Marc.h 10, 1994 / ,\
r
/
rt.EGRET
THE
CASCADE
Regret is a sad tool wiJh which one digs and digs deep into the past. Never living life to iJs fullest, never facing reality. Don't live in regret or you'll die in shame. -Katrina Boyer
The CascaJe is looking for aspiring poets· to submit their material for publication. Please drop off your work in Room E242.
Cl TE DOLPffiN
Vinni's Top Ten: Why the· Winter. Olympics Sucked
Your high pitched l'Oice, squeak so happily,
Cute dolphin, you are my dream. . Selfish, want you all to myself,
1 0. Three Gold Medals. 9 .. Nancy, Tonya, Nancy, Tonya. 8 . 500 and 1000 Meter Short Track 7 . All the referees were there on
No other fish,
vacation.
Beautiful beak, smile an ocean full. Free spirited, roam the tides of the world. Pray to God that you'll n.el'erbe confined to a tank full of l.ol'e like mine.
can swim my sea.
6.
Compromise, let's make a deal. I'll let you go to swim free, but when l'l'e cried you enough freedom ... Cute dolphin, please come back to me. -"Jack"
Tonya
started
acting
classes
there on Wednesday.
5. 4.
Elvis was sighted
there.
Who sent John McKeachie
there?
·3 .
Too niany
male figure
skaters
wearing ladies blouses. Next Deadline: 2. The U.S. television networks forgot other countries were March 14 competing.
1. 1'J ot
n.ecess~rily
A Whale of a Good Time. Apparently there's not enough female Blue Whales around to satisfy those large, um, appetites of the big blue boys (gives whale new meaning to the term blue balls). Seems the Blues have been getting it on with the Fins. Excuse me but aren't Fin whales little whales? Kind of like a Great Dane doing a Chihuahua, eh? Anyway, it appearsthere's now a new type of whale as a result of this kinky interaction. My question, what do you call it?
Shoot
out, shoot out, shoot out.
the
Delivered in 30 minutes or it's free. Seems there's no Pizza Hut in Somalia so the Pentagon sent (i()() pepperoni pizzas by helicopter to their poor homesick soldiers. Unfortunately they crumbled the hopes of the cookie lobby who wanted to send 1000 pounds of home baked goodies. There was no room on the desperately needed airlift for those particular field rations, so they had tomakedowithmilkand pizza. My question, who got the watch?
n.ews Waiting for the bus(t). Some ingenious high school students in Ontario came up with the ultimate way to ditch school. 50 school buses had their brake and fuel lines cut. Unfortunately, the good citizens of Windsor didn't appreciate the originality of this ultimate ditch and supplied alternative vehicles to send the reluctant students to school. My question, did they get credit for mechanics 101?
UCFV Student Newspaper 10th March 1994 Vol. 1 No. 10
RoomE 242, Abby campus. 33844 King Rd. Abbotsford, BC V2S 4N2 854-4529 The views expressed in The Cascade are not necessarily those of the UCFV Faculty, Administration, students, Student Society, or anyone else's for that matter! They were just slipped underneath our office door.
WHO?: We, the Staff, are composed of. dedicated; warped individuals who have · come together to produce this crazy publication. Weare: Editor-in-Chief Bryan Sikora Managing Editor Doug Colby· Assoc. Managing Editor Monique Marchant Production Coordinators Jill Bryant Michelle Demers Sports Director Bryan Sikora Contributing Writers Monique Marchant Colleen Mah Michelle Demers Doug Colby Bryan Sikora Thor Forseth Rhonda Elliot Vince Viola James Kwantes Jill Bryant Nolan Webb Clare Goldman Jeff Tisdale Dallas J. Bryan Jones Katrina Boyer Photographer Bryan Sikora Advertising Director Bryan Sikora Advertising Reps Christ Stier Brent Leith Sarah MacAllister Do not blame us for anything, for we are only pawns in a much larger game ....
A3
NEWS
Shorter classes; more • sections. Higher Tuition? concerns about the change, ranging from According to a memo obtained by the questions about possible tuition increases CASCADE, therearefouradditionalplans. and lack of lecture hours, to doubts about As many sections as possible will be weekend schooling. · offered "on the Chilliwack and Mission Ever-increasinggrowtbatUCFVhas Student Society President Jayce campuses where the space crunch is less resulted in yet another change for UCFV Henderson said, "If it means more sections severe." Administration also plans to "find students. will be offered and it will be easier to get leased off-campus space to house one or T b e classes, then I'm in more programmes". This is likely to be Administration at favour. Ifnot,Iwon't implemented in 1995/96. UCFV have decided to be happy, students Also cited is the necessity to "utilize implement a new won't be happy." 'designated' classrooms fora wider variety timetable for the 1994/ The concern of courses." This is being considered. "1bat'sridiculous. Iftheywereworried 95 aca'clemic year. students voice about The final potential solution is a about the image of the University, The Fall 1994 tuitionisavalidone. trimester system where some programmes they would be increasing or semester will see the Currently, students would run from January to August and maintaining the times, atleast." Gwen beginning of this are paying $33.45 othersfromMaytoDecember. Tbisisonly change. The revised per credit for lower being studied right now and would not be "Subsequently, I think administration timetable will open up division courses. implemented prior to 1995. bas pebbles in their ass, thereby an additional three These are generally Installing a number of portables was contributing to the commercialization, blocks a day, with a one hour and 40 looked at as a solution, but was rejected due beauracticizing, and bastardization of total of nine being minute classes taken to "a clear indication from the Ministry [of . this institution. n - Greg offered. There will also twice a week, or Advanced Education] that to do so would be Saturday morning three hour classes put in jeopardy funding for Phase III of our "They milk you, they'll push you. It's classes. taken once a week. building program". a classic example of why today's In order to offer Starting in younger people .are poor and all these blocks in one September 1994the Althougbmanystudentsandteacbers uneducated." - Jason day, however, it was classes will be 20 have "expressed concerns regarding the new necessary to decrease min(!tes shorter and timetable", it is not all bad. It will increase "It doesn't really seem fair." - Nancy the current class time the people working UCFV' s capacity by about 20%, will allow by 20%. Each block as in the Admissions the remodeling of "one or more classrooms "As long as they teach the material in they currently exist will and Records office · into much-needed faculty offices", and that time limititdoesn'tmatter." -Tonja lose 20 minutes. The (registration) are student contact hours will continue to meet end result will be "anticipating a ministry requirements and be more than "It's great, quit snivelling, and just go classesthatareonebour cbange,"butdonot dq your worlc." - Skeeter and .twenty minutes know for sure. long, still twice a week. I n "It will expand the course selection A poll comparison, and allow students to have more conducted by the average UBC and options" - Ralph CASCADE at UCFV SFU classes are 50 Abbotsford campus minutes in length, found that 86% of the twice a week, and, students oppose the new fall timetable. depending .onthe course, also have tutorials The shorter classes are an attempt to or seminars. VCC offers 60 minute classes create new blocks for the thousands of taken four times a week. students scrambling for class. Students This new timetable is not the only canvassed in the poll voiced a number of solution to deal with UCFV' s space problem.
By Monique Marchant &Doug Colby
What do you say?
MP White doesn't want to be typical By Rhonda Elliot Jay Haaland's Political Science 110 class had a guest speaker the afternoon of February 28. Reform PM Randy White, who represents the Fraser Valley West constituency, visited UCFV with bis legislative assistant Howard May. White's talk focussed on his role as a Member of Parliament, and his indoctrination into the inner workings of the House of Commons. As a newly elected MP, White went to Ottawa with hopes of making big changes in short order. High on bis list of mandates were to ratify changes to the young offenders act, implement a program whereby politicians could be recalled for unsatisfactory or unethical performance, and promote greater use of public referendums for determining policy on important issues such as
euthanasia What White found upon arriving in Ottawa was that an MP has limited input into the workings of the House of Commons. "You can't ask too many questions too often," states White, and he has become used to answers such "We'll look into that." White maintains that he is not discouraged by his findings, but admits that be has had to rework bis original game plan. As a member of the opposition, White declares, "I must say and do what I feel strongly about. For years I belly-ached about politics. I was the biggest complainer there was." He has changed bis attitude now, and feels that by actively being involved in the political process, he can make a difference.
as
"I don't want to be a typical politician. People want tangible rpresentation, and I must concentrate on what my community wants."
those of equivalent courses at universities. Dr. Peter Jones was unavailable for comment. ---------------.
1994/95 Timetable Mon. - Fri. Classes Block A BlockB BlockC
8:30 - 9:50am
10:00 - 11:20 11:30 - 12:50p~
BlockD
1:00- 2:20
BlockE
2:30- 3:50
BlockF
4:00- 5:20
BlockG
5:30- 6:50
BlockH
7:00- 8:20
Block I
8:30 - 9:50
Saturday Classes Block A
8:30 - 9:50am
BlockB
10:00 - 11:20
BlockC
11 :30 - 12:50
TRO TECHNOTRIP
Mll]Ji•f.tM JASON'S NEWMUSIC SHOWCASE
l':Ui•lllii•t-\t
CR>ZYLOONIE MADNESS ■i:IIJrJ.,,t.,w
LADIES NITE
JirJl•ntl4tatl•Jri•t41 SURF PARTY
-BODYFX 5MAN REVUE
Coaches' training offered at UCFV
That's right! A10"Pepperoni Pizza foronly$2.99
(Mon.-Tues.On~
Additional toppings only 50¢
CARRY OUT ONLY.. Nodelivery atthese • prices.
