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STUDENT NEWSPAPER O F T H E UNIVERSITY O F LETHBRIDGE

n MELIORIST VOLUME 31, ISSUE 11, NOVEMBER 14, 1996

 VV, H A 1 WHAT WHAT UP WHAT U P• W H AT
W UP WHAT U P• W H AT
w iff n i f t ut i • SHJP . \ | j \ r sU P W H A U P• W H A
W ] UP W H A U P• W H A

November 22

+ 80,000 Canadians a year die from heart

attack and stroke, 70% of these people die
within the first two hours.
The Canadian Red Cross Society can teach you
the skills needed to help someone who has
The Jessica
Schoenberg Band
at the ZOO
tickets available at the Service
Volunteer Opportunities
Languages Centre, L C C : The Languages Centre is
part ofthe division of Continuing Sudies at LCC
offering a wide variety of full and part-time learning
opportunities in second or other languages to adult
students from all backgrounds. Volunteers are needed as
suffered a heart attack, possibly saving their life. Centre and the ZOO for $2
conversation parners to be matched one-to-one with a
The Canadian Red Cross Society offers a complete line Jiaveyou travetted student of english as a second language. The student
of First Aid and CPR courses. other roads and volunteer would meet at a place and time which is
contact 327-7117 or drop by 1120 7th Ave. S. 6efore entering the mutually convenient to them to practise english. The
University of LetfiBridge? volunteer must have a good knowldge of english
Lethbridge for more info. grammar and language skills. Ifyou would be
Then join us Jriday intertested in befriending a student of english to help
afternoons with language acquisition, please call Hilda Walker at
Some Assembly Required
by Eugene Stickland
XpJZ.'D'S 382-6973.
Lethrbridge AIDS Connection: This organization
directed by Ches Skinner SCMOLAfRS is a nonprofit society which provides information to
Take a break from the steady diet of television Christmas specials (mature students) educate and increase awareness of HIV/AIDS infection
in our community and about people living with HIV/
and share in this delightful crazy look at the holiday season with (Backsreet Restaurant,
AIDS. It also provides support services to individuals
an "al! Canadian dysfunctional family" as they gather around the 4:30 Jriday affectd directly or indirectly by AIDS or HIV infection.
tree at gunpoint, under the mistletoe hung on barbed wire,and sip for more info catC At least one volunteer is needed to record minutes at the
eggnog made without milk! Sharon 381-7574 or CaroC monthly meeting ofthe AIDS Connnection Board of
329-6443 Directors. Meetings are the third thursday of every
month from 7:00pm to 9:30pm Duties would include
Antonio)s Line recording the minutes at the meeting and typing them
ZNjpvemSer21 *76e/4tU onto disk. A laptop computer would be provided for use
in this task. Ifyou would like to help the Lethbridge
A ninety-year-otd 'Dutch ivoman reminisces about the IU*K 3Wt Rccuajum.'tSiuK, TOSSO) AIDS Connecton in this way or any other, Please call
events of her tumultuous past,incorporating the stories of Val Watts at 328-8186.
her entire family's forthright ruraleprptence into a *U&(£/4>U CUUixu ZxArtitauu (74/600) The YWCA of Lethbridge & District: The "V"
modestly personal But vAde-reaching narrative. A nUv. 14 26: ScAool 9^ P<t*U is committed to providing programs and services that
commentary on human nature that pays attention to the 7UwSA*(4dH&£tctwttSeAieAl12H6*H. 70731) benefit women. One ofthe special fundraising events is
the "Together Running ForWomen" run/walk that is
7t«v f5: j4Uct£tU&e>i A S**a Stattttf • @«wt P<U&i u
lives of ordinary zuomen as well as an exceptionally sfqllful
held each year in April. Volunteers are needed now to
cultural history. 'Winner of the Oscarfor 'Best foreign sit on a committee to initiate planning for this event.
film. WUcUnM./txciiUctwit & T>c4i4*l6-9iuK, 70731) The various duties of this committee include obtaining
7tw 14: "Sitl06*mit: "IHUVKUU***" sponsors and donors, organizing the run, planning the
presented by the Lethbridge Film Society. Tickets are
available at The Mill, or at S.U. Service Station (SU- course design, marketing and promoting the event and
240). Season's tickets are $36 or $26 for students, or generally assisting with the event itself. Meetings in this
available in four- packs for $24 or 18$ for students early stage of the committee's work will be once a
month. Ifyou have some time to spare and would like
LETHBRIDGE FAMILY SERVICES is offering support groups for healthy relationships, self-esteem/ to participate in any way with this event or with the
YWCA in any other capacity, please call Liz Allen at
personal development, bereavment/grief/loss, and adults with attention deficit disorder. We are also 329-0088.
offering support groups for surviviors of Childhood Sexual Abuse, Family Violence, and Anger Man-
agement. Support groups provide a safe environment for surviviors to share common concerns and Salvation Army Family Services: urgently requires
to explore solutions. Groups are led by trained support group facilitators. volunteers for their annual Christmas fundraiser. Proceeds
If you are dealing with some of these issues, perhaps a group would be helpful. For more informa- go directly back in to the community for Christmas toys and
tion, or to register call Sandra at: 327-5724 tood hampers. Two hour shifts are available. Pleade contact
Rande at 327-8084.

N E W S • N E
E W S • N
E VV
N E W S •
E W S • N
N E
E W
By James Harder
Reporter
Rob Allan,a student at the
University of
Lethbridgc.received top overall
delegate at the Model United
Nations conference held at the
University of Manitoba between
October 24 and 27.
"It was good for our delega-
tion to win some awards so
people knew that we took the
conference seriously", said Allan.
Several Model UN confer-
ences are held every year
throughout Canada. At the
conference in Winnipeg this year
there were around 100 students
involved in the weekend. 5 of
those came from the U of L. At
the conference delegates were
placed on one of 4 committees
where they had to play the role of
w s • N E W s •
S • N E W S • N
W S •
S • N
N E W s •
E VV s • N
Top Honor ot Model UN
a particular country. Rob Allan
was placed on the Policy and
Security committee for North
Korea. He actually won two
awards. He First won the award for This is part of the reason why
top delegate on his committee
through overall public speaking
skills,caucasing,and maintaining
his country's foreign policy. His
award as overall winner was then
selected from the winners from
each committee.
Jeff Hunter.President of a
newly forming Model UN club
here at the University of
Lethbridge was very happy with
the involvement those delegates
from the U of L showed at the
conference.but was dissapointed
that the awards received by
individuals at the conference
couldn't really be understood as
recognition for the U of L. Most
delegates for the conference come backgrounds.
NOVEMBER 14,1996 the Meliorist 3
N E w s • N E w S ^ %- tv^t %-^% F^"W s * N
E W s • m x N E
E W S • N m W wml ^ •
N E w s •
E W S • N
N E w s 1 ^1 J \
E VV S • IT r? V v ^ T • N E Vv*=? • N E
f f 'iu&
under the banner of a club from
their university. However, at the
time of the conference there was
no such club here at the U of L.
Hunter and Allen have taken the
initiative to begin a Model UN
club here a the University of
Lethbridge.
"There are so many Model UN
conferences in Canada and the
United States that we think there
should a club for just that pur-
pose" said Allan.adding that "As
well,if we come as a club we can
represent the U of L,rather then
just ourselves."
One point that both Hunter and
Allan stressed was that you do not "Being involved in the involved in the Model UN club
have to be a Political Science conference(Model UN) is some- here at the U of L you can get in
major to be involved in the club. thing extra-curricular. It is a very touch with Rob Allan via E-mail
Delegates at the conferences come good experience and looks good at; allarr@hg.uleth.ca, or keep
from a wide spectrum of academic on your resume," said Allan. your eyes open for notices advis-
Ifyou are interested in being ing on their next meeting.

Rez report
By Jeff Maser as follows. K 1/2 is in 1st place, fol- The Meliorist would like to extend its sincerest
Reporter lowed by P 1/2 and D/E 3. If you
want to get more points for your condolences to the family and friends of Tomoyuki Hoshino.
I write this weeks report as a section, penny wars are still going. Mr. Hoshino was an English as a Second Language student
member of the University of Get the competition going and bring at the University of Lethbridge. He unexpectedly passed away
Lethbridge's newest club, the Or- all of your extra change up to C410 on November 8 at the age of 21.
ganization of Residence Students. or PI00. Even more points can be
Thanks to ORS president, Scott gained by coming out to Sports Sun-
Leggat, for pushing so hard for day. On November 17th, the floor
this. hockey competition continues with
Lots of fun was had by rezers C-section taking on K 3/4. The bat-
this week, both on and off campus. tle ends on November 24th with the
Tsujikawa named
The road trip to Calgary on No- winner from the 17th playing P 3/4.
vember 9th for the Flames game Even if your section isn't playing in as All-Canadian
was a wonderful adventure. Even the tournament, come out and get
though the Flames lost, some exercise For the second consecutive year Laura Tsujikawa of the Pronghorns women's soccer
everyone ended the night ^v- O F /_£-^ anyway! team has been named as a first team All-Canadian by the Canadian Interuniversity Ath-
filled with happiness! H We finally
Sex and Spaghetti was
letic Union (CIAU). She received her award in Halifax last Friday.
have the TY back
very informative on No- - on C4, new and
During her time as a Pronghorn, Tsujikawa has been a former Canada West Rookie of
vember 13th. People g CO improved, for
the Year, a three time Canada West all-star, and last year Tsujikawa was the University of
K
filled their stomachs as .033
everyone to use. Lethbridge Athlete of the Year and the Meliorist trophy winner.
Uj
well as their minds. As well, check
Thanks to Kathy Roth out the new air
for sharing her expertise! hockey table in
RESlD*
The big event of the U-Hall. As the
year is fast approaching! The saying goes, only practice makes
Christmas Banquet is coming up perfect, so have lots of fun and en-
on November 23rd at the El joy the newest addition to the Den.
Rancho. Tickets are available in And as always, to end things off:
C410 or P100. Cost is $ 15 for resi- "Happiness is not a string of mis-
H means business!
dents, $18 for non-residents, or cellaneous adventures or experi-
^-i CONSIDER B.MGT. AS A SECOND DEGREE
w
only $5 if you just want to come ences but an attitude. We either
out for the dance. See posters make ourselves miserable, or we
around rez or your RA for further make ourselves happy and strong.
details. The amount of work is the same." - ^ ^ ^ If Vou are graduating w i t h either a B.A., B . S c , B . A . S c , B.Ed., B.F.A. or any undergraduate
The latest BOTS standings are Francesca Reigler, artist. ^ ^ ^ ^ degree (other than a B.Comm. or its equivalent) you should k n o w that you can earn a
^ ^ ^ > Bachelor of Management degree w i t h 1 5 to 2 0 additional courses.

.clubs corner r
r~ ^
l
• SECOND DEGREE COURSE REQUIREMENTS:
1) A/S and 2 0 0 0 level Management courses required for the chosen major
Christmas Banquet Sat, Nov 30
r^^^» 2) Core Management courses
Square Dancing Fri, Nov 15 Semi-Formal "W" Wk 3) 3 0 0 0 / 4 0 0 0 Management courses required for the chosen major
7:00pm $2 Park Meadows Baptist Church ^ ^ ^ • MAJORS AVAILABLE.
location - New Hope Christian 2011 15 Ave N. ^ 14 majors including A c c o u n t i n g , Finance, General Management, Human Resource
Center 4101 20 Ave S. $6 members/$7 non-members - ^ ^ ^ Management, Labour Relations, Management Information S y s t e m s , and M a r k e t i n g .
Bring a Friend! Everyone Limited number of tickets!
fr — • CO-OP PROGRAM: (Earn While you Learn)
welcome! For tickets: portemC^hg.uleth.ca ^^r Co-operative education in all majors is available.
or IVCF office (SU LOB)
^ d • MANAGEMENT ALUMNI:
TROLLS RUGBY For Those interested in the ^ ^ ^ M A recent poll indicates that 9 5 % of our graduates are either employed in jobs that are
FOOTBALL CLUB sociable side of Rugby, on Novem- ^"*^H related to their academic program, or are in graduate school.

