THE LINK

THE LINK
F E B R U A R Y 17, 1982
BCIT S T U D E N T S ' V O I C E
N U M B E R 21 V O L U M E i6
Campus Centre officially opened by Premier Bennett Friday
Bennett
also
used
the
platform to preach e c o n o m i c
restraint, a n d hinted at higher
tuition f e e s for s t u d e n t s at all
B.C.'s
post-secondary
educational institutes.
"It has often been s a i d that
there is no free lunch in life,
Bennett said, I'm p l e a s e d to s e e
that BCIT s t u d e n t s recognize
that there is a limit to the burden
that we c a n ask the taxpayers to
bear."
Bennett w a s d e s c e n d e d u p o n
by the media, w h o were hoping
to get the Premier to admit he
was g o i n g to call a n e l e c t i o n
s o o n . But the Premier wasn't
biting. In fact, Bennett didn't s a y
much
about
anything.
He
wouldn't c o m m e n t on whether
BCIT would
get i n c r e a s e d
funding or not, saying that w a s
" a n e c o n o m i c matter."
by D.J. Hauka
The rain wasn't the only thing
that c l o u d e d the sod-turning
c e r e m o n y of the c a m p u s center
last Friday. F u n d i n g p r o b l e m s ,
municipal/provincial s q u a b b l e s ,
and a d e m o n s t r a t i o n by irate
mobile home owners almost
overshadowed the Student
A s s o c i a t i o n ' s proudest moment.
A l l the g u e s t s
(including
Premier
Bill
Bennett
and
Burnaby l^ayor Bill Lewarne)
praised the c a m p u s center
project especially in light of the
current
economic
slump.
Bennett said the project w a s
" p l a n n e d and planned w e l l , " and
was an example to the rest of the
province.
But other i s s u e s kept creeping
into the s p e e c h e s . Lewarne took
the o p p o r t u n i t y
to mention
B u r n a b y ' s dispute with the
provincial government
over
O k a l l a prison. BCIT President
G o r d o n T h o m hinted at talks
over increased funding for the
institute, and before Bennett
was finished s p e a k i n g , about 20
mobile home owners started
demonstrating o u t s i d e the S A C
lobby. The h o m e o w n e r s were
iiate over a provincial d e c i s i o n to
let landlords pass on mortgage
increases to their tenants.
Bennett
also
dodged
questions about
University
funding but did elaborate on how
the government m a n a g e d to pull
a nine-million dollar s u r p l u s out
of a forecasted deficit.
" W e ' v e used all our s u r p l u s e s ,
Bennett said, that we've built
over the y e a r s . "
H e a l s o blamed t h e federal
government's d e c l i n i n g funding
tor
impending
cuts
in
e d u c a t i o n ' s budget.
SA shuns new
Student organization
by Richard Konwick
[
A new organization has been
set up to represent students in
B . C . but the B C I T S t u d e n t
A s s o c i a t i o n won't be formally
taking part.
The new o r g a n i z a t i o n , the
Canadian
Federation
ol ,
Students - P a c i f i c will represent
all students at post-secondary
institutions in B.C. S A President
R o b i n W i l l i a m s said BCIT will
have informal links with the
organization.
W i l l i a m s said the S A did not
want to join C F S b e c a u s e its
predecessor, the B.C. Students
federation,
d i d not
really
accomplish anything.
"the
B C S F c a u s e d u s problems when
we went to V i c t o r i a to protest
the tuition fee Increase last
s u m m e r . " he said.
Also
the S A w a s not
i m p r e s s e d with the amount of
money the organization would
take out of BCIT "They wanted
seven to seven and a half dollars
per student, and you're not
getting that kind of money out of
us without providing s o m e kind
of s e r v i c e " , W i l l i a m s said.
Williams
said
the
organizations political leanings
didn't really make s e n s e given
the present government. Student
organizations have to be nonpartisan when dealing with
government he said. "It d o e s n ' t '
make s e n s e to e n d o r s e the
N.D.P. when you have to deal
with
a
Social
Credit
government."
W i l l i a m s a l s o q u e s t i o n e d the
organizations support of leftists
in E l Salvador a n d its alliance
with the C a n a d i a n Labout
C o n g r e s s . "I think they s h o u l d
s p e n d their energy o n t h i n g s
that will be of s o m e benefit to
s t u d e n t s , " he said.
A C F S s p o k e s m a n said the
organization formed an alliance
with the labour c o n g r e s s last
year to battle a c o m m o n threat;
escalating interest rates, w h i c h
affect student loan payments
and rising food and housing
costs.
The s p o k e s m a n a l s o said he
couldn't understand o p p o s i t i o n
to C F S . "In o p p o s i n g C F S , what
are they opposing... all the other
s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n s in the
province?"
IN T O D A Y ' S
LINK
Talk to
Bennett
page 4
Local celiberty
BCIT Friday.
Bill Bennett
was mobbed
by fans when he made
a rare personal
appearance
at
Photo by Donna
Johnson
Robin, Bill and Gord, 'Impressed'
by Surf Rattan
Student A s s o c i a t i o n President
Robin W i l l i a m s s a y s he w a s
pleased with Premier B e n n e t t ' s
visit last week to BCIT, and
a d d e d that he q u e s t i o n e d
Bennett on s o m e key i s s u e s .
W i l l i a m s s a i d it w a s a positive
move to have the premier c o m e
to the c a m p u s , but a l s o s a i d that
Bennett did not say m u c h in his
speech.
"I think having h i m here w a s
worthwhile. A s for h i s s p e e c h , he
was giving a realistic picture of
the e c o n o m y , but it wasn't that
m u c h of an involved s p e e c h , "
said W i l l i a m s .
W i l l i a m s s a i d that after the
premier's s p e e c h , he talked to
Bennett alone in h i s office a n d
a s k e d him about i s s u e s s u c h as
tuition fees, the funding of the
new
Campus
Centre and
proposed c u t b a c k s to c o u r s e s .
"I had a private meeting with
him, and that went really well. I
hit him with s o m e key p o i n t s , "
said W i l l i a m s .
W i l l i a m s s a i d that he told
Bennett the S A has been a s k e d
by BCIT to support a 25 percent
increase in tuition fees for
September, a n d said the S A will
support the increase b e c a u s e
NORTS
Spews
page 2
the s c h o o l needs financial help,
but that the government s h o u l d
look at where the m o n e y ' s g o i n g .
"I told h i m that we have been
a s k e d by the institute t o e n d o r s e
a 25 percent tuition fee increase,
and that we won't be o p p o s i n g it,
b e c a u s e the s c h o o l needs a bail
out," said W i l l i a m s
"I said let's find out where
these c o s t s are really g o i n g . "
W i l l i a m s added that the
premier is willing to set up a
group to look into tuition fees,
and to travel to various postsecondary e d u c a t i o n institutes
throughout the province.