This offer expires April 30/94
Nocoupon necessary
Additional Topp~
Whether you are coaching your adolescent's T-ball team, leading a brownie or scout cub pack, or have aspiration of taking your team to the nationals, the National Coaching certificate program can provide the tools you need to do the best job. The University College of the Fraser Valley will offer Levels I, II, and III of the program from March to May this spring. "Coaches today need to be welleducated and well-informed in a variety of areas, as well as being sensitive to all the needs of their athletes," says Greg Anderson, an exercise physiologist and instructor trainer at UCFV who helps coordinate and teach the program. "But really, anyone working with children would benefit from the coaching courses. It doesn't necessarily have to be athletic coaching. The emphasis is on learning how to work with children, creating a learning environment for them, learning what their limitations are and how to best develop their individual skills, and giving participants some background on how to design lessons and practice plans." Anderson has done contract work with the Vancouver Canucks, Edmonton Oilers, and national cycling and rowing teams, and has worked with an Olympic hockey player. Coaching Level I is for anyone with an interest is working with children. Experience is not a requirement. Topics include the role of the coach, sports psychology, teaching methods, and practice planning. Coaching Level II builds on Level I but takes a more in-depth and scientific approach. Topics include improving leadership skills, motivation, and applying learning principles to improve performance skills. Community and high school coaches would benefit from this course.
Aging parents workshop brings much-avoided topic to forefront started offering these workshops, they were attended mostly by women. Now there are as many men as women." "Coping Constructively with Aging Parents-The Sandwich Generation's Challenge" will identify the issues most often encountered in families with aging parents and will focus on opening up communication within and between the generations and on planning for the future. ''The serious illness and;anticipated therapistinprivatepracticeandanassociate death of an aging parent often changes the professor at UBC, who specializes in the way the middle and older generations relate field of mid-life children and their aging to each other," says Green. ''Communication parents. "Too often families avoid talking between parents and children and among about or planning for the issues that trouble siblings is affected by grieving, by family them the most." member's discomfort, by not knowing how Green will facilitate a full-day to say or ask what they need to do, and by the seminar entitled "You and Your Aging intensity of emotion that can surround dying Parents" on Saturday, March 12 from 9 amand death." 4:30 pm at the University College of the Specific attention will be given in Fraser Valley's Chilliwack campus. The "Saying Goodbye-When Aging Parents seminar will feature two workshops, Die" to easing family communication about "Coping Constructively with Aging hard-to-talk-about topics and feelings, and Parents-The Sandwich Generation's about the process (?fsaying good-bye to the Challenge" in the morning, and "Saying aging and dying parent Goodbye-When Aging Parents Die" in Youmayregisterfor"YouandYour the afternoon. Aging Parents" at any UCFV centre. The ''There was a time when elderly fee is $35 for each workshop, or $62 for the parents were cared for in the home by the day. The fee includes a syllabus and woman in the-family," says Green. "Now, refreshments. Bring a brown bag lunch. with the majority of women in the work For more information, phoneMaridy force, caring for the elderly has to be a Watts at 795-2839or853-7441, local 2839. family affair. Ten years ago when I first As our population ages, more and more mid-life sons and daughters are faced with the extra challenge of dealing with issues smrounding their aging parents while still facing many issues concerning their ownmarriages,maturing children, and jobs. "As families age, relationships between mid-life offspring and their aging parents can become complex and confusing," says Clarissa Green, a family
JalapenosTomato OliveMushroom Sausage Black Feta Cheese Pepperoni GremPePJlJ DoUJh PineappleX-tra CheeseX-tra (counts twice) Thin&Crlspj FREE Extra Sauce orHotPepper Seeds
Ham Bacon Onion Salami
.Beef
Loc~lly Owned andOperated
CLEARBROOK [!j ABBOTSFORD
854•6227 85(N2:~00~3) 9 l!!J .VI.SA
(Next toHusky)
32442 Dahlstrom Ave.
34470S.Fraser Wa
Coaching Level III is required for university coaches or for anyone coaching a provincial team or a representative team at an event such as the B.C. Summer Games. This course will provide coaches with information and experiential learning opportunities to advance their knowledge of basic coaching science and yearly planning: "Level III assumes the coach will have access to the athlete all year and goes into yearly planning, including how to plan the whole season, and what to do in the offseason and pre-season," says Anderson. "We bring in experts from all over B .C. for this course, basically coaches who work with elite athletes." Topics include leadership, ethics and values, error detection and correction, and mental and physical preparation. A certificate can be earned at each level of the coaching program. Coaching Level III begins March 4 and consists of two full weekends, including Friday evening and all day Saturday and Sunday. The fee is $110. Coaching Level II consists of one full weekend. Two courses will be offered this spring. The first one will run the weekend of March 11-13 and the second one will run the weekend of May 6-8. The fee is $70. A Level I course will be offered beginning April 16 and will consist of two full Saturdays. The fee is $50. All the courses are held at the UCFV Abbotsford campus. All fees include a course manual which is picked up at registration. You may register for the coaching courses at any UCFV centre. Formoreinformationplease call Greg Anderson at 853-7441 or 7920025, local 4227 at either number.
AS
Health care education New image for the a continuing process Silver Chalice Pub 1---------------
The University College of the Fraser who are working with survivors of sexual Valley's Continuing Education department abuse. By Vince Viola Intravenous Therapy on Friday,•--------------is launching a new program to provide ongoing education for health care March 11 from 8:30 am to 12:30 pm at the The Silver Chalice Sports Pub, professionals in the Fraser Valley. Chilliwack campus Health Sciences Centre located between Hope and Silver Creek on UCFV did an educational needs is for nurses who work in any setting. the old Trans Canada Highway, is an analysis for professionals in acute, Participants will learn to establish and excellent_place to go during the day or community, preventative, and long-term maintain intravenous therapy, review evening. care setting, and identified the lack of Health equipment, principles and possible The Silver Chalice Pub, which has Sciences programming here in the Valley. complications,and will develop a systematic been in the Hope area for over twenty years, The analysis found that most of the time, approach to monitoring and problem has recently changed it's decor. The new health care professionals had to go to solving. A demonstration and lab practice image of the pub has turned towards sports Vancouver or even will augment clinical and with the new seventy thousand dollar farther afield for application. The fee is renovation and upgrade, the Chalice has a "The explosion of ongoing education, $30. good chance of making it work. according to information and technology Mary Mersereau, a Owner Gary See and his friendly Continuing registered nurse and staff have made the Chalice the place to go has made ongoing Education mental health nursing with a new extensive menu, including coordinator Ron education essential for instructor with a everything from escargot in cognac sauce Coreau. bachelor of science in to garlic ribs and Cajun potatoes. . health care workers." "Elaine will facilitate They also have all you can eat - Elaine Tessaro nursing, Tessaro was a workshop on specials on Wednesday, Thursday, and Communication brought on board to Friday nights. Monday night is also great, help develop programs for health care Problems in Difficult People. as they have hamburgers for a buck. workers to meet their learning needs closer "A number of nurses have Drink specials are the highlight of to home," says Coreau. "We feel she has approached me saying they're having thenightandarechangedregularly. Pouring put together a really good program which difficulty communicating with some the drinks behind the bar is UCFV computer will continue to grow with the needs of the patients," says Mersereau. "Some are student Bob Cameron, who has worked community." elderly patients with cognitive impairments, there for over seven months now and is "Health care is continually some patients have organic impairments enjoying his job until he is finished with his changing," says Tessaro, a registered nurse that can bring out interpersonal schooling. and nursing instructor with a bachelor of communication problems, some may have For people going to the Chalice in science in nursing. ''The explosion of chronic mental illnesses or mental the evening, your best bets are Friday and information and technology has made handicaps." Saturday nights as they are definitely the ongoing education essential for health care "This course will help develop busiest nights there. The music selection workers. Continuing education programs strategies to deal with these special ranges from the sixties to the nineties, and will be developed for a broad scope of communications needs, and look at the they don't close until 2 am on the weekend. people working in health care: nurses, psycho-pathologies and social forces You can also check out the largest 1• therapists, social workers, program ·' underlying the problems." directors,residential care attendants,activity The course will be held at the L-----------------------------aides, home support workers, and many Abbotsford campus on Saturday, March 19 others." from 8:30 am- 12:30 pm. The fee is $40. "Health care is a very large and Cross-Cultural Sensitivity will help diverse area and I look forward to exploring nurses, therapists, and social workers learn the need in other settings and working to how to meet the needs of their clients from develop programming to meet those needs." non-mainstream cultures, and to learn new, The Winter/Springprogram includes·• ways of interacting with people from workshops on sexual abuse counselling, differing cultural backgrounds. The twointravenous therapy, communicating with day course will be .held at the Chilliwack special needs people, patient assessment, campus on March 24&25 from 9 am- 4 pm, horticultural therapy, cross-cultural and will be repeated at the Mission campus sensitivity, central venous access devices, on April 14 &15. The fee is $105. and wound management. You may register for any of the Four courses from the program will Health Sciences program courses at any be offered in March. UCFV centre. For more information on Sexual Abuse Counselling, a twothese and upcoming courses, phone Barb session workshop, will be held March 5 and Harms at 854-4538 or 792-0025, local 4368 12 at the Abbotsford campus. The course is at either number. for nurses, therapists, and social workers
UCFV & 4-H team up to off er agri-f air The University College of the Fraser Valley Agriculture department is holding its annual 4-H judging seminar and career faironSaturday,March 12. Young4-H'ers from many parts of the province are coming to the event to test their judging skills and find out more about agricultural career options. More than 100 participants are expected. The morning's activities will be held in the livestock barn at the Chilliwack fairgrounds. Judging will include various classes of livestock, forages, and feeds, a horticultural class, a clothing class and a n~ber of surprise classes. The public is invited to.observe the judging competition from 8:30 am to noon. At noon, the participants will move
totheAgricultureCentreattheChilliwack Campus for a barbecue and career fair. During the afternoon, 4-H participants will also have the opportunity to take linedancing lessons and attend an auctioneer c1ass, among other activities Local businesses and commodity groupshavecontributeddonationstooffset the costs of the day's activities. "Many of our current students have
Vince Viola Photo
Serving up a good time at the Silver Chalice is UCFV student Bob Cameron.
Winchester Gun Collection in British Columbia that Mr. See has put together. If you decide to go to Hope for the day, you can always visit the Kettle Valley Railway Tunnels or any of the other great attractions in the area. So, if you' re in the Hope area or are a student at UCFV Hope, stop in and check out the Chalice-if nothing else, I'm sure you'll have a good time.
,,,.;-:•:•
~~® e
AN
JESUSPRODUCED BY JOHN HEYMAN INSPIRATIONALFILMSPR!S£NTATION Of A GENESISPROJECTPRODUCTION DISTRIBUTEDBY INSPIRATIONALMEDIA,.