The Trolls, arc still planning ber 222 we will be conducting an

events despite the possibility of bad
weather. On November 23 we are
playing in a mini-tournament
against L.C.C. and S.A.I.T. This
will include both men's and
women's teams, so ifyou want to
try Rugby, come out lo practice,
evening bus tour of Lethbridge and
surrounding communities of
r i
Monarch, Shaugnessy, Picture Butte,
Coaldale, and Coalhurst. We move
quickly as these bars usually don't
want us for more than a lew minutes,
but it is always entertaining. 6:00pm
' ' APPLY N O W !
j^a*=Jv The Faculty of Management
Come and see us about specific
University of Lethbridge
information regarding majors and
programs w h i c h m a y interest y o u .
\AJ& 4 4 0 1 University Drive
v^J!^ Lethbridge, A B , T 1 K 3 M 4
The earlier you apply, the earlier you
will hear f r o m us.
Phone: (403) 3 2 9 - 2 1 5 3 Fax: (403) 3 2 9 - 2 2 5 3

Mondays and Thursdays 4:00pm at start at the Duke of Wellington, for

Nicolas Sheran and Saturdays further details call Chris at 327-2939,
12:00 at Nicolas Sheran. or Vic and MaryJo at 381-9340.
4 the Meliorist NOVEMBER 14,1996
S N E W N E W s N E VV s E VV S • N E w s N
N E W S s N E W s N W S N W S • N E w S • N E
E w s • N E w s
N E w N E w S • N E W
s N
s N E W s
s N E W s • N E W S N W S • N E W s • N E

Shamrock hope: North Ireland unites in small town Alberta

" / realized that killing people and bombing and maiming were not the way...'
group comprised of both Catholics
and Protestants for Ireland working
on mediation skills with which to
better understand the state of their
broken nation.
The basic battle that rages within
Northern Ireland is that between the
Irish Catholics and the British Prot-
estants. In a more political
framework,the battle is between the
Nationalists/ Republicans (Catho-
lics and the Loyalists/
Unionists(Protestants). Although
both groups are comprised prima-
rily ofthe oppressed working class,
Northern Ireland still remains under
British rule, the British holding ul-
timate power throughout history.
By Krista Bouckaert the Catholics and the Protestants in Northern Ireland wants to be recog-
Reporter Northern Ireland has been one of nized as a free Ireland; free from
passion,fire and emotion throughout British rule and domination.
the pages of history. For the past A general consensus emerging
The desperate struggle between week,Lethbridge has been host to a from the group was that politicians
arc not questioning the people
anymorc.that the government be-
licves that the population of Ireland
still feels the same way as it did 25
years ago. According to a Progres-
sive Unionist Party memberjheir
goal is to help "people understand
people." As a loyalist,this party
member felt that it was necessary to
"facilitate, rebuild and redefine de-
mocracy."
Although there exist countless
feuds and grudges between the
Catholics and the Protestants of
Ireland,the need to 'make bridges'
between the two communities has
emerged from the death and rubble.
It was through the Bridges pro-
gram that this group from Ireland
was able to participate in the Con-
flict/Mediation Conference for Irish.
Canada being a neutral country,the
two conflicting parties were able to
discuss their points of view and
work towards greater undcrstand-
ing. Most of the participants work
in cross-communities, working
with the youth of Ireland, as they
arc the future. Courses were taken
in mediation while in Canada to
strengthen the mediation skills of
the workers so that they may start
to make positive changes at the
grassroots level,this being the
young.
It is hoped by this group that
they will gain a greater belief in
tradition,a greater love for coun-
try and a chance for national unity.
People feel they have lost their
country and they want it back.
SHAM AT...shake hands and make
another truce!

The Business Manager is leaving, can you Do You Need a Job? clubs corner
replace him? ($500/month!!!!) We Need a Copy Editor!($75/issue!!!)
You must be able to do the e)submitt accurate monthly You have to be able to do the nights with the Production Man- Are you thinking about
owing: statements of expenses and following: ager! unique and diverse presents?
repare an annual budget, in revenues on the request of the a)Help with editing articles as Interested candidates can pick Buy yours at the Canadian
sultation with the Editor-in- Meliorist Publishing Society requested by other sub-editors up applications at the Meliorist Crossroads International
cf, and this budget is to be Board of Directors. b)Edit and prioritize letters and office (SU 166). Applications will annual auction.
approved by a 2/3 vote ofthe staff. f)and finally, ensure production of comments be accepted until November 29th, Tuesday,Novcmber 19,1996
b)establish and maintain accurate each issue follows established c)check the articles prioritized with an appointment made at the at the Southminster United
financial and payroll records, budget guidlines, complete with and edited by other sub-editors Board of Director's meeting on Church at 7 pm.
including ongoing monitoring of cooperation from the staff, d) help to coordinate story December 5th at 4:30.
all meliorist accounts. Interested candidates can pick ideas in co-operation with other All candidates are welcome to
c)supply the necessary records for up applications al the Meliorist SCA EVENTS
sub-editors and the Editor-in- visit the office to volunteer and November 30, 1996 1 pm
the conducting of complete office (SU166). Applications will Chief learn about the prospective Heavy fighting practice
financial audits, which occur at the be accepted until November 22 at You also need a lot of energy to position. Y'all come down now, Armor/Weapons construction
end ofthe fiscal year. 4 p.m.,with the election to be held work on Tuesday night production y'hear? Dec 1, 6 pm
d)print the audited financial the following week.
Medieval Dance
statements and the proposed All candidates are welcome to
budget, then distribute these come to the office lo volunteer and Ahh! We need a new News Editor! No experience necessary!
U o f L ballroom
statements to the Meliorist staff learn about the prospective Do you have the right stuff? ($75/issue!!) All Welcome!
each semester. position. Can't wait to see you! You need to: g)cnsure ariticlcs comply with Call Jeff ©320-8107 for
a)provide news for every issue Meliorist standards info.
'-pTT'C' STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE
-•- -•• A-l—/ An autonomous body, separate from the U of L Student's Union b)coordinate coverage or
GFC,Board of Governors, and Interested applicants can pick up

MELIORIST
SU-166, 4401 University Drive West, Lethbridge, AB T1K3M4
student Council meetings
cCoordinate and copy-edit news
from other sources
dCoordinate photo coverage with
applications in the Meliorist
office (SU 166). Applications
will be accepted until November
29th, with an election held on the
the Photo Editor 4th. All candidates are welcome
meliorism • n. (L melior, better)
e)organize and file exchange to come down to the office to
The belief that the world naturally
papers volunteer and learn about the
tends to get better, and that this
f)edit and prioritize all news prospective positions. We don't
tendency can be furthered by human
articles bite (much!), so don'l be shy!
effort.
The Meliorist is the student newspaper of the University of Lethbridge,
published most Thursdays throughout the academic year by the Meliorist
Publishing Society, an autonomous incorporated body. There will be a fan bus going to watch the Horns destroy the Calgary Dinos
Please address all correspondence to the Meliorist, 4401 University on Saturday, November 23. It will cost $20 per person. Refreshments will be
Drive, Lethbridge, Alberta, T1K 3M4, or drop it off at room SU-166. Dead-
line for submissions is Sunday at noon. The phone number is (403) 329- available on the bus, but you can bring your own. There is a sign-up sheet at
23333 or 329-2334. the Meliorist (SU166) for anyone interested. It will be first come, first serve.
The Meliorist appreciates and encourages the writing of thoughtful,
concise, timely letters. However, the Meliorist will only consider for publi-
cation those letters which are signed by the author (special arrangements
may be made for those wishing anonymity, but absolutely no psedonyms),
contain the authors legible name, address, telephone number and Student
identification number (address, I.D. and phone number not for publica-

MELIORIST
W
tion). Letters may be edited for brevity, clarity and legality.
The Meliorist reserves the right to edit submissions and will not print
libelous material. EdJtQr jp Chjef BonnJe J o h n s o n

Business Manager Greg Coonfer

News Editor Tyler Ball
Sports Editor Stephen Tipper
Entertainment Editor Michelle Matula
Contributor of the Week
Photogaphy Editor Tom Porter
Production Manager Bobbi Scheelar for Volume 31, Issue #10
Typesetter Heather Broere
Advertising Manager Blake Hill
Advertising Designer Melissa Dustan
Distribution Manager (AKA Paperboy) Darren Gogol
Contributors:Pau\ Hudson, Jeff Maser, Jason Demers,
was Terry Holick...Thank youHl!!^™!,
Pat Tanaka, Denise Fowlie, Terry Holick, Bill Halma, Jay Zaal,
Shawn Schroter, Duane Dustan, Elaine Costira, Krista Bouckaert
mind boggling hyperboles and your
This issue was brought to you by stranger-than-fiction metapho,-s...you make us lai
a whole lotta lovin' from Nigel, Keith, and Aaron...thank you!

