We were Despite losing all three games, "We were in the position to Michael Douglas & Sean Penn star in this dramatic thriller down from the previous night's the team displayed some strong win," said coach Dori Johnston. from the director of ''SEVEN". loss and we couldn't rise above , playing well against "We were just unlucky at the it." MIMIC - (M) 4:10; 9:45 the top ranked teams of the end and we learned from it." The team was led by two scor­ Mira Sorvino stars In this acclaimed science-fiction thriller! CIAU. Despite the team not The Horns were led by ers both Alex Young and Patti posting a victory, they did prove their Edmonton native, guard CONSPIRACY THEORY - (PG) 1:15; 4:00; Balderson scored 13 points. that they are not a team to be Alex Young, who scored 19 6:45; 9:25 Young also had 8 defensive Violent scenes. Mel Gibson and Julia Roberts star in this walked over. The Horns played points in the Horns attempt at rebounds and was named player drama. some of the top teams in the the victory. Alex was also player of the game for the second con­ area: Calgary, Winnipeg and of the game for the Horns in the A THOUSAND ACRES - (M) 6:55; 9:20 PRE­ well fought game. Young shot secutive game. Melissa Metz MIERE SHOWING Regina; all teams which are the ball well: 3/3 from the three also put in some good minutes Jessica Lange and Michelle Pfeiffer star in this emotional ranked in the top ten nationally. for the Horns. drama. The Horns played powerfully on point range, 2/2 free throws and two of the three nights. The only 4/6 field goal shooting. Also Calgary 80-61 Horns exception was the loss to leading the scoring was Ihe final game of the tourna­ Call 381-MILL Winnipeg after they were nar­ Balderson with 14 points. ment saw the Horns playing for rowly defeated by Regina in the Winnipeg 89-49 Horns 7lh/8th place in an Alberta 1710-MAYOR MAGRATH DRIVE SOUTH matchup against Calgary. The first game. This game saw the Horns http://www.moviemill.com Horns played another excellent Regina 68-61 Horns intimidated and outplayed. After continued on page 14 thursday novarter 6, 1997

Player Profile By Stephen Tipper tle easy and then come back as Pinder. "I'd always J team. "Our team is when Pinder joined the the LA Sports Editor hard as she can. done well in math in high .:, really cool. And it's Swim Club. Pinder says she has She says that it's important for school." nice always been a wimmer Shelly Pinder, in her to feel confident about going She says that find- ^'' \^4 jr facility." freestyle swimmer, her fourth year at the U of :: : out to do what she wants to do. ing a balance .,,-:>-' '' "lyv^\,X'''''' Her dad started even when she just L, says she swims because Pinder sees her role on the team, between \ ^ * M her started. S : :: she likes to compete and enjoys since she is in her fourth year, as a school and ath- \. ,,*-"''"'' when she was 10 Pindcr also has two the challenge of training. leader and a role model for others. lctics is hard, but at a summer club brothers, Michael Pinder, who swims the 200, 400 Her plans after graduation don't it can be done. "It's hard, but you because her dad and Shawn, in the and 800m freestyle, says that her include swimming. Instead, squeeze it in." thought that Pronghorn swim favourite race is the 400m Pinder wants to go onto graduate Pinder won the President's tro­ swimming was program. "It's nice freestyle because it has always school in her major, mathematics. phy, awarded to the student-ath­ important. But because there's been her best race. "It's longer so She isn't sure yet where she wants lete with the highest GPA over the Pinder didn't always support there's more chance to get into it," to go, but UBC is one possibility. school year, with a 3.94 GPA. start swimming there." says Pinder. "It's strategic too." "I like the sciences a lot," says Pinder says she likes the atmos­ competitively Her preference is to start out a lit­ phere around the U of L swim until she was 14 Pronghorn Mens Soccer Season - injuries and no luck