JESus
Campus <;:rusadefor Christ presents Wednesday, March 16 Room B216, Abby Campus 4pm Tickets: $1 advance or at the door.
a4-Hbackground,andwesee4-Hasagreat start for people who want to farm or work in the agricultural sector," says UCFV Agriculture director Norma Senn. "Sponsoringthejudgingseminarandcareer fair· gives us a chance to expose yowig people to some of our educational programs." L--------------------=;..._
LIMITED SEATING
so call Chris or Heather at 854-6988 to reserve your Seats __________
__,
UCFV Cascade
orld
.
-1ew
A Chronicle Of the Arts, Issues, & Intellectual Thought
·Anevening
with Shakespeare's Merry Wives ... B2
·We take a close lo.ok t Canada's rich mosaic ... B4 - 5
Modem science combines athletics and ... B6
Bl
B2
r-_rHEATRE I
bawdy romp tests talent
Rehearsing for the UCFV Theatre production The Merry Wives of Windsor are 1-r, Jeff Meadows and Tim Morris
T
■
Compiled By Monique Marchant
he third production of the UCFV Theatre
Departments' 1993/94season of comedy will be Shakespeare's delightful, bawdy romp The Merry Wives of Windsor. Legend has it that Queen Elizabeth I herself commissionedthis colourfulcomedythat featuresone of Shakespeare's most beloved and vainglorious characters Sir John Falstaff - in love! Mayhem and misrule hold sway, as the merry wives of the sober burgers of Windsor flaunt, taunt, and tease "bold" Sir John in this funniest and most ribald of Shakespeare's comedies. The challengingrole of Sir John Falstaff will be takenbytheatredepartmenthead IanFenwick.Fenwick has directednumerousproductionsfor the department, andcan be rememberedfor his stirringperformanceas Christy in the record breaking procuction of Quiet In The Land. Secondyeartheatrestudents Ann Cooper and Sharon Wallace take on the roles of mistress Page and mistress Ford, the merry wives. Their long suffering husbands are played by .veteran performers John Ayris and Rick Mawson. Theatre diplomagraduateLori Rippin is cast as the flighty mistress Quickly. Parson Hugh the Welshman and doctor Caius the Frenchman are played by Todd Ingram and Jeff
Meadows, both second year theatre students. Other performers include: Jason Coleman as Nym; Sam Dunbar as Shallow; Joe Fulgham as Pistol; BlairKeyzeras Slender;nm Morrisas Simple;Andrew Rennie as the host; Andrew Smith as Fenton; James Servizi as Rugby; Ken Smith as Bardoph; and Erin Wells as Anne Page. Other roles are taken by Rick.Aitchison, Jason Beauchene,Margaret Rayworth, and Warren Pullen. Eleven year old William Watchorn makes his acting debut·for the department as Robin. Set design for The Merry Wives of Windsor is by Astrid Beugellng with lighting design by Jim Wenting. Costume design is by Gordon Hamilton, and costume construction is supervised by Yvonne Krehbiel. The Merry Wives of Windsor opens Friday, March 11at 8 p.m., in the ChilliwackArts Centre,with two half price previewsMarch 9 and 10, and continues March 12 and 16 to 19 with matinee perofrmances March 15and 17 at 12:30p.m. Ticketsarenowonsale at the box office on the Chilllwack campus and at the Chilllwack Arts Centre. For moreinformationandreservationscall 7952814.
B3
CI_JUB SCENE
owan still moving crowds second time around ■
By Vince Viola
F
or those that like melodic rock and roll, February 22 was a night for it at Greg's Place.
The crowd of approximatelytwo hundred and twenty people were there to see Lawrence Gowan. From the first strum of the guitar to the last note on the piano, they heard some great rock and roll. The sound was as excellent as it could get for a night club, and the light show wasn't half bad either. But the musicianshipof Gowan with bassist Peter Fredette, ex-Kim Mitchell band member, was outstanding. The band was so tight and got into a groove that carriedover into the audience, they had people cheering and joining in on some sing-a-longs with Larry, too. For over two hours, Gowan played hits off of his last three albums with songs like Awake the Giant,StrangeAnimal,and his classic, CriminalMind.
Gowan "had people cheering and joining in''
The night ended with Gowan coming back for two encores. The second encore was a revised version of the Beatles hit StrawberryFieldsForever,which was done to perfection using his three sampling machines. All in all, Gowan was great and he says he'd like to come back. If you didn't catch him the first time, be sure to check him out when he returns. I'm sure you won't be disappointed. Vince Viola Photo
Local band poised for breakthrough Nirvana, Soundgar.den inspire unique sound ■
frontof the tape. It's from aLovecraftstory. In your music, you seem to have a lot of satire. Like in the track 'Mustard Gas', the lyrics seem so angry, but it comes across as so humorous because there's such a contrast. Well, the one thing we try not to do is take ourselves too seriously. We try to have fun with it. That's why when we're live we wear costumes and have props and monsters. We're more entertainers than musicians.
By Nolan Webb
Recently, I had the opportunity to interview Warren Banks, lead guitarist for one of Abbotsford' s finest bands, The Darkest of The Hillside Thickets... How did you come up with the band name? Our lead singer, Toren Atkinson, is a big fan of an author called H.P. Lovecraft, and there's a line from the Lovecraft story, TheTomb, in which a man "walked through the darkest of the hillside thickets." When did you guys get this band together?
In the summer of '91, we were going · to the ShuffleDemons,and we were walking down the street and we decided to be a band... We were talking to our friends MysteryMachine,and we said, "Why don't yougive us an opening slotr', and they said, "If you want we' IIgive you ten minutes", so we said "Holy Cow, okay." We've been an actual band for about two years now. What stuff did you listen to before you became a band? We all pretty much listened to the Seattle sound with Soundgarden and Nirvana, and also No Means No from Victoria How would you describe your sound? We're first and foremost catchy. Something that you won't mind listening
There's a lot of bands going in a lot of directions here.
to. We'resortofablendofalotofdifferent things. So, are you guys actively pursuing a Whataboutthelocalscene? · In the last six months, myself, recording deal? Right now we' re sending stuff outto Merrick Atkinson of The Draining Faces smaller independent labels in Washington and Garret Nichol made Veritable Shrine, a musical cooperative, with quarterly· State and Vancouver. newsletters and lots of gigs. Local bands aie welcome to join as long as they're Is there not much help from the Vancouver scene for bands out.here? serious. We'vehadquiteafewbandsapply Not voluntary anyways. Generally, recently. If they're serious about it and they they're like, "We're playing now so get off want to do something with music, then the stage." apply with a tape. What about the rest of the scene here? Abbotsford' s getting bigger and more people are moving in with more ideas. It's still not that easy around here, but people are open-minded. It's changing.
Where did the title for your latest release come from? Cthulhuriffomania!, our second release, comes from Cthula, the octopusheaded monster with the bat-wings on the
What will it take to make it big? Well, we sort of have to get in to Vancouver. We're starting to make some noise out there. We've got some good reviews from Discorder (UBC's music paper)whichis hard todo, and also Terminal City. We've had good gigs at the Hungry Eye and the Starfish Room.
The album Cthulhuriffomania! can be purchased at A&B Sound, all fine VancouvermusicstoresorthroughWarren.
TheDarkestof the HillsideThickets can be seen at: Abbotsford District Teacher's Hall (Cyril St., Abbotsford) March 18,TheLunaticFringewithDraining Faces and Swindlestick March 25, and The Town Pump April 12. For more info call Warren Banks at 859-8291.
B4
Spe~~.at :Rept;,· .,J,,J,/-','.iil?l'''., 1 ,:,;
;,
' .. .}
"'
, ,
· ,
,.,
.~,
· mult1culturalismis . ·b~i~ally,;people,l!lipg1 together·from.many, · differ~nt cultural backgrounds who preserve their heritage rather than amalgamate into a society. of rootless clones." ■ By Thor Forseth
A
little while back, as I was walking through a hallway 'in Building E, I noticed numerous posters on multiculturalism. Undoubtedly,many , of you have also seem them. That week was Multicultural Week and those posters were part of its promotion, which, to my knowledge, is climaxing in a special forum on that issue in the near future. As I was reading, "Multiculturalism is... Good citizenship... builds bridges, not walls... a united and prosperousCanada...", I noticedthat my initialreactionwas a little cynical.It is importantto read thingsintelligentlyand critically,buttoooften bias's undermine. I wonderedabout whether or not there w~,an agreementbetween what these posters advertis¢ and wl:l,~t iruµiyother genuinelyseein our society. I was 1}9tcontent,toview ii as dubiouspropaganda, tfius,~ decid,ed,edig deeperand hopefully-find,~m!!8!1§\\'.~Perhapsit wouldbe wise to point out my personal stance righ,! n<>w. This, sjibjec! bas c . become sacrosanct .and more than once even the smallest criticism of it has been met, unfortunately, with cries of . racism,neo-nazismandlike, by the politically-correct-at-alJcosts crowd. I believe that multiculturalismis a positive thing. I am against racism in all its various shapes and forms. So, what am I trying to get at? , · ' The'ftrst tiling is how effective is Canada's official multlculturali~ ~,wodcipg oµt its, impi,ru,mtand broad mandate, in replm:jng"w-iJ,id,ow-dre~ing'; with suJ)stance and tangible results. Obviously, in this it has its flaws. However, for all you honest ~keptl.cs9ut thereJi~e myself, it is impof:tantJo;teaJ,izetbatmiilticulturalism's·resoll!"ces are limited. If you tbinkyou coulrl'doitbetter, then why'not get involved? ' · .Secondly, how •efficiently, is ,,·Canada's multicultbralismbudget of approxirilat~ly40 million being used? "Is it being eq!)itablydistributed,among the various .; cultural groups? ,To,find answers to questions like these, it , "seems that sometimes one needsto dig. Personally;I feel
· ticul---to <§a,nadi But what r allf)s o~ d make up multiculturalism in Canada. aninfluencethroughthingslikeimmigration polides and nsoring subsidies;but that is about all. Amul · ltural society is quite different from one that is,not¥ benefits of this diversity in respect to the creativity and enrichment of ideas, solving problems.