• t

N E W s • N E
E W s • N E W
N E w S • iN
E w s • N 1E
T. . acc
by Krista Bouck^rt ""* ""^ - " — ^
Reporter
Canada. The land of the brave
and the free. Or so we thought.
According to Mel Hurtig,last
weeks guest to the University of
Lethbridge's Speaker's Series,
Canada is destined for disaster if
we do not act together as a nation
in an effort to restore national
unity and pride.
Mel Hurtig was born and
raised in Edmonton. In 1956, he
opened a book store which later
evolved into one ofthe largest
retail book operations in Canada.
Mr. Hurtig sold his bookstores in
1972 to focus his attentions on
publishing Canadian books,
Hurtig Publishers produced many
titles which have won the
Governor General's Award and a
number of other prizes and
awards.
In 1980, Hurtig launched the
most ambitious project in the
history of Canadian
publishing,the $12 million
dollar,comprehensive The
Canadian Encyclopedia. In
September of 1990, Hurtig
Publishers published an even
larger project.a five-volume The
Junior Encyclopedia of Canada,
the first encyclopedia for young
Canadians.
Over the years,Mel Hurtig has
spoken across the nation about
politics,culture,economics,social
stablility and the future of
Canada as we know it.
Hurtig formed The Council of
Canadians in 1985, a national
organization committed to the
preservation of Canadian
soverignly.
Hurtig's first book, The
Betrayal ofCanada,was pub-
lished in October 1991 and
Pronghorn women's soccer season review
by Jay Zaal
Staff Writer
The Pronghorn soccer season
is now over, and again the Horns ability to put the ball into the net
have not made the playoffs.
This year's women's team
honors go to the U of C and the
U of A-a big battle of the big
Alberta cities. These two teams
combined for 31 goals for and
only 6 goals against to top the
league. Both teams had great
records-U of C was 7-0-3 with 13
goals for and 3 goals agains, and problem,
the U of A had a 5-1-4 record.
The U of A scored 18 goals for
and 3 goals against, finishing ten
points behind Calgary. These two
teams played each other two
weeks ago in the Canada West
final, and the University of
Alberla defeated the University
of Calgary in overtime 1-0 to
advance to the Canadian
Interuniversity Athletic Union
NOVEMBER 14,1996 the Meliorist 5
W S * N E W S N E W S • N E W S \^i V s • N
S • N E W S • N E W S • N E W S • '%^ J • N E
E W S • N E W S • N E W S • N E W S IJL. 1 s • N
W S • N E W S • N E W S • N E W S • vr^.> • N E
Canadian Dream
^nted brave is he who knows what is sweet and terrible and goes out to face what comes " -Pericles
quickly became the number one
best selling book in Canada in
compction with all
Canadian,American and foreign
books.
Mel Hurtig was elected leader
ofthe National Party of Canada in
1992. The party's first policy
book,/! New and Better
Canada,was written by Hurtig in
1992.
Hurtig left politics in the fall of
1994 to concentrate on several
boooks. One of these books, At
Twilight in the Country,was the
focus of Hurtig's lecture to U of L
students last week.
Democracy and it's role in
Canada's future was an issue of
great importance to Hurtig.
Canada is a nation of relative
peace in comparision to other
nations.an example being that of
the assassinations of Americans
John F.Kennedy,Robert Kennedy
and Martin Luther King.
However,Canada's supposed
democracy is being questioned by
Hurtig.
"there is an urgent reform of
democracy needed. A democratic
revolution is required for the
continuation of Canada as a identity.but it seems that freedom disintegration. A war on poverty disintegration,according to Hurtig.
nation,"said Hurtig with absolute is fading in the eyes of Hurtig. rages on. The American model of "Happiness depends on being
postivity. "Canada should not fear the "haves" and the "have nots" free and being free depends on
Speaking to students,Hurtig nationalism but should be wary of has emerged. This, in Hurtig's being courageous!
stressed the importance of partici- scoundrels who instill fear of opinion,comes from the failure of If anyone has any further
pation of youth-the future of nationalism in Canadians," the Canadian nationalist party in comments about Mr. Hurtig or the
Canada-in politics and democracy. declared Hurtig with passion and government.the nationalist party Speakers Series, please contact the
"If you cave about the idea of a fervour. Nationalism would fight lacking a strong political voice. Students' Union office at 329-
Canada in charge of its own for the improvment of the welfare "The tragedy of Canada is that 2222.
destiny then you must become of Canadian citizens. we squandered
directly involved in federal According to Hurtig,Canada away so much,so
politics,you must take control of has gotten progressively worse fast. We allowed
our country's political process," and continues to deteriorate. The the greedy politi-
said Hurtig. tragic shattering of the 'great cians and business
Mel Hurtig possessed a very Canadian dream' has lead to a men to create a
strong dream of Canada,this national sense of hopelessness and subserviant nation.
dream being the freedom to disjointedness. The unfortunate Our country has
choose our own values and destiny and the underprivileged have had shown a lack of
as a nation, freedom is Canada's to bare the brunt of societal will against its own
...hey look more sports
final, where they lost 1-0 in the The womens team played a Tsujawaka played
final to the very strong Ottawa decent season this year. Everyone outstanding defense.
GeeGees. played well, and it is tough to pick Hopefully the Horns
The womens team lacked an stand out players, but keeper can use their experi-
Michelle Ratkai was outstanding ences to their
as they only scored seven times. in goal and sweeper Laura advantage for next
This cost them because this year's season.
team was an excellent team who
showed up to play in every game
but lost each in close, hard fought
battles.
The team's only problem is that
FUKUKO TAJIMA
few players could put the ball past MANAGER
the keeper. Defense was not a big
as the Horns consistently
allowed
or
The
less in
the
Horns'
opposition
many of
defense
their
is
lo one goal
matches.
led by
NIPPON TRAVEL LETHBRIDGE
Laura Tsjikawa, the only Horn
named to Ihe all-Canadian team
and the only Horn named to the
Canada West all-star team.
Michelle Conway also had a solid
season at the back, and was named
a Pronghorn Ace of the Week for
her play. SUITE 100, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING TEL: (403) 3 2 7 - 9 9 5 8
740 4TH AVE. S M LETHBRIDGE. FAX:(403)327-1812
T1JON8
6 the Meliorist NOVEMBER 14,1996
E DI
I have a confession to
t resources takes precedence
make.
I am a true, raving,
patriotic Canadian. I am
proud to be a Canadian
4) and would never want to
live anywhere else. My
family so totally em-
braces the ideals of a
bilingual,multicultural
society that there prob-
ably isn't an ethnic joke
out there that can be
made that doesn't offend
my cultural heritage.
I've even seriously
considered getting a
tattoo of our flag with the
73 words "Made in Canada"
beneath it I'm so proud to
be Canadian. I also have
an innate dislike for
anyone that would try to
a' take my country and
everything I value about
it away from me, because
their loyalty is to them-
Re: Rob Browatzke, ured by human standards , they are think would be born with AIDS. It
measured by Godly standards so
I read his article on Hellhouse whether you or I or anyone else
and although I agree with some of see them as sins or not is
his comments, I disagree with his irrelevent.
conclusions.
He said many of the sins which is not God's punishment for
led people to Hell you did not see leading a homosexual
as sins at all. Sins are not meas- life,otherwise I don't think babies actions.
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D I T ORIA L -EDI T O R IA L • E D I 1U K i
5 R I A L -EDI T O R IA L • BP I T ORIA L •
• E D I T O R 1 A I • E D I T () R I A L • E D
E D I T O R 1 A L '• E D 1 T O R I A L ' E D 1 T O
selves and not to the country and
the people that will suffer.
Mr Hurtig's lecture on the 5th
and the Honorable Pierre S.
Pettigrew's speech on Canadian
Federalism to the Canadian Club
in Toronto brought these feelings
to a very fine point for me.
Both gentlemen recognize a
need for Canadians to think about
the country as a whole, not on a
regional basis. They also under-
stand that so many other things
will be affected besides the
geography, and that the people we
are supposed to be helping-the
elderly, the unemployed, students,
children and the disabled-would
feel the pain of separation more
strongly than most.
Almost everyone acknowl-
edges that there would be an
economic upheaval.and as stu-
dents we already know that there's
not enough money to go around. I
can guarantee that these people
would be the first to feel it,when
I do agree with him that AIDS
SAVE ™ 50%
ORDER WITH CONFIDENCE. WE
GUARANTEE YOU'LL GET THE
EXACT LENSES YOUR DOCTOR
SUPPLIES AND THAT THEY ARE
FACTORY FRESH DIRECT TO YOU.
9
their programs and funding are
cut, much more than separatist
elites like Bouchard and Parizeau.
Heck, Bouchard's wife is Ameri-
can, if he doesn't like the mess
he's made, he can always move
south.
And western separatists are no
better either. I am so sick of
hearing, "If you don't give me the
toys I want and play how I want,
I'm taking my toys and going
home!" Suck it up.buddy! Didn't
you learn anything from Sesame
Street? It's called cooperation.
Demands and ultimatums are not
the way to run a country. It
generates mistrust and fear, which
is destructive and stagnating. We
need to trust one another, trust that
we all want what is best for our
country and ideally every one in it.
I also don't understand the
concept that everything has to be a
win-lose situation either (Rachel
may remember me saying this!).
Throughout history we've seen the
can however be a consequence for
sexual sins. Ifyou have sex with
someone who has had at least one
partner in the past, you do not
know if they are infected and if
you become infected it is a
horrible consequence to your
I disagree with him
that the suicide victim had
no other options,there is
always an option. It may
have been very difficult
and she may have felt like
she was living in hell one
earth but God will help
everyone who will allow
him to help. I know so
many people who have
been through awful
experinces I can't even
imagine living through.
They say holding on to
God when there was
nothing else to hold on to
was the only thing that got
them through.
I hope he does not see
all christians as people in
Winning ways in the future?
by Jay Zaal
staff writer
The men's team finished
another disappointing season in
the cellar of the league.
Despite the bulk ofthe team
returning, this team was a young
team, most ofthe players on the
Pronghorns being in their third
year or less.
The Horns finished their
season 0-9-1, getting only one
point out of a possible 30. The
team was competitive in some of
their games, but they were six
points behind the next place team-
the fifth place Saskatchewan
Huskies.
The Horns could not score
many goals (they scored 6), and
they could not stop other teams
A E
EDI
I T O
R 1A
problems that have arisen when
one group has tried to dominate
another: the Catholics and the
Protestants in Irenland and the
English and the French in Canada
have shown us that trying to prove
one group right and the other
group the loser is a waste of time
and energy.
Instead of tackling the issue of
unemployment and possible job
creation strategies, exhorbitant
amounts of money are being spent
on separatist referendums, and all
the propaganda surrounding them
trying to get you to vote yes or no
so one side can be better, smarter
and stronger than the others. So
my question is, where are a
person's priorities?
I think Canada would be a
much more unified country if
people would quit their little pity
parties and decide that solving the
deficit is more important than
individual recognition, and
unemployment and the problem of
blind subservience to rigid
doctrine who allow for no
tolerance of inherant human
weakness. As a christian it is
my responsibility to be tolerant
of other people who show
human weakness, and thank-
fully people are tolerant of me
as well. As people we all need
to show mercy and forgiveness
to each other. This is so hard
because it is God's way not our
way.
He said it was the vicitims
of other's actions who ended up
in Hell.this is not true. Our own
actions alone do not get us into
Heaven or Hell,let alone other
peoples actions.
To get into Heaven on our
own we would need to be
perfect in every way. Since we
have human weakness this is
not possible. God's holiness
demands punishment for our
sin. Fortunately for us Jesus
died to pay the price for our
sins.
When we accept Jesus into
.hey look even more sports
from scoring, allowing a disas-
trous 41 goals against in just 10
games.
The coast dominated the men's
league. UBC finished atop the
league, finishing with a 9-1-0
record and with 27 points. They
outscored the opposition by 19
goals. The second place team,
University of Victoria, was eight
points behind with a 6-3-1 record.
These two teams played in the
playoffs two weeks ago where
they battled it out in the Canada
West final for a place in the
national championships in To-
ronto. Victoria won and advanced
to the CIAU finals, where they
won it all in the final 1-0 over the
University of Western Ontario.
The Horns, however, have
learned a lot this year and have a
D IT 0 R I A L • E D
T ORI A L • E D IT O
R I A L • E D I T O R |
L « E D I T O R U i .
our heavy reliance on natural
over distinct societies. I am
not saying that these things
are not important, I just think
that that's like fussing with
the icing when the cake's not
even baked yet.
our hearts we accept that he has
paid for our sins and we are
forgiven. God shows mercy to
all who desire it. We don't earn
this,it is a gift.
Here are a couple of verses to
check out:
1 John 2:1-2
I write this to you so that you
will not sin. But if anybody does
sin, we have one who speaks to
the father in our defense - Jesus
Christ, the Righteous one. He is
the atoning sacrifice for our sins,
and not only for ours but also for
the sins ofthe whole world.
Romans 5:20
But where sin increased, grace
increased all the more.so
thatjust as sins reigned in
death.so also grace might reign
through righteousness to bring
eternal life through Jesus Christ
our lord.
Megan Portwood
co-president
Intervarsity Christian Fellow-
ship-U of L
lot of work ahead of them in
preparation for next season.
This season can be referred to
as a growing season, because
the team can use this to build as
a team and to learn how to play
the competition next year.
This year's team had a few
standout players, like keeper
Matt Rimmer who tried to keep
the Horns in games, Kevin
Close's aggressive play in
midfield, as well as Neil
McCullagh who stood out as the
team's leader and best back.
It is disappointing that the
Horns could not win a game and
it is too bad that they were not in
many games they played this
season, but this season is over
and the team needs to focus on
next year.