By Chris Dittmann players who, at the time of the through injury and UBC added Lethbridge tally. chalk this up to experience." Sports Writer first meeting, were involved with three more to take the points. With the two losses, Lethbridge Unfortunately, improvement has he Pronghorn Soccer men the Vancouver 86'crs playoff run "I'm disappointed to lose but very finishes a rather dismal looking 0- not yet translated into wins for the bid farewell to a winless in the professional A-League. happy with the way we played," 7-3. Having said that, it should men's program. That should most T 1997 season last weekend Yes, that's the same team and commented Horns coach Randy also be pointed out that this year's likely change next year, with vir­ on thc west coast, going down 4-1 league where most of Canada's Bardock. "The injuries were a let­ squad was as strong as ever and tually the entire squad eligible to and 3-1 respectively against UBC national team earns it's living. down for us and they turned it on competitive in generally all return in an attempt to build on the and the University of Victoria. However, it was Lethbridge who after that." games. To point out that two of foundation that has been laid Saturday saw the Horns face a drew first blood on a goal by Sunday saw Lethbridge battle the Horn's three points came off down this year. The only player much different UBC defender Jon Gilzean, a tower of Victoria all the way, with the nationally ranked #1 UBC and #7 lost to graduation will be fifth Thunderbirds than the squad strength for Lethbridge all season. teams being separated by one goal Alberta speaks volumes of the year defender J.P. Brunelle. In the Lethbridge so bravely battled to a Thc Horns maintained the lead until Victoria added their third direction this program is heading. meantime, watch for a compre­ 0-0 draw the first weekend of the until UBC struck back ten minutes goal in the dying moments of the "There was tremendous improve­ hensive wrap-up of the 1997 sea­ season. The nationally number before thc half. Horn veterans game. Rookie striker Saul ment," summarized Bardock. son in the coming weeks. one-ranked Thunderbirds have Wes Spring and Kevin Close were Martinez broke his goal scoring "I'm definitely frustrated with the since seen the return of several then forced to leave the game jinx to register the lone injuries and lack of luck. Wc can

By Stephen Tipper The Horns finished the season league game. to be called Canada West Pronghorn Sports Editor last in the Canada West with a 1- The Horns scored just six goals Champion and the right to play 9-0 record. Lethbridge finished all season, a league low. Their 36 in the CIAU Championships. finish season he Pronghorn women's four points behind the goals against was the worst goals soccer team finished off , the only per game average in the Canada T their Canada West season team the Horns beat in their 10 West. with two lossesan d their year last weekend in games. This season was the first for the BC, losing 3-0 to the UBC The Horns lost to the Vikes 4-1 coaching staff of Keith Heyburn oncoast Thunderbirds on Saturday and 5- at home at the beginning of the and Deb O'Sullivan, who must 1 to the on season, and they lost to the now try to regroup after their first Sunday. Thunderbirds 3-0 in their second season in the Canada West. The Calgary Dinos will now play the Alberta Pandas this Saturday in Calgary for the right

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By Chris Cousine "Good teams find a way to win." The Pronghorns went on to play Sports Writer "We came out flat in the first host team Sparwood and soundly couple of periods and they were clubbed them by a score of 15-0. he University of really pushing us around out Tera Hammer had four goals in there. They threw us off our game that contest. Tanya Allen came up and that's how Duchess wins, but wilh the rather easy shut-out. T "Overall I think the tournament Lethbridge Women's we fought back and started play­ Pronghorns brought back ing hockey the way we can play eas a success," said Kent Prior, the goods from a tournament in and we pulled it off" said assistant co-coach of the Pronghorns. "The Sparwood with a thrilling 3-2 vic­ captain Kerri Rusnak. final game against Duchess was a tory over Duchess in thc tourna­ The Pronghorns went undefeated huge wake-up call for us, but we ment final. in the tournament, beating proved we can compete against The Pronghorns were down 2-0 Cranbrook 5-2 in their first match. tough clubs and come out on lop. after two periods, but came storm­ Amber Prior and Tera Hammer We played through some injuries ing back in the final frame, led the way with two goals each, and some of the players weren't outscoring their opponents 3-0 on Lauren Mowbray got the other feeling up to par for most of the two goals by Kerri Rusnak and tally for the Pronghorns. They tournament but we worked Amber Prior. Prior tipped in the went on thc shell Trail 9-1 in their through that and came out on top winning goal on a shot from Tera second contest, captain Amber in shining form." Hammer with only 20 seconds left Prior leading thc way once again The next action for the in the game. with a hat trick