;::~:!Jt::~:~~ ~,~-::'1?=~~J!l~ *
9
.~ .,.~~:
'.:i~C:.ra:!e::::ii:°:i:~~al
1,1
@
•
an4~.
, .
re::=i:~m:; ::
thing de~~·._,,._+<. ·•·.·.-. ·....·-.... -.·•·· .• < e of them. Others see it as creating ffeolllem"'tbuidffi"a~~eptibn ":dv/ the dominant culture can often see it as a .,Canadi~Jublic as beingllostile tow.ardsmulticulturalism;1 s is hence slogans couldJ,bavea pacifying effect. ,Thenagain, reality, ,sfliei£n!l~§f'l!e$f,tt,~~ , . . r flo~ght s~~~~ici9\ll" ' "' ~!9\ policy? 1\H+.@ :f,,~!SU,O~~t;tobe " , . ,tob_using-con~~i\1:~,F licy is meansof.~emsmg t<l sell,,a/polieyiik:,e,onewould for ';I Bey<>nd·t!'e ' defi11i.tio uv .. rc.....,yperceive ·• multi vemmenltii lyis~f theisl es itis what "'' breatb@ng.1)Jle~; . *',, they fi get away '" .Wei¢fy . lbitdlJ.'IDUltioolturalism in Canada-is a social 31,itl'W ~,. 1cialstance wf J>Oli~,reafi»',~ndingonhowonechooses to perceive they mote. An ],~on:~ iith(if~~J?Yit~r~11t~,,~!t'_g ~~ 'u~p)l, , example is is the Cam~l"imnotJIJSt'Some governmenrpolteyY< If thatisthe ' American· . g pot" policy and the Canadian"mosaic". ting pot" policy is based on a theory that case,tbennowonder.thereisso-muchpessimismtowardsit, The" w,®19;taintedwith thei'infamouscompauy;it keeps 'in·the'•public,w; t.k~C\llturctl homo neity is best for a nation and its people, that eye! , , differeecesere d problemsand tension. The U.S.has bad For me, multiculturalismis basically people living more than its stiare of racial riots! Pursuing such a policy together from many different cultural backgrounds who doe.snot chang its multicultural reality, it only denies it. ion only breeds more anger,ignorance, preserve theirheritagerather than amalgamateinto a society This form of re and probably many more racial riots as people continue of rootless clones. If one has this, then one has their struggle for dignity and self-respect multiculturalismwith or without government. ' ~=======·!!:.··_'.:.:::.:':::ln:::a::..· n::' u:::tsha~e=ll~, i~t.:is:::th::e~pr::e::se::n=ce:.· ..:'o:.f .::C:::an;::'ada==,,=s=peo=p=l=e-=--===:..''-=· ~Th~=e::::"=m~ ·c" policy does not go against the grain of 0
reality,but recognizesand respectsit. I am not sa~i Canadahas never h• problemssimilarto ~e u.s.•·i.~ we have. Howe , by .following a "mosaic,iplll~ governmentencoprasesandproniOleSawareo~.-• appreciation, How does it do this? It addressescommu encouraginginteraction,co-operation,anddialo various cultural groups. It deals with the problem of racism . services to be pro ·
"multiculturalism is not an ends, but a means, to better serve Canada's rich and diverse makeup of citizens. ,,
. more made-to-fit w
In essence, · possible integraf participation within soc while at the same time forcing assimilation.
For this to really " it has to be more thl government's policy. Canadianpeopleneed to make it work. Theycan, butit1 to have that large popular and grassrootssupport. Whc or not we chooseto see each other (comingfromthe vru cultural heritages that we do) on equitable and c~ grounds, does not rest on the state, but on you anc through the decisions we make. There is a great opportunityto do this, right he1 campus! One of UCFV's largest departments is l Almost400 students participate in the program.
BS
Re .QgRi:i·eour urd,q:g.e cltllfurai. differences · ■
By Monique Marchant
Multicult ism is a Canadian word, a Canadian concept, yet it is something that many people in our country would have difficulty defining, let alone understanding. Sometimes it is defined in opposition to what is considered to be an American concept, the melting pot. This melting pot is fairly self explanatory. All people who live in the United States are proud Americans. TheY,are a unified whole, no matter where they may originally conie from, or what group in society they may . part of. ' In Canada ulticulturalism is always impressed upon us, yet what exactly is it? Neither my dictionary nor thesaurus recognized the word ''multiculturalism", ''multicultural", or "cultural", but they did contain the word "culture". Webster's inth New Collegiate Dictionary defines culture as a: The integrated pattern of human knowledge, belie . and behavior that depends upon man's capacity for learning and transmitting knowledge to succeeding gen 'ans b: the customary beliefs, social forms, and material traits of a racial, religious, or social group. · A lot can be said for the American way in that they stand as a whole, as a proud country, yet this may also be their falling down. Lack of understanding of different goups has resulted in difficulties all over the world. Multiculturalism allows people to retain some sense of individuality, to be a part of a small group within the whole. Whether e melting pot or the multiculturalism approach is the successful way to run a country, only the future can tell us. Realistically, they,both have their problems. Countries that crumble quite often do so from within. The crumbling of the melting pot as people struggle to get ou to be recognize$l. The crumbling of a country.which encourages multiculturalism, the creation of many arts which are not solidly meltef together in anyway to form 'awhole;, If the American and theCanadian way~could some how become one, where we could have a country that recognized each individual group within society while still having strong national ties, then Canada would be a truly· al country, · " " ?§ t-" · $~ F · . ed as being the we, butthere is a1ot to tilsaid fora united ltisimpo tthateveryoneis ,canfdian· flag. ·'~t'f \',.,:,., \ . " ,." #' ~-·' ••• ' . ,, front. for all groups to be proudly wav -~: ia • ,,:.;"?;
what
:n· .· ,.~% s,.., .. ,.,o·· ~-
'
.
..
~;~ ~
••Y
1:.•. :~.,
Mullicultutalism:: ·wnatis it to you?
,0~'
t."f olicy?.
•·
~t
pse
..... iU,
. If you arewantirirto broaden your circle of friends, ocjustcheerup someone's day with a smile and a handshake, amsideranESLstudent! yOIHl'lOUld like u, work on that second or third . language, often the partment can assign you to a student who speaks it; while helping you, they can, in return, practice English speaking with you.
>
.,
-'ety.ofiuiiures.within a society."- Cibelle· ... '
.,
:~.
w
:ty, not
Ilic, I
a
l'he eed her DUS
··
· · ns U.ving·together with\a'e6minongoal."·- Jascm't,r
, "''r~w ($;\f=, ·?«,->t i4 ntculturesli ,,: . 1
I bad an opportunity to speak with Jon Shanks' ESL cJass. lnconcludingourtimetogether, we discussed practical ways to build bridges between Canada's cultural groups: things like sports, festivals, music, community activities, and making friendships. There is nothing profound in this, yet, it works when we act and take the initiative.
.
.c,,,_
'II\~-: i,:<"):-
,
%Jt"r,.z, :· ____
'
er'
_ · ·: f•
¾
. ·.·• . . ,.,.·"' . .
• •
. .
/t{}{?:P~~-·::_'°?:,~·t, .
,A "
efa1ong." :t~s· :l!:!
I did notaddressracismmuch in this article; however, I wouldlike to mention the following. Racism is often a mechanism of defense. When people genuinely care, and 1D1conditionallyextend the hand of friendship, defenses often come down-and with it, racism! ¥-~(
In conclusion, multiculturalism is a reality and not just a policy. I am convinced that there are ways to bring
ing me
improvement to it We can maybe start by realizing that the policy of multiculturalism is not an ends, but a means, to better serve Canada's rich and diverse makeup of citizens.
:on SL.
Special thanks toDorrineGaribray, Karen Redekopp, Jon Shanks and his class, and Colin Ridgewell, for their time, input. and support
C
1tr, :"4%
t«>. Sf¼"
• ;f;<=i<¼ i.t ;:}
·-different culturesfoundin one society,livingby the same,5tandards and sets·· They have differentopinionsand beliefs,and they must work togetherin uniso to keep peace."- Trevor ..
"M
s.
"Equ ity. Togetherness."- Paul
B6
OPINION
n unrepentant crirn.inal ■
I
~
am a criminal. Not because I kill people, rob elderly women or torture small animals in the privacy of my bedroom. I am a criminal because I participate in the underground economy. Yes, according to my Webster's, evading the GST qualifies as a crime. And I have, on occasion, purchased goods or services without paying the government their cut. As have about 26 million other Canadians. However, we all know that the "everybody does it" defence is not legit. We were so reminded recently by that beacon of virtue, federal Revenue Minister David Anderson. ''The underground economy is costing the federal treasury billions a year," declared Anderson. He vowed back onto the path of honesty, goodness, and virtue. I was unclear on the implications of this pronouncement. Search and seizure raids? Random interrogations? Identity cards? Perhaps CSIS will initiate a Revenue Intelligence division. Realistically, the government can do absolutely nothing to clamp down on the underground economy. On one level, the government has no moral authority to fight the underground economy. Successive federal governments have fueled the situation through rapacious
TRADES
xploring the field of machinery ■ ■
By James K wantes
By Doug Colby Photo By Bryan Sikora
L
you happen to spend the greater part of your day with your butt firmly planted on the seat of a tractor, then choosing a unit with the ultimate in comfort and practicality is your number one priority. On March 2, a group of representatives from John Deere farm equipment, comprised of members from across B.C., descended on Abby Campus for a series of meetings, demonstrations and product comparisons. The farm equipment business is a huge market, and product education is a vital matter in this industry. U.C.F.V. trades students got in on the act, and "were crawling all over the units" according to Faculty Advisor Joe Kovacs. ''Twice in one year" U.C.F.V. has been treated to the industry show and ten said Kovacs, and often "this equipment is new to the field, students are seeing machinery which has just hit the market". On site in the machine shop were two state-of-the-art John Deere tractors, and one Ford unit used for comparison.