C A R E E R S - C A R E E R S - C A R E E R S - C A R E E R S * C A R E E R S ' C A IVI St
E R S • C A R E E R S • C A R E E R S • C A R E E R S • C A R E E R S • C A R E ER
C A R E E R S • C A RE E R S • C A RE E RS • C A RE E R S • C A R E E R S • CA
E R S *C A R E E R S ' C A R E E R S • C A R E E R S • C A R E E R S • C A R E E R S • C A R E E R S • C A R E E R S •
SUMMER...SUMMER.. .SUMMER ...IS JUST AROUND THE C O R ^ E fle^ee
Looking for a summer job ...inter-
ested in the federal government?
The Federal Student Work Experi-
ence Program offers you the
chance to gain the experience you
will need when you enter the
workforce. By submitting one
application to the Public Service
Commission of Canada you can
get your name on a National
Computerized Inventory of
students looking for summer
employment with federal govern-
ment departments.
To be eligible you must be
currently recognized as having
full-time student status by the
academic institution in which you
are presently enrolled and be
planning to continue full-time
studies. In addition, you must be
the minimum age to work in the
province where the job exists.
Application forms will be ac-
cepted anytime after November
4th, but to be considered for the
maximum number of opportuni-
ties, submit your application as
early as possible. There is no
deadline for applying to the
general inventory, however, in the
case of departmental programs,
certain departments may begin
accessing the inventory towards
the end of November, or have
application deadlines. Pick up an
application form in CES and
check out the following depart-
mental programs:
RESEARCH AFFILIATE,
Agriculture&Agri-Food Canada
(Nov 25)
Geographic Locations: Research
Centres across Canada
(Lethbridge: Research Station,
ADRI)
Date: The department will begin
accessing the inventory as early as
Nov 25. Requests will be proc-
essed throughout the year.
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA:
• Undergrad Research Affiliates -
academic program must require
supervised lab or field research as
a condition of graduation. Re-
search projects must be related to
the student's current degree
program and contribute to devel-
oping specific knowledge and
research skills.
Womens basketball
(continued from page 15)
grams, they will definitely play at a
competitive level.
The usually walk-over Univer-
sity of Saskatchewan Huskies are
improved to a competitive level, and
they may improve on last year's 3-
17 record. This forthcoming season
promises to be one which depends
on a teams ability to rebound after a
tough loss the next night or main-
tain the intensity level after a vic-
tory.
Fans will notice improvement in
the Horns consistency of play and
focus ofthe offense. In terms of con-
,^
Research is generally conducted in
fields related to Agriculture, Food,
Biological Science, Biochemistry,
Molecular Biology and Technol-
ogy Commercialization
DEFENCE RESEARCH ASSIST-
ANT PROGRAM, National
Defence (Nov 25)
Geographic location: Halifax,
Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Suffield
and Victoria
Dates: The department will access
applications from the inventory as
early as Nov 25th.
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA:
• Enrolled in one of the following
academic specialties: Biochem,
Biology, Chemistry, Comp Sci,
Economics, Engineering, Home
Economics, International Rela-
tions or Studies, Math, Opera-
tional Research, Pharmacology,
Psychology, Sociology, Stats, Vet
Medicine, etc.
• by the time you are ready to
start work, you must have com-
pleted at least 3 yrs of an
undergrad program
• Academic record or 80% or
higher
In addition to completing an
FSWEP application, you must
send additional information (see
the Guide) to the Department of
National Defence.
STUDENT CUSTOMS OFFICER
PROGRAM, Revenue Canada,
Customs, Excise & Taxation (Dec
2)
Geographic location: Customs
Border Services Offices across
Canada
• For those of you interested in
B.C. or the Yukon, you can find a
separate posting on the Boards.
• Positions are also available at
the border crossings in Alberta,
ensure you have identified rel-
evant locations on your applica-
tion
Official Languages: English,
French or bilingual positions.
Dates: Managers may access the
student inventory as early as
December 1, 1995. The actual
access date may vary by region
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA:
• Post secondary studies consti-
tute a minimum requirement;
sistency, the team is more mature
with a shared style of leadership
which gives way to balance and ex-
cellent team chemistry. On offense,
"Our increased potential of scoring
outside will be a noticeable differ-
ence," says coach Johnson.
The Horns begin play tomorrow
evening against the University of
Alberta Pandas. Tip-off is 6:15 p.m.,
and price of admission is six dol-
lars for adults, four dollars for stu-
dents, and two dollars for university
students with a validated student ID
card.
J-»
1 Aix J EV-^ r\ si\ L L i\ o1• v^ n iv
preference may be given to
students in a field related to the
position, such as criminology, law
and security, law and enforcement,
business administration, etc.
• Skills: Preference may be given
to student who have worked with
the public who possess computer
skills, who have worked in
security and enforcement activities
and/or who have a valid driver's
license
• Conditions of employment:
Shift work may be a requirement
• Selection methods: Successful
completion of the Custom Inspec-
tor Test may be required as part of
the selection process.
FSWEP APPLICATION FORMS
ARE AVAILABLE IN CES
(D610).
FOR YOUR INFORMATION . . .
The Lethbridge Community
College will hold their annual
Career Fair on Wednesday,
November 20, 1996 from 10:00
am - 3:00 pm in the LCC gymna-
sium. Take this opportunity to
network with employers and
explore different careers. Remem-
ber to put your best foot forward
when meeting employers - dress
up, prepare good questions to ask,
take your resume and smile . ..
JOBS...JOBS...JOBS...
Welcome to Jobs...Jobs...Jobs...
This segment of Career Connec-
tions will provide you with a brief
listing of some of the jobs (with
deadlines) currently available
through the Career Resources
Centre. For details on the applica-
tion process, consult the job
boards located across from the
Fresh Express in C section of
University Hall. Other questions
can be answered by Diane or Pat
in CES (D610).
SUMMER - believe it or not... it's
I ^xrrtyvwbSibri* CxrUe?tj&
At Northwestern College of Chiropractic, we feel
strongly about the quality of education we provide
to our 600 students and their preparedness for
satisfying careers.
As our 3,000 alumni know, we can provide
you with an educational experience featuring:
• 55 years of expertise developing a well-rounded,
rigorous educational program integrating the basic and
Committed to Clinical Excellence and Preparedness for Professional Success
Northwestern College of Chiropractic • 2501 West 84th Street • Minneapolis, Minnesota 5 5 4 3 1
NOVEMBER 14,1996 the Meliorist 7
L
w" A "0 l? IT 10 "d
m& jt\-syim E* w\ O
by June 1997,
never too early to look for a you may be eligible to participate
summer job! in this program. Those invited to
• Complete an FSWEP applica- Japan as participants will be
tion form NOW!! engaged in local schools as
• RCMP - Summer Students Assistant Language Teachers.
(Between Dec 1/96 & Jan 15/97) Positions for Coordinators for
• Due West Student Painting - International Relations are
Managers available for those with a func-
tional command of the Japanese
CO-OP (Arts&Science) Language. Pick up application
To be considered for the following forms at CES.
positions you must be registered in DEADLINE: NOV 15, 1996
the Co-op Program of the Faculty
of Arts & Science (D 610). Pulp and Paper Research Institute
Palliser Distillers - Quality of Canada
Services Technician (Nov 20)
The major role of the pulp and
FULL-TIME paper industry in the Canadian
Credit Union Central AB Ltd. - economy and its impact on the
Analyst, Strategic Planning (Nov Canadian Environment has made
19) it a prime area in which to
Field Tech Agri Services Ltd. - develop new applied biological
Agronomist (Nov 22) processes (biotechnology).The
Aboriginal Workforce Participa- Pulp and Paper Institute of
tion Initiative (AWPI) - Regional Canada (Paprican) has been the
Coordinator (Nov 22) Canadian industry's principal
Enron Capital and Trade Re- research and development
sources - Financial Analysts organization.
Position (Nov 30)
Canada Life - Financial Planning The Biological Chemistry/
Representative Biotechnology group at Paprican
CKTA - Sales/Marketing Depart- offers a graduate studies pro-
ment (ASAP) gramme for students wishing to
Helitack Program, Environmental obtain M.Sc. or Ph.D. degrees on
Protection, Land and Forest basic and applied research topics
Service - Wild Land Fire Fighters of interest to the pulp and paper
(Nov 30) industry. Summer studentships
and postgraduate fellowships
PART-TIME may also be obtained.
Education Undergraduate Society
- Tutor For contact information see
Salvation Army - Christmas Cheer posting or drop in to CES.
Kettle Attendants
We Care HomeHealth Services - WILL YOU BE GRADUATING
Nurse Aides; Homemakers IN DECEMBER??
Centre for Management Solutions
- Student Consultants Ifyou are an Alumni or a new
grad in December, you are still
INTERNATIONAL welcome to use the services of
CES. We would be happy to
The Japan Exchange and Teaching assist you with any aspect of
Programme (JET) is based upon your job search and career
intensifying foreign language exploration. We also encourage
education in Japan and upon you to register with the Quick
promoting international exchange Resume Referral Service (QRS)
at the local level. Ifyou are a to maximize your opportunities
Canadian citizen who will hold a once you leave campus.
rp OWW\rh,srp^c\f\C
clinical sciences, diagnosis, X-ray, chiropractic therapeu-
tics, wellness care and practice management;
• Emphasis on clinical, hands-on education and experience;
• 11:1 student-to-faculty ratio, individual faculty attention,
easy access to educational resources;
• Clinical internships in 80+ Minnesota community clinics
and five College public clinics;
• Extensive interdisciplinary clinical learning opportunities;
• A research center known internationally and dedicated to
advancing chiropractic science and the profession;
• Final term, full-time private practice internships globally;
• A beautiful 25-acre campus featuring leading-edge class-
rooms, science and methods labs, and clinic facilities;
• Career Services Office to assist graduates in job
placement;
• New state-of-the-art library to support education and
research.
For a personal visit or more detailed information,
call a Northwestern Admissions counselor at
1-800-888-4777.
 November 28th
Noon in the Atrium
U of C has decided
i
that it's time for
U of L to decide!

Topic
Students' Union Council "Should the Students'
Meeting Schedule Union run a candidate
Executive Council:
in the next Provincial
Nov. 28th @ 1:45pm Election?
General Assembly:
Dec. 6th @ 6:00am
Every one is welcome ! Rm STJ180

Notice Of Motion
The following motion will be voted on
Dec. 6 @ 6:00am at the next GA meeting.
BIMT Council approve the amendments ofthe
Following Bylaws:
Bylaw I - Definitions
Bylaw II - Membership
Bylaw III - The Sutdents' Council Bob McConnell & the Boss Brass
Bylaw V - Powers ofthe Executive Council will "be performing Sat. Nov. 23/96
Bylaw VII - Duties ofthe President in the University Theatre. Tickets
are available at the Students' Union
Bylaw VIII - Duties ofthe V.P. Academic Service Centre & the University
ByLaw IX - Duties ofthe V.P. Internal Affairs Box office.
Bylaw X - Duties ofthe V.P. Administration Tickets are complimentary with
Bylaw XI - Duties of Directors valid U of L ID. Limit of one per
Bylaw XII - Clubs Director student.

Bach to the
80s Cab 9{pV. 22nd
with the
Twisted Sisters N
Tic/fets $2
of Nursing & the
Motely Crues of
Management
Nov. 15th
at the Zoo ! ! ! The
i Schoenberg
Band
Tidtgts available at the
Service Centre and the Zoo I
 NOVEMBER 14,1996 the Meliorist 9
B N T E R T A I N M E N T •
N M E N T • E N T E R T A I
T E R T A I N M E N T • E N
E N T • E N T E R T A I N M

Some Assembly Required needs no fixing

By Bonnie Johnson
Editor-in-Chief
Tired of sappy "Leave it to
Beaver" Christmas shows,but
you need a good laugh? Want to
support Canadian talent AND
your school?
Then go sec Some Assembly
Required, running from Nov. 19
to 23 at 8 pm in the Experimental
Theatre. Written by Saskatch-
ewan playwright Eugene
Stickland (great province!), it's a
hilarious look at a "typical"
Canadian family. Strickland has
written a wonderfully witty and
sometimes painfully close-to-
home piece of work,poking holes
in the picture-perfect holiday
season, with his barb-wire Charlie
Brown tree and Christmas carols
by gunpoint.
Nominated for the Governor-
General's Award in 1995, it
incorporates dry,dark humor with
the one holiday that wc put so
much pressure on to bring
peace,love and togetherness within
the family. It also brings to light
how often it misses the mark.
The actors bring a special
quality to this play that make it
enjoyable. Walter (played by
Mike Flewwelling) the overcom-
pensating older brother and
Gordon (Michael Fenton) the
golden boy who believes "it's a
terrible thing,living up to poten-
tials wish I never had any!" have
a classic big brother/little brother
relationship that many viewers
will have experienced and recog-
nize. (Walter reminds me of
Pongo's owner in 101 Dalmations.
He should have the job, not Jeff
Daniels! ) The characters them-
selves are funny, especially
Gordon with his eggnog made
with "eggs, rum, and nutmeg" (no
milk!?!).
Their over-the-top sister Stacy
(Allyson Smith) is totally uninhib-
ited and Smith plays Stacy for full
comic effect. Management
students will feel like they're in
class again when these three get
together on "flip chart visualiza-
tion.".
Simone Lyon, playing the
mother who would rather hide out
in her room than face disappoint-
ments in life, has a subtle way of
adding meaning to a seemingly
innocuous phrase like, "Where's
Taffy, Walter?" that immediately
conjures up images of a fluffy
blonde in a pink angora twin set
that made me cringe. Fred Hillyer,
playing a retired barbed-wire
salesman who has an obsession of
order and control in his life, does a
great male Bull Elk call (you have
to hear it!) as well as an impres-
sive job of playing a man some
thirty years his senior. Since this
is the first amateur production of
the play, it is interesting to see
how capably these students handle
playing characters that are nor-
mally reserved for much older
actors. I think that Mr. Stickland,
who will be here for the local run,
will be very impressed with what
he sees, as will those lucky
enough to catch a performance.
Tickets are $6.50 for students/
seniors and $9.50 for the general
public and are available through
the Theatre Box Office (329-
2616). Don't forget though that
seats in the Experimental Theatre
are limited, buy your ticket(s)
early to avoid disappointment.

