The Cascade Volume 5 Issue 2 1997-09-25

THE.UNIVE.RSITYCOLLE.GE. OF THE.FRASE.R VALLE.YSTUt>E.NTNE.\\'S?A?E.R

so

ISTS

B Qamie

Hellewell

Consider this scenario: Quebec holds another referendum on sovereignty. Only this time the federal government decide to take a much "tougher" stance on unity.

Peaceful demonstrators march down a street in Montreal carrying banners and chanting pro-sovereignty slogans. The group of 200 hundred people arrive in the foyer of a downtown hotel bellowing "Qui!" Suddenly the demonstrators are locked into the foyer by the RCMP who proceed to fire warning shots and shoot rubber bullets into the crowd.

The crowd panics. People try to 'escape the shots by breaking windows and climbing out, but many are sliced by the glass. Some of the "oui" supporters manage to escape; however, 48 are arrested and brought to the RCMP jail for interrogation.

Only the nightmare doesn't end there. While in jail, the detainees are refused medical attention and contact with family.

Moreover, over the next few days most of the prisoners are subjected to illtreatment and beatings. In fact, eleven of the prisoners are so badly beaten they are later taken to a nearby hospital for emergency medical treatment.

All this is confirmed by the two members of the Canadian Human Rights Commission who visit the prison. Yet, nothing is done.

Seventeen of the demonstrators now face charges under "hate sowing" laws, though all reports prove that the demonstration was a peaceful political statement.

No police officers involved in the human rights abuses are investigated or charged.

Sound outrageous and unlikely? We would never allow that to happen, you reassure yourself.

Well it did happen.

No, not in Canada but in East Timor. A country invaded

by Indonesia in the midseventies which has seen its population cut in half by military-run genocide.

Half. That's hundreds of thousands of human beings murdered.

The scenario I just described really happened; pro-independence East Timorese youths really were shot at, arrested, beaten, and charged for participating in a peaceful demonstration on March 23rd of this year. They really are still waiting in the prison where they were violently assaulted (as confirmed by two members of Indonesia's Human Rights Commission).

est mass murderer alive, Suharto. In fact, they've become our second largest trading partner.

Few in Canada have stood up to question the genocide and human rights abuses. Few even know about it, and others say nothing for fear of losing investment opportunity.

Upset? Shocked? Want to do something to fight the atrocities? Join Amnesty International in working against human rights abuses like this one.

Our next meeting is October 1 (Wed) at 7:30 in Meanwhile, what has room A226. If you can't Canada's response been? make this time, or just Increasing trade ( and want more information, other) relations with Indo- drop by the office during nesia's dictator and great- the week.

Barbie's Farewell Free Condoms Jhe iftoogie What's Goin On? Phluff "n1gn~s

The Cascade September 25. 1997

'Eclitoria[

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What I Learned On M Summer Vacation So here I am trying desperBig Wheels, Lego, hide-andTHEUNIVERSITY Coll.EGE OFTHEFRASERVAllEY STUDENTNEVSPAPER

Table of Contents

Editorial....................2

News.........................3 Opinion ..................4-5 Reviews ....................6

BraveNew World.....7 Enterta,nment. .......7-8 Sports........................9 GroupMessages ......11 Calendar. .................12 Phluff......................12 Letter to the Editor: All Students, Please be advised that due to the computer problems during the last two weeks Instructors have been notified not to penalize students for " ... problems which are beyond their control" (Memo: Sept. 10, 1997 sent to all instructors from Wayne Welsh: Dean of Science and Technology-Top Computer Guy). If you feel you have been unfairly penalized by an instructor as a result of lack of computer availability, there is an appeal process. See the Department Head.

Ken Dinnery President Student Union Society Letter To The Editor: I am writing in regard to the "Take Back the Night" rally and march scheduled for September 25th, 1997.

While I support this event and the message it sends, that it is far and away time our society confront the issue of violence against women. I feel compelled to state my dismay and sadness in nregard to the fact that the event organizers seem unwilling to acknowlede the fact that such an important issue cuts across the lines of gender.

As a child, I was a victim of abuse for years. I have vivid memories of lying in bed at night, in the dark, praying with all of my heartthat the bedroom door wouldn't openuntil morning.

Of deperately trying to understand what I had done "this

ately to get my fingers to type as fast as my thoughts.

As I sit, the sun streaming in the non-air conditioned office, I am brought back to past moments.

Moments which seem like an eternity ago, but are really only a few weeks old. I am brought back to the days of summer. AHH! summer, it never comes soon enough or stays long enough.

But summer isn't what it used to be. Gone are the times when summer meant family picnics and camping trips.

Gone are the summers of our childhood when you could spend the whole day building a fort only to take it down and re-locate the next day.

Gone are the summers when playing baseball and building cities and roads in the sand was your only commitment. Gone are the da s of

go-seek, and Saturday morning cartoons.

Here and now are the summers when we fight for jobs to survive and pay for that never ending debt of tuition.

The summers we spend worrying about making enough money to pay the rent, but not too much because we need that student loan.

I learnt two important lessons from working this summer. The first lesson came after working at a garden centre wholesaler for a month. I learnt that I hate plants. The second was a more subtle lesson and I learnt it from a group of four and five year old kids. I had the pleasure of working for the cities daycamps.

For eight hours a day, five days a week, I was a Daycamp Leader.

But most im or-

time" and never being able to find the answer.

I am aware of the terror felt by victims of violence and or abuse. Of all the trauma that comes from such an experience. Rest assured, being a male does not lesson in any way the effects of being a victim.

Yet the organizers of the march in question, in their refusal to acknowledge that there are men out there who want to march, or to allow them that opportunity not as 'guardians', but as citizens opposed to violence against women (or anyone, for that matter), are sending a message that victims who do not fit a certain profile are second class victims. And that is wrong.

It is time that we, as a society, say NO to violence and abuse.

That we stop factionalizing ourselves and work together to achieve a common goal that will benefit all of us. Until we do, we are destined to failure.

Name withheld by request

contribute together.

The point of the march is for women to take back the night and feel safe, confident, and comfortable walking without a male present which would explain why men are not allowed to march with the women. If men want to show their support they are allowed to participate in the rally. Just not the march.

Thank you for your letter.

You raise a very good point about the upcoming "Take Back the Night " rally. It is important to see both sides of the issue. On one hand the women are trying to create a sense of security and solidarity. While, unfortunatly at the same time they are segregating· men and women and losing the effort that both men and women can

Letter To The Editor Re: Student Rapes Student Body article ( September 12, 1997).

The Student Union Society (SUS) has considered the article and advises that steps have been/ are being taken to bring this to a resolution. A full press release will follow. In the future, the SUS would greatly appreciate the opportunity to discuss student body issues (with journalists) prior to press release in order to give the student body a fair, respectful, and balanced viewpoint.

SUS (Marion Tansey) Thank you for responding to the article: Student Rapes Student Body. It is both the Student Union and the Cascade's repsonsibilty to keep the student body informed.

No student deserves to be left in the dark on any issue. Therefore it is important to take immediate action on this as well as any other issues that arise.