-
Testing the hydraulics of the newest of tractors on the market are (l-r), Henk Klop and Larry Cleevely. In a joint venture, UCFV and John Deere, the tractor giant, brought in 3 tractors for an instructional session.
taxation and irresponsible spending habits, essentially riving honest, law-abiding citizens into crime. On a legal level, the feds would have toembarlc upon a massive prison-building infrastructure program to house this new criminal class. This is economically unfeasible given the serious deficit and debt problem. Finally, on a political level, attempts at enforcement would backfire in a big way. People recognize a naked emperor when they see one. The vast majority of underground economizers are hard-working, law-abiding people who pay income tax, UI premiums, Canada pension premiums, PST, and GST, not to mention exorbitant gasoline and alcohol taxes. They're willing to pay he price ...to a point The recent cigarette tax revolt in Quebec was very instructive. Government crossed the line; the people rebelled. This is a process that Canadians may have to grow used to: It seems to be the only language our government understands. But, at the end of tl)e day, participation in the underground economy is still a crime. People must take responsibility for their actions. So must governments. By the way, Webster's also defines "crime" as "something reprehensible, foolish, or disgraceful." Who is the criminal again?
B7
HEALTH
Kinesiology a diverse, ■ ByRhondaElliot yet intense study The
fitness craze of the seventies launched a new awareness of personal conditioning, and people have become much more educated on health related issues. It is no longer acceptable to most people to lead a sedentary lifestyle, and people are walking, jogging, swimming and working out to get into shape and attain a felling of well-being. Knowledge of human anatomy and the role of the musculoskeletal system in physical activity allows for enhanced physical ability and fitness. Dr. Greg Anderson, a member of the UCFV Kinesiology department, acknowledges a great interest in the study ofbuman motion and physical activity. Anderson explains that kinesiology is an applied science which takes information from other disciplines, such as physiology, anatomy, sports psychology, and nutrition, and applies
this to tbe study of human movement. "Our faculty offers 13 courses, and we are hoping to develop a oneyear certificate program and a two-year diploma program. These programs would include study in fitness and conditioning, exercise physiology, and basic science, supplemented by courses in business and counselling skills. There would also be a mandatory work study program." Anderson indicates that other plans for tbe department include establishing a "centre for active living" on campus, wbicb would offer fitness I testing, • exercise prescription, special interest and certification courses.
''Peoi.I:'nle
•
•
differentbeginning an
athletic program tend to attempt too much, too soon, • causing overuse injuries'' - Greg Bay
"The centre would provide an information data base for the community, and serve to promote the concept of active living." Anderson is currently kept busy challenging bis students, and performing research on physiological functioning in children. In the past, however, he's had extensive exposure to working with athletes. While a professor in Cape Breton, Anderson worked with the Edmonton Oiler farm team as an exercise physiologist. He has also worked with the Vancouver Canucks, and with the national athletes involved in rowing, cycling, and skating. The interest in all levels of health and fitness has led to a rapid growth in the field of sports physiology and sports medicine in the last two decades. Along with increased participation in sporting activities, there is an increase in _sports related injwies .. Greg B~y. a physiotherapist at the Fraser Valley Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine Clinic in Abbotsford, regularly sees injuries resulting from improper training techniques. "People beginning an athletie program tend to attempt too much, too soon, causing overuse injuries," says Bay. "The body is unable to adapt to this sudden increase in activity, and the end result is injury." Regarding injuries sustained during sports, Bay says "the majority of athletic injuries I see are sprains and strains to various muscles and joints. This can be an ankle sprain sustained on the basketball court, or a muscle sprain on the
Bryan SikoraPhoto
Checking the pulse of Sue Parke, I, is Dr. Greg Anderson, a member of the Kinesiology Department here at UCFV. The Department offen over 13 counes, and is presently attempting to imtitute a diploma program.
soccer field."
After sustaining an injury, the sports medicine professional makes an assessment, and develops a treatment plan. The key to successful treatment of athletic injuries is to educate the patient on prevention, care, and treatment techniques. It is the role of the sports medicine person to enable male and femaleatbletesof all skill levels to participate . to their fullest ability in recreational activities. It is important to note, however, that we all have a responsibilitytounderstaildthefactorsinvolvedinmodifying
our levels of activity. Toe best thing you can do if you' re not currently involved in a regular fitness program, says Bay, is to take part in an activity that you enjoy. · "People are more apt tocontinue with activities that they have fun doing, and do not perceive as bard work." The best advice to anyone not involved in a regular fitnessplanistobeginwithaneasy,non-strenuousprogram, then gradually increase the intensity and frequency. Remember, the main thing is to get in shape and have fun!
B8
Ed,i·torial Ambition AND action needed in office
The 1994Fal I semester wi 11bring us shorter classes. we are told. The Cascade brought you the story (page A3. this issue), due to the fact that a memo became avai I able to us. This particular memo stated that this important issue had been •on the tab I e• since November. 1993. Let's see: November 1 993 to Mar.ch 1994. That is 4 months that this issue was said to be •on the table.• _presumably at the UCFV Board meetings. of which the current Student Society is supposedly to be part of. Why then, were the Student Society not aware of this rescheduling of the timetable? And if they did know.
why did they not pass on the information to the Student Body? Perhaps they did not know what was even happening. What then, is our Student Society doing? Where are those much talked about microwaves? The Thursday soc i a Is? The · lunches? I only hope the new Student Society_ takes a greater interest in the business of representing the Student Body. Talk is cheap. The peop I e who pay the Student Societyfeeswant more from those elected!
• • •
That said, it is that ti me of year when we e I ect
Letters T-o Ed.
non-activeness - but by the involvement of the Student Society. at al I levels!
• • •
On to brighter topics. Congratulations to the UCFV Lady Cascades basketba 11 team! They recent I y beat Trinity Western U. to win the BCCAA Championship. UCFV is now the #1 team in British Columbia. Along the way to the top, the Cascades maintained a perfect 18 - 0 record. That is dominance! They wi 11now travel to Lethbridge where they will play for the National Championship M,rch 14 -
1 8. Excel lent Cascades!
work.
ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE
Air thin on Burnaby Mtn.
The CASCADE welcomes letters to Ed. All letters must be typed and double spaced, and include your name, phone#, and student#. All letters will be published verbatim. Pseudonyms will be published, but only if actual name is known to the CASCADE.
Thank You!
a new student government. This new government wi 11be in off iceforthe 1994/ 95 academic year. If you are interested in the decision-making process OR just want to get involved in organizing special events ( i.e •. guest speakers to pub nights). this is your chance. Become a voice at UCFV and help determine your future on campus. · There are many positions available. If you are interested. don't hesitate to drop in Room E244 or E242 on the Abby campus. Those of you not able to drop by in person. feel free to call collect to 8544529. Let's make next a year to remember - not by the
Is anyone out there?
Commerce or Computer Science class. This way, we'd learn the real value of an education, and leave the pursuit of Let us bow our heads now for the intellectual and artistic mumbo-jumbo to poor, misled taxpayer. the simple and misled. In a recent Vancouver Sun article, If Shakespeare and Van Gogh had an SFlJ student described the shock that had any common sense, they would have would be felt by Canadian working stiffs embraced careers in upon dropping in on marketing or post-secondary If Shakespeare and Van physics, bidding institutions and and discovering students Gogh had had any common literature paintingafondadieu. enrolled in such sense, they would have We study eclectic courses as embraced careers in Aristotle, Mills, Lesbian Studies. Shelley, and Horror of marketing or physics Chomsky, when we horrors. should be learning Perhaps they about information mega-super-freeways, would find other students delving into multi-leveled shopping channels, the Tokyo courses such as Ethical Studies, Canadian Exchange, Nielsen ratings, and QVC Literature, or Italian Neo-Realist Film. takeover bids. He points o_utthat if tuition fees We could tum our post-secondary reflected the real costs of pre-subsidized institutions into massive Anthony Robbins education, people would choose their training centers (Barry Melrose would prog~ more carefully. approve), relegating the peripatetic Fine Naturally, all of us artsy-fartsy Fine Arts programs to interactive 1V only. Arts and Liberal Arts students would drop What an·exciting world. our deeper quests for some understanding After all, business is business. and meaning of humankind's ontological journey and rush hell-bent for the nearest
By Doug Colby
Dear Editor;
Dear Readers:
Attention staff and students, have you noticed the doors between E and B Buildings are fixed open. The heavy doors on the fourth floor of E Building between the classrooms and the washrooms are also fixed open. The physically challenged students have worked on an easier access through these doors sinceE Buildingbecame functional. We wish to thank the College for understanding our needs, and rectifying the problem of opening the heavy doors.
Due to the lack of Letters to Ed., Ed. is considering pissing everyone off. Or has that already happened? Is there nothing that chokes your chicken; burns your butt; cheeses you off; etc. etc. Unreal! I wonder what sort ofbrouhauhau it would take to get YOU off your butt. Maybe the reduction of class time perhaps. Time will only tell.
Sheridan DeCecco
Ed.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Proud (heh,heh) of Student Government! Dear Editor
I am just writing to you to list my overwhelming satisfaction with the student society this year! Because of their strong leadership and efficient overall organization, they have given not only myself, but the rest of the student body something, well a lot of things to be proud of. First, they ignored the board meetings almost all of last semester, to the point where Dr. Jones sent them a letter urging our student representatives to attend. Thank goodness they did because they all stood straight like puppets, oops ... I mean free thinkers and gloriously praised theideaofpayparking. Forthatl'meternally grateful. Butwait! Theywentonestepbetter, in light of the upcoming spring semester
Jayce Henderson, (the president; betcha didn't know that!) chirped that the $255 fee, which is a bit higher than the $105, would be quite economical for all of the students. I must .confess, where would the world be today if we had leaders like that? Overall, I'm very elated that the money I pay each semester to the student society budget, as a part of my tuition is being well spent. I hope that Jayce, Kevin, and even little Brent spend it wisely on their gas allowance, oops ... I mean on the Student Body. This year is quickly drawing to a close and once again it makes me feel all squishy inside, knowing bow much fun I had this year at all of those Student Society activities. You know the... well it's not important. What is important is that I am proud of my Student Government! Jeff Tisdale
The CYISCYL'D'E Needs You! The UCFV Student Newspaper bas openings 'in the following positions: Photographer(s) Reporters ... Advertising Representatives P.R. Representative(s) Those interested in pledging your allegiance please drop by our office in Room E242, Abby Campus, or call 854-4529.