and two assists. Pronghorns is a tournament in The women showed a lot ol Erin Warwick had a four point Regina November 14-16. There heart out there today. We were game with one goal and three they will compete against other down 2-0 to a damn good team, assists, Tera Hammer had a three Universities such as Calgary, hut we fought back as a team. Wc point game with two goals and Regina and Alberta among others. started playing our hockey in the one assist. Other scorers were It will be a good measuring stick third and we won. Rusnak took Kristeena Shultz, Lauren for the CWUAA tournament lo be the bull by the Horns and potted a Mowbray, Kerry Rusnak and held in Calgary in February. couple for us when we needed it. Jamie Kidd. That's leadership!" said Jason Cull, co-coach of the Pronghorns. { thursday novoriber 6, 1997

Alberta Provincial Cyclocross dh-arnpionsrilp results Competitive Results from the Alberta Fat of the Land I2pts Standings We Love Fred Too 6pts | Provincial Cyclocross Northeastern Division The Pylons 6pts Buster G's 15pts I Championships held last Veteran Male Intramural Bottomfeeders 6pts Old Vienna 12pts Saturday at the U of L 1. Mike Boer, Calgary Bush League Oilers 3pts Canadiens 9pts Thumpers 3pts 2. Michael Johns, Red Deer Sabres 6pts 1 st Individual Team Opts Citizen Class 3. Phil Rayner, Lethbridge Competitive Basketball Pilsner Puckers 3pts I. Dairy] Rowc, Calgary Raw Sewage 15pts Pronghorn Women Opts 15pts Note: students are advised |2. John Younk, Lethbridge Senior Male Half A Can Pro-stars 12pts to check the revised 3. Andrew Spragg, Calgary 1. Rafal Kuircuic/., Edmonton Northeastern Division Geto Boys 12pts schedue that Is now up by Bangers 12pts 2. Duslon Hitlel. Calgary Beat Us With Leather 12pts the Equipment Room Buttenders 11 pts Junior Male 3. Scott Montgomery, Edmonton Fish Out of Water 6pts (especially those in the Nine Inch Mails 10pts 1. Mark Bomhoff, Lethbridge Hiroba 6pts Hanson's 9pts Lusious Larry's Lethal Group 6pts Smythe division). Molson Muggers 8pts 2. Rod Bullock. Lethbridge Senior Female The Uhaller 3pts Shockers Opts 3. Dave Jones, Calgary 1. Marg Scdyna, Edmonton Individual Team Opts Competitive Volleyball 2. Auna Healy, Edmonton Snappy Nappy Opts Standings Competitive Ice Hockey Junior Female 3. Sue Pandna, Calgary We Love Fred Opts North Division Points Race i Tera McKenzie, Calgary Competitive Floor Hockey Bass Fishing in America 18pts Player, Team Pts Standings Individual Team #1 12pts Pat Sproul, Buster G's 24 The Boozers 9pts Adams Division Darren Reeves, Buttenders 20 Rejects 8pts Huskies 9pts Sheldon Reinhart, Sabres 19 Danny's Team 3pts Oldman River Rats 7pts Mike Tucker, 9 Inch Mails 17 Side Out 2pts Choda Warriors 6pts Kyle Vandegraaf, Bangers 17 Akuma 6pts Cory Mclean, Old Vienna 17 South Division Pro Stars Dave Yuris, Busier G's 16 3pts No Worries 17pts Brent's Team 3pts Hugh Skocdopole, Buster G's 15 ITT 2Mc>ritiCE*zci Festering Lepers 12pts Black Adders 3pts Will Taylor, Bangers 15 Sundogs 9pts Lauren Davis, Hanson's 15 Caput 1pt M.S.G. 9pts Chad Armstrong 14 By Jay Zaal Individual Team #2 6pts Norris Division Ryon Gloeckler, Sabres 13 Sports Writer D.E.M. Opts Art Chillson, Old Vienna 13 he Horns men's basketball team was in action across thc bor­ Young Offenders 12pts The Angry Apostles 12pts Dean Palmachuk, Buster G's 13 der over the weekend and experienced the pitfalls of atrocious West Division High Rollers 9pts Spencer Williams, Canadiens 12 TFCO 18pts refereeing. "It was not fair," coach Dave Crook remarked. Dirty Dozen 3pts Jaime Boyko 12 T Dazed and Confused 15pts "They did not respect us. they did not respect our team, they did not Raggadeath 3pts Sheldon Hains, Old Vienna 12 The Kavorka 9pts respect the game." Door Stoppers 3pts Rob Wilson, Sabres 12 Bid Sid and the Twins 6pts Paul's Team Opts Jamie Gerein, Hanson's 11 The game itself definitely was not indicative ofthe score, thc Horns Clown Show 6pts were defeated I07-S3. The game was not a result ofthe great play at Kevin Kelfy, Buttenders 11 Cannons 3pts Tyler Cheetum, 9 Inch Mails 11 Montana, (because the Horns outplayed them), the score was a direct Patrick Division Hobbie Hasselhoffs 12pts Doug Ashmore, Buster G's 11 result of biased, cheating officials. "It was horrible, it wasn't basket­ East Division XXX Bandits 12pts Trent Caskey, Hanson's 11 Cheap N'Easy 15pts ball, they did not give a shit." exclaimed Crook. "It was a complete The Unix 7pts Dean Barnieh, 9 Inch Mails 10 Mad Dogs 14pts joke." Shockers 6pts Shane Jackson, Sabres 10 Individual Team #3 9pts The Horns had control of the game early and looked like they were Meat 3pts Curtis Ressler, Buster G's 10 Butt - Nutts 9pts in complete control of the game. Thc team mounted an 11 point lead Tsunami 1pt Garrett Street, Sabres 9 Shooters 6pts 2nd Individual Team 1pt Tyler Hirshe, Sabres 9 in thc first 13 minutes ofthe first half. Then thc officials took over Banana Ramas 4pts calling 10 straight fouls bringing thc team from upward control to Ryan Thomas, Buttenders 9 Smythe Division Bob Kulyk 8 thc downward spiral. "There was nothing wc could do about il," said Ryan Merasty, Pilsner Puckers 8 Crook. "It was extremely frustrating for us." The team fought hard Who's Your Daddy? 