Rocking the Zoo on November 22

"The JSB is a vocal-driven, pop-
rock band with an electric edge. Raw
electric guitar and a prominent,
funky rhythm section add a unique
twist to Schoenbcrg's compelling
voice and driving acoustic guitar
techniques. Imaginative song
writing and the knack for finding a
acoustic cassette in 1994. Jessica
received three ARIA nominations
based on the strength of its success.
Having since ventured into the world
of POP/ROCK, Jessica and her band
just released their debut, self-titled CD
in January of 1996.
Despite her 5' nothing, diminutive
is a perennial favorite for the band's
"Most Intoxicating" award. It's
difficult to explain his musical
nuances save for the fact that he is an
accomplished voyeur and such
intimate knowledge inevitably
marinates the personality. Formative
tricity and is very at home behind a set professionalism, and are sure to put on
of drums. a great show.
The JSB's sound, vocally, has been Tickets are available at the Zoo,
compared with the likes of Amanda and are just $2 each. The show will be
Marshall and Melissa Etheridge. The great. .. see you there!
band themselves are full of energy and

#M»M^*- AJ #
good hook, go hand in hand with appearance, Jessica has a gutsy and years under the
JSB's original style." powerful voice. Her song writing wings of local
The Jessica Schoenberg Band talent and funky energy as a performer pyschedelos and a
will be rocking the Zoo on Novem- make for a great live experience, and a strong hockey . . . ir ... ':<> > . < I » . J * <r J<~ "sua*-;*.,.
ber 22. The Edmonton based band bold, new CD. influence are also
have received rave reviews from Chris Brzezicki was lured into the determining factors
everywhere they've played, and are world of bass at the ripe age of 15, for this young SAME UGLY DEC0R...NEW MUSIC FORMAT!!
sure to impress audiences here when having previously dabbled on guitarist. Mike likes
they grace us with their presence. accordion and trumpet. After years of everything, but has a
Together over 18 months, the JSB glorious years of learning the ways of few notable excep- Thursday Nouember 14
is comprised of Chris Brzczicki, groups such as Iron Maiden and tions: 1) Cheese
Strings; 2) Mental Shakers Proudly Presents
Cory Papirny, Mike Binnendyk, and. Towers of Power, he decided to "do
time" in the Grant MacEwan College Burdens; and 3)
of course, Jessica Schoenberg. The FROM NEW YORK!!
music program. Chris has done studio Loonier.
band members, individually:
sessions for numerous projects, and Mike ha.s
Jessica was born and raised in
until recently, has performed regularly recorded on two full
Edmonton, AB. Her artist career
on the blues scene. Chris has toured length cd's and has
started out at the budding age of
with The Rockin' Highliners, Wayne graced the screen of
seven, in the acting business.
Berc/.an, and Larry Leviere of 3 times Much Music many a
However, when her days as a
the Blues, and he has also backed time.
children's television series star were
international artists such as Big Jack Having played
over, Jessica decided to pursue her
Johnson and Johnny Mans. now for 8 years (5 of
Commerce degree at the University
Voted most likely not to move on those professionally),
of Alberta. Armed with her business
stage, Chris spends a large portion of Cory Papirny has had
degree, Jessica naturally set out to
his time driving the van over the vast the opportunity to
become . . . a musician. She started
expanses of Canada. play with musicians
her own Indie label, Sway Gypsy
Riding shotgun, Mike Binnendyk of high caliber. A
Records, and released her I st
high point, he notes,
was high perform-
ance at Edmonton's
Jazz Festival, on the
Westin Hotel
Mainstage, support-
ing international
R&B singer Yvonne
Jackson. Cory has
also had extensive 1 Night Onlv !!
touring and record- SATURDAY Nov. 16
ing experience with
blues, R&B,
alternative, and jazz
bands. Graduating
from the music
Rimrods
with Guests "NeUJ 1-2"
program at Grant
MacEwan College,
he consistently
strives for perfection
and to achieve
something noticeably
different. His style is
based on subtlety and T h u r s d a y S sweet melodies of Funk
nuance, but is still
aggressive. At the "Rink Factory"
age of 23, Cory still
searches for eccen- SHAKER OPEN MON.-SAT. 328-1111
10 the Meliorist NOVEMBER 14,1996
\ ^^mtf^A. Welcome t o t n e Wonderful World of....
^^ ^ The Pursuit of Happiness
by Denise Fowlie
Staff Writer
Thefifthand most recent release
from The Pursuit of Happiness is
definitely a unique blend of songs.
"I wanted to make a record that
people would listen to from beginning
to end," says guitarist/lead vocalist/
song writer Moe Berg. "I imagined a
record that was just short enough, and
one where each song would make
sense juxtaposed with the next and
follow some sort of overall mood."
The CD starts out with the
upbeat,quick rhythm of the love song
entitled "Tara." Then the album dives
into some very unusual songs with
lyrics like "She's a junkie and she's a
hellion, go find yourself a librarian" in
the song "She's the Devil."
The following song (one of my
favorites) is quite a switch from the
album's hit "She's the Devil." The
beat of "I'm Just Happy to Be Here" is
quite catchy and I found myself
Movie Mill Listings
SHOWTIMES IN EFFECT: Friday ()ct.25 - Thursday Oct. 31 £
JACK£PG)1:30; 4:10; 7:10; 9:30
tapping my fingers to the
slow,but mellow and content
rhythm.
Again the mood switches in
"Tara's Theme." This is the sort
of song one gets tired of fast.
The beat is not only choppy but
the lyrics are annoying as
T.P.O.H blurts out "I want to
take pictures of you,I want to
lick your bad tattoo."
As the songs progress one
can not develop any sense of
optimism since the lyrics tend to
explain only the disappointments and
struggles in life. They show how
things basically work in life; they start
out well and then progressively fall
apart to some degree.
The slow drawn-out beat of "Back
of My Mind" expands upon this theme
as it tells of a relationship that changes
for the worst as a woman crushes her
lover's heart and then wonders why he
is gone.
Thefinalsong, however, entitled
'The Truth" is quite appealing and
refreshing as it tells ofthe dying
seconds of a relationship gone wrong.
It is perhaps the funniest song and
leaves one feeling rather swell about
life.
Once again, as a whole.the album
is definitely unique. The songs are an
interesting blend of moods, rhythms,
and meanings. The album is all about
experimentation and variation thus
making it best digested in one full
sitting.
- ;„
>"<*_- ] Staff Writer
E N V E R I A I
N M I N T • E N
T E R T A I N M
N I • E N T E_
I^omL^o and
Globe and Mail.) Luhrmann did
Shawn Schroter local beach population. After
realize the difference between
Staff Writer crashing a party at the Capulet
the two cultures, but it is diffi-
mansion,Romeo falls in love with
Normally,most people avoid cult to compare the violence of
Juliet. Since many ofthe people
Shakespeare's plays like a bad Shakespeare's time to that in our
who saw this film at the screening
disease. So, any Shakespearean which I attended were unaware own, given the limitations ofthe
film which fills an entire theatre that 'Romeo and Juliet' is a "modern" audience.]
on opening night is a must see. tragedyj won't give away the The best performance in this
William Shakespeare's 'Romeo 'surprise' ending. film comes from Pete
and Juliet' (as if someone would In this modern version there is Postlethwaite.who plays Father
confuse it with Franzs Kafka's quite a bit of gunplay.a bit of drug Lawrence. Most experienced
Romeo and Juliets) is a modern- use.some transvestitism, and a .Shakespearean actors would be
ized version of the timeless morsel of sex. What director Baz embarrassed about wearing a
classic. The theatre in which I saw Luhrmann doesn't realize is that giant tattoo of the cross on their
this film was packed with teenage the century in which Shake- back, but not Pete. He slums his
girls,all of whom swooned speare's characters lived was one way through Romeo and
whenever they saw Leonardo hundred times worse than the Juliet.much like he slummed his
DiCaprio. If a film can have that century we live in. [Ent. Ed. note: way through 'Dragonhead.' The
sort of magnetism AND Shake- Luhrmann "spent a great deal of other standout is John
speare than it is bound to be good. time researching the economic and Leguizamp. His character Tybalt
Claire Danes plays Juliet social realities of the Elizabethan looks like an extra from 'Des-
perado,' but he speaks in Iambic
Capulet.a spoiled Italian princess world in which the piece was
Pentameter.
from Verona Beach,in Florida. Her written,.. . and then converted
father, Fulgencio Capulet (Paul those ideas into contemporary All in all, I don't agree with
Sorvino) has an ongoing rivalry 20th-century images. The Eliza- Luhrmann's portrayal of Romeo
with Ted Montague(Brian bethan world was an armed and Juliet, but see it for yourself
Dennehy). Leonardo DiCaprio society. It was a weapon culture." to decide whether or not you like
plays Ted's son, Romeo,a young (Quote from Luhrmann in The this version.
knave who hangs out with the
i i i i i i i i i • i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i
er T - l ^ * n
Shawn Schroter decided to reshoot a couple of Screen,' and it should have gone

A film which is an hour and a

half long,focusing on a man and
Robin Williams gives his best performance as Jack.
an elephant sounds like sheer
M A X I M U M R I S K (M) 4 : 1 5 ; 9:45 Violence throughout. torture.especially when most of
Jean-Claude Van Damme stars in this action-thriller. the jokes involve the elephant
sitting on things. Not even Bill
FLY AWAY H O M E (PG) 1:35; 7:15 The best family film of the year!
Murray could pull of a film like
T H E C H A M B E R ( M M : 2 0 : 4 : 0 5 ; 7:00; 9:25 Violent this. His deadpan wit enhances
Scenes. Gene Hackman & Chris O'Donnell star. an otherwise terrible film.but
that isn't enough. If one looks
A V E R Y B R A D Y S E O U E L ( P G ) 1:45; 6:50 closely one will notice that there
The more everything changes, the more they stay the same. are only two types of humor in
this film. The first type focuses
TIN C U P (M) 1:20; 9:40
on either Bill Murray,or the
B U L L E T P R O O F ( M ) 9:45 Coarse and language & Violent Scenes. elephant knocking things over.
The second type of humor is
I N D E P E N D E N C E DAYfPG) 1:15; 4:00; 6:45; 9:35 derived from the fact that any
Not suitable for Young children. film which involves a man and
T H E H U N C H B A C K O F N O T R E D A M E ( P G ) 1:40; an elephant is bound to be
contrived. It must be hard to
4:25 Disney. think up situations which could
A T I M E T O KILLfM) 4:00; 6:45 Violent scenes. possibly involve a man and an
elephant. To make matters
P H E N O M E N O N ( P G ) 6:55; 9:30 worse,the producers of this film
381-MILL
1710-MAYOR MAGRATH DRIVE SOUTH
scenes in this film in order to
make Matthew McConaughey's
part larger. Director Howard
Franklin has made a bland
comedy,with only a couple of
lively moments.all of which are
provided by Bill Murray.
After Jack Corcoran(Bill
Murray) discovers that his long
lost father has died.he goes to
collect his inheritance. Apparently
his father bestowed him his
elephant. Corcoran decides to sell
the elephant to the San Diego Zoo,
but has no way of transporting the
elephant from Maryland to
California. He comes across a
psychotic trucker (Matthew
McConaughey),an obnoxious zoo
worker(Janeane Garofalo),and a
beautiful circus performer (Linda
Fiorentino). Why Linda Fiorentino
would appear in a 'comedy' is a
mystery.since she is well known
for her dramatic performances.
There isn't any reason for
seeing this film on the 'Big
directly to video. It doesn't have
monstrous special effects like
'Independence Day' or precise
direction like any of Martin
Scorcese's films. To be honest.it
doesn't even seem like director
Howard Franklin was trying at
all when he made this film.
Someone should have told him
that the only way to make a
comedy with lackluster jokes is
to let the actors try to spice up
the jokes.
Janeane Garofalo, who is
normally quite funny,isn't
allowed to make any jokes
whatsoever. Matthew
McConaughey, on the other
hand, gets the opportunity to
make at least fifty jokes,all of
which fall flat. Howard Franklin
did for this film what Jim Jones
did for the Guyana massacre.
Had he been more of a director,
this tragedy may have been
averted.

lataies; Doors Open

At 7:00 p.m.