A7
Sports
Bryan Sikora Photos
The UCFV Lady Cascades look forward to competing at the Nationals, with hopes of bringing home the 1994 National Championship banner.
Cascades BC Champi_ons UCFV Lady Ca_scades head to Lethbridge, Alta. for CCAA Basketball Nationals with perfect record The UCFVLady Cascadesare#l in British Columbia Defeating the Trinity Western University Lady Spartans 2 games to zero, to talce the BC Championship. · In the process, he Cascades have kept their record perfect In league and play-off action, they have succeeded in maintaining f 18 - 0 record. The first game of the best of three series saw the Cascades win 72 - 62 over the Spartans. .,,.The Cascades saw a fifteen point lead in the first half dwindle to a one point game at the half. Olrista Toews from 1WU stepped up to score 11 points in the first half.
The Fraser Valley women regained a 20 point lead in the second half, only to see 1WU fruitlessly fight back at the end of the game. Four Cascades were in double figures: Danielle Moe with 17, Tricia Grant with 15,SueParkehad 13,andDenise Rehman had 11. In the seocnd game at Trinity We~tern U., the Cascades once again defeated the Spartans 62 - 44. Before an electric crowd,· the Cascades out-played the Spartans to talce the BCCAA Championship title. Leading the Cascades in this game were Sue Parke with 16 points, Tricia Grant with 13 and Carol Vinson with
12. Parke also grabbed 11 rebounds. Denise Rehman played a huge game defensively, blocking 4 shots in each game of the series. · With this win, the Cascades will be ranked higher going into the National Championships, held at the Lethbridge College in Alberta on March 14 - 18. Cascade reporter Bryan Sikora will be traveling with the team to Lethbridge in their quest for the National Championship. Filing reports from the field, Sikora will keep you up-to-date .on the Cascades' progress. Best of luck to the Lady Cascades!
Cascades dolVn VCC; gain berth to Nationals for 3rd straight year Rehman and Vinson Outstanding
The Cascades have based their great play on the defemive game. Here,#10, TriciaGrantguardsanopposingplayer from the VCC Fakom, in a 74 - 59 win at home.
The UCFV women's basketball team are heading to the Canadian College National Championships for the third year in a row. The Cascades will be travelling to Leth bridge, Alberta March 14-18. February 18 and 19 UCFV earned a birth to the nationals by downing VCC in two straight games. Friday night the VCC women kept close to the Cascades till the ten minute mark of the first half, then the Cascades began slowly pulling away. The Cascades held a 26 point lead in the second half which was cut to 15 with a final score of74-59. Sue Parke contributed big inside with 18 points, while Carol Vinson and Danielle Moe controlled the tempo on the outside hitting for 13 and 16 points respectively. Saturday VCC hosted the Cascades at Langara. VCC was trying to keep the series going while the
for UCFV
Cascades were confident they could finish the series that night, and they did just that with a final of 55-39. An outstanding defensive performance was contributed by 6'1" post Denise Rehman. Rehman dominated the paint with 5 blocked shots and 5 steals. Rehman continued her outstanding game with 14 rebounds and 12 points. Rehman was not the only hot Cascade on Saturday night Carol Vinson continues to rampage through the opposition with her driving offensive moves and her "in~ your-face defense". Vinson absorbed an incredible amount of punishment as she was hammered time after time while driving to the hoop. The punishment continued as she took the defensive charge and dove to save or steal the loose ball. Vinson netted 19 points with an outstanding shooting percentage of 50% from the field.
AS
Sports
Harry Jerome Comeback award goes to Tracy Macleod Sport B.C. is pleased to announce Tracy MacLeod as the winner of the 1993 Harry Jerome Comeback Award. MacLeod, a resident of Abbotsford, was selected for her remarkable return to basketball after the lass of her right leg. The award was presented at the 28th Annual Sport B.C. Athlete of the Year Awards Banquet on February 26th at the Hotel Vancouver. The banquet was cohosted by SportB.C. andOverwaitea/ Saveon-Foods. Tracy MacLeod played basketball for two years at Fraser Valley College, becoming a Canadian All Star in her final year. She went on to play for the University of Brandon Bobcats of the Great Plains Athletic Conference, one of the toughest in
theCIAU. In her first year of play at the university level, MacLeod averaged 11.2 points and 6.2 rebounds per game, malcing her the team's second leading scorer and rebounder. On January 9th, 1993, MacLeod shattered her right tibia and fibula in a game. Complications arose after surgery and the leg was eventually amputated below the knee. Fitted with a standard walking prosthesis, MacLeod returned to the Bobcats and played in the first nine games of the season. In the these games she averaged 12 minutes of play, 8 points and 4 rebounds per game. . The Harry Jerome Comeback Award goes to a special sort of athlete-one who
demonstrates courage above and beyond the usual rigours of training and competing. It recognizes the athlete who has made a courageous comeback after suffering a physical disability. Conceived by longtime Vancouver sportsmanFrankBain,theawardperpetuates the memory of great Canadian athletesprinter Harry Jerome. He came back from a crippling leg injury to win Olympic, Commonwealth and Pan-American Games awards. Tracy MacLeod was selected by a panel of B.C. sport media-from a field of three nominees including: Paul Henderson (cycling) and Anita Lee (swimming).
Canada puts down the hatntner in Norway By Jeff Tisdale Myriam Bedard. Jean-Luc Brassard. Edi Podivinsky. These are a few of the thirteen medal winners that represented Canada recently at the winter Olympics is Lillehammer, Norway. This total blows away the old mark of seven set in 1932 and equaled in 1992. These games were a source of triumph and tragedy for our athletes. The accomplishments of Myriam Bedard, who won two gold medals in the biathlon, have been touted as the greatest individual achievement at the international level since 1984, whenGeatanBoucherwonagoldand a silver in speed skating.
Jean-Luc Brassard of Quebec, on the other hand, merely solidified his claim as the greatest freestyle mogi.Jller in the world today by winning the gold medal. Edi Podivinsky did the impossible, winning a medal in an event which he was expected to finish no higher than 10th. However, for all of the stories of personal/national pride there are of course those of a tragic nature. The women's short track speed skating team suffered frustrating results as they could not compete evenly with the wild, hell-bent for the leather tactics of American Cathy Turner. In each race with Turner, the Canadian skaters Nathalie Lambert,SylvieDaigleandisabelleCharest
were cut off, mugged and accosted All this in a sport which ironically regards any contact whatsoever as grounds for disqualification. Perhaps the biggest disappointment for Canada came from figure skating. Heading into the Games there was much anticipation as to who would finish first and second. Woi.Jlditbe Stojko, then Browning, or vice versa? Sadly, Browning fell in the first day of competition which guaranteed that he would be out of the medal hunt in his last Olympics. Stojko on the other hand skated superbly on both days of the competition, yet was rewarded with only a silver. Once again the question of bias entering the scoring decision arose, but appears to have fallen on deaf ears. Perhaps the biggest achievement by Canada of these Games was the rags to riches run of the national hockey team. They proved the experts wrong and turned the skeptics into believers as they battled their way into the gold medal game, only falling short in the shoot-out.
Vinni's Top 10 Reasons Why the N.B.A. Will Miss Michael Jordan By Vince Viola 10. It will cost the N.B.A. more to engrave Seattle Supersonics on the Championship trophy. 9. His Tongue, Tongue, Tongue. 8. Not as many deals will be made on the golf course anymore. 7. The Moon Walk ...oops! Wrong guy. 6. Ballpark-franks wll actually go to the ballpark ...from the hardwood. 5. Writers will have to suck up to someone else now. 4. Hanes may now use Hulk Hogan to model its underwear. 3. Scottie Pippen could actually become a superstar - NOT! 2. White Sox revenue might increase - but that'sjust Chicago Bull. 1. It's more difficult to say "Shaquille O'Neal" in Japanese. Bryan Sikora Photo
Annoying the opposition was Paul Klein's goal when he brought an electric car horn to both the VCC game and the TWU game.
Next Issue: The top ten suggestions to the Vancouver Canucks on how they can get their shit together.
Greg Falk and the UCFV Cascades hope to improve in the 1994195 season.
Cascades look·ahead to next season 93/94 B-ball squad victory-challenged. In a hard fought battle at the Clearbrook Community Center, the Cascade Men's basketball team lost to the Malaspina Mariners 95 - 69. High scorers for the UCFV Cascades at this February 19 match were Mark Wapples with 18 points, followed by Bruce Hildebrand with 14. With this loss, the Cascades' season ended with a record of 4 - 10. The CASCADE wishes to acknowledge the huge effort put forth by these guys. A big hand to those warriors of the hardwood: Greg Falk TroyGuze Hussein Hollands DanMacLeod Tim Bartel Reid Trustham Mark Wapples Chris Spence Bruce Hildebrand RonTaJnis Kraig Tyfting And their coaches: TomAntil Sam Vandermeulen Chuck Kiem (mgr.)
A special Thank .Youto the Official Scorers and Tllllers: Melissa MacDonald Andrea Page Lana Beaulieu
A9
Entertainment SIMPLY SUBLIME
Powerful Enigma needs no enema By Buzz & Skeeter When was the last time you heard an album, not just a song, but an entire album, that was so powerful that you had to just sit there in awe, revelling in its greatness (OK, apart from the Smashing Pumpkins)? Probably the last time you heard Enigma. The last album, MCM ... or whatever it was, was really great · It was. Really. No, I'm not lying to you, it was great. (That means go buy it). But this, this is amazing. The music is so powerful, emotionally uplifting. It is, like the last one, very sensually musically it makes you feel higher, almost putting you in a (god no!) philosophical, one with nature
and the universe type of mood/groove, but without the sappiness that some bands ooze when they try something like that And the lyrics - very poignant, very powerful. "Don't be afraid to be weak/ Don't be too proud to be strong/ Just look into your heart my friend/ That will be the return to yourself/ the return to innocence." I like it, and so will you. Buy it. Oh, and I should say that if it wasn't for that cool, cool place called Rhino cappuccino, I never would have heard this. So go there, get some really good coffee, andhearsomecooltunes. You'llthankme. Coming Next Time: I will once again be brazen, outspoken and offensive. Join me, won't you!