Both W i l l i a m s and BCIT
president G o r d o n T h o m s a i d
Bennett w a s Impressed at the
way s t u d e n t s had s u p p l i e d the
money for the new C a m p u s
Centre themselves.
W i l l i a m s s a i d he told Bennett
that h e w a s worried over c o u r s e
c u t b a c k s . " H e (Bennett) w a s
c o n c e r n e d about it, but s a i d it
was an institutionary
issue,"
said W i l l i a m s .
He s a i d he told Bennett that a
Committee
to
consider
extending t e c h n o l o g i c a l training
has been set up on c a m p u s , a n d
that they have found that most
students favour a BCIT d i p l o m a
over a c o l l e g e one.
Institute
audits?
page 5
W i l l i a m s s a i d that d u e to
budget c u t s , the institute will
not be able to a c c o m m o d a t e
the number ot people w h o have
applied.
A s of February 5, the number
of students w h o have applied to
the B u s i n e s s division stands at
108 percent a s c o m p a r e d to this
time
last
year.
Financial
M a n a g e m e n t is 123 percent.
Marketing 70 percent. G e n e r a l
N u r s i n g 243 percent and M e d i c a l
Lab
152
percent.
Williams
said
he
also
p r o p o s e d having an M L A . Day
on c a m p u s , a n d that Bennett
said if the Government H o u s e
leader w a s willing, the s c h o o l
c o u l d get half the Cabinet on
campus.
T h o m said the best thing
about Bennett's visit to BCIT is
that the premier is interested in
the s c h o o l .
"He
continues
to
be
i m p r e s s e d with us. That w a s
evident by what he said. H e ' s
a m a n w h o Is c o n c e r n e d by the
e c o n o m i c s i t u a t i o n , " said T h o m .
But T h o m added that Bennett
was " n o t in a position to offer
anything s p e c i f i c . "
T h o m said he told Bennett
that he needs his "support and
h e l p " so people will be able to
c o m e to BCIT in the future. " H e
indicated that the government
will have difficulty in meeting
financial priorities," s a i d Thom.
NORTS SPEWS
by Eric Luxton
Hey, talk about your hockey
team! W h o turned o n the
P u m p k i n m e n ? B a c k t o back
victories o n the road? It c a n
become addicting
for the
a v e r a g e fan... l e t ' s h o p e It
becomes addicting for the
Canucks.
If their play h a s s u g g e s t e d
anything as of late. It Is the fact
that hockey i s returning to the
w i d e open offensive game that i s
o n c e w a s . I'm talking about the
30's a n d 40's, a n d not the sixteam structure. F a c e It. Do you
want to w a t c h two teams c h e c k
each other into the Ice? Hell nol I
like to see lots of g o a l s a n d w i d e
o p e n , e n d to e n d a c t i o n .
Those
watchinh
the
V a n c o u v e r P u m p k i n s may have
noticed a shift towards
this
offensive style. A n d I'm not
talking about players running all
over the Ice, looking a s offensive
as they c a n . What we're s e e i n g i s
fast
hockey, but with a n
emphasis on passing and set
plays. Great to w a t c h , a s t h e
E u r o p e a n s have been saying for
years.
W h y then all the f u s s over L o s
A n g e l e s c o a c h Don Perry... and
p e o p l e like Tiger W i l l i a m s ?
They'll be out of the league s o o n
enough,
along
with N H L
President ' B u g g s y ' Zeigler. F a n
pressure rules, via the almighty
dollar,ie: S h o w us what we want,
and we'll s p e n d our life s a v i n g s
l o see it. If Zeigler a n d the rest
don't c o n f o r m , we c a n a l w a y s go
w a t c h a c i r c u s under a lent.
J o h n Zeigler, we've got the Ice
F o l l i e s , we don't need Ihe N H L
as competition.
W h i l e we're talking about ice,
let's not forget to salute t h e
C a n a d i a n ski t e a m s ! K i m b e r l e y ' s
G e r r y S o r e n s o n of c o u r s e
Administrative Management & Marketing
present
The Last Chance for
Romance Dance"
featuring the
'mB ALLSTARS"
MacPherson Convention Centre
Burnaby
.
j
i
!
j
'
finished 4th in the linal W o m e n ' s
Downhill standings for the
s e a s o n . W h i l e T o r o n t o ' s Steve
P o d b o r s k I w o n h i s race at
Garmisch Partkirchen, West
Germany. P o d b o r s k l ' s win w a s
due In part to the fastest time on
the circuit this s e a s o n , just over
108 kilometres a n hour. W a y n e
can't even eat that fast!
Steve n o w needs only o n e
more victory in the remaining
three races of the s e a s o n , in
order to w i n the M e n ' s W o r l d
C u p Downhill title. 'Vou c a n bet
that he w o u l d love to win it all at
W h i s t l e r o n t h e 27th of this
month. If he d o e s n ' l , he'll still
have t w o m o r e c h a n c e s at
A s p e n , C o l o r a d o . In any c a s e , I
pick PodborskI to wrap it u p at
the e n d of this month in front of
a partisan c r o w d .
Really t h o u g h , you know that
I'll be c h e e r i n g for W a y n e , as the
BCIT c a n i n e g o e s f o r h i s first
G o l d . G o l d what? I won't say.
A n d of c o u r s e , all y o u die-hard
hockey f a n s won't want to m i s s
this F r i d a y ' s o p e n i n g round of
S u p e r H o c k e y playoffs. The first
g a m e starts at 8 p . m . a b d
features
the powerhouse.
B u s i n e s s Beaver-Eaters against
run-of-the-mill E n g i n e e r s (they're
the g o o f s in red). W i n n e r of that
g a m e w i l l a d v a n c e t o next
w e e k ' s final against
either
Forestry or Health/Staff/alumni
(I w i s h they'd make up their
minds). The s e c o n d g a m e this
Friday g o e s at 9;45 p.m. If you're
tired of the C a n u c k s , you'll love
Super H o c k e y playoffs. L o t s of
goals, nausea, and much, much
more!
Then there's word out of the
B i g A p p l e , that b a s e b a l l i s
underway again. G a d , it's almost
non-stop. Spring training in
February? If you don't ever hear
from m e again, I'm o n s o m e
S o u t h S e a s tropical paradise
s o a k i n g up the s u n and racing
submarines.
COMPUTER
F r i d a y M a r c h 5 ,
1 9 8 2
BOOKS
Over 300 Titles
Special Orrlerinq Availat)le
1804 Wesi Bioaowsy |A( Sur.ardI
Tickets available from Set Reps
on Friiday
Sorry, no door tickets
Vancouver's
No. 1 Poster
Shop
POITER UIORID
We have the Largest Selection
& Lowest Price in Town
942 Granville Mall
Opposite Downtown Ttieatre
Residence Advisor Positions
Available: 1982/83
P e r s o n s interested in obtaining a position
as Residence Advisor in the M a q u i n n a
R e s i d e n c e for 1982/83 s h o u l d apply before
February 19,1982, at the BCIT H o u s i n g
Office, located in the M a q u i n n a R e s i d e n c e .