Editor In Chief ALL APOLOGIES My sincerest apologies to Paul and his faithful readers for the production errors in last issues "lap dance."

Lisa Production Editor.

tantly I got to be a kid again.

I played duck, duck, goose and hide-and-go-seek.

I made play-dough and played with the toy cars. And you would be amazed at how soothing it is to sit and colour with a group of kids. And as I sat there, in my chair three sizes too small, with the sent of crayons filling the room, I was taken back to summers gone by. Summers of childhood. Summers that are so precious. And as we run around the playground playing follow the leader I realize that these children have taught me something so valuable: how to be a kid again. They shared with me their spirit and for eight hours a day I was re-living summers gone by. I was a kid again and I was able to pay my rent.

Donna Lovett '

THEUNIVERSITY C:OllEGE OFTHEFRASERVAllf.Y STUDENTNEVSPAPER

UCFV Student Newspaper Room A219a 33844 King Rd. Abbotsford, B.C. V2S 7M9 854-4529 853-4076 (fax) Email: Cascade@ucfv.bc.ca Staff:

Editor in Chief Donna Lovett Production Editor Lisa Chew Contributors: Paul Becker Chris Bolster Jamie Hellewell Mark Misner Powan Pander James Pede Andrea Phillips Mark Shuster P hotoR rap her: Your name could be here

NEXT ISSUE AVAILABLE October 9, 1997 SUBMISSION DEADLINE 4:00 October 2, 1997

The Cascade September 25, 1997

The

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& The Trivial: Recent Changes to Student Assistance Good,

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As has become the habit of our current provincial government, Glen Clark and Paul Ramsey recently made another public (media) announcement regarding education.

The topic of this most recent proclamation: changes to student loan policy. Some of what they had to say was important and some of it was a waste of breath.

But, fear not debt ridden scholars everything announced was good (even if slightly trivial). What you do need to worry about is what was left "unannounced."

Sort of like when someone tells you they have good news and bad news. Only in this case-you're only told the good news and left to discover the bad news yourself.

So what's the good news?

Students who are single parents now have an additional year to complete their studies and still be eligible for loan remission Clearly this. brings loan policy more in line with the realities of being a single parent ana a student.

Rather then being expected to complete their studies at the same pace as other students or suffer the consequences (heavier debt load), single parents now have a more sensitive loan procedure.

On this point, the ministry has taken a substantial step towards improving student assistance in B.C. universities and colleges. Another positive change to the loan procedure is that students may now access information about their student loans 24hrs/day via the in tern et. These files will be updated daily and only be accessible to the students to whom they belong.

So what's the trivial news? (Feel free to skip this paragraph). The government is planning to study ways to use the internet to accept financial applications; there are plans for sometime in the year 2000 to toughen criteria for student loans for private universities; and

The

Bad,

last but not least, there is a test project to determine whether electronic enrollment might save students some time in the loan application process. I will admit that these changes might actually make the loan process slightly more efficient.

However, I have no idea why Premier Clark and Mr. Ramsey included most of it in their public announcement.

Perhaps they really believe it is ground breaking news. After all, my two year old nephew is convinced the world will wan to know he's learned to use the potty. it could be genuine naivete. Or maybe (more likely) the ministry of education wants to convince us its doing a better job than it really is. If they can't deliver enough quality they'll try fooling us with quantity. Next they will be informing us - via public announcement that they are replacing all their staplers with paper clips (clearly saving money and the environment with the reusable stationary).

NowfortheBadnews.

As you probably already know if you have student loans, the amount of money you can earn ( above a certain basic level) will reduce the amount of loan you are eligible for. Consequently, if you were to earn $200 more than this set level, you would be entitled to correspondingly fewer dollars in loan. The unan-

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CreativePeop{e We here at the Cascade are looking to start an art page for the paper. We want to showcase student talent in all mediums. If you have any poetry, prose, short stories, photographs, designs, or anything else that can be scanned by a computer please feel free to submit it. This is a perfect opportunity to show your talent. If you are interested stop by The Cascade Office (A219) or give us a call at 854 - 4529.

o-op Education Work Study Program:

nounced change to the student_loan policies, in fact, lowered this set level. As a result you will be penalized even more heavily The Co-op Education come loan time, if you Department has revised work too hard at your their policy on the summer or part-time job. work study hiring This change is obviously process. Prior to the "student-unfriendly."

And Student Union's inwhat is worse, our leaders volvement on September didn't even display the for- 17, the work study titude to include this opportunities were change to their public an- processed on a Firstnouncement (though it come/First Served bawill no doubt be valuable sis. Past and present information to the stu- members of the Student dents that it effects). It Union determined that makes me wonder whether this was an unfair these public announceprocess. A new policy ments are really intended has been implemented to inform citizens or to to ensure equal access · pull the wool over their to all students for eyes. work study positions.

If you are interested in In other words, more information on any postings will remain of these changes talk to the on the board for a helpful people at the Fi- three day grace period nancial Assistance Office, prior to assessment visit this web page: and selection, by the www.youth.gov.bc.ca, or respective faculty you can call 1 - 800 ~784 - members.

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UNIVERSITY COLLEGE'

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of the FRASER VALLEY

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NEW BURSARY AVAILABLE NOW A new $1000.00 bursary is now available to a UCFV student.

The Kiwanis Club of Rainbow Country in Chilliwack, has established this new bursary to assist a UCFV student.

If you meet the criteria below and would like to apply for this bursary, pick up an application form at a UCFV Financial Aid of-Ice in Chilliwack or Abbotsford. The application must be returned to either Financial Aid of-Ice before October 6, 1997.

The recipient will be chosen during the fall term.

Value: $1000.00 Available to: to a student residing in the Fraser Cheam Regional District Stipulations • the recipient will not have received financial support from another bursary or scholars Kiwanis Club of Rainbow Country Bursary for the year to which the award applies • evidence of financial need will be a primary consideration • must be a continuing student with at least one year of previous study at UCFV • must be currently enrolled full-time (three or more courses) in a credit program • must show evidence of passing grades in all courses • must submit a letter outlining the applicant's community interests and involvements, and describing his/her education and career goals • must be available to attend a Kiwanis Club luncheon for presentation of the bursary

Apply to: UCFV Financial Aid Office An applicant must complete a general application form, provide supporting documentation, and submit a letter outlining his/her community interests or involvements and describing the applicant's education and career goals.

Deadline for 1997 applications is October 6, 1997

Opinion iHC::,FdR"S~rrB-Sss: I l'O't:..I'l"tBtx.,'t:., .stence Pa·ys Off • • • • • • Persl

Page 4

The Cascade September 25, 1997

I

Jlllark Shuster

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to need these course packs!"

These answers kept coming back and back to me, until they finally arrived. I guess persistence wins out in the end, but it sure would be nice if the folks down in that place where we all spend hundreds and hundreds of dollars would realize to print the amount specified by our instructors.

So, print, print, print those damn course packs, we are paying after all!