12pts but the officials took over the control ofthe game and did not let thc Horns recover from their 8 point half time deficit. Thc result then was a disastrous loss for the Horns. "They wouldn't allow us to play, lo do thc things we needed to do to win, and it was bad." said Crook. The Horns were disadvantaged and were defeated at thc free throw line as the officials sent Montana to the line an amazing 35 times compared to a minimal 12 for the Horns. The Horns fought hard and despite the unfair Montana advantage, they proved they were an excellent team by playing on. "We played he U of L Mixed Curling Club will be hosting our 14th annual "Kick Off Spiel" really well. Probably as good a game as we've played all year," said from November 28th-30th at the Lethbridge Curling Club. Sombrero wearing Crook. "Thc guys didn't let it affect them, they tried to play through curlers are welcome to join us for this Mexican themed event. The entry fee has it all. It was extremely impressive. To play a game like that (with not been finalized yet, but expect it to be about $40.00 per person which poor officiating) was outstanding. I thought they played extremely includes curling fees, a delicious catered banquet, DJ and dance as well as event well for the situation they were in." The Horns are in action and door prizes. The deadline to enter the bonspiel will be November 19th and Wednesday night at 8:00 in a matchup against Windsor for the first you can sign up your mixed team by writing to [email protected], contacting Dalyce at time at our gym. This is their last home game before the season com­ T 380-7724 or visiting us in thc atrium next week. You don't have to be a member of the club to mences. The team finishes the preseason in Hamilton this weekend curl in the bonspiel. in their last tune up before the season starts. The Horns start the pre­ season in eighth spot in the top ten rankings. This proves that they The raffle tickets for the $200.00 gift certificate at A&B Sound are selling well. For only a are set out to be one of the best teams in thc CIAU this season giving buck you can have your chance to get most of your Christmas shopping done early while there them great potential for a birth in the national finals at the end ofthe is still selection remaining. These tickets are available through any curling club member or year. catch us in the atrium at our booth next week. Don't miss out on this awesome raffle. Special congratulations go out to Devin Binctray for the closest guess in our Jellybean Count

\LADY HORNS STRONG continued from a e |Contest during Rush Week. 753 was Devin's guess which was only 4 P ? star Leighann Doan (sis­ The Horns in their first game faway from the correct guess of 749. Kim Bergland was a close second game and looked good. ter of hockey's Phoenix Coyotes nearly defeated thc team which was [with a guess of 743 jellybeans. Thanks everyone for participating. "It wasn't a 19 point game, it was Shayne Doan), limiting her scoring. runner up to the U of A as Regina more like a 2 point game (thc way Patti Balderson chipped in with 16 lost in the final to the Pandas. The we played)." points while Krista Robson and weekend saw some great play by Grant Adamson The first 36 minutes of the game Melissa Met/, each scored 9 points. two standouts. Alex Young aver­ saw thc lead change places 11 dif­ Despite losing it was a successful aged 12.8 points/game and Patti ferent times. Only a shot at the weekend for thc Horns. Balderson averaged 14 points/game j buzzer had Calgary ahead at the "We were 0-3 but I was very playing outstanding basketball. The half. The Horns were down by 10 happy wilh 2 of our games," said Horns next games are at home as with 9 minutes left on the clock but coach Johnston. "Our performance they play their alumni games. The they could not post the victory. level was good." team had one of the best alumni "We were closed down, we need­ The team played three of the top turnouts and as a result three