mm
€iiMi,iJi€
THURSDAY udieneUte <2E> ]
*tevei deU 'oM'iHJnn THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 14th NOVEMBER 21
OPENS at V F>A1
<& jflflale Hereto! 420 Sth Street South & JWale Eebieto!
 NOVEMBER 14,1996 the Meliorist 11 _
E N T h K T A 1 N M E N T • E N T E R T A T N M E N T • E N T E R T A I

N M E N T • E N T E R T A 1
T
E
E R
Jason Demers
Staff Writer
Those of you who came to
Caddy's last Sunday were a
select few that truly experienced
"The Art of Zen". For those of
you who missed it, "The Art of
Zen" was a group of DJ's that
came down to show off their
art(music). "Zen" is the name of
the club that they helped start and around 9:00pm as more people
continue to play at for the time
being. Hence the name, "The Art general reaction by most seemed
of Zen."
Kelly (aka KIK), a DJ from
Los Angeles, has been in Edmon- calling of the dance floor. Once on
ton getting "Zen" up and run-
ning. Kelly says that Edmonton
is a hotbed for Rave's. A "rave"
is a type of cabaret where a
dozen or more DJ's get together
and cut music all night long. This dance and slowly entrust yourself
is not your average dance music.
In fact at most raves you will not
hear one top 40 song. And if you
do, it will be contorted in such a
way that you never thought
possible. The sound is reminis-
cent of "Electric Circus" on
Much Music.
Not only did the group from
Edmonton,which consisted of PJ
the DJ, Trevor (the Earl of Zen)
and Kelly (aka KIK), bring their
talent, but they also brought an
extra 6000 watts of bass, a voice
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i ne A I T ct Zen Paul Hudson Seeing these famous songs played
synthesizer (that can imitate your Staff Writer Iive,I was able to appreciate the
voice from Darth Vader to Mickey bands R&B and Soul influence,"
Mouse), electronics worth $50000, An 11 round boxing match something I never paid attention to
and their own light system. It's was just what the doctor ordered before.
unfortunate all the equipment this past Saturday night. It was the Appropriately ending with
could not stay, for it added another perfect way to prime a full house "Cover OfThe Rolling Stone,"
dimension to the dance floor. of fans awaiting Ray Sawyer and Dr.Hook wrapped up a short but
The whole show started at company. "Mike Tyson is one of energetic set of tunes before
7:00pm with a spectacular light the most original opening acts calling it a night. The crowd
show to the theme of "Termina- I've ever had," was Sawyer's wasn't about to let the doctor off
tor." Things started to pick up reaction to Saturday's main event. that easy. Persistent chanting was
Shortly after Tyson took his the remedy used to draw the band
started to arrive. At first the beating.the big screen hiding the back for a five song encore, before
stage at Doc Holliday's was heading out on the highway.
to be "What is this?" but, after a raised,making room for Dr. Hook. Rock n' roll hippie veteran,Ray
while, they could not resist the The band opened with their hippie Sawyer,Dr. Hook's front
anthem "I Was Stoned And I mannings as well now as in 1969.
the dance floor you felt like you Missed It," followed by a few Vocals ranging from the smooth
were in another world. The smoke earlier numbers from the days of "When you're in love with a
machine gave the dance floor a the "Medicine Show." beautiful woman.it's hard" to the
mystical look while the bass that The crowd ranging in age from comically perverted spew of
surrounded you provoked you to about 18 to 60, was one of the "Everybody's kissing each
most enthusiastic bar-room other.brother with sister.son with
its constant beat. crowds I have ever been a part of. mother.smear my body up with
Overall, I personally loved all Never have I experienced such butter,take me to the Freaker's
the special effects and the DJ's did enthusiasm in Lethbridge. From Ball," have inspired an array of
an awesome job with the music. It the ring of the first note to the last musicians ranging from Hank
was unfortunate that more people couple of lines of the closing Williams to Marilyn Manson.
did not show up, and that more number, "Sylvia's Mother," the Having contributed almost 30
people did not dance, for it would audience cheered loudly, slugged years to the music
have increased the experience a back drinks.and danced wherever industry,working with talent from
rave creates and is popular for. a spot could be found. almost all genres.Ray Sawyer
The next time a similar event is About half way into their (partial alias "Dr. Hook") still
held, I recommend it to all those set.the band played more of their remains as down to earth now as
who love dance music. If there is a contemporary style music that just the day he picked up his first
next time, I hope to see you there, doesn't do the 70's justice. Not guitar. Regarding his
and on the dance floor. one deeply moved by 70's pop music.Sawyer simply says 4T still
culture, seeing the original artists don't understand what the fuss is
playing "Sharing The Night all about. To me, it's just music."
Together" and "Only Sixteen" live Unlike their opening act
didn't exactly bring me to tears. It (Tyson).Dr. Hook seemed pleased
was, however, very impressive. with the evening's outcome.

There will be a fan bus going to watch the Horns destroy the Calgary Dinos on
Saturday, November 23. It will cost $20 per person. Refreshments will be available
on the bus, but you can bring your own. There is a sign-up sheet at the Meliorist

K D < 'JSU166) for anyone interested. It will be first c o m e , first serve. For further informa-
tion contact Stephen at the Meliorist or phone 329-2334.

O IWPWWSSWSSJ

CT rra
playlist
Tbii i| Lait ' Weekf x
week : w e e k On Chart

1 : n/a i
Artist
Jil
Album Title

S/T
Ubd

Greco-Roman
^Fri.Nov. 15
[ 2 ii rva l Various WipcoutXL Virgin(EMI) JieCdTiay
; 3 j 1 4 Shuffle D e m o n Oct Right (ep) Stubby

4 rva 1 Jon Spencer Bluet Explosion Now I Got Worry Matador/Capitol (EMI)
[lllllj
Jil Mill
1 Luscious Jackson Fever In Fever Oul Grand Royal/Capitol (EMI)
r T | j .... 2 r
C.j. Boiluid The Analogue Theatre Intemal/Urr
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UH
Sat. Nov. 16 uni
Pay day/rfiT (Pory gram) Hill
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7

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The Inbredi
W rath OfThe Math

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Pilch A Davis
Hypel Soundtrack

Feast Alert
Wed. Nov. 20 K.
BHlff
: 11 j tva 1
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LafcrQuitzu
Summer Will Come To You

A Big Love
Espresso Boys

LQ
mill 'Doug & 'Ihe Stugs iKlifffc:
13 ' 7 'nfr'"

[ 14 jj nfe 1
Ruse Chronicle*

KuliShikcr
Happily Ever After

K
Nctrwerk

Columbia(Sony)
\ Nov. 22 & 23
• • • - • • • : • • • - • •
.......... Capitol(EMI)
Oeorge Clinton Greatest Funkin' Hits

16 T rva. " i Virioui Hemisphere Folk n' Hell EMI

17

18
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15 2

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Wesley Willis

They Might Be Giant Factory Showroom Electra(Wamer)

\ Dec. 6
19 ! iVa 1 West Side Connection Bow Down

Crazy Man's Heaven

Prionry/Virgin(EMD

Smoke Show
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20 ! rva 1 The Rehab d u b

21 rva 1 Forbidden Dimension Dec. 7

22 rva 1 Benghazi Saxophone Quartet Night Time Up Town

8 ["or * T "" Various Transmissions Vol. 1 V*Virgin(EMI)

i \ipik>i(EMrj
1000 Uviona Lisas
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[*•» "Pi*""' Many Star AmongMy Swan

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28 :' *|4 1 a 'corroaion ^Conformity

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Setting Sun (single)

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NIGHTCLUB & LQUNCE

 The fastest
way out of
university
1997 N e o n Coupe

CHRYSLER'S
$ *

A n d o u r g r a d u a t e r e b a t e is t h e f a s t e s t w a y i n t o a n y C h r y s l e r v e h i c l e * Y o u ' v e

w o r k e d hard t o g e t where you are, n o w you just want to get out there

S o w e ' v e m a d e it e a s i e r f o r y o u t o g o a n d m a k e y o u r m a r k .
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•LIMITED TIME OFFER. SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. OFFER APPLIES TO RETAIL PURCHASES FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY ON SELECT MODELS EXCLUDING DODGE VIPER. THIS OFFER CAN BE COMBINED WITH
ANY OTHER PUBLICLY ADVERTISED OFFER CURRENTLY AVAILABLE FROM CHRYSLER CANADA LTD. OFFER APPLIES TO 1997, 1996, AND 1995 UNIVERSITY OR COLLEGE GRADUATES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
 NOVEMBER 7,1996 the Meliorist 13
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by Terry Holick
Horns' special teams tame Bobcats
Staff Writer
(with contribution by Jay Zaal)
They must have had rubies on their
skates and been clicking their heels, because
the U of L hockey team proved there's no
place like home in a 9-3 thrashing of the
Brandon Bobcats.
The Pronghorns combined for three
power play goals and three shorthanded
goals as they put on a special teams clinic
at the Nicholas Sheran Arena on Friday.
Debb Carpenter had an excellent op-
portunity just two minutes into the frame.
Greg Gatto threaded a beautiful pass to
Carpenter, who went in alone on Bobcats'
goalie Colin Ryder. However, the puck de-
flected off his pad, and the game remained
scoreless. The penalties continued, and
Horns' goaltender Ryan Nessman was
forced to make a couple of brilliant stops
to keep the Bobcats off the board.
Finally, one of the goose eggs was
eliminated when the 'Cats scored with about
three minutes left in the period. However,
Bobcats captain Dean Rowland took an un-
disciplined penalty only seconds before the
goal. The referee disallowed the goal, and
the game remained scoreless.
On the ensuing power play, Travis
Kelln's point shot was deflected by Jarret
Zukiwsky. Steve O'Rourkc picked up the
rebound and put it home to give the Horns
the lead.
Just a minute before the first period
ended, the Horns' Mike Krooshoop received
a Ave minute major for cross-checking, leav-
ing the Bobcats with a tremendous opportu-
nity heading into the second period. The
Pronghorns outshot the Bobcats 11-8 in a
seemingly defensive battle.
The Bobcats came out in a flurry in the
second period with the help of the five-
minute power play. But they could not find
a way to beat Nessman and the Pronghorn
penalty-killers. The major was killed off, and
the lead was preserved. Shortly after the
penalty was killed off, Zukiwsky took a dou-
ble minor for cross-checking and unsports-
manlike conduct for arguing with the call.
The call seemed to inspire the Horns, as
Clay Awe broke down the side of the ice and solved Nessman. Grady Manson, last before the game ended to make the score 8-3
fed it to O'Rourkc, who buried it for his sec- month's Canada West-WHL Graduate of the in favour of the Horns. Craig Anderson
ond goal ofthe game. Only 28 seconds later Month, scored to give Brandon something scored on a great setup by Darren Duncalfe.
O'Rourkc continued to work his magic. to cheer about besides the trip home. Unfor- For Brandon, the best part of the game was
O'Rourkc stole the puck from one of the tunately for the Bobcats, they then took an- the sound of the buzzer to end the third pe-
Brandon players, walked around the defense, other bad penalty as Darren Duncalfe took a riod.
and beat Ryder like a rented mule, complet- run at Zukiwsky. The Horns' coach and players were ob-
ing the natural hat trick and giving the Horns Zukiwsky had the last laugh though. viously pleased with their effort in the game.
a commanding 3-0 lead. Gatto passed the puck out front to Kelln, who "We went hard tonight," said Horns
While still short a man, Carpenter got was stopped by Ryder. Zukiwsky picked up defenseman Clay Awe, who chipped in with
revenge on Ryder as he undressed him on a the puck and slid in the rebound for a 7-1 three helpers. "We really helped out
breakaway goal destined for the highlight lead. The Horns outshot the Bobcats 12-8 in Nessman on defense."
reel. To add insult to injury, Zukiwsky got a the second, but more importantly outscored Coach Ron Kraft agreed. "Nessman
breakaway as he came out ofthe penalty box. them 6-1 in their best offensive period ofthe was solid, especially in the first period. We've
He popped it off the crossbar and in to give season. been consistent for two or three games in a
the Horns a 5-0 lead. In the third, Brandon's power play actu- row. Our specialty teams were really great
The Horns scored four goals in three ally scored instead of being scored upon. tonight."
minutes as they put on a show for the home- Manson netted his second ofthe game in an Nessman was humble about his per-
town fans. The scoring outburst frustrated the attempt to stop the bleeding. formance. "I felt more confident. The defense
Bobcats, as they started to take some bad But about a minute and a half later, played really well. I only had to stop the first
penalties. shot."
Zukiwsky completed his trick on a beautiful
Dean Rowland took yet another bad feed from Richardson. The Horns then ended Steve O'Rourke was ecstatic.
"There must have been a full moon tonight.
penalty, this time for charging. On the power their goal scoring display when Sheldon
play, Awe sent Ken Richardson in on a Szmata was fed a perfect pass by Chris I got the breaks tonight that I wasn't getting
breakaway. He made no mistake as he went Leroux. Ryder stopped the first shot, but in previous games."
five-hole on Ryder to continue the onslaught. Szmata banged in the rebound. The victory put the Horns two
At the 14:20 mark, Brandon finally Brandon managed to score another goal games over .500 with a 6-4-1 record.