This problem is only one of many which face us students, but there sure are a heck of a lot of others out there. If you see a problem in our utopian UCFV society or plainly want to bitch about something, email me FVSCHM2C@UCFV.BC.CAand I will try to get around the issue and make your opinion be heard. If not, why don't you take the time and write an article on it. The Cascade is always in need of a few good writers ...

running with the latest com- to purchase these "photoputer gadgetry, while we also copy" bibles, so it does not have one cool art gallery make good sense when they which is displaying recent are lacking. Speaking to a few and former UCFV ERs instructors (who shall remain artworks. 2) Add to that the nameless), the overriding vast new concrete walkways opinion was that they had which seem to be springing asked the bookstore to print out of every uncovered grass so and so many copies, so space, and you have one nice, that there would be enough new school. Right?! WRONG!!! for their students. Of course Even though this institution this was and always will be has changed (and we all hope neglected by "whomever" for the better. .. ) physically, runs that place, because they its content has been somejust can not understand that what disturbed.

One such demand should always equal important piece was the res- supply. Basic lessons in ecoignation of President Dr. Pe- nomics would surely do ter Jones who has lead this these people a lot of good. I fine "College" to University as many other expecting stustandards and beyond. While dents, waited and waited for a replacement for Jones is these individual course packs trying to be found, it is good which always seemed to be to know that he will continue in Chilliwack or out at the at UCFV as a teacher, which moment, before I like many from reading articles on the others demanded to know fellow is a good step for him why these items were not on before retirement. Also, we fi- the shelves. The answers varnally have some more library ied from "Oh, I think thev are h h. h 1 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •-. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ours, ""'. IC on Y co st st u- • 1994, Nicole Simpson and Ron Furman, a Los Angeles Police dents~ fine sum of $25,000,: Goldman were murdered. Af- detective made a racist comthat will ensure that students • ter investigating the homicides ment about African-American will read. So read and use the• the Los Angeles Police Depart- people.

Immediately, some libraries resources all you: ment named O.J. Simpson, viewers thought that Furman BOOK worms, we are paying• Nicole's ex-husband, their tried to frame Simpson. The for them!!! : number or~e.suspect. When the jury ei:ided upfindi1:g Simpson The first big item that I feel : local television networks heard not ~m~ty. It is amazmg ~ow the should be addressed is the• what had happened, t_hey fol- m~dia mfl~enced t?e tnal. pathetic response from the: lowe~ O.J. ~round. Hi~ ~rrest Fmally, Prmcess Diana was the .

• was filmed hve on televis10n. most recent example of a celebbo?k~tore over its lack of.

Once his trial started, televi- rity who was chased by the mepnnti?g of course p_acks.: sion crews from all over Canada, dia. For years the British media Some instructors reqmre us • America and the world were kept close tabs on her Wher• • • • • • • • • • • ~• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • invited into ' . the Los Angeles Dis- ever the princess went the trict Court. This could not have paparazzi was one step behind gone any better for O.J. Several her. Every little thing she did was a big deal and things would g~;rd;.· ·T·h~.pr~;s· p;r~:.'1;,~ci different media views turned the trial into a three ring circus. not get better for the Princess.

For the last ten years, John Gotti as an 'Al Capone wannabe'.

For at least a year the trial went Diana and Dodi Fayed were on Gotti, O.J. Simpson, and Princess Normally, a major crime figure on with numerous television a weekend getaway on a remote Diana were just a few of the ce- in the Mafia would keep a low stations reporting different beach and were hounded by the lebrities that have been profile. However that wasn'tthe views on the trial.

Viewers beBritish tabloid photographers. hounded by reporters and pho- case with Gotti." came confused and did not From there the paparazzi foltographers. The three celebriJohn had charisma but he lowed Diana and her comties had different perceptions of wasn't a very bright crime boss. panion to the Ritz in Paris. the media. John Gotti loved the For instance, on April 16th, The photographers did not Media, O.J. Simpson wanted the 1997, Sammy 'The Bull' leave her alone.

The media's attention, and Princess Galvanno told Dianne Sawyer paparazzi kept following Diana hated having the on Primetime Live that whenher until her tragic death paparazzi follow her around. ever John talked to his members in a car accident. Now, if Gotti was a favorite celebrity of the Gambino family, there it wasn't for the photogratargeted by the media twelve would be several newspaper phers Diana would still be years ago. photographers.

Usually in a alive.

After Paul Castellano, boss of situation like this the photograOverall John Gotti, O.J. the Gambino crime family, was phers would be dead. However Simpson, and Princess murdered in December 1985, John wanted the press to keep Diana were just a few of the John Gotti, also know as the taking pictures of him. Also he celebrities that have been 'Telfon Don' was appointed as gave several interviews to televihounded by the media. the new crime boss. Soon, many sion reporters about his crimiGotti's inability to keep a people suspected John Gotti of nal activities. Thanks to Gotti's low profile in the media got murder. Following Castellano's big mouth, the FBI had enough him into prison.

O.J. death the media followed John evidence to arrest him in 1987.

Simpson was found not Gotti around. He loved the spot- However, in John's first two triguilty with the aid of the light. The 'Telfon Don's' infatu- als he was found not guilty. It media. As a result of the ation with the cameras resulted wasn't until his third trial in paparazzo's endless purin him appearing on the cover 1993 that John Gotti was sensuit of Princess Diana, she of several magazines such as tenced to life in prison without died in a car accident. Who know what to believe.

But the Time, Newsweek, and People. parole. If it wasn't for the meknows, by next week or next John enjoyed living a lavish life- dia John Gotti wouldn't be in luck appeared on Simpson's year any celebrity could be side. style. He always arrived to New prison.

With the media paying close chased after by the media. It's York City in a limousine, wearO.J. Simpson was another exattention to the trial, one of the like a dog going after a cat. It ing a thousand dollar suit, and ample of a celebrity who was reporters heard that Mark looks like every celebrity has to surrounded by several body under media scrutiny. In June start wearing disguises.

The .idea behind this column is to hopefully voice some of the many and varied opinions that are aimlessly floating around out there, so that all UCFV students have a voice. As Donna Lovett, our new editor, mentions wanting to "take the paper to the next level", it is important I believe to have some, oh god should I say it, political questions raised (both locally, nationally, and internationally) and to be able to really get at the core of our present day society.

This will be presented to you, our dear reader using whatever means possible. So call this what you like, but with-· out politics where the hell would we be today? So at least let yourself have some kind of voice, if you are at all interested in "our" (student) society and dare I say it, the real world!

B k h 1 . ·r ~c to sc oo , signi ~es getting ba~k to student hfe after working our butts off just so that we can endure another cycle of "enlightenment" and of course to get us out of our respected Summer inebriated stages! This semester however, UCFV Abbotsford has gone through . . one he~k o~ a m~e face hft.

Some highl~g~ts in~lude: 1) Our new bmldin2" D is un and

•

Media's FavouredTargets

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absorbing the image on the poster, it is clear that this is indeed a different breed of Barbie - if she's a Barbie at all.

and shorter. The aspect of Barbie that is most degrading to women is the lifesty le she leads.