games ike Krooshoop has been named as this week's Athlete of ed to stick it through the whole teams in the league. "We gained the will take place this weekend. The the Week at the University of Lethbridge. Krooshoop had game (to get the win)." This game confidence that we can compete first is Friday, November 7 at 7:00. a goal and two assists over the weekend as the Horns saw some phenomenal play by with the best." Said Johnston. "The The next games are at 1:00 and M picked up a win at home against the Brandon Bobcats. Crystal Kain, who scored 17 points last two weeks have been a great 3:00 on Saturday. Come out and and had 10 rebounds being named improvement but we still need to catch a glimpse of the Horns before Other Nominees: player of the game. Also, Kain led improve more. We have a long way their season begins to see some the way with stellar defense as she to go but I am pleased to see great basketball (Jay can be reached Women's Basketball Alex Young was matched up against Calgary's improvement coming." at [email protected]). Men's Basketball Danny Balderson thursday mvatfcer 6, 1997

THE CAREER TELUS - Senior Product Mgr.; - Native Internship Program Application forms are available in Experience Canada helps young RESOURCES Data Portfolio Mgr.; Internet (Oct/97) CES (D 610). DEADLINE: Canadians make the transition Applications Spccialist;Senior Industry Canada - Research November 10 from school to work. As a partici­ CENTRE IS YOUR Advisor; Operations Specialist; Affiliate Program (Oct 28/97) pant you will gain professional Product Mgr. Marketing; experience while broadening your CAREER Customer Service Mgr.; Database • Due West Painting - Managers knowledge of the country. Administrator; Product Mgr. Other departmental programs • Procter & Gamble - Brand Experience Canada offers you a 6 CONNECTION ... Mktg;Project Mgr; Design include: Mgt. (Advertising); Customer month paid work experience Specialists; Systems Veterans Affairs - Summer Business Devclopment(Salcs); reflecting your educational back­ Administrator; Network Student Employment , Vimy, Finance Mgt.; Mgt. Systems; ground and field of interest. The INFORMATION SESSIONS Specialist(asap) France (Nov 12/97) Product Dev.; Product ten month program begins with a John Deere Ltd. - Marketing Fisheries and Oceans -Cdn. Supply/Manufacturing (Summer two week learning session at thc Revenue Canada - watch for their Reps (asap) Coast Guard, Search & Rescue recruitment, mid Jan 98) Residential Learning Centre in Info Session! Monsanto Canada - Territory Inshore Rescue Boat Program • College Pro Painters Ottawa, all expenses paid. The We arc in the process of finalizing Manager, Western Canada (asap) (Nov 10/97) Managers focus is on teamwork, communi­ an information session with repre­ Kodiak Environmental Services Officer of the Secretary to the cation and other employability sentatives of Revenue Canada. -Chemical Analyst (asap) Governor General skills. Current positions: retail Discover the opportunities that are McMan Youth, Family and Interpreters/Visitor Centre INTERNATIONAL Executive, Mechanical Engineer available with this large govern­ Community Services Attendants (Jan 15/97) ment department. Session is set Professional Paid Parent Natural Resources - Geological The Japan Exchange and for November 26th from 4:30 - I.C.E.S. Inc. - Marketing and Survey of Canada Student Teaching Programme (JET) is Exciting Environmental 7:00 PM. Sales Rep Assistants (Mar 2/98) based upon intensifying foreign Careers!! Lethbridge City Police - Office of the Auditor General of language education in Japan and The Cdn Council for Human Four divisions of Revenue Canada Probationary Constable (Nov 28) Canada - Audit Trainee (Feb upon promoting international Resources in the Environmental will be represented: Customs: City of Calgary - Jr. Computer 6/98) exchange at the local level. Ifyou Industry International are offering Taxation: Collections and Cartographer (Nov 12); Senior Citizenship & Immigration are a Canadian citizen who will two exciting youth employment Information Technology Systems. Programmer; Jr. Programmer (Feb Canada-Aboriginal Summer hold a Bachelor's degree by June programs: Environmental Youth Each will discuss career paths in 28/98) Student Employment (Feb 2/98) 1998, you may be eligible to par­ Corps(IEYC) and the National their divisions and answer ques­ Panorama Resort - Positions Cdn. Heritage, Parks Canada - ticipate in this program. Those Environmental Youth Corps tions. Sign up sheets are available ranging from lift operators and Young Canada Works (May invited to Japan as