BCIT full-time s t u d e n t s , staff, faculty, and
alumni are eligible for the position.
A p p l i c a n t s may be married or single.
OPTOMETRIST
Eye Examination
- Optical
services
O l d Orchard Shopping Centre
Willingdon at Kingsway 437-4515
Student Elections
are coming!
Computer Supply
Telephone 733-3541
''0<i'c» 01 Dan SuBphfi ana Compuiei Boons
During the month of April elections will be
held to fill the positions of the 1982-83
Student Assocition Executive.
If you are interested or know someone who
is- how about attending a council meeting
and find out the current concerns of the SA
- eg Tuition Fee Increases.
If you don't know anyone who is interested TRY LOOKING IN THE MIRROR!
Questions: See Renee - V.P. Administration
SAC Offices.
DOING A
DIRECTED
STUDIES
QUESTIONNAIRE?
THE LINK
Editor: Richard Konwick
Assistant Editor: Lydia Neufeld
Advertising/Manager: Donald G. Wright
See Student Publications
in the SAC for the right price on
typesetting/layout/printing.
One stop.
Student Publications/SA Media Sevices: Don Wright, manager
page 2
Hi, I'm President
Reagan, and if I
thought you
weren't
listening t o C F M L
6 5 0 , I'd n u k e
you. Thank y o u !
ttie link, february 17, 1982
The usual lot: Cherie Miltimore, Surj Rattan,
Shelly Rankin, Mark Steffich, D J Hauka,
Doug Evenshen, James Armstrong, Lois,
Leslie Purdy, Donna Johnson and Michael R
Kent.
Local Advertising Sales: David G. Harrop
The Link Is published every Wednesday. September tiirough May. by the
Student Publications Office of trie Student Association of ttie B.C. Institute of
Technology. Opinions expressed within are not necessarily ttiose of trie BCIT
Student Association nor (God forbid) trie BCIT administration.
Editorial submissions Irom all members of the BCIT community are
welcome. The Link reserves trie right not to publish any material submitted and
to edit for taste, length and libel. Any copy not typed and signed will not be
published. The Link is atliiiated Canadian University Press.
Deadline for submission Is Friday at 4:00 p.m. BCIT Student Publications,
3700 Wllllngdon Avenue. Burnaby, B.C. V5G 3H2. Telephone 434-5734 local 757.
Nightline 434 5743. Circulation 4000. Listed in C A R D .
NEWS...NEWS...NEWS...NEWS...NEWS.
Axworthy moves to boost technological training
Canadian University
Press
P r e d i c t i n g a c r u n c h in the
number of s k i l l e d C a n a d i a n s to
fill p o s i t o i n s by 1984, Employment and Immigration M i n i s t e r
L l o y d A x w o r t h y has tabled plans
for wide reforms in the jobtraining market.
H i s program w o u l d e n c o u r a g e
industry
and
provincial
g o v e r n m e n t s to train s k i l l e d
workers a c c o r d i n g to a list of
national priorities in job areas.
The federal targets include training in c o m p u t e r s , a e r o s p a c e
technology, petroleum industries, as well as w e l d i n g , tool and
die working and sheet metal
Attention all A d m i n i s t r a t i v e M a n a g e m e n t a n d
Double Diploma students:
INDUSTRY DAYS
PURPOSE:
To make you aware of the job
opportunities
available upon graduation
Guests:
Panel
George Tidball, The Keg Corporation
John McKilligan, A . E
LePage
Gerry S c h e n k e n b e r g , Jantzen Canada
Darcy Rezac, A L C A N
Inc.
General
Panel Guests a n d :
Henry Bow. Bank of British Columbia
Dai Williams, Shell Oil
Percy E. Cooley. Air Canada
Gordon Rollick, Stuart Plastics Ltd
Bill Johnston, Certified General Accountants
Association
Rick Lightheart, Society of Management Accountants
Pam Fryer, Eatons
FEBRUARY 19th, 1982
1:00 p m - I A 129
2:00 pm - Staff Dining Room,
Food Training Centre
crafts. A x w o r t h y p r o m i s e d to
c o n s u l t the p r o v i n c e s on other
national priorities.
The m i n i s t e r ' s training program is believed to be b a s e d on a
f e d e r a l report, r e l e a s e d last
s u m m e r , on the development of
the labour market. It c a l l s for a
shift in funding t o w a r d s job
areas predicted to be in d e m a n d
in the future, and substantially
increasing financial a i d s to ind u s t r i e s providing training in the
d e s i g n a t e d areas. The report
a l s o s u g g e s t s c h o p p i n g funding
for job areas where there now are
s u r p l u s e s of workers.
Proposals
for
Incentives
i n c l u d e e s t a b l i s h i n g a fund to
help training institutions revise
programs to meet national priorities, and offering s e e d money to
self-help programs c o n d u c t e d by
volunteer g r o u p s .
Alberta Advanced Education
Minister J i m H o r s m a n held a
January
11
meeting
with
Axworthy
to
discuss
the
p r o g r a m . H e s a i d later t h e
p r o v i n c e s have h a d little t i m e to
Musical chairs
anyone?
Canadian University
Press
It may not be your idea of fun,
but a group of O h i o S t a t e
University s t u d e n t s Is trying to
make It into Ihe G u l n e s s B o o k
of W o r l d R e c o r d s w i t h the
biggest game ever of m u s i c a l
chairs.
T o break the current record,
set at their c a m p u s in 1980,
they're using an 18-acre park a n d
no less than 5,700 chairs.
More than 6,000 t i c k e t s have
b e e n s o l d for
the
event,
s c h e d u l e d for early February,
with the p r o c e e d s g o i n g to the
A m e r i c a n Heart A s s o c i a t i o n .
the b-sides
at the q u e e n ' s p a r k a r e n e x
february 20, 1982
tickets $ 4 . 0 0 each
time 8 pm - 1 am
happy hour 8 - 9 pm
proceeds support burnaby cougar rugby
tickets available from team members
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Ihe link, lebruary
17, 1982
study A x w o r t h y ' s detailed prop o s a l s , and s a i d the reaction of
industry and labor g r o u p s s h o u l d
be sought.
" W e are fairly confident the
federal minister will not take
unilateral a c t i o n o n a p r o p o s e d
National Training P r o g r a m , " s a i d
H o r s m a n later.
"We reiterated our c o n c e r n
that his latest p r o p o s a l c o n s t i tutes only o n e c o m p o n e n t of an
o v e r a l l p a c k a g e of f e d e r a l p r o v i n c i a l transfer p a y m e n t s ,
and that we have not been privileged to s e e all of the federal
p r o p o s a l s in e d u c a t i o n and other
areas."