By Terry Holick
Streaky Horns blast Brandon
Staff Writer
I with contribution by Jay Zaal)
After ending a long losing streak two
weekends, the Horns won yet again on Sat-
urday, increasing their winning streak to three
with a 5-2 victory over Brandon.
The Bobcats were still licking their
wounds from the beating they took the night
before, when Sheldon Szmata picked up right
where he left off on Friday. Szmata scooped
up the puck from behind the net and slid it
through the goalie and in. Only 40 seconds
later, Mike Krooshoop directed a shot at the
net. Ken Richardson tipped the puck through
the five-hole of 'Cats goaltender Colin Ryder,
who saw a lot of rubber this weekend.
The first period ended with the Horns up
2-0. Lethbridge outshot Brandon 13-3 as they
dominated opening frame.
In the second period, Ian Lampshire took
a slashing penalty at the 5:56 mark. On the
power play, Travis Kelln blasted a shot at the
point. The shot somehow found its way to the
back of the net to give the Horns a 3-0 lead.
Lethbridge goaltender Ryan Nessman
then took over. Nessman turned away shot af-
ter shot in the second, including a brilliant
glove save on a Brandon two-on-one. But
Nessman proved to be human, as the 'Cats'
Chris Wielgosh scored on the power play to
cut into the Horns' lead.
Two minutes later, a bad line change by
Brandon led to a nice breakaway pass from
Jarret Zukiwsky to Richardson, who promptly
put it through the legs of Ryder to regain the
three-goal margin. The Horns outshot the Bob-
cats 14-11 in the period.
Five minutes into the third, Peter Jas made
a nifty move around the defense and put one
past Nessman to cut the lead to two. But from
then on Nessman shut the door on the Brandon
scorers.
But the Horns are not finished in their of-
fensive barrage. On one of the 20 shots by the
Horns in the period, Dan Heilman made no
mistake. Richardson fired it from the slot, and
again
Zukiwsky tried to tip it in. The puck trickled
right to Heilman, and he had nothing but net.
5-2 was the final. The Bobcats were re-
lieved to hear the roar of the engine and the
smell of diesel as their bus warmed up to take
them back home.
Horns' coach Ron Kraft thought the week-
end allowed the team to regain their confi-
dence. 'The defense looked pretty good for
the third game in a row. We had a bad second
(period), we were too complacent. The week-
end gave us a chance to feel good about our-
selves again."
Brandon assistant coach Bryan Webber
gave Lethbridge full credit for the victory.
"They came out strong, but we battled back.
We played stionger defensively than last night,
but once they got the jump on us, we had trou-
ble coming back.
"We had trouble generating any offense.
But give Lethbridge credit," Webber added.
They played well defensively. They kept us
away from the front ofthe net, making it hard
to generate any scoring opportunities."
The Horns are now in tie for first place
with Calgary in the Western Division of the
Canada West. The Horns will play the Uni-
versity of Alberta Golden Bears in a good old
provincial rivalry this Saturday at 7:00 p.m.
and on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Nicholas
Sheran Arena.

Your generation is showing more responsibility than any generation that's gone before you
and that's a fact. So now it's time for you to stand up and play an active role in our efforts
to get the message across about responsible use of alcohol.
Because some people still don't "get it".
What would you say to them
ifyou could put your message on national TV?
Or in newspapers? Or radio? Speak OUt.
Submit your message to us and it could be part of a national campaign
to get the word out on responsible use of alcohol.
And you could be part of that campaign, too. Because if our panel selects your message,
you'll be heard. And you'll be participating in the production of the campaign.
You'll also find it very rewarding because there is a total of $100,000
in cash rewards for chosen submissions. And the top submission
could earn up to $15,000. And every submission will receive a free
Polygram "Sound Out" CD, featuring a compilation of Canada's hottest bands.

It's time for you to stand up, speak out and be heard. But you need to hurry.
The deadline for entries is December 31, 1996.

Submission information and brochures can be picked up

at any Sam the Record Man, Music World or Cineplex Odeon Theatres
OR BY CALLING 1-888-BE HEARD (234-3273)
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14 the Meliorist NOVEMBER 14,1996
S P O R T S * ; 0 R T S • S P O R T S • S P O R T S • S P 0 R T S • SP

SPORTS
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Kevin Joly says that he hasn't had much trouble adjust-

ing to university life.
RECREATION SERVICES
I N T R A M U R A L S - as of November 8/
By Stephen Tipper He says the U of L is one of the best judo 96:
Sports Editor clubs in Canada, and that Sensei Senda is one Ice Hockey
ofthe best senseis in all of Canada. North Eastern Division
First year Kevin Joly of the Univer- His strengths are his endurance and his The Chiefs 14 pts
sity of Lethbridge Judo Club has already ability to get mentally prepared for judo The Blazers 14 pts
done a lot in the judo world. Joly is a matches. "You can't be afraid. Most people Pete North Stars 14 pts
black belt, which he got just six months lose before they get in the match," says Joly. The Bangers 13 pts
ago, and has won numerous champion- "With judo, it isn't size," Joly adds. "Tech- Black Lightning 12 pts
ships in his twelve plus years of judo. nique and speed are more important." He Individual Team 0 pts
Joly won the 1995 Canadian National wants to get so good that can "do throws with- North Western Division
Exhibition, won silvers at the Canadian and US Nationals out thinking about them." Team Calabria 20 pts
in 1994, and has won five consecutive provincials. Joly got involved in judo because his par- Huskies 15 pts
Born in Edmonton, Joly has lived in Lethbridge for about ents wanted him to avoid hockey. "My par- Return of the Red Eye 12 pts
15 years. It was in Lethbridge that he began judo and met ents wanted to keep me away from hockey," Whaling Woodies 6 pts
Sensei Yosh Senda, with whom Joly has trained from the says Joly. "I didn't like it atfirst.After a while, Thunder 5 pts
beginning of his judo career. "He's like a father," says Joly. it just became something I did." Rink Rats 2 pts
Joly says the competition hasn't really changed since His goals as far as judo are concerned are Scoring Race
he has come to the U of L from the Lethbridge Judo Club- simple. "I'll try to go as far as possible. If J. Robertson T Calabria 40 pts
he still trains with the same people and goes to the same that doesn't work out, I'll worry about J. Watts T. Calabria 36 pts
tournaments as before. He just faces black belts now, which school." W. Filipenko T.Calabria 29 pts
makes competition a little tougher. And the phys-ed major (continued on page 15)

More experienced men's basketball team ready for playoff run

by Duane Dunstan resulting in our ability to use season and will be able to get in potential for a tremendous scoring starters, and UBC has lost two of
Staff Writer situational players," says coach around 10 minutes a game. punch, health and consistency its best players. This by no
Dave Crook. On the veteran side of the remain key factors. "Both Orr and means translates into a cake
After an 8-12 season last year The Horns are pleased with the bench, the Horns welcome back Rollingson are playing on an walk for the Horns.
and missing the playoffs by a presence of two new rookie scoring pillars Barnaby Cradock injured leg and we can't afford to "The key to play this year
single game, the University of players who have already made an and Tim Rollingson at the guard lose either of them if we are going will be who can win early and
Lethbridge men's Prorighorn impact. Bob White is a rookie position. Jared Heidinger, Chris to win," emphasizes Crook. gain confidence. Just because
basketball team appears ready for guard who played some time at Orr, and John Tschritter return to The style of play for this year's some other teams in the confer-
a legitimate shot at a playoff spot. Mount Royal College and has their usual post positions, creating team can be described as transi- ence have lost talent, they all
The growth of several veteran already solidified a starting a tremendously strong inside tional with solid half-court play. have such strong programs that
players, the solid play of rookies, position. "Bob has played a lot of game. The defense has also been notches there will be no easy victories,"
and somewhat of a talent drain basketball and is really doing The injury and return of 6' 10" above that of previous years. A says coach Crook.
around the Canada West all some good things for us", remarks big man Orr has resulted in third key to the Horns attack will be the With the Horns at home for
contribute to an increased chance Crook. year forward Heidinger picking up strength of their inside-outside the first two weeks of the season,
of success for this year's Horns Coach Crook has always his game to an unprecedented game, which figures to give there is definitely an opportunity
team. followed a policy that if the young level throughout the pre-season. opposing coaches a great deal of to jump out to an early lead in
"Last year we were overa- are ready to play, they'll play. "He's really been great. If we concern. the conference. Be sure to be in
chievers and somewhat inexperi- Enter rookie Chris Wylde from could have both Heidinger and On- Around the league there has attendance as the Horns open the
enced. This year we have a wider local Emmanuel Christian High scoring, we're going to be tough been somewhat of a talent drain. season Friday at 8:15 p.m.
breath of talent and a deep bench School. Wylde has demonstrated to beat," says Crook. Calgary has lost pivot starters, against the U of A Golden Bears.
who can do different things, his ability throughout the pre- While the Horns have the Alberta and Victoria have lost four Wear blue and gold, scream your
head off, and support your team.
Player of the week
Forward Steve O'Rourkc ofth'c Pronghorn hockey (cam 'here will be u fun bus going to watch the Horns destroy Ihe Calgary Dinos on Saturday. November 23. It will cost S20
has been named as the Ace Hardware "Ace of the Week" for his p per person. Refreshments will be available on the bus. but you ean bring your own. There is a sign-up sheet at the
against the Brandan Bobcats. O'Rourke had a natural hat trick in Fridf leliorist (SU166) for anyone interested. It will be first come, first serve. Tor further information contact Stephen at the
win over the Bobcats, scoring the first three uoals of the name. Meliorist or p h o n e 3 2 9 - 2 3 3 4 .

HIBALLS & DRAFT

H I B A L L cX UG S - 3 . <? <? D R A F T J U G S — *£.<?<?
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 NOVEMBER 14,1996 the Meliorist 15
S P O R T S S O R T S • S P O R T S • S P O R T S S P O R T S S
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by Duane Dunstan
Women's basketball team gets blanked in Montana
Game One
Staff Writer Northen Montana 67
Lethbridge 61
In their final series ofthe This Friday evening game was
exhibition season, the University characterized by the back and
of Lethbridge Pronghorn forth play of both teams, with the
women's basketball team lead changing 12 times. The Horns
travelled to Havre, Montana, stuck to a game plan of solid
over the weekend for two games defense, as they got through the
against the always tough oppositions' screens and contested
Northern Montana State Univer- every shot.
sity. Northern Montana State "I was really very impressed
University is a dominating team with our defense and it some of
who are consistently in the top the best we've played all pre-
10 in their given league. season," said Johnson.
With five minutes left on the
clock the Horns gave up several
offensive rebounds which trans-
lated into an unfortunate five point
loss.
"It was disappointing to lead
most of the game and loss with
five minutes left," said forward
Crystal Kain
Game Two
Northen Montana 92
Lethbridge 70
In a rematch of the previous
night, the Horns were looking to
slip out with a win and finish 1-1
for the weekend. However, the
Pronghorns came out somewhat
flatfooted, as Northern took an
early lead from which the Horns
would not recover. Citing defen-
sive execution as a major problem,
the Horns had trouble getting
through the opposition screens as
several shots went uncontested.
"We really demonstrated a lack
of mental preparation, possibly
stemming from the previous
night's loss," said forward Krista
Robson.
Unable to play inspired
basketball, the Horns lost by a 20
points.
This up coming weekend
gives the Horns an opportunity to
utilize the experiences gained in
the pre-season to come away with
two wins from the University of
Alberta Pandas.