Barbie cooks in her pink kitchen, dresses in her pink bedroom, takes bubble baths in her pink tub, and applies pink makeup from

· In fact she is not a Barbie.

Her name is Ruby, and the idea behind her ample dimensions is that beauty doesn't have to mean a waist you can circle with your thumb and index finger. Ruby" defines beauty as character and diversity . . . " She encourages a "holistic view which sees beauty in both the body and soul ... a reflection of positive self esteem." It is clear Barbie and Ruby are on opposing teams.

Ruby the poster model is beautiful and seemingly content without being tall and thin, but if she is to reject all the negative messages Barbie is sending women, she will have to do more than look heavier

her pink compact.

If Barbie should venture outside of her pink mansion, it is to go shopping, to do aerobics, go to the beach, or attend tea parties with her Barbie friends. Tpere is no harm in these activities, but for Barbie's sake, one hopes there are other dimensions to her life.

Personally, I've never seen a "College Time Barbie" play set. I haven't seen a "Barbie the Bricklayer" set, or any version of "Totally Career Oriented Barbie."

Isn't it a shame that Barbie is confined to stereotypically female activities? Sadly, it seems that Barbie is only a well rounded individual in terms of her chest area.

A Ne111Btzeed oiBa.tz6Le'l:)oll A More Suitable "Ideal Woman"

lliidrea Phillips

!

If you have been to Sevenoaks Shopping Centre lately you may have noticed an eye-catching poster in the display window of the Body Shop.

The title reads: "There are three million women in the world who don't look like supermodels and only eight who do."

If you did notice the poster, chances are it wasn't the title that first caught your eye. The focus of the poster is a plastic Barbie-type doll, completely naked, beautifully made up, and gracefully reclined on a sofa. True to the image of Barbie, she has a glossy mane of long blonde hair, a glamorous face, flawless make up, and an expression of pleasant surprise.

But one look at this doll will tell you she is not the Barbie we have known.

She has put on a few pounds. OK, more than a few. Upon closer observation, you will notice that Barbie has not only gained weight, she's also lost some height. This Barbie looks to be the human equivalent of 165 pounds and about five feet, four inches - a sharp contrast to the classic tall, thin Barbie we are used to. After fully

Happy New Year!

Jlllark Misner

!

No this isn't a typo and no I'm not on crack.

As I psyched myself up for a new semester of classes I couldn't shake the dreadful realization that the beginning of September bears more than a passing resemblance to the beginning of January.

We don't generally ascribe special status to September 1st, but when you think about it, it really is the beginning of a 'new year'.

Aside from the obvious similarities that both months start a new year (one in time, the other in academia), there are also parallels in both mood and attitude.

As I walk the halls in my

new school gear there seems to me a mood of new beginnings, of 'clean slatedness', of another chance to prove I can get my assignments in to the writing centre before they are due.

The same lightness of being seems to be reflected evrywhere I look. Students not yet burdened by due dates or reading assignments. Students still possessing the patience afforded them by a summer away, brave the long line-ups with a cheerful (in most cases) demeanor. Students having emerged from the Financial Aid Office, suppressing the exulation of an artifically bloated bank account, scurry

out of the building before somebody changes their mind ...

Our attitude on September 1st also resembles that of its wintery counterpart.

We make plans and promises to ourselves. We dutifully fill out all our assignment due dates and commitments into our shiny new (and free) agendas. We resolve to take great notes with highlighters and everything - and go to all our classes. We resolve. Ah yes, resolutions.

What new year's ritual would be complete without them?

We resolve to exersise our bodies like we doour minds.

We resolve to eat better, to optimize ourattentiveness in

In our criticism of Barbie we should remember that, after all, she is only plastic. If little girls grow up thinking they must be tall, thin, and voluptuous to be beautiful, it isn't because Barbie whispered it in their ears. What we need is not only a fatter Barbie, we need a more accepting society. Let women be fat, let them be thin, and let them be somewhere in between, but let them be happy with themselves. If Ruby could embody a happy woman, one with goals, common sense, and interests other than flaunting countless glamorous outfits and a landslide of pink accessories, she might be a more suitable representative of Today's ideal woman.

class. We resolve not to drink so much damn coffee (HA!).

And why not? I have long thought that, at least in the life of a student, September is an easier month to start new routines. I say if you are going to start a new workout regime or diet it has more of a chance at longevity if started in September. Yeah September, when you don't have the cold temperatures or resolution crushing holiday leftovers to contend with; a renegade chocolate Santa could break even the most dedicated.

Academically this is also true. Just remember kids: 'habits started at the beginning have a better chance of winning'.

So what point am I trying to make with all of this? I don't know. I just wanted to wish you a happy new year.

Happy New Year. fishbone

~views

The Cascade September 25, 1997 liJames

Pede

During the summer, audiences across North America were wowed by the awesome splendor and moving climaxes of Carl Sagan's blockbuster, Contact. I was fortunate enough to be a part of this mass and walked away with a new wave of optimism for the future, even though I knew that the spectacle that I had witnessed was entirely fictional - the musings of one of the most pre-eminent astronomers of all time.

However, as with all good things that eventually come to an end, this movie left me wanting more. . . for I knew also that it had · been based on Sagan's book, and I wondered what could have been possibly cut to give space to the film.

I was able to obtain an original copy from my un-

Turtle's Fictional Review: CARL SAGAN, CONTACT ing, but she never feels her cle, who had purchased the thing almost immedi- efforts are in vain. One ately upon its release, from day as her latest grant is the look of it. Tens of coming dangerously close acclamations for the au- to extinction, she is rethor littered its first few warded by a regulated pages, diverse in their ori- pulsing coming from the gin, but all mirroring the star system, Vega. Onefeeling I had taken away way communication is befrom the theatre: "Master- ing established by Someful," one declared, "A su- one Out There in the form perb first novel." It must of prime numbers, an unhave shocked this critic deniable indicator of intelwhen he learned that it ligence. Further probing would also be the last into her signal by Ellie and novel, for Carl Sagan died her team reveals layers shortly before the movie and layers of coding, and adaptation could be com- then instructions for some massive and mysterious pleted.

The story of Contact fo- object. Who is sending the cuses on the efforts of a signal, they wonder and scientist named Ellie and what do they want us to her efforts to detect evi- build?

This idea is borne dence of extra-terrestrial life. Sometimes she has dif- through both mediums, ficulty obtaining the fund- but the readers of the book will find that they are defi-

Turtle's Factual Review:

Page 6

nitely getting a different experience. Ellie herself is widely altered, as is her past: her mother is still alive, but remarried, Ellie's relations to both her Dad and men in general reach tensions that the movie never deals with.

The voice of the legitimate author also carries a different weight, as Sagan delves into details that may be deemed almost excessive at points, carried by humour that occasionally goes over like a gold balloon. Also, I found that the inspiration of hope that I received from the movie isn't present at the end of the novel, although what's been substituted is a lot more realistic.

Overall, I'd say that the Contact story is 'the best I've read - and seen - in a long, long time. Those who haven't been subjected to it are in for a rewarding experience if they pick up either of its forms.