D e n n i s M c D e r m o t t . president
of
the
Canadian
Labour
C o n g r e s s , c a l l e d the federal
training plan " g i m m i c k r y " , and
s a i d A x w o r t h y s h o u l d worry
a b o u t j o b c r e a t i o n for t h e
u n e m p l o y e d n o w i n s t e a d of
planning for job n e e d s three
years away.
The plan is " p a t e r n a l i s m at its
w o r s t , " a c c o r d i n g to C L C vicepresident Shirley Carr, w h o
said
governments
and
employers w o u l d d e c i d e alone
what is best for workers directly
affected by the p l a n s without
a s k i n g for their o p i n i o n s .
CUP STUFF
Canadian University
Press
B e c a u s e of the A l b e r t a government's s p e c i a l grants program. It
is the core programs in arts,
s c i e n c e and e d u c a t i o n that are
bearing the brunt of a c a d e m i c
layoffs, a c c o r d i n g to a University
ot A l b e r t a administrator.
j
F o r the fourth year In a row, {
the U of A is being f o r c e d to lay {
off staff b e c a u s e of undertund- \
ing. N i n e a c a d e m i c s will be laid
off this year, bringing the total to
between 50 and 60 in the last
four years.
G e o r g e B a l d w i n , U of A vicepresident a c a d e m i c , s a i d the
g o v e r n m e n t ' s s p e c i a l grants to
certain programs p r o t e c t s them
from staff l o s s e s . But arts,
s c i e n c e a n d e d u c a t i o n have
received "very little benefit from
the new p r o g r a m s , " unlike c o m -
puter engineering, for e x a m p l e ,
w h i c h has received a big
infusion of s p e c i a l grants.
B a l d w i n s a y s the university's
" n u m b e r one " priority is protecting c o r e s t u d i e s , but " i t ' s a
desperately difficult thing to do
w h e n we d o n ' t c o n t r o l
Ihe
s o u r c e of our f u n d i n g . "
" T h i s Is the only province that
has extra s p e c i f i c f u n d s for
s p e c i a l programs ... to the extent
we have r e d u c e d a u t o n o m y , "
said B a l d w i n .
A l t h o u g h 50 to 60 a c a d e m i c
p o s i t i o n s have been cut from the
c o r e areas in the last four years,
" a l m o s t the s a m e number has
c o m e in through new programs,
(funded by s p e c i a l grants)," he
said.
" W e have a l m o s t the s a m e
number of p r o f e s s o r s , but In
different p l a c e s . "
,
Canadian University
Press
M a y o r F e l i x R o b i n s o n of
W h i t e w r i g h t , T e x a s , ran into
trouble recently w h e n he tried to
outfit his two-person police
l o r c e with rapid fire m a c h i n e
guns.
R o b i n s o n s a i d the p o l i c e
needed the g u n s to defend the
town against " r i o t s or nuclear
attack."
The p o l i c e chief ridiculed Ihe
That was e n o u g h to c o n v i n c e
the town c o u n c i l to get rid of the
m a y o r N o w they're trying l o g e l
rid of the m a c h i n e g u n s .
Canadian University
Press
A military board of inquiry has
r e c o m m e n d e d the d i s c h a r g e of
an officer who c o m p l a i n e d of
"practical
jokes"
among
m e m b e r s of h i s Titan m i s s i l e
unit.
A c c o r d i n g to his attorney.
C a p t a i n J a m e s Kanak was s o
c o n c e r n e d about the level of
horseplay that he feared he
might hesitate before following
an order to " p u s h Ihe b u t t o n , "
In
a complaint
to
his
superiors, Kanak s a i d he had
witnessed " a considerable
d e g r e e of f r i v o l i t y , g a m e s playing, practical joking and
h a z i n g . " He s a y s he was told this
was a "common and a c c e p t e d
c o m p o n e n t of m i s s i l e c r e w
duty.'"
CFML
idea, saying the oniy s e r i o u s
crime last year was a burglary —
solved within 24 h o u r s — and the
only interest the R u s s i a n s might
have In Whitewright is in seizing
its f a m o u s r e c i p e for s p i c y
sausage.
Valentine contest
winners are...
C F M L is proud to a n n o u n c e
the winners of Iheir first annual
V a l e n t i n e s Day c o n t e s t .
The winner of first prize, a $30
gift certificate to the Burnaby
K e g , is Mr. Edward Byron. I don"t
know if he"s any relation to Lord
Byron, the poet, but his entry
s h o w e d style and imagination.
What it didn't s h o w was a
phone number so Mr. Byron,
drop over to the B r o a d c a s t
Centre at the north side of the
library, or give us a call al 4345734, local 822 and ask for the
promotions manager.
S e c o n d prize, a d e l i c i o u s box
of Purdy's c h o c o l a t e s g o e s l o
Television P r o d u c t i o n student,
Venetia Coderre w h o s e entry
was as tasteful a s her prize.
S p e c i a l mention must go to
D.D and D.T. in Marketing a n d
C l e m e n t i n e In P s y c h N u r s i n g for
the more bizarre entries. W e
would like to extend our thanks
to all you who took the time to
enter the contest, brought to you
by C F M L , your c a m p u s radio
station.
page 3
OPINION...OPINION...OPINION...OPI
Security
useless
I could say, what is the world coming to? But that
would be a little much — so I'll leave it at, what is BCIT
coming to?
Since September BCIT has had four major break-ins.
In October between three and five thousand dollars
worth of equipment was stolen from the library. The TNT
was robbed of $1,100 in cash in November. In addition,
two break-ins have recently been discovered in the S A C .
On December 11-12, someone broke into the B u s i n e s s
fVlanager's office and made off with the contents of the
safe and some change boxes. The estimated loss in
that one is $2,500. The s e c o n d break-in, through the
health offices, ended up with the video machine being
stolen from the pub (it's valued at $1,050). Severe
damage was done to nine doors in the Student
A s s o c i a t i o n Centre and damage was estimated at nearly
$2,000.
So what is going on that makes BCIT the target of
thieves? Could it be a security problem? Budget
cutbacks are hitting every area of this institute and
security hasn't been left out.
"The problem with security is we're working with a
restricted budget over a vast area. Theft is not the most
serious problem. But the potential for theft and
vandalism i s . " — Neal Chadwick, BCIT Head of Security
(quote taken from Oct. 21/81 issue of The Link).
What's the answer to the problem of security and all
the break-ins and vandalism? I don't know. The damage
and loss total is up around $11,000, a high price for
cutting corners.
In this 'high priority' system of budgeting where is
security on the totem pole? Seemingly not high enough.
by Lydia Neufeld
Assistant Editor
TALKING BACK
Premier Bill Bennett was on campus Friday and we asked
students what they would say to the premier if given a
chance to speak to him. Pictures are unavailable because
everyone was invisible this week.