GOOD EA TS \VITH JILL
Short hour malady; momentary madness a definite cure The Keg comes to the, Fraser Valley By Jill Bryant Unless you've been living in your you closetsince themiddleoflastsemesier, probably have been to or beard about the new Keg in the Valley on West Railway Street in Abbotsford. H you haven't been there, this one,' s definitely worth getting out of that enclosed space. Obviously most of the Fraser Valley has figured out that this place exists--it is almost always busy, and you should expect to wait for a few minutes before being seated. These people certainly know how to make a good first impression though-if it's very busy and the wait is longer than ten minutes, they often put out a veggie tray with dip in the fayer for one to munch on while waiting. Granted, this place isn't cheap, but you can get over this obstacle by attending any UCFV Activities-sponsored event (the basketball games are a prime example, however,you'reoutofluckbynow)andthe nice people al the door will p-obably give you a coupon for a free appetizer. It's especially amusing to go into the Keg with about eight of your friends (or enemies-it doesn't really matter), slap down your coupons, and promptly order the mostexpensiveappetizeron the menu, with water to drink. Talk about a cheap evening outthis one won't cost you a cent! The Shrimp Gratinee is especially delicious, but be careful when you pick up the cute li.!tle fork from the bot plate they present your food on. Dub! It really takes a brain to leave a metal forlc on a really bot plate-and they wonder why people are plunging their
f'mgers into their water glasses. Just remember, I warned you! Of course, if you have a bmnansized appetite rather than that of a small rodent, you may wish to embellish this rather small portion with a full meal. Unfortunately,mybudgetdoesn'tstretchto these luxuries, so you'll have to take·their word for it and try them yourself. The other option js dessert (my favorite food group). The Keg has come up with this inaedibleconcoction they call "Momentary Madoess"-chocolateand vanillaiceaeam, peanut butter and chocolate cookie-aumb base, withwarmchocolatesauceandpeanuts OD top. Can you say heaven? This is almost too much to eat by yourself, so itis perfectly all right to share. Be warned though-you may have to fight for the last bite. There are two really weird things about the Keg. Nmnberoneisthestaff-theyalmost look like they're having fun (not a usual occurrence). The service is very good, and all the servers are friendly enough to engage you in conversation. This is one place that I would always recommend tipping, because they almost always deserve it. Numbertwoweirdthingisthebours. They'reonlyopenfor 5-lOpm, which means no lunches, and no midnight munchies. This is really too bad, because the mellow atmosphere and classic ambiance would lend themselves well to both lunch and the late evening/ early morning bungries. Other than these two slightly skewed policies, the Keg gets my vote of confidence. Check it out-and don't forget those coupons!
CANADIAN
o
a fan of bis earlier stuff, but the ,-,,,,,.., whole unplugged phenomenon \ fits his style perfectly. This music is diverse, intelligent and generally a good listen, even though it's from a guy who's ~ climbed every bandwagon there ,,,,.., everwas,fromglam-rockinthe eighties (i.e. 'Strange Animal') to bis present unplugged status.
.J..
By Nolan Webb Sincebe'sintownforsomeconcerts, I think a few words are in order regarding Bryan Adams. First of all, anyone who questions bis status as a Canadian is an idiot. What I would like to question is the loyalty of his fans. Of the trillions of people who own Adam's"WakingUp TbeNeigbbours"CD or even that damned '1bree Musketeers" soundtrack, I wonder how many know about or can appreciate his "Into The Fire" release? Real fans didn't hop right on that old bandwagon just because of ''Everythir.g I Do". Adams willfindouthowmanyfanshe really has ifhe shies away from bis bottlesgeneric-radio-pop sound and ever experiments on a disc again like he did on "Into The Fire". But the likelihood of Adams pulling bis hands out of the American pot of gold to save musical integrity is slim. So when you're shelling out forty bucks to sit in the nosebleed seats at the Coliseum to hear "Please Forgive Me" for the million-and-first time, ask yourself is you really respect and enjoy bis music or if you're a mass-media clone. Now for some reviews: CRASH TEST DUMMIES - God Shuffled His feet This release is a lot like their first, in that their music is basically the samethrougbout Youeitherloveordespise (I lean to the latter) Brad Roberts' low virtually range-less voice. Some of this is catchy but none of the music is technically difficult or even challenging. This will lead to splitting migraines after more than one listen to this CD. And I swear 'MMM MMMMMM' sounds similar to 'Superman Song' from last album, except this song has even dumber lyrics. All in all, pretty lame...no wonder they're getting popular in the States. LAWRENCEGOW AN -But You Can Call Me Larry: I wasn't expecting very much from this, given the fact that I'm not
z
INDIE SPOTUGHT
~
~
BUM - Wanna Smash Sensation: This Victoria group is famous for their funk-punk style. They play Vancouver clubs night after night and they've got a fairly strong local fan base. That's good because they're never going to crack the mainstream market with their sound. It's simple punk, not violent or angry or outrageous. It doesn't turnmycrank.1404HarrisonSt.#5Victoria, B.C. V8S 3S2 SMUGGLERS - In The Hall Of Fame: These guys are fun and simple, straight ahead punkisb rock. Classics on this album include a tribute song called 'Alan Thicke' and the ultra-catchy 'Vancouver B.C.'. This CD, highlighting the best of the band over the years is a welcome addition to the collection of anyone who likes to party and just plain have fun. 2874BellevueAve., WestVancouver,B.C. V7V 1E8 BEA VENDOG - Holy Cow: This is the well-produced first release from a young and energetic band. Their music exudes those same qualities, high-paced music with clean vocals and tonnes of potential. Give this band a little more time and they're sure to be in the same ranks as DoughboysandPure, who share a collective sound with them. 110 Clarence, Suite 6 Ottawa, ON KIN 5P6 ENDORPHINS - This Halifax based group are pure and simple. The music is relaxed, but still well-paced. Their two demo tapes collectively are rather comfortable and enjoyable. 'Sex Like A Canadian' is particularly good. 1881 Brunswick St. #209 Halifax, NS, B3J 3C8.
Blue Light Special
Experience great, new talent while saving $$ By Michelle Demers After a lapse of my brain and penchant for cheapness, I'm back. I hope you all enjoyed your reading break suffciently and actually managed to do some reading .... My travels led me to Big White and Snowshoe Sam's, the pit of coolness. My travel companion and I, weary from the bus ride from hell, were greeted with "ya got some ID. r• and the sound of celtic rock, courtesy of the PAPERBOYS. This band (local by the way) rocked and it was free to see them!!! (Even better) This is where the Blue Light portion of the show comes in. This band was great And free. And soon playing al a venue near you. In the spirit of frugality, what more
could you ask for? Forget the $50 tix to see the Gods of rock and roll. These guys and bands like them could be the next ones and you can say that you saw them first. Close up. And maybe even talked to them. Where do you go to see such gems? For starters, read the Georgia Straight for down town action or the Valley Voice for 'local venues. Next, you grab three friends, a designated driver, some beer money and you're on your way. Places to keep your eye on: Annies (The Wack) on Tuesdays, The PIT Pub (UBC) and the SFU Pub on Thursdays and the Commodore o,; Town Pump on the weekend. Also, keep an eye out for any Veritable Shrine productions, a plethora of cool sounds for few bucks.
AlO
Entertainment~=====================~
How to drive like a Chilliwackian A step-by-step guide that will assure you of becoming one of the greatest By Shannon L. Bradley They pay no heed to traffic regulations, no attention to other cars, swerve all over the road, and drive half the speed limit Welcome to Chilliwack. If you are new to Rainbow Country, the first thing you may notice is the way the Chilliwack motorists have developed their own driving technique. It is essential to learn the ways of the Chilliwack driver, if you intend to survive our busy city streets. , You must create a new image for yourself and your car, learn the rules of
'Drz•Vlng •
head of curlers must commonly seen on the typical suburban housewife. Also popular are wide brim cowboy hats (4 X 4 truck drivers), a fisherman's cap with hooks attached and toques which are seen in every Volkswagen van. If you happen to wear glasses for driving, omit these while traveling in Chilliwack. They can only increase your driving accuracy. Now, for the men out there, it is necessary to wear a T-shirt that has the slogan for a type of beer. Overthat,aplaid • Mack Jacket. For the women, a housecoat will do just fine. The rest of your outfit doesn't matter, considering you will be slouched in yow: seat, viewing the road through your steering wheel. This helps prevent whiplash when you rear-end the car in front of you. Another aspect to consider is pointing. To.achievethe''ChilliwackPoint," you must stretch out your index finger so that it is slightly curved, and grasp the rest
in
Chilliwack takes
~d!;~c!u~:: years ofpractice" 1
into practice. First of all, you must achieve the image of a fashionable Chilliwack motorist Headware is the most important aspect to consider when putting together your driving outfit. Age and gender determine whether you will be wearing a "Reform Government Party" cap, currently popular among elderlv l!entlemen, or a full
Other opinion sucks; makes for a bad day By DallasJ. I'm so filled with piss and bile this time out that I'm going to review two things that are major contributing factors to my condition: the Bootsauce/Pillbox/ Dig Circus concert that occurred on February 4 at the Commodore Ballroom, and the new Alice InChains release, Jar Of Flies (Columbia). First off, I am not pissed off about the concert itself. What I am pissed off about is the way that some major ditz submitted a half-assed review that was printed in one of our major-circulation Vancouver papers, and now those who
of their music? "Sorry Whole", indeed. Anyway, Bootsauce was great. Energy, crowd contact (yep, that was me who pulled Drew into the crowd during the encore, "Fight For Your Right"-the old Beastie Boys song), and excellent sound quality came together to form a great party atmosphere, despite the crowd- , surfer kicking you in the face. My condolences to those who were not in attendance. Pillbox sucked. Dig Circus, from Toronto, performed one of the best opening sets I've seen in a long time. Boppy (comparatively speaking), extremely high energy, and sarcastic-an all-round
EAR TO THE GROUND read it see it as the truth. This moron (whose name I have blocked out of my memory) said that she had never beard of Bootsauce before (whattheintercoursehasshebeendoing?) and she received free tickets to the concert (a blessing really). She stated that she only stayed for five songs because they were based on sex, bondage, and violence. Well, YEAH! That is what the band is about: sexual innuendo (''Let's Eat Out"), kinky sex ("Bad Dinner''), and the politics of violence ("Automatic"). So, if you do not like this, do not show up! By the way, if by some slight chance the writer of the aforementioned article gets to read this, one question: How is it that I have been listening to Bootsauce for about five years and still cannot understand all their words, and yet you were able to step into an extremely loud concert and pick out every nuance
qualified Canadian band. Their latest recording, Shekkie II- Electric Boogaloo, is cool but the band excels live. They even have (and play) an accordion and mandolin. YOW! Second off, Alice in Chains, on a regular day, would put anyone, even Rip Taylor, into a moody and pensive state. Slow them down, attach advanced harmonies and acoustic guitars, record it all on an EP called Jar Of Flies, and there you go: justifiable grounds for suicide. Actually, it's not all that depressing. In fact, they almost sound, well, up? Nab, it's more along the lines of "innocence is lost but instead of fighting it this time, I'm just leaving." For those who know the band, it is the average between Sap and Dirt. For the rest of you, it is the average between this mortal coil we inhabit and Dante's first level of Hell. Pick it up and think you're cool and dark.