TH£·..WIFCHl=S ~Rf=W 11 mes Pede Nowadays, amidst the modem day bustle, I occasionally take time to sift through the glut of flyers and formula fiction that greet my eyes to find an absorbing fantasy novel . . . something fresh, something untried - occasionally something familiar. For what is a fantasy novel but something akin to one's own fantasies, a book of strange and foreign events, yet one able to form a connection? As of late, I have been able to find such a novel: It is The Witches Brew by Terry Brooks.

The Witches Brew is the most recent of five books describing the fate of the Kingdom of Landover and its ruler, Ben Holiday. Ben was a common businessman in our world until he was taken to desperation by a bout of bad luck and answered an ad for the position of Landover's King. Once through the doorway of "faire mists" into this mysterious world, he found his life to be irrevocably changed, and has since then accepted his role and responsibility as the protector of its people.

In this latest installment of the saga, we witness the development of Holiday's daughter, Mistaya.

Although conceived in Landover, Mistaya draws strength from her lineage in three worlds - one from each of her parents and one borrowed from faire soil - and strug-

gles to cope with this fact along with the usual trials of growing up.

When her father receives a chal1en ge from an imposing black night, who claims to wield powers from beyond the mists, Mistaya is sent off to safety with the court scribe (a soft-coated Wheaten terrier named Abernathy) and wizard (known as Questor Thews). All three vanish without a trace.

Terry Brooks' distinctive style and creative flair bring life to a people and realm touch only before by a pleasant night's dreaming. He conjures up vividly detailed images in the mind of his readers and crafts a story both engaging and fluid. In fact, if I were to raise a complaint about this book at all, I'd say it can be too detailed: A lot of the first chapters assume that one's never read a Landover book before and are devoted to recounting what has happened in previous books. However, by that same token, anyone starting late in the series can enjoy The Witches Brew just as much as those who have read the others.

Other works by the same author include his starring series about the Land of Shannara and its following series about the Scions of Shannara. The other books of the Landover series are named Magic Kingdom For Sale - Sold!, The Black Unicom, Wizard At Large, and The Tangle Box.

Clhris Bolster

successful in the internaFor my first article in the tional scene. Joe Mavety Cascade, I have had the grew up in Thornhill, a In good fortune to be invited suburb of Toronto.

1971, at the age of 21, he to a CD release party at picked up his guitar, The gate, in Vancouver.

The Soupbowl this week packed up his belongings will be my experience and and moved to England. Bethoughts on Joe Mavety's fore becoming involved in CD release party for his Marianne Faithfull's band second album titled, In in 1977, Mavety played with Joe Cockers Grease Orbit.

On the night of Septem- Band and Roxy Music. In ber 17th, I was going into 1979, Marianne Faithfull released her first album, Vancouver not knowing what to expect.

I had Broken English. The song never heard of Joe Mavety "Broken English", instantly before. The only tidbit I shot up the charts and knew about him was that went platinum in England, Australia, and Germany. he was the lead guitarist for Marianne Faithfull, but The album Broken English I only had a vague notion also included "Witches' of who Marianne Faithful Song" which was picked up was. (Faithfull was mar- as the theme song for the ried to Mick Jagger, of the 1996 movie The Craft. In Rolling Stones, in the early 1983, Marianne Faithfull seventies). Upon arriving released her second aland picking up my media bum, Dangerous Acquaintkit at the door, I was soon ances, with the title track co-written by amazed at who Joe Mavety being Mavety. is.

Joe Mavety is a Canadian ...PAGE 9

'Entertainment

The Cascade September 25, 1997

Page 7

..............................

Disco Expands Your Horizons ............................ .

IQiml F. Becker

I

evening, although at the THAT'S THE WAY, UH- time I had grown tired of HUH UH-HUH, I LIKE shake shake shakin my IT ...... THAT'S THE WAY bootie, and beer was beUH-HUH UH-HUH, I LIKE coming an annoying mediIT... cine for boredom; no the That was the first hottest club in Vegas was song the Boogie Knights . really just another place to played on their Wednes- embarrass yourself atday night gig at the all-ex- tempting to meet women, elusive Club Rio. They and vice versa. This city were a retro-70s band that seemed authentic or delusional enough to bellow out 70s licks with no hint of embarrassment.

When the lead singer, Sonny Cool, howled out "Lets see-you shake those motherfuckers!" the act didn't even sag. I was in the presence of professionals.

And why not? It was, after all, the best club that Las Vegas had to off er. The twenty dollar cover charge was evidence of that (in my mind), an it was quite obvious that I my weave, gambling was· was mingling amongst Sin the farthest thing from my City's biggest and bright- mind and drinking sucks est. Even the prostitutes when it becomes like were exclusive, they ca- breathing. I was about to tered to a specific crowd. leave, to retreat home, to Picture this: Babe-watch hide under my covers look-a-like on the prowl, while the city laboured she spots her target and under its own strength, not she is on him like a laser; noticing one dissenter she approaches him with among a million, when It a seductive walk and smile; happened. she playfully fondles with It was not a thing. It his ear; and then the fat was an event. It was the Asian businessman, her chance of a lifetime, the prey, giggles and motions ultimate gamble. It was her over to his already the appearance of Micheal growing harem of pros, Jordan-and I seemed to who are waiting for the be the only one un-cool inevitable after-party enough to gawk. He had party. his own section of the club But enough about the cordoned off, but my brief hookers, bigger and better and brilliant military days things awaited me this had left me with enough

know-how to penetrate the readers, to the Cascades, bodyguards' perimeter. I and to Michael to be the watched for a moment, freak from the crowd, the stunned by two things: man who could not play it 1) Michael Jordan was cool-the unequivocal fan. here, in front of me, for It would make for a great real-no fakes allowed, story ...Besides, I thought, and 2) No one seemed I'll explain the whole thing shameless enough to ap- to him when I'm famous proach him, or the guards and he comes over to play for a chance to hang with basketball in my driveway.

Yeah, that made sense. We would be a bit awkward at first, due to the fact that I wouldn't get to touch the ball all game, but afterwards when we were drinking Gatorade, sitting in the hot Oregon sun, things would get cleared up.

The Conversation -Paul?

-Yeah Mike?

-Why did you wear that terrible outfit at the Club Rio. I mean, navy blue bell bottoms with red pin s riping? ketball player (and mar- -I was younger then Mikeketing symbol) ever. This un wise to the world of crowd was cool, that was fashion ..... for sure and they weren't Standing there, with about to lower themselves the Boogie Knights backing to the level of common au- me, I moved. As Sonny tograph hounds and star- Cool belted the tune out, searchers.

No, the Club the moment was mine.

Rio was above that sort of Well you can tell by the thing and the night would way that I use my walk, go on, as if Michael Jordan, that I'm a lady's man-no the man who scored 63 time to talk. I ease my way points against the Boston passed the bodyguards Celtics and also smiled at like I was part of the whole every Wheaties fan in the scenario. I sit down next to number 23 and begin world every morning, wasn't there.