,
Natalie
Kelleway
Why is Victoria so intent on cutting back the BCIT business
division ? If the business division is in as much demand as it is now,
then why aer they trying to force people to go to other institutions
for a similar education. I am more concerned with educational
cutbacks than anything else because that affects me.
John Fuhrmann
I think Bill Bennett would be better off in the hardware business
than running a province. After the next election he may be doing
just that.
Doug Broughman
From what I can see BC is a young province compared with
Ontario. Consequently the province is based on a raw material
economy (forestry and mining). When the economy goes down
the tubes a lot of people are out of work. When the economy goes
down the tubes a lot of people are out of work, ff Bennett wants a
more stable economy he has to encourage a larger industrial base,
ie, manufacturing. If he wants a strong economy he's got to
provide cheap power so he's got to develop energy proposals. He
needs cheap energy to develop a manufacturing potential.
Phil Bond
I'd say let's get the BC economy going. The most
industry in BC is forestry. Let's get that going again.
important
• \ BCIT
1 (L^
sHouco uiE sreAt his
by Cherie Miltimore
and Donna Johnson i
Alison Kane
It's not worth cutting back social services as much as he has
done just lor the sake of balancing the budget I am thinking of
social services such as rape relief, wellare, and day core, which
are really being trimmed down.
Surj Rattan
First of all I'd tell him not to be so wishy-washy. Ithinkin termsof
image that is one of his biggest problems. I'd advise him that he
should talk to his ministers about some of the recent things they
have been up to. ie: Brian Smith cancelling a meeting with the
board of governors because he was going to England and he
didn't go. I think ff Bennett plans on winning the next provincial
election, he should get rid of Grace McCarthy.
Dave Klassen
I'd ask him his opinion on shoelaces. I think he has been
neglecting shoelaces which are one ol the most important things in
the world right now. And I'd also be interested ff he would give the
vote to guinea pigs. If he did so I'd leave the country.
Lynette Very
I'd think I'd probably ask him what he's going to contribute to
BCIT or to educational institutions in the next couple of years. If
tuition fees continue to rise ff will become impossible for the
average student to come to BCIT.
John Volz
I'd like to tell him to pump more money into the schools because
we are the future and we need a good education. Bight now we
don't have enough lacilities with all the cutbacks. I don't leel we
will get a good education.
•MEWS... N E W S . . . N E W S . . . N E W S . . . NEWS ^
SA to request institute audits
by Cherie
Miitimore
A management a n d a c a d e m i c
audit of BCIT a l o n g witti freezing
tfie s a l a r i e s of t h e
senior
administration are s o m e of the
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s the S t u d e n t
Association president, Robin
W i l l i a m s will be s u g g e s t i n g to
the B o a r d of G o v e r n o r s this
Thursday.
The S A c o u n c i l h a s been
asked by the vice president of
administration
to e n d o r s e a
p r o p o s e d 25 percent tuition tee
increase. The S A agrees to the
p r o p o s e d i n c r e a s e but
with
certain r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s that
will be p r e s e n t e d to the B o a r d of
Governors.
"Management of BCIT s h o u l d
demonstrate to the B o a r d and
p u b l i c that it is b u s y a n d
efficient", said W i l l i a m s . He will
r e c o m m e n d a management and
a c a d e m i c audit for the institute.
The management audit w o u l d
check out the productivity and
efficiency of the institute. A b
a c a d e m i c audit w o u l d determine
whether the a l l o c a t i o n of an
instructor's time is effective.
W i l l i a m s s a i d a way
for
controlling i n c r e a s e d s p e n d i n g
is to freeze the salaries of all non
contract p e r s o n n e l and this will
be r e c o m m e n d e d to the Board of
Governors. Eighty per cent of
BCIT's budget
is s p e n t
on
salaries. The president of BCIT
earns $75,000 a year and the
three vice-presidents earn from
$60,000 to $65,000 a year.
W i l l i a m s said a tuition fee
increase is being u s e d to bail the
BCIT administration out of its
deficit financing. He criticized
the B o a r d ' s policy on a tuition
tee
increase.
Fees
have
increased
but
services
in
student s e r v i c e s have d e c l i n e d .
S t u d e n t s paid 23 per cent
more for the 1981-82 year and
they received less s e r v i e s .
C o u n s e l l i n g and financial aid
were severely cut back. S e v e n
people worked in financial aid
last year and this year the staff
w a s reduced to one. O f f i c e hours
are limited to two hours a day.
Food and
at good
by Cherie
Miltimore
BCIT s t u d e n t s are p a s s i n g up
one of the greatest bargains of
all time - the f o o d s o l d at
PVI's food training centre.
For e x a m p l e , tor six dollars
you can enjoy a sit-down dinner
of seven c o u r s e s or a c l a s s i c a l
buffet served in a s m o r g a s b o r d
style. It w o u l d be a n i c e c h a n g e
from a peanut butter s a n d w i c h
or G r o w l i e ' s b e a n s p r o u t s . T h e
next c l a s s i c a l buffet will be held
M a r c h 12 and A p r i l 2 from
11:30 to 12:45. The next gourmet
l u n c h e o n will take p l a c e M a r c h
19 and A p r i l 9 from 11:30 to 1:30.
T i c k e t s for t h e s e s p e c i a l m e a l s
must be p u r c h a s e d one week in
advance from the c a s h i e r in the
PVI cafeteria.
The PVI retail meat
store
located at the back of the food
training centre has a lot of g o o d
buys and quality meat. If a
c e r t a i n cut of meat is not
moving, they will drop the price
and sell it for less. C o s t s are
generally lower than
prices
found in the s u p e r m a r k e t s .
A l l meat is s o l d by the kilo.
You can find anything
from
s l i c e d b o l o g n e to sirloin tipped
roasts. The store Is o p e n from
9:00 to 2:00 T u e s d a y to Friday.
The PVI bakery is located in
the front of the food training
centre. The supply of bread and
pastries vary a c c o r d i n g to the
Extra-curricular sports
were
eliminated.
The
SA
council
will
r e c o m m e n d that the B o a r d of
G o v e r n o r s develop a s p e c i f i c
plan for i n c r e a s i n g tuition fees.
groceries
LINK STAFF
MEETING
prices
p r o d u c t i o n of different c l a s s e s .
Bread can range from 60 to 85
c e n t s a loaf, c o o k i e s from 60 to
90 c e n t s a d o z e n a n d pies are
-I-1.75 e a c h . If there is a s u r p l u s
of pastries they are s o l d at 50
percent off.
The training
centre
does
birthday c a k e s but they like to
know a week in a d v a n c e . That's
not too b a d . After all a p e r s o n
k n o w s a year in a d v a n c e w h e n
his birthday is.