of your fingers together. You can point at.anything that is of interest to you. The Chilliwackian will usually point at cows, mountains, corn fields or churches. While you are pointing it is also necessary to use the brake and slow down the vehicle. Now that you have fully completed your image as a driver, you must adjust your car's appearance. You will be spotted right away as a tourist if more than half the lights on your car are in working order. Be sure that at least one of each set (tail, brake, and headlights) is broken. If not, kick it in. Check the bumper of your car and make sure it has the correct bumper stickers. Slogans such as "I Drove the Coquihalla," "Jesus is Lord," and "Born to Oearcut" are good examples. You must also have a fluorescent yellow and blue "CHWK 1270 AM" tennis ball on your antenna This is our local radio station. Now that this is complete, enter your new vehicle. Before closing the door, be sure the seat belt is hanging out far enough to make sparks as it drags along the concrete. Next, adjust your mirroi:s to the following positions: rear view mirror to your lips (for frequent lipstick checks or to study mustache growth), right hand side mirror to the sky, and left hand side mirror to the pavement This keeps you distracted from watching the traffic behind you. Start your car, and immediately turn on right-hand signal light This is to remain on at AU. TIMES!! Tune into CHWK 1270 on your AM dial, and you are now ready to begin the journey. Backoutofthedriveway, but pay no
attention to children or animals as they can fend for themselves. Now, slowly, slowly, accelerate. If you are driving a standard, eliminate the use of third and fourth gear. T here is no need for them in this town. Once on the road, if you have the choice, merge directly into the fast lane, remembering NOT to shoulder check. That's the other person's problem. As for speed, 40 km/h is a good rule ofthumb. Youcanallowalittlebitmorefor school and hospital zones. When driving on the back, open country roads, 40 km/h applies here too, only if you swerve to the center of the road to prevent anyone from passing you. People shouldn't be in such a hurry these days anyway. When approaching an intersection, be careful; the traffic lights have a slightly different meaning in Chilliwack. Red still means stop, but yellow and green can get a little confusing. If you see a green light, slow down because there is a chance it could turn yellow. If it does, rou had better speed up and race through it While turning left at a busy intersection, put your left indicator on at the last possible second, to ensure frustration of the drivers that are lined up behind you. Merge out to the middle of the intersection and remain there until you can see no oncoming traffic, even if you must wait through several light changes. When you are driving, you may notice a lot of l!onking. Acknowledge this by simply honking back and waving a friendly "Hello." Now as you round the corner to your destination (being sure to cut someone oft), you can feel proud of what you have
®ucFV
Student
Society
ELECTIONS The following positions are open for nominations:
President Internal Affairs VP. External Affairs -VP. Financial Officer, VP. Society Affairs VP. Nomination forms may be picked up in Room E244, or by calling 854-4529. Nominations close March 18.
ELECTION DATES: March 28~29
All
Now-us CRIM NEWS
Untitled #346 The child, numb to the ho"or around him, can no longer scream. The mother lies helpless and violated and her tears are furious and silent. , The many tortured bodies and· mouths crave food that comes too late. And the guns are brandished high, dark banners in the sky, monuments to bitter glory. The brilliantflashes in the night light the way to death's door, gaping open and piled high with soulless husks. Rain and blood mix in the streets and God will hear no prayers. Far away the voices murmur ... -it'll pass -this battle isn't ours -and who are we to interfere?
FUBAR spotted on campus By Clare G.
on Friday night. No doubt after a generous serving of the suds, the meaning will probably return to it's original intention.
After two weeks of midterm After further interrogation it was madness, ifs time to get back to reality revealed that the members of this musical which means it's column time again. wonder includes some well known There's a lot happening in the individuals in the Crim Department department, which included the debut of the infamous RIBAR at the Crim Social on Apart from Jaybird (that's his rock March 4. In my quest as the official CNG persona name), there's also Norm doing vocals, Shawn on bass, Rip on drums, and reporter, I posted surveillance in the cafe Terry playing that magical saxophone. until my contact appeared. Disguised behind a chicken salad · ~AR was created about four months ago and the repertoire includes everything from sandwich (all those groupies can be so annoying), the Jaybird, lead guitarist, told Louis Armstrong to Metallica (that in itself me that RJBAR doesn't mean what you "isRJBAR). think it does. It was also mentioned, quite subtly, According to him RJBAR means that as starving sbJdents, they would gladly "Five University Bachelor of Arts RubbyDubbys". I guess you '11have to see if his -play at other functions, for a small fee of definition holds beer,sorry I mean water,. course.
IMPORTANT THINGS YOU'LL NEVER KNOW UNLESS YOU READ TIDS:
Do you need protection? The selfdefence class for women is a go. Saturday, March 12, at theEvangelicalFreeChurchat Marshalland Ware, 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM. Cost is $5.00 at the door and its open to all UCFV women, 16 years and older. Please . wear sweats or loose-fitting clothes and bring a lunch. For more information contact Kathy at UCFV local 4579. Share Yourself (With Protection). The Criminal Justice Student Association is looking for volunteers who would like to be peer mentors/tutors. Its a. good opportunity to help your fellow student, plus it looks great on a resume. If you are a 2nd, 3rd or 4th year sbJdeot and have a few hours a month to spare, please leave your name and phone# with Kathy (office A304-a) ..
.Parking Problems
But the soldiers cry for action, young voices still echoing the painful cracks of puberty. kill the Serbs or the Croats? or the Muslims? (andwhatabouttheJews?) By the way, which side are we on anyway?
,
.....
1. Whatfit does~'t accept loonies? 2. It ate.my quarters!
3. Do you have change for a $2 bill? 4. Can I park here, or there, or · where?
But the child who no longer screams stares at the sky with empty eyes.
5. Can I get a lift, my car's been impounded!? 6. Can you give me a push, my car's stuck in the mud? I couldn't find two quarter's
E. van Helsi~g
Amnesty International
.
A case study: What you can do to get invovled Mohammad Shawkat, a 13-yearold street child. He earns a living in the capital, Dhaka, by doing odd jobs. His homevillageisKalarbatnearPurbaDhala, district Netrakona in North Bangladesh. Mohammad was awoken as he slept on the veranda of a residential building in the Azimpur area of Dhaka. Two police constables asked him to follow them. In a nearby field, one of the constables ordered the boy to strip and then sexually assaulted him. A second assault, during which the boy lost consciousness, took place later at the Azimpur police sub-station outpost Mohammad regained consciousness in the morning and was released. No reason was given for his detention, nor was he questioned. ' On August 1, Mohammad disappeared from the hospital after three days of treatment. It is feared that he may either have
gone into hiding out of fear of punishment for lodging a complaint, or he may have been threatened by police to leave Dhaka to prevent any follow-up in the case. Amnesty International is concerned. The treatment Mohammad Shawkat received while in police custody constibJtes torture. AI opposes the use of torture, or other cruel, inhmnan or degrading treatment or punishment in all cases. Bangladesh has a large and expanding population of street children children who literally live on the pavements of the cities without parents or guardians. Some authorities estimate that there are 50,000 street children in Dhaka alone, many of whom leftrural villages in hopes of a better life. Those that find jobs face low wages and poor conditions, while others bJrn to petty crime and prostitution. Street children are regularly picked up by the police who exact bribes, beat, humiliate, and harass them. AI has received many reports that
bothmale and female children are sexually abused in custody. Take action by writing courteously worded letters including the following points: -Express concern that 13-year-old Mohammad Shawkat was raped by two police constables in Dhaka on 28 July 1993 and has since disappeared. Mention that Mohammed may either have gone into hiding out offearof punishment for lodging acomplaint,.orhemayhavebeenthreatened by police to follow it -Call for an immediate investigation , into the torture of Mohammed Shawkat by police constables in Dhaka. Point out that this must include bringing the alleged rapists to justice. Urge that the investigation also . include finding out where Mohammed is.
up:
Urge the government to take steps to protect children from abuse during interrogation.
Please Write to: Abdur Rahman Biwas ''Dear Mr. President" President Presidential Secretariat Old Snagsad Bhaban Tejgoan Dhaka, Bangladesh Choudhury Kamal lboe Yusuf "Dear Minister" Ministry of Health and Family Welfare Bangladesh Secretariat Dhaka, Bangladesh Strengthen the power of your appealby sending a copy to:
Mr. A.T .M. Nazrul Islam Acting High Commissioner High Commission for the People's Republic of Bangladesh 85 Range Rd, Suite 402 Ottawa, Ontario KIN 816 Fax: (613) 567-3213