In Vegas, my conversation just as he everyone is a star right? finishes lighting his huge Who would want to meet cigar that probably costs Michael Jordan? No one in more than my favorite CD. the club, that much was Hey-there's more on obvious.

Except for me, of the course. I owed it to my ***NEXT PAGE***

'Entertainment

The Cascade September 25, 1997

-

H

e Michael.

y

guy by carrying

him out the door, his head acting as the door opener.

Now he's looks at me and sort of squints,

some drunk

not sure what to

I stopped at the edge of the crowd and turned,

just to get

Page 8

and Roy to arrive at the main

point as snatches of Sartre were

lobby.

coming to me: Anything is pos-

I walked out into the warm

sible ... Keith switched seats with

desert air, not minding the im-

me and slowly went to sleep. I

mediate

had no idea where any of the

layer

of sweat that

make of a bleach blonde disco

one last look before I would hear

formed on my body.

freak wearing glasses.

from him in about ten years. I'll

body do as it will, my mind told

smoked

Gold

cided.

I don't have much time.

friends and told them I was leav-

-Yeah I just wanted to tell you

that the dispatcher

I joined my group of

ing. They were surprised

and

that I read your book this sum-

pointed out that it was only 2

mer and it was impressive,

a.m .. and that the party's just·

helped me out a lot, so thanks!

-You're welcome he finished

starting Paul. I laughed

and I smiled as the first body-

regard, the party was over and

guard grabbed

I was a winner.

my right arm.

I was being yanked

and

spun out of that club with no I had gambled

on a thrill rather than a sum and

out of my seat, literally leaving

I had profited.

the ground, and Air Jordan be-

ment I had held the attention

came a distant

of a man who unwittingly affects

bodyguard

addresses

score one point for sure I de-

I decide to continue, as I'm sure

Suddenly

Let the

object.

pushed

The

me to the

huge

amounts

For a tiny mo-

of the North

edge of the crowd yelling at me

American population everyday.

to Keep movin, get outta here!

That was twisted and yet so true.

and so I complied. The security

I strolled past the slots, and the

guard was growling, and I wasn't

tables, and the dealers, and the

sure how rough they were al-

pit bosses, and the cigarette girl,

lowed to get in this town. The

and the waitresses, and the gam-

other night they had removed

blers and finally, past Sigfried

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of the FRASER VALLEY

You are invited to join UCFV Board Chair Noel Hall and President Peter Jones at the

Official Opening of the new Multi-Purpose Building ("D") Friday, October 3, 1997 2 p.m.

On the Abbotsford campus This special event will also celebrate the special support of:

Vic & Hilda Hollister Basic Business Systems B.C. Hydro

me, and I agreed. A taxi pulled

called out were so I turned off

up and I jumped

the CB and cruised, picking up

in the front

seat with the driver. "Hey man",

the occasional person.

he began "where are you going

· A young guy with a snazzy suit

in that outfit?"

and a lot of sweat fell into the car and mumbled, "The Impe-

"Anywhere dude," I replied.

"You see, I just met Michael Jordan."

mean,

He seemed famil-

iar but I wasn't sure. "Bad cra-

"No way!" the driver, Keith exclaimed.

rial Palace."

"Tha's tha's

cool man, I

really

cool."

I

ziness going on now" I muttered under my breath.

I dropped the guy off and he

glanced at him and noticed that

gave me ten for a an eight dol-

Keith wasn't really sober.

lar ride.

"Hey man, you look tired, why don't you let me run this rig for awhile?" I was completely jok-

Of course I kept the

change.

Tipping is the thing to do in y egas .....

ing and out of my mind at this Kathleen Fraser The Business Administration Student's Association (BASA) welcomes all new and returning business students to UCFV. Right now, your executive council is busy preparing for the association's upcoming elections on October 9 - 10 as well as planning events and activities to make this year enjoyable for all BASA members.

In order to make your association work, we need your participation. We are looking for volunteers for fundraising events

and social activities. Even just a few hours of your time can make a difference.

Volunteers do not have to be BASA members, and all regular volunteers will receive a letter of recognition from the executive council - looks great on a resume!

BASA meetings are held every Thursday at 2:30 PM in room A22 l. Feel free to drop in as your input is appreciated.

Watch for details about election nominations, information on volunteering, and upcoming activities on the BASA bulletin board outside room A334.

Sports

The Cascade September 25, 1997

UCFVSoccerSidesWin OpeningMatchesAgainst BCIT News Release It was a successful opening to league season play for the UCFVCascades soccer teams this Sunday, as the women's and men's teams won their opening matches against BCIT. Playing at Bateman Park in Abbotsford, UCFV's women dominated BCIT 11 - 0 while the men posted a - convincing 2 - 0 score.

UCFV's women controlled the game from kick-off, moving the ball around confidently to open up BCIT's defenders.

The

to attacking mid-fielder Matt Bell. Bell took the ball and beat the keeper cleanly with a shot to the far post. After the goal, however, the Cascade seemed to lose their poise somewhat, forcing keeper Ryan Prosser to earn his shutout. During the second half, UCFV re-gained control of the game and scored their second goal when fullback Mike Leclerc won the ball in his end, chipped it to forward Shawn Blakeway who, in turn, passed to trailing