Bakery p r o d u c t i o n may be
limited
at E a s t e r t i m e a s
s t u d e n t s will be d o i n g c h o c l a t e
work. Only a few c h o c l a t e e g g s
will be on sale. At -1-4.50 a
p o u n d , c h o c o l a t e is remelted
and re-used by the s t u d e n t s .
The bakery operates o n the
s a m e hours a s the meat store. It
is o p e n f r o m 9:00 to 2:00
Tuesda;^to Friday.
THIS
FRIDAY
12 noon
LINK OFFICE^
Autonomy is the subject
All staff please attend
LOST AND
FOUND
9-3:30
Trailer 2T
local
878
GET A LITTLE
EXTRA
Now you're t a l k i n taste.
the linir, lebruary
17, 1982
pages
ENTERTAINf/fENT.. .ENTERTAINMENT.. . E
B-sides and Frencli Letters
by Lydia
Neufeld
W h e r e were y o u on Saturday
n i g h t ? C e r t a i n l y not at the
C o m m o d o r e B a l l r o o m . It w a s a
BCIT dance, but only a hundred
t i c k e t s w e r e s o l d to B C I T
s t u d e n t s , s o the p l a c e w a s
Invaded by the public. But w h o
c a r e s , it was the b-sides a n d they
as usual were O.K.
The l>-sldes are from the Island
and I'm sure not u n k n o w n to y o u .
The first set started
with
' G e t t i n g A r o u n d ' - a tune with a
c a t c h y reggae beat (and a l s o
their newest s i n g l e , released
F e b . 13th).
Metro
moves
Downtown
See How They Run
King at the Vancouver
by Michael
They played s o m e of their
older, more familiar material like
'Bedtime
for
Bonzo'
and
•Underground radio Star'. The
b-sides do mainly their own stuff
w h i c h Is all klnda-reggae-kindanew wave-kinda-dance m u s i c .
L e a d singer B o b b y Herron
says they like to g o on Ihe road
l o p o l i s h up s o m e new t u n e s ,
then c o m e back and throw them
at the home a u d i e n c e s .
The
newest
member
is
drummer R u s s e l l Devert who
joined the b-sldes last s p r i n g .
Others Include Tony F e r n a n d e s
and S c o t t Martin on b a s s ; Danno
Five-O on guitar; k e y b o a r d s R i c h i e ' X ' ; and B o b 'b-tone'
Walker on s a x o p h o n e .
B a c k up for the b-sldes w a s a
band that Is on a hot streak a n d I
can s e e (hear?) why. F r e n c h
Letters, a local b a n d , won the
Battle of the B a n d s c o n t e s t at
O u t l a w s last m o n t h a n d has
been moving
fast on
the
entertainment ladder ever s i n c e .
They're a young
bunch,
ranging from 17 to 20 years old,
and very talented but still have a
y o u n g a n d green act.
M o s t of the m u s i c they play Is
their o w n . Including a terrific
instrumental p i e c e they o p e n e d
with called Palestine. W h e n a
young band c o m e s out as
suddenly and with as much
impact as F r e n c h Letters, it
easily can b e c o m e a victim of the
"too much too s o o n " syndrome.
A lot of h y p e s u r r o u n d s
F r e n c h Letters, not all of it
generated by Ihe Battle of the
bands, and they're trying to ;
figure out a way of c o n t r o l l i n g it,
before it c o n t r o l s them.
T h e y have h a d a lot
of
p u b l i c i t y for their
incredible
track record in a very short time,
and their p r o g r e s s will not go by
unnoticed as F r e n c h Letters d o
their 'growing up' under w a t c h f u l '
public e y e s .
^
by
Philip
Playhouse
R. Kent
The E n g l i s h F a r c e . F a r c e as in:
a light dramatic c o m p o s i t i o n
marked by broadly satirical c o m • d y a n d Improbable plot.
Philip K i n g ' s S e e H o w They
Run is a g o o d e x a m p l e of this
lomn ot c o m e d y . Written in 1944
t h e plot is i m p r o b a b l e to the
point of being r i d i c u l o u s .
The V i c a r of M e r t o n - C u m M M d l e w i c k a n d his ex-actress
laHe are beset in a s i n g l e day by:
« « • Indignant town matron, w h o
"hia never" a n d is upset that the
vicar's wife decorated
the
c h u r c h pulpit for the F a l l Harvest
F e s t i v a l , a job s h e has a l w a y s
done; the C a n a d i a n s o l d i e r w h o
once toured with the wife in a
s t a g e road tour of Private Lives;
a guest minister w h o will deliver
the m o r r o w ' s s e r m o n ; the area
b i s h o p w h o is a l s o the w i f e ' s
uncle, and an e s c a p e d G e r m a n
prisoner-of-war.
The play e m p l o y s the c l a s s i c
c i r c u m s t a n c e : m i s t a k e n identity,
l o carry it from b e g i n n i n g to
laughable e n d .
in under two hours the entire
c o n f u s i o n is d e v e l o p e d a n d
unraveled
with
boisterous
energy. R o g e r H o d g m a n ' s c r i s p
d i r e c t i o n has e v e r y o n e leapfrogging, c r a w l i n g , falling, a n d
running all over the stage. T h e
performances
range
from
mediocre lo outstanding.
Martha B u r n s as P e n e l o p e , the
vicar's wife, d o e s n ' t have that
Lauren B a c a l l verve to carry her
role.
L i k e w i s e , the Vicar, a s played
by Robert M c L u r e . H e ' s l o o
milquetoast.
S u s a n W i l l i a m s o n as the
matronly M r s S k l l l o n keeps the
play interesting In the early
g o i n g s , but it Isn't till the B i s h o p
of Laz enters the room that the
enjoyment c o m e s .
Presented by the BCIT Student Association
THE R&B ALLSTARS
February 20,1982
In the SAC
$5 advance
8:30 pm
tickets available from the TNT and Pub
Henry W o o l f Is a red-faced
hobbit who p r a n c e s , l e a p s a n d
rants about the stage with a
wonderful authority. He s p a r k s
the others Into life a n d the play
turns Into what It Is billed asa Hilarious British c o m e d y .
T o m W o o d ' s carefree a n d
loose-lipped soldier-boyfriend
remains the spot of sanity In the
series of unlikely events.