participants (NEYC). These internships usual­ in CES D 610. Room will be snowmakers to retail, hospitality 15/98) will be engaged in local schools as ly last anywhere from 6 to 12 announced. and security (asap) Assistant Language Teachers. months with the possibility of full NORTEL - is recruiting students Positions for Coordinators for employment after the internship in the following areas: Comp Sci, • Parliamentary Guide Program International Relations are avail­ ends. There are close to 400 posi­ VOLUNTEER Eng., Physics, Math, MIS, Mgt - Interns able for those with a functional tions still available for these two Are you interested in gaining some Canada's Parliament is looking command of the Japanese programs. Candidates will be skills and practical experience - Ontario Legislature Internship for bilingual (French and Language. Pick up application selected from a variety of back­ consider the DIRECTIONS pro­ Programme 1998-99 English), full-time university stu­ forms at CES. Application grounds including Science, gram. DIRECTIONS is a CES Thc Programme is designed to dents from across the country to Deadline: November 14. 1997 Engineering and Commerce to program that provides students provide backbench Members of participate in an unforgettable name a few. with volunteer opportunities on the Ontario Legislative Assembly employment program in Ottawa campus. We require a Library with highly qualified assistants. At next summer. From Victoria Day AUCC Youth International Some of the skills and back­ Assistant to work in our Career the same time, by giving the to Labour Day, the Parliamentary Internship Project 1997-1998 grounds that companies may be Resource Library. Responsibilities interns practical experience in the Guides welcome and provide This project is aimed at providing looking for include: Marketing, may include updating the database day to day work of thc tours to hundreds of thousands of opportunities for Canadian youth advertising, public relations, pre­ and ordering new materials. Pick Legislature, it provides them with visitors, helping them to under­ to acquire international experi­ sentations, project management, up an application form in CES (D the opportunity to supplement stand and appreciate the history ence relevant to their particular biology, chemistry, geology, geog­ 610). Deadline: Nov 18 their academic training. If you are and functions of our country's fields of study, thus making them raphy, impact assessment, com­ a recent graduate with an interest national legislature. This unique more employable. If you are a puter science, GIS, stats packages. in and knowledge of the legisla­ work environment provides stu­ Canadian citizen who has graduat­ etc. •IOBS....IOBS....IOBS tive process in Ontario submit an dents with an excellent opportuni­ ed in the past 2 years (either Welcome to Jobs...Jobs...Jobs... application by Jan 30. 1998. For ty to learn about Parliament first­ undergraduate or graduate degree) To qualify you must be under 30 This segment of Career information drop by CES (D610). hand, to enhance their public- you may be eligible to participate. years of age, have graduated from Connections will provide you speaking skills, to improve oral For more information come into a College or University and be a with a brief listing proficiency in their second official CES. Canadian citizen or landed immi­ of sonic of the jobs (with dead­ SUMMER (It's never too early language and to make good grant. lines) currently available through to think about SUMMER '98) friends from coast to coast. the Career Resources Centre. For details on the application process, consult thc job boards located * The Federal Summer Work across from the Fresh Express in Experience Program HAS C section of University Hall. ARRIVED!!!! Other questions can be answered by Diane or Pat in CES (D610). Apply ASAP to ensure that you are considered for as many PART-TIME opportunities as possible. The Hostess Frito-Lay - Relief Route Federal Student Work Experience Sales (asap) Program is a national computer­ Cotton Ginny - Sales Person ized inventory of full-time stu­ (Nov 15) dents who have applied for Telus - Customer Service Rep employment with Federal Billiards & Sports Bar (Nov 7) Government Departments. Luigi's Pizza and Steakhouse - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH Delivery Driver (asap) There is no deadline for applying Aveo Financial Services -Sales to the general inventory. You may Associate submit your application NOW._Do MICHAEL M00RER Leth. Family Services-In Home not delay, in the case of depart­ Support Services mental programs, certain depart­ Leth. Crime Stoppers - Sales ments may begin accessing thc V.S. Rep (asap) inventory on October 28th or have Centre for Mgt. Solutions, U of application deadlines. Pick up an EVANDER H0LYFIELD L - Student consultants (ongoing) application form in CES and U of L Development Office - check oul the following depart­ Telemarketers (asap) mental programs. BE THERE BY 5 PM FOR A GOOD SEAT! We Care Home Health Services - Nurse Aides (asap) PREFIGHTS @ 6:00 PM The following are departments that mav access the general FULL-TIME inventory as earlv as October Parks Canada - Seasonal Park 28th. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH Wardens(Nov 19) U of L Registrar's Office Agriculture & Agri-food Student Records Supervisor (Nov Undergraduate & Post-grad SURVIVOR SERIES 7) Research Affiliates (Oct 28/97) Dynasty Furniture National Defense - Defense Manufacturing Ltd. - Industrial Research Assistant Program (Oct ON THE BIG... BIG SCREENS! Engineer/Operations Manager 28/97) (Nov 30) Department of Justice - Law BE THERE BY EARLY FOR A GOOD SEAT! U of L - Internal Audit Analyst Program (Oct 28/97) (Nov 15) Revenue Canada - Student WOULD WRESTING FEDERATION Starts @ 5:00 PM Technical Skills Consulting Inc. Customs Officer Program (Oct -Human Resources Mgr. (Nov 19) 28/97) Business Computing Solutions Human Resource Development NEVER A COVER CHARGE AT BAZOOKAS! Inc - Account Mgr/Salcs Rep - CECs lor students (Oct/97) (Nov 21) Human Resource Development tlf { thursday October 30, 1997

Laser are red. LLCS arc blue. That's because satanism, I guess it would be ok 4 a Satanic to write on - how bout'it? Admirer. and bus stops. If you wish to live in a clean you have no laser. Whereas each of us have Ryan - put down the /(X)logy and lets do cof­ bud love the chat! - Big D. quiet environment, call 381-6516 (Available two! fee — If you're up for it. From your new Reno, I iiked thc ice thing, maybe wc could now). friend — "L". (RA) Tara and (RA) Erin (RA) Rock! - From try it with jcllo or even twenty gallons of This i.s David "Puff Spankec" Vasas invating your secret, secret pal. puddin. Love Monalisa There once was a boy named Bobby, who you to my Mae Mobile where beer Hows like Lisa in Hist 1000 Tu/Thur 9:25-10:40.1 think made kissing girls a hobby. He never plays hot 100, and empire-lips might taste like you arc my destined soul mate. I love you. *Nee Nee* - Lisa Howey, sorry for not mak­ Model United Nations Cofercnce in Toronto! tricks, he likes #6. So let it be. cement. xxxx Please reply. ing it a threesome last time - let's all find time Feb 10-15 1998. Contact kelsey at 4 each other *DP* [email protected] for more information and Lady of Pelter you were so drunk last night, To the cutest Judge - Jeff: your lips, your Desperately seeking 2 roommates. For infor­ see it must have been like shooting p

;;:.v.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:;:.:.;v:::;v:v;::--.v:-v:.;-•..:•:;:;.-^ By Miranda Selinger edge on how to handle incidents Environmental, BOTS, Food, or been responsible for major improve­ you to be an RA, or you may apply rganization of Residence from roommate disputes, to attempt­ Newsletter Committees. Volunteer ments within rez. TVs, VCRs, mir­ to work for the RAs and executive Students is one of the most ed suicide, to fire safety, RAs are a opportunities also arise when RAs rors, carpeting, as equipment or office managers. Obeneficial clubs at thc U of L vital asset to ORS members. require extra help with floor specific v*-*-;-v:':":ji the Den, Council meetings are held every for students living on campus. The The RAs make life pleasant for stu­ events. I PI00, and the Sunday at 7:00 in W866. Members club's main purpose is to act as a dents inhabiting rez and do this The club I town house are welcome to sit in. liaison between housing and resi­ through a variety of floor activities 1 park, have Moving to rez and joining the dents. However, it provides a num­ ranging form horror ..,,,:,,.! made hous­ Organization of Residence Students ber of other invaluable services to movie Meeds ing more liv­ is a great opportunity! for you to its five hundred members. able throughout the past meet people, become a part of the Club vice president, Meets seven years. Membership lees, community, boost school spirit, and Craig ^*»#»»^~** organizes pub­ which are $25 per person go enjoy the many perks rez has to lic events for non-residence towards the ORS budget and aer offer. Improvements are ongoing Cutz"- students as well. In fact, the divided up between floor events, throughout housing, making on nnlent , tc Sports Welcome Back Cabaret was put on facility events, and rez enhance­ campus living more pleasant. For C\u& Sundays, to Wing NTNights . by ORS in September. The ment. further information, contact your Activities promote a commu nity Christmas Cabaret is currently in the Club Council consists of a presi­ local RA or ORS during office hours Corsie, boasts that atmosphere among club members. works, while the April cab will be dent, a vp for U-Hall, a vp for at C410 in University Hall. the organization "makes rez Club Council also organizes events coordinated in the early spring. If Aperture, and a business manager. more of a community rather than such as Safety on Campus work­ you are interested in keeping U of L Elections in April will determine The just a place to eat and sleep." shops, alcohol awareness, and first a clean campus, a coulee clean-up who will hold these positions next University of People who live in residence have aid courses. will also be held in the spring. year. However, ifyou do not wish to Lethbridge unique concerns about thc universi­ ORS offers residence the chance to In addition to activities, ORS has run in the election, housing can hire ty that other students are not increase their club activity by join­ exposed. ORS is designed to meet ing various interclub committees. these concerns. Club council and Committee involvement can be as Residence Assistants, hired by hous­ diverse as joining the Focal Point HEALTH CENTER BULLETIN!!! ing, are trained to watch out for Yearbook and making a university member's interest every minute. housing video yearbook or signing The thirteen RAs are on call 24 up to work with children from the hours a day which is unusual for U of L town homes with the Good health originates with being good to yourself! It most clubs on campus. Trained with Everything Center. Other involve­ first aid and equipped with knowl- ment may be with the Charity, should encompass physical, intellectual, social, emotional and spiritual well being. Balancing these factors is the key to good Christmas spirit, the Hay Ride certainly will. health. It will take place on Nov. 29th. Hot choco­ The Health Center has many services to offer, including Rez Report late will be provided, and all residents are a Chiropractor, a Massage Therapist, and a Physicians Clinic. welcome to attend. By Erin Muller Hopefully, everyone had a great The Chiropractor is available Monday, Tuesday and News Writer Halloween. There were no major Friday mornings. Monday and Fridays from 8:30 a.m. - incidents in either U-Hall or e're into November now! Aperture Park after the cab\bar 11:15a.m., Tuesdays from 8:30a.m. - 12:15p.m.. Appointments Only two more months scene Friday night. Thanks to all until Christmas. Of residents for respecting the rules are necessary. course, this means that we're only a and quiet hours. The B.O.T.S door few weeks away from Christmas decorating contest was a success. The Massage Therapist is available Wednesday and Cab, which will be held on Kl\2 had 33 doors decorated, November 22nd. Tickets can be which was the highest number per Thursday mornings from 8:30 a.m. - Noon. Appointments are purchased in C-410 or P-100 until tloor. The winner of the Best Door necessary. Nov. 19th. For students living in contest was EI40-E143 (a suite). residence, a dinner/dance ticket is Great work, guys! The Physicians Clinic is available Monday - Friday. $15. Guests who live off-campus The Battle of the Sections war is can purchase tickets for $20. The entering tbe final few weeks. 'Mondays 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. buses will leave from the 6th level Currently, D\E 3 is the lead with of U-Hall at 5:30pm, and from 133 points. Penny Wars will run Tuesdays 1:30 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. Aperture Park at 5:45pm. The ban­ from Nov. 23rd - Nov. 28th. Bring quet this year features turkey, roast your pennies to the C-410 and P- 'Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. beef, salmon, pork, and ham, with 100 offices during this time. The side dishes and dessert. Remember, floor with the most pennies wind 'Thursdays 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m .(schedule may change) this is a formal affair. It is one of B.O.T.S points, and the money 'Fridays 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. the biggest residence events of the goes to charity. year, and it is guaranteed to be a A final note: Floor Hockey will be blast. replaced with Soccer next week for The Health Center is located at SU020. If the cab doesn't put you in the Sports Sunday.