Page 9

~~~ "¥'01.1/!lTl •·IInterested in sports? _ mJark For those who are

.... _................... _..... _.... _..... _--:._-_-_ ..... _..... _..... _..... _.... _.... _..... _..... _--:._ .... __, ......

Misner

There is lots of stuff going on this year and it is starting this month.

For the casual athlete there are pick-up games of basketball, volleyball, and badminton open to any student, staff, or faculty member, at the Clearbrook Training Centre from 8 10 PM. The schedule goes as follows: Monday Basketball Tuesday Volleyball and badminton Wednesday Volleyball

interested in a more full time commitment there is also Ball Hockey, Cross Country Running, and Wrestling.

* Ball hockey is at the Ag. Rec. Centre in Abbotsford.

Teams will be formed on the first night.

Cost is $150.00/team for the season. Last year each team played 28 games. Games will be played on Wednesday from 9 - 12 PM. * The first meeting and practice for those interested in running cross country will be held at Rotary Stadium on Monday September 22nd at 5 PM.

g[iiJr~2~'.f l~~'.~ ffi~:r~~~rR7~1 l;r■ll;ltl~I~ ~;~:J: ~:J~3 ~!~r~~ f;~~:~!~:~H:e~~~1!~dt~ ■101•tfa~ * The UCFVwrestling club will have its first meeting Monday September 29th at the Clearbrook Training The 1 1 th Annual A IDS Centre. For more informaWALK is September 28. The tion call Dave Mottrum at Student Union Society has a 854 - 3459.

1

nity to do so." Scoring hat- · tricks for the Cascades were Amy Folka and Missy **Next games for both CasTuri, with singles by: Kyla cade teams is Saturday Johnson, Chrissy Koglar, September 27th vs team again this year. We are Tanya Mccraken, Allison Capilano in North Vancou- accepting names, as sponMcCinner, and Gina van ver Women play at 12:00 sors, and invite you to bring der Gulik.

PM Men play at 2:00 PM your pledge to us, in:'.Room UCFV's men also came and on Saturday Octo- AZl 3. The AIDS WALK raises out confidently and hy the ber 4th vs Langara at money to provide adc:Htional 7 - minute mark were up 1 Home on Bateman Field #1 health care when insurance - 0 when forward Chris Women play at 12:30 PM runs out; it helps buy food, Rennie slotted-the ball out Men play at 2:30 PM. pay for legal fees, etc .

For more information on any of these activities or for maps to the various venues see Jane in room A215 (Abbotsford campus) or call 854 - 4583.

...More SonicSoupbowl from Page6 The band broke up following its 1983 North American tour.

By this time the sought after session player had relocated to Toronto and began touring with Dr. Hook.

By the mid-80s, the call of musical independence lead him to break out on his own. . He founded The Mule with keyboardist/ producer Lou Reed which quickly established itself on the Toronto Club scene.

Other original groups followed including Connection and The Joe Mavety Band.

Joe Mavety's musical style has been described as

a "blend of English rock sal appeal. As a listener, mixed with American · you do not have to be a big fan of RIB music to appreciate Jt: ::::: what Joe I?I!III Mavety is tr trying to Jf[:JJJ: do with his music.

Last year J o e Ma vet y moved to Vancouver.

He can be seen and h e a r d p 1a yin g with wellk n o w n blues musicians, inc 1u ding Jack Lavin of the blues, echoing with faint Powder Blues. Mavety jazz undertones." hopes the mountains will In Orbit is without a inspire some brilliant doubt a rhythm and blues songs. based record with univer-

1!\arbp makes EHcepti o na I use of his Cascade. He finds it not only informatiue but also an amazing bitch magnate when fashioned into this soa_zzy hat.

SO WE'VE FROZEN TUITION FEES AT ALL PUBLIC COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES.

(jroups

The Cascade September 25, 1997

SUS FROM Student Union Society Marion C. Tansey, Interim Vice-President Internal Throughout the past two weeks, the buzz of handing out student handbooks and stamping brochures for the Scavenger Hunt has now been replaced with other issues.

Students frequently ask: "what do you (the Student Union Society) do?"This is best answered with "name something". In just one week (with half the manpower it generally takes to operate effectively), energies have been spent resolving an issue from three governments ago, completing our strategic plan for this term, preparing for bielections and the semi-annual general meeting, filling committees so that the student advocacy involvement is inclusive, and maintaining communication between administration, faculty, staff and students.

Here's how things are going so far, and this is written not only to inform you of who we are, but also where we are going this year. We encourage you to consider bringing some of your expertise/talent to the current council.

Who we are: First and Foremost is our omnipotent advisor, Tami Mclellan, who brings continuity to the work within the SUS. Last April, the Student Body voted Ken Dinnery (Criminal Justice student, 4th year) as President of the Student Union Society, following a year's term as Vice President External; Cori Kleisinger as~Vice President Internal (who is not a student this term - therefore the position is open for the October 7 & 8th election); and Stephaine Martin (General Studies) who is our Director of Finance for the second year. Two student rep-

resentatives have agreed to stand in as interim W's:namely, Marion C. Tansey ~Adult Education Dept, 4th year & interim VP Internal) who was imported from the Okanagan two years ago; and Gary Smith (Science & Technology & VP External) who brings us student concerns from Chilliwack.

In addition, the following depart men ts are being rep resented by: Shawn Stetsko and Johanna Charlton (Arts Program), Jane Lee, Kim E v a n s

Page 11

ideology and has adopted what we will refer to as an Operating philosophy for this year.

It's called a Dignity Test and reads as follows: We will treat our UCFVcommunity (student, faculty, staff, administration) with dignity, rendering student advocacy service marked by courtesy and competence". The intent of this TEST is personal and individual: after every communication, we hope the answer to "Did I pass the TEST?' is "yes!". Our successes may vary from day to 0

Free

W a rRyaniiil•~~:=~~liilday, awa and (Applied Program), K r i s••· T u m e r (Science &

d 0n

this is what but wearestriving towards.

Where we are going:

Financial Issues: Our Director of Finance (Stephaine Martin) informs us that Five Highschool scholarships were awarded for the 1997 /98 term to Meagan Thumath, Sarah Dennis, Melissa Evans, Anne Williams, and Rupi Sidhu. One Returning Student scholarship was awarded to Lisa Chew. You helped pay for these ($3,000).

Also, four Emergency Grants have been awarded so far.

Thank you; a portion of your student fees helps to fund these & other programs.

Thanks to Stephaine, your Student Handbooks have a fundraising card. Don't lose it! Anyone can use this card: your landlord/lady, mother/father, friend, etc. Call Cheam Travel to book your flights and a percentage of the moneys will come to the Student Union. Your card also entitles you to a 20% discount off parking at the Vancouver International Airport's Park 'n Fly; 20% off parts and labour at His Shop in Abbotsford, and 10% off bagels and sandwiches at Bagel Street (Salish Plaza in Chilliwack).

Watch our bulletin board for other company discounts. If you know of anyone who has a business and would like to add their company names to this list, have them contact Stephaine Martin at S.U.S. (864-4613).

~~i~l~~-ii,, ° r:i;I0ii~

f

and Sandra Hakanson (Mission Rep).

Not only will YOUhave an opportunity to vote for a Vice President Internal and External, the following representation is also welcomed: Abbotsford

campus student rep resentative vacancies include: Science & Technology (1 ), ABE/ ESL (1), and First Nations (1).

Chilliwack campus student representative vacancies include: ABE/ESL( 1 ), Applied ( 1 ), Science & Technology (1), and First Nations ( 1). If your department does not have a student rep. and you would like to make room for one, please inform us before September 29.

Reflecting on the commitment the UCFV Board of Governors has extended to the student body by way of the Student Ideology (found on the back of the student handbook), the current student union council voted to reciprocate with the following

Atti