T h e s e t for t h e p l a y i s
e x q u i s i t e l y d e t a i l e d a n d the
Coritinued
page 6
$6 at the door
ID Required
on page 7
the link, lebruary
17, 1982
O U T ®, A B O U T T O W N
y
PROWL
POWELL
dance
'it
to ttie beat
of
Lunch
Dinner
Banquet Facilities
Discotheque
February 15 - 20
Secret Service
'm
m
NO COVEfl MONDAY TO THURSDAY
OA 8£F0P£ NINE FRIOA Y i SA TUfiDA Y
I
marrpub
403 Powell
drake
bar
606 Powell
6669
Kingsway
Burnaby
inrTTTlfffifl
438-7295
lllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
HEY STUDENTS
Burnaby Arts Centre
6450 Gilpin Street
(Off Canada Way)
One million
Featuring instruction
V i s u a l Arts
Pottery
Dance
Fibre Arts
Theatre & M u s i c
is being
spent
remodeling
ADMIRAL
Integrated complex of |
ttie visual and
performing arts
the
HOTEL
• The New Gaslight Pub
• The Exciting Sting Cabaret
• Live Rock Bands six nights a week
in:
Dad L o v e s H i s Work — J a m e s Taylor
R e m e m b e r ten years ago, wtien truly ... er, ' s i n c e r e ' people w o u l d
gattier togettier, pick up ttieir o l ' guitars, and strum along to ttie tune of
•Fire & R a i n ' ? It w a s J a m e s Taylor's heyday.
Ten years later, J.T. is still putting out incredibly ' s i n c e r e ' s o n g s , but
unfortunately it's no longer his heyday. T i m e s have c h a n g e d (immortal
words), and no one s e e m s to be listening any more. O n J a m e s Taylor's
latest release — Dad L o v e s H i s Work — nothing has c h a n g e d . H e ' s
poetic at t i m e s ... downright tiresome at others ... and always oh s o
mellow. Sweet Baby J a m e s ' voice is at its syrupy best, and the s o u n d
is i m p e c c a b l y (too i m p e c c a b l y ? ) p r o d u c e d by Peter A s h e r .
G o o d mellow-out bedtime listening. W a r n i n g : f^lay c a u s e drowsin e s s . Do not drive a car or operate d a n g e r o u s machinery while under
the influence. The o n e cut on the a l b u m that b u c k s this trend is S t a n d
and Fight. The rest just go with the flow. T o o bad J a m e s Taylor d o e s n ' t
take his own advice to stand up and fight more often. P e o p l e might just
w a k e up a n d start l i s t e n i n g again.
— Shelley
— Simon
Now Appearing in the Cabaret
Sponsored by Burnaby RecreBllon
BnrJ Cullural Services
itiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
II
Tooley
When Chariie Smith went
down to the border,
he found more than i
Ine between Texas
and Mexica
Bring in this ad and you will get free admission
to the cabaret. Plus, if you have BCIT I.D. you
will receive 20% off all food in the dining room.
Plus a year round SPECIAL
EVENTS programme in the 300
seat JAMES COWAN
THEATRE
including plays, concerts,
movies, magic, mime...
Theatre also available on
a rental basis.
T E L E P H O N E 291 6864
Rankin
See Jungle — Bowwowwow
Definitely one of the most talked-about b a n d s to c o m e out ot
E n g l a n d this year, this group — along with B l u e R o n d o a la Turk, K i d
C r e o l e , a n d B a n a n a r a m a — is o n e of the new Latin-rock g r o u p s that
s e e m to be trendy in E u r o p e right now.
T h i s debut a l b u m is excellent, the m u s i c is e x c i t i n g and very
p r o f e s s i o n a l for s u c h a y o u n g band
A n n a b e l l a L w i n , the singer, has a clear yet powerful voice that can
c h a n g e from ballads to more upbeat s o n g s . O n M a r c h 1 st this band will
be at the C o m m o d o r e B a l l r o o m and this c o u l d be the c o n c e r t of the
year!
Added note: The driving force behind B o w w o w w o w is M a l c o l m
M c L a r e n , w h o set up the S e x P i s t o l s a n d A d a m and the A n t s .
foundalkie
wltWn himself.
KENNY McCALL
Formerly ot Prism and Trooper
I
In ttte PUB: Hot Ice
4125 E.Hastings
298-7232
(Remodeling
completed
May 1, 1982)
From
page 6
by Lois
NOW APPEARING:
Tfirougfi tfie Week
"CITY BAND"
Mon Wet TenT-Shirt Contest
Tues
Fennale Whipcream
Wrestling
Wed Ladies night with 3 male
Exotic Dancers
Thurs
Hoser Night
(Ladies Free Mon-Thurs)
lighting bright a n d lively. The
action d e m a n d s a steady pace
and everyone's timing is dead
on.
The P l a y h o u s e needs a winner
after a less than s u c c e s s f u l
s e a s o n . S e e How They Run may
be just the e s c a p i s m both it, and
the a u d i e n c e need on these
dreary winter nights.
It runs until M a r c h 13th.
S T Y L E AT
STUDENT RATES
PROFESSIONAL HAIR STVLIIVU
on Ml* Horth Shore. Cemrorlable
furroundlnsi. Sundayi,Mondayi and
Evonlnsi. Call Kerl 7i30 8i30 am-«r
7-10 pm.98S-8Z73.
Wednesday the 17th
Special live filming of
THE NIGHT TRAIN REVUE
The
Border: starring
Jack
Nicholson & Valerie Perrlne
Produced by: Edgar Bronfman Jr.
Directed by: Tony
Richardson
W h e n he s l i p s on the s h a d e s ,
he is the man and when he
s l i d e s them off he Is the wily
fox, however... w i t n e s s
the
transformation
of
Jack
N i c h o l s o n . T h i s man not only
looks
older,
but
slightly
Hollywood
ravaged.
His
proportions have not only filled
out, but over. O n e c a n only
g u e s s his s c r e e n portrayals will
evolve into the " h e a v y " roles
actors like S c o t t , De Niro, and
Hackmann assume.
G o o d - b y e O n e flew over the
C u c k o o s nest'. Enter
'The
Border' a n d C h a r l i e S m i t h ; w h o ,
at his wife's i n s i s t e n c e moves
to El P a s o and w e l c o m e s a
M e x i c a n / U S . border c o p . They
move into a border c o p suburb.
Marcle S m i t h Is in e c s t a s y in the
big a p p l e of E l P a s o and w a s t e s
no time getting herself a credit
card, waterbed, and voraciously
plunges her a n d Charlie into the
s o c i a l whirl of the back-yardpool-barbeque set.
C h a r l i e is not in e c s t a s y
however. H i s heart is captured
by the plight of a y o u n g M e x i c a n
w o m a n , her little brother, and her
baby.
It is when her baby Is stolen
that he takes the law into his
315 E. Broadway (Just off Kingsway)
(Free parking a c r o s s tfie street)
the hnk, lebruary
17, 1982
own nanos. Rip-off and murder
are the norm for the border c o p s
and it keeps the M e x i c a n s In
line as they " e x i s t " s m u g g l i n g
small contraband good from
border to border. The s h o w d o w n
Is a shoot-out In the back hills of
El P a s o , a n d at the e n d y o u get
to s e e that crazy N i c h o l s o n grin.
The El P a s o setting Is perfect, it
burns
emotionally
and
geographically.
N i c h o l s o n ' s relationship with
the M e x i c a n w o m a n is a pretty
one. S h e has a m a d o n n a face
and It contrasts neat with his.