days (April 4 and September 13) to identify priorities for this term. Five INTERNALpriorities were identified for this term and will be presented for discussion at the September 23 Student Union Meeting (at the Chilliwackcampus, 1 pm in the SUS meeting room). All interested students are invited to attend. The proposed priorities are: 1. We will promote the Student Union Society and its mandate within our community (addressing issues that are governmental, societal, financial and educational). 2. We will balance the budget. 3. We will each fulfill our obligations to the students we represent. 4. We will set the groundwork for a radio station.

5. We will be an awesome fundraising machine. We would welcome your involvement and your ideas!

FREE CONDOMS & LUBRICATING JELLYavailable at SUS office (room A213) - we support safety in every respect--

Meetings/Dates: Our next UCFV Student Union Society meeting is September 2 3 (in Chilliwack) ~ 1 pm.

You are always welcomed to attend!!!

The next UCFVCommittee of the Whole meeting is September 24.

To All Our Sisters, Well our technical difficulties have almost all been resolved and our door is open. Remember that we are operating on volunteer hours so please if you drop by and no one is around try back a little later. Our hours will be posted on our door.

Enough technical stuff - let's get down to what is going on.

We are encouraging women to take out membership with our centre. The cost is minimal on a sliding scale ($5 - $10) or if you can donate more we will accept it. This is a nonprofit organization so all membership fees go back into the centre.

And if you are asking yourself "why would I take out a membership?"

The answer lies within our vision statement.

Our vision is: To redress the imbalance of social inequity by addressing issues of women's empowerment and education. The purpose of the Centre is to provide

support, encouragement, and access for women.

And if that is not enough, stop by for a guided tour.

Next on our list is the Take Back the Night event. It is happening on September 25 at Abbotsford Centennial Park, by the outdoor pool. Be there by 6 PM. All women are encouraged to attend. You are allowed to bring your children. Sorry guys this walk is to empower women, so although we welcome your support, you will not be welcome to walk with us. There will be terrific live entertainment and wonderful guest speakers.

We look forward to seeing all our sisters there!

Another upcoming event that we are very excited about is the Clothesline Project. Look for this to take place on our campus October 16th. For further details please contact the Centre.

A note about our opening celebration: it will take place on

December 5th. We welcome al women to attend. For furthe information or if you would like to be involved in assisting in th organizing of this event pleas contact the Centre, drop by, o you can phone 853 - 7441 an leave a message for us.

Just to remind you, all wome are welcome to our Centre. Thi Centre was created out of a rec ognized need to our commu nity. It is a place where wome can be without fear of being wh they are.

Finally, I just want to take moment to reflect upon the re cent deaths of the two wome who died in Summerland an most recently, the woman an her four children who were slai in the Comox/Courtney area. I is because of senseless acts lik these that Women's Centres ar created. Our thoughts are wit their families at this time.

With Respect from the Worn en's Administration Counci (WAC)

The next UCFV Board of Governors meeting is October 1 (in Agassiz).

Student Union bi-elections October 7 and 8.

Student Union Semi Annual General Meeting on October 14 and in Room A3 5 9 ( 11:30 - 2:30).

The next UCFV University College Council meeting is October 15.

Marion C. Tansey Interim Vice-President Internal Ken Dinnery President n case you didn't know here is a FAX in the Studen nion Office (at Chilliwac nd Abbotsford campuses or your convenience (ge hose resumes submitted!) here is a minimal charge o .SO (anywhere in Canada nd $1 .00 (outside Canada)

UCFV EVENTS Sept. 3+ Alumni Art Show Drop by the new UCFV gallery and check out the work of previous students. The gallery is open MF, 9am-5pm.

Sept. 29 Amnesty International Meeting It you have a concern tor human rights or are just curious about our group, please come to the meeting at 1:00 in our new office A226, Abbotsford campus.

Oct. 1 Amnesty International Meeting If you have a concern tor human rights or are just curious about our group, please ____ - come to the meeting at 7:30 in our new office A226, Abbotsford campus.

Oct. 9 Korean Day More information available in next issue.

Tuesdays New Release Movies 3:305:00 in the A-lounge, catch a flick tor tree.

FILM Sept 26-Oct. 12 Vancouver International Film Festival It's finally here!!! THE film event of the year and you can call the festival hotline @ 685-8352.

Stop by the office of The Cascade and peruse our preview guide to the festival on our bulletin board.

THEATRE

Oct. 3-18 Bravo Vancouver Check out this celebration of theatre, art, music, dance, and film. Call the Bravo Vancouver Hotline @ 681-ARTS. Tuesdays Cheap Nights Don't miss the less expensive than usual nights at the two local movie theatres.

Wednesdays Free Films The film appreciation class has opened its doors tor fellow students to come and enjoy their Wednesday morning previews. Upcoming films include "Eat Drink Man Woman,"(Oct 1) "Tampopo."(Oct 8) "Un Chien Andalou,"(Oct 15) and "The Exterminating Angel"(Oct 22). 10:00 am in the lecture theatre (B101).

Sept. 27 Don Juan in Hell Come down to the UCFV Theatre at the Chilliwack campus and enjoy The Western gold Theatre Society's concert Reading of this work by George Bernard Shaw. An Active Learning Prologue will help introduce and provide background for the work. Call 795-2814, or stop by the box office for tickets. $10.50 students/seniors $12.50 public.

Nov. 5-22 The Crucible See UCFV theatre students combine with community members to put on one of their usual outstanding performances.

Jan. 21-Feb. 7 The Tomorrow Box An advance notice of this upcoming play by Canadian playwright Anne Chislett.

July England Study Tour Set aside two weeks in early July and join UCFV theatre director Ian Fenwick and historical geographer Doug Nicol on an adventure in the south of England. Orientation meeting Oct. 1 7:30 UCFV Chilliwack campus, room A 105 or phone 792-0025, local 2838.

Bateman Secondary fields women-12 pm men-2 pm Oct. 7 Basketball (Men) UCFV at UBC 6:30 pm Oct. 8 Basketball (Women) UCFV at UBC 6:30 pm MISCELLANEOUS Oct. 10-12 Okanagan Wine Festival An exciting field trip put on by the UCFV Continuing Education department. Single tee $480 or double $355 each. call 8537441 local 2841 tor more information.

Oct. 17 Shaftsbury Brewery To\Jr Learn about the history and varieties of beer as well as the five basic steps to making beer. Tour runs from 1:oo-5:00 and costs $35.

Oct. 25 Student Seminar on Public Policy Issues This seminar is tree and open to all students, put on by the Fraser Institute.

You must register so call Annabel @ 688-0221, ext.

315.

Thursdays Ladies Nite at Monkey Mountain Women climb for $7 (doesn't include rentals).

SPORTS

Oil 8-.0i>tJLE' THAT'S 8.JOV&rl• I'M S,;Jl~mt

Sept27 Soccer UCFV at Capilano

. WEMOOHAS Hft0 ENo}&H G-0NC.-H ~ Tuu.s..

Oct. 4 Soccer UCFV vs Langara at

('

usingpine@ucfv -/l~l\//:/\/ .·•··········•···•···••··•••1->

~·

CLASSIFIED ,1,,,.p,r1l1,,il11d

11111,,111 '"rn

11,.11,1dhnuh,.1h,

.

UCFV faculty members Graydon Mah and Gloria Wolfson have put together an email guide to the new system here at UCFV. Wolfson says it is "EMAIL FOR THE TOTALLYTERRIFIED." If this sounds like you then pop down to the UCFV bookstore and pick it up for about $10.

' ,.. '1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ ¾l'P'i, =

s \'l)'\(1\\1\\\\'''

We think that a classifieds section could be a real service to the UCFV community. Let us know what you think and bring in yoir ads--we'll provide the service but it's you who will make it happen!!!!!!

WE WANT YOU!!

We want more creative people like Brian Kent (cartoon at left) to submit some creative works. This is your chance to get published! !!!

Ladies Nite at Blondie's Billiards It rock climbing isn't your thing, try your hand at pool, and hey you even get a rose in the deal.

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BY APPOlmiv,E,n' ONlY

MJTOCI.AVE. STERYUZATION

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