In the f i l m h i s short balding hair
is always standing on end and he
looks like a real crazy when he
takes his hat off. A l s o s h e
speaks no E n g l i s h and his
S p a n i s h is pretty grim.
Y o u ' d w o n d e r why C h a r l i e
S m i t h with his dizzy blonde
wife s p i n n i n g out on the El
P a s o s c e n e d o e s n ' t think to take
advantage of the pretty little
Seniorlta.
A t o n e point her gratitude
extends to offering herself to
him, but he refuses ' c a u s e that's
the kind of guy Charlie S m i t h Is.
Perrine's performance as Ihe
naive Marcle S m i t h , who thinks
living in E l P a s o is the " a r r i v a l "
but can't understand why Charlie
s e e m s to be drifting away from
her, is a g o o d one.
Especially redeeming to 'The
Border', is Ry C o o d e r on sound
track It's ballsy, bluesy, and E l
Paso, baby.
page 7
Intramurals and Campus Rec
Indoor s o c c e r tournament
—
February 20,1982.
Ttie c a m p u s recreation department will be tiosting an indoor
s o c c e r tournament wltti teams
taking part from D o u g l a s C o l lege, S i m o n Fraser University,
University of B C and BCIT. S o ,
c o m e out and support
your
team! Ttie action starts at 10:00
a.m.
W e d n e s d a y Intramural h o c k e y
G a s & Oil V a p o r s 6 vs. Forestry 2
C & S A d m i n 9 vs. B u s . A d . A l l ' s . 5
Staff 9 vs. S c r e e m i n M e e m i e s 5
Last league g a m e s
today,
W e d n e s d a y , February 17th. Unfortunately, no referees s h o w e d
up. T h a n k s to the players who
helped keep the g a m e s going by
jumping In and d o i n g s o m e
reffing — that's intra-murals.
Standings
Staff
C&S Admin
Gas & Oil
Screemin Meemies
Bus. Allsorts
Forestry
The top four teams play off.
E R ' s exploded with three quick
goals in the first 10 minutes of
the game and went on to defeat
the Fin Man s q u a d by three
goals. Asiff Dhanani paced the
69 E R ' s with three goals followed by Kevin Fertile and S i d
M e i d z y g o r s k i with one e a c h .
Brian
Channing
and
John
Prichard replied for F i n M a n .
J o u r n a l i s m 4 Survey 3 — S u e
Ferrari s c o r e d S u r v e y ' s third
goal but c o u l d not celebrate her
achievement on a w i n n i n g note
as her team pulled short by one
goal to the J o u r n a l i s m United.
B o b W e b b e r played a tremend o u s match for the United and
iced the c a k e with three picture
goals.
P y g m i e s 1 Dam B o o g i e s 0 —
T h e P y g m y wave k e e p s on
rolling! In a very wide-open g a m e
the P y g m i e s s c o r e d with about
eight minutes left to take the
match and extend their winning
streak to four g a m e s . B o b Reid
netted the only goal of the
match.
Building P l u s 4 H a c k e r s 0 —
Building
Plus scored
four
unanswered goals and had two
d i s a l l o w e d to take the g a m e 4-0.
J o h n Marlts s c o r e d twice, while
Mark H e l u e r s o n and R o b Barber
had one each. B u i l d i n g has
allowed only one tie this s e a s o n
and are leading their division.
Intramural volleyball F e b . 10,
1982
Mark W e s t ' s Twinkles rolled
over the staff s q u a d this week
15-3 and 15-. Staff's Earl S c o t t
tried to beat the T w i n k l e s in a
different way by c h a l l e n g i n g
Mark W e s t all week long with
c o m m e n t s s u c h as " D o n ' t even
s h o w up for the game, b e c a u s e
we are going to beat you b a d . "
But this strategy w a s to no aval!
and the T w i n k l e s extended their
winning streak to four g a m e s .
A l o n g with the T w i n k l e s , the
23
23
18
17
15
9
Turkey trot — W e d . F e b . 24 at
12:00 n o o n to 2:00 p.m.
Starts at athletic equipment
room. G u e s s how long you will
take to
run-walk-jog-trot-crawl
around a short c o u r s e (approx Vs
mile). R o a s t turkey for c l o s e s t
g u e s s ; roast c h i c k e n for next
c l o s e s t ; c o r n i s h hen for third;
dozen grade A e g g s for s p e c i a l
guess.
It's free and It gets you out in
the fresh air. A brisk trip around
the c o u r s e and g o o d laugh at the
finish. S e e you there. O p e n to
students/staff.
B C Intramural fun day — Saturday, M a r c h 20,10:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m. at U B C
A fun day to s o c i a l i z e and
c o m p e t e In crazy g a m e s . T e a m s
are formed by mixing s t u d e n t s
from universities, institutes a n d
colleges.
Required from BCIT — 15
students w h o will be on various
teams to c o m p e t e in inner tube
w a t e r p o l o , different v o l l e y b a l l
events, b o w l i n g , etc.
Labatt's h o s t s a terrific windup of c h i c k e n a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s .
S i g n up and meet new friends
from all over B C .
S i g n up before W e d n e s d a y ,
M a r c h 17 in c a m p u s life trailer
between S A C and library book
store.
T h i s is a co-ed event s o c o m e
on girls, let's get In on a great
day at U B C .
Wendo
W o m e n ' s self-defense c o u r s e
w a s c a n c e l l e d d u e to lack of
registrations.
Wrist wrestling tournament
Will be held in c o n j u n c t i o n
with forestry
week.
Weight
c l a s s e s will be men 176 lb -i- 175
lb to 131 lb and 130 and under;
for w o m e n , 140 lb -i- and 139 a n d
under.
T h i s is s t a n d i n g at elevated
table with a referee. Table is
available In S A C activity room.
Get you t e c h n o l o g i e s
or
c l a s s e s to enter for a c h a n c e at a
prize and a c h a n c e to s h o w the
muscles.
Tournament and registration
outside
of S A C l o b b y
on
W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 17 from 11:45
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Drop by and see
the c o m p e t i t o r s In a c t i o n .
Indoor s o c c e r
69 E R ' s 5 F i n M a n 2 — The 69
pages
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Ihe link, february 17, 1982
" S m a s h " is the o n l y
other
undefeated team in the league.
T h i s week the S m a s h humiliated
the H o s p i t a l i t y and T o u r i s m
team 15-0 and 15-4. Kevin Yip,
Goretti C a b r a l , and Sherry
R u p i c h played outstanding for
the S m a s h .
After
l o s i n g last
week's
match, the C r e m a t o r s came right
back to " c r e a m a t e " the Big
M e c h s 15-6 and 15-7. Sheryl
L o g a n , Roger S c o l l o n , and
S u s a n J o h n s o n played well for
theCreamators.