Men's basketball squad wraps up exhibition play

by Duane Dunstan
Staff Writer
In the last weekend of exhibi-
tion play, the men's Pronghorn bas-
ketball team was on the road once
again- travelling to Havre, Mon-
tana for three games against a va-
riety of tough American teams.
This exhibition series would be the
final opportunity of the Horns to
iron out any wrinkles in their play
and solidify their team chemistry.
Game One
Lethbridge 104
Western 92
This game was played on
Thursday night after a five hour
bus ride for the Horns. Western
came out on fire, playing in their
home court for the first time and
opened up a 17 point lead at the
half.
However, after a few adjust- had an opportunity to win. Alberta Golden Bear this coming get back on home court and play in
ments the Horns came out on in the "This is a team we could have weekend. front of our hometown fans," said
second half, outscoring Western by definitely beat, but we really didn't "It's going to be great to finally an eager Heidinger.
a margin of 54-30. "We just got our deserve to win the way we played,"
legs and used our speed to out play said Crook.
them," remarked coach Dave
Crook. Game Three
Jared Heidinger put up another Lethbridge 77
outstanding pre-season performance Carroll College 82
by leading the Horns with 28 points The third game in three days was
and 10 rebounds. "It was really a against a fresh Carroll College team
good win for us. We showed com- who are well know for their solid,
posure and came from behind for a disciplined style of play. The Horns
decisive victory on the road," said were down by five points at the half,
Heidinger. but came back to even the game
early in the second half. The two
Game Two teams traded baskets until the three
Lethbridge 72 minute mark when the Horns fatigue
Montana Tech 82 began to show and Carroll executed
This was a game of foul trouble their plays to win the game by a
and missed opportunities for the close five points.
Horns. Missing 11 free throws, five This series marks the end of ex-
Seats are Limited
layups, and committing 30 fouls to hibition play as the Horns look for-
the oppositions' six, the Horns still ward to facing the University of

New season appears promising for women's basketball

by Duane Dunstan
Staff Writer
This year's women's Pronghorn
basketball team kicks off the new
Canada West season Friday, No-
vember 15 with high hopes and ex-
pectations. After going a disap-
pointing 7-13 last year and miss-
ing the playoffs by a single game,
the women's team appears to be
poised for a successful season in
which they will definitely be in
playoff contention. With new em-
phasis on zone defense and outside
perimeter shooting, coach Dori
Johnson feels that consistency is
the key to success.
"There's really a lot more
parody in the league this year, so
it's not a matter of who's the best,
but who is the most consistent team
throughout the season," remarks
Johnson.
This season the Horns welcome
five new faces to the team. Rookies
Alex Young, Jen Duff, Patti
Balderson, Shannon Selmser, and
Chris Bekkering are all looking to
become a valued part ofthe program
and contribute each game. The new
Horns are all guards who add to a
much deeper bench than previous
years.
Also of note is the return of for-
ward Crystal Kain who comes back
to the team after a two year hiatus.
"She adds a very competitive edge
to the team who is unbelievably
quick, and is just a real smart bas-
ketball player," says Johnson.
Returning to the Horns are
proven veterans Deb Hubbard and
Kym Foley. The Horns strong pe-
rimeter shooting should open up the
inside game for two of the best
power forwards in the Canada West.
Guard Joanne Clark is also taking Travel CUTS has the best deals on flights home for the
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(continued on page 7)

(continued from page 15) Basketball Buddas 3 pts The Vipers 0 pts
Opts Patrick Division REQUIRE FAMILY ACCOMMODATION?
M.Ward T.Calabria 29 pts Blue Whales 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM FAMILY TOWNHOMES
D.Reeves T.Calabria 25 pts Zero Opts The Chiefs 18 pts
Floor Hockey Young Offenders 15 pts AFFORDABLE
J. Boyko Chiefs 24 pts EQUIPPED WITH STOVE, REFRIGERATOR
Dirty Dozen 12 pts
C Ressler T. Calabria 23 pts Adams Division WINDOW COVERINGS
15 ts The Shockers 6 pts
K. Vandegraff Bangers 22 pts Huskies P
INCLUDES UTILITIES, SATELLITE T.V.
The Jagermeisters 6 pts
M. Tucker R of Red Eye 21 pts Who's Your Daddy? 12 pts
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
R. McCrea Bangers 19 pts Screaming Banshees 11 pts SWAT 6 pts
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
K.Gregory Wh. Woodies 19 pts High Rollers 9 pts TFCO 6 pts
COMMUNITY ATMOSPHERE
G. Coonfer Bl. Lightning 19 pts The U-nix ° pts Test Tube Babies 3 pts
Smythe Division ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE
V. Olson Huskies 19 pts LA Chill 3 pts
Muttonheads 3 pts Choda Warriors 15 pts
Basketball For further information, please call
Imports 15 pts Jason's Team 2 pts Courting Disaster 15 pts
Norris Division Berracudas 12 pts Housing Services, 329-2584
The Phat Guys 15 pts C420 University Hail
2 ts More Fubar'ed 9 pts
D&D 12 pts The Empire ' P
12 ts Kafu's Utter Chaos 6 pts
Has-Beens 9 pts Fighting H's P
Spanky & Friends 6 pts
Snappy Nappy 9 pts Individual Team 12 pts
l2 ts Beer Zombies 6 pts
Flatliners 9 pts The Goods P
6 Beat Us Like Rented Mules 0 pts
Fruit Loop Hoopers 6 pts FUBAR P ts
6 ls
Juan Halluk's Team 6 pts Snaggy P
Individual Team 6 pts The Wranglers 3 pts
^ 16 the Meliorist NOVEMBER 14, 1996
_1_K F..' S « T I F ' S • 'I 1 T I s • r i. i S - T l, f- ' S • T L 1- ' S • T I . I
S • T I 1 I I I S - T !, F T I. »
T I S • T I. J I I I S - 1 1 . I T I. F s • T I l- S • T I I S - T I I" ' S • T I »
1 I S • "I I. F I I I- S • T I. I T I I s • T I I- S • 1 I . I S • T I I ' N • T I I
T I 1 T 1.1 S • T I T I S - T I. I T I. »• S • T L 1 T I . !• s • I I I S • I 1 I ' S - T I. !• ' S • T I I

TLF POLICY:
1) 3 TLF's per person only please.
2)TLF's MUST be accompanied by your
name, student ID# and phone number.
These will not be released to anyone, but
we've gotta have 'em!
3)TLF's will be stored in a locked
drawer. TLF's will be destroyed 3 weeks
after publication.
4)TLFs found to be objectionable by the
TLF Editor and the Editor-in-Chief,or
are not filled out correctly run the risk of
being cut (Editors love to do that ya
know!)
5)NO libelous TLFs will be published.
LIBELOUS means anything that is
defamatory or that maliciously or
damagingly misrepresents.
Now on to the good stuff!
To the cute blonde who's always late to
Hosgood's Hist 1000: You pull the pin
on my love grenade baby-Sleepless in
Lethbridge
l)This week's topic-Fashion faux pas:
Looking around the food court,we
wonder "Why? Why? It's not a state-
ment!" E.
Hey you! Do you like monkeys? Do you
want to see Jane Goodall? Buy your
ticket! She's here on Nov 26. $7/
students!
3 cynical blondes: You talk the talk, but
blondes don't walk...they spend too
much time on their backs-Rattler
(Blonde that runs the paper note: Be
sure your words are sweet as honey for
you may have to eat them one day!)
Selma: Grunting,groaning or growling-
aren't there any men turned on by my
wild side? Luv Patty
2) So are these people out of clean
clothes, or are they purposely buying
them because they like them?!-J.
Wanted: A man with Rhythm...for social
dance partner! Reply via TLF's.
My Dear Houdini: If you keep the
handcuffs on.then u can save your
energy for the grandc finale!
Jeff H.-Arc you looking for a little
R'n'R? How 'bout a little E'n E.?Talk
to you soon!-Witty Wonder
Ken doll: Do you really think 1 need to
play with toys? Real men only please!-
Rambo Barbie
3) Wc know you are dressing in the dark.
Please, turn on the light! The mirror is
there for a reason! D.
Looking to CARPOOL to Calgary for
the "Hootie" concert Nov. 19,1996. Call
381 -7677 or leave message.
Barney: Still working on Marge? Wine
her, dine her.. PS.Know any single
Homers?-Patty
Hey Szmata is that your head or are you
wearing a jack o'lantern on your
shouldcrs?-Goblin
Jen: Guess ycr gonna hafta give in to get
yer surprise. Hopefully Friday's the day.-
You know who
4)FIashdance was 14 yrs ago, let the
legwarmers rest in peace. Everyone is
begging you! A.
A. Girl- Are you sure you can trust two
sailors in your port?
Taz you are awesome: thanks for all
your time & effort-see you at the cab-
from the little, short girl and red!
Hey Cassie, let's have a diet Coke date
in 1999. See you...from the M&M girl
PS. Thanks for the key chain!
Bake sale in the Atrium Nov 27-28 9
am-3pm Nursing Undergrad
Society...Free Blood Pressure with
Purchase
5)Any men wearing "beer label pants"
please cease and desist now!!! J.
Tom-Thank you for a great weekend. I
had a balll-B.
A note on real women #1- Real women
always have orgasms, but say it's only
because of you.-Figaro
Houdini: Are you saying you don't have
an assistant to practice magic with? I
can't believe that!
Selma: The fish in the sea are starting to
bite. They are caught once they've got
the bait in their mouth!!-Patty
Hey Heilman who are you? If yQU want
someone in your weight class go a
soccer chick-Pele
Futch - You're so you melt the plastic in
my underwear. Bag
Mel you are an angel I am glad you are
sooo short; who would I use as an arm
rest? Love your 8 yr. Bud.
To all the girls who stiffed us at the cab-
Thanks for the blue balls-Easter Egg.
Attention to all hockey fans: Fan Bus!!
Fan Bus!! The bus goes to see the Horns
vs Calgary on Sat., Nov. 23. $20/person,
sign-up at the Meliorist.
Ruby: You wanted to know about the
SCA but gave me no way to contact you.
Please call Jeff @ 320-8107.
Back to the 80's Cabaret Friday Nov 15
at the Zoo. Presented by Nurses
Undergrad Society&Managcmenl
Student's Society-Be there
I love you Jennifer.oh yes I do! If you're
not near mc I'm bluc,Oh Jennifer I love
you...What are you lookin' at?
Student photographer seeks models for
tasteful nude studies.couples welcome.
Professional&confidcntial. Leave
message @329-8589.
Carol: Thanks for your support. Please
keep praying for me. Your good friend.
Clark Kent-looking guy: We're checking
you out in the gym-Stairclimbcr Girls
6)It's cool to wear labels, but when you
are a walking billboard, you know you
have gone too far! D.
Seeking Sexy Female Assistant to Polish
My Magic Wand-Houdini
Tom: Miss you. Miss me?
Buy tickets to see Dr. Jane Goodall
before they arc gone! Students $7 Buy
(hem at Service Centre!
Join the investment club on Mon, Nov
18 al 6 p.m..SU Ballroom B to hear a
community leader speak on finances. All
welcome. Drinks provided.
7)It's cool to wear vintage, but make
sure it i.s old enough to be vintage! E.
CPR equipment on sale in the Atrium
Nov 27-28, presented by NURSES
UNDERGRAD SOCIETY. FREE
BLOOD PRESSURE WITH PUR-
CHASE.
Hey you in the red fuzzy coat and
blonde hair why don't you start working
out at noon-I need to be asspired.
Sclma: Scent of a woman. The
fellows love it. Hcc Haw! Hcc Haw!-
Luv Patty
Cab Nov 15 Retro 80's Nursing/
Management $3. Sec you there.
Blonde Bombshell-Hope the guys
didn't tease you too much. Sorry. -
The Fan
8)There is a time and a place for
prints-usually one at a time. Also,
they don't look good on the bottom.
A.
Roses are red violets are blue. I'm
going to see Jane Goodall and so
should you. For info and tickets
Contact the SU.
Hockey players don't even know
what balls arc for. Date a soccer
player. -Roundballcr
9)Dots and stripes don't mix. Leave
it in the wild where it is needed for
survival. J.
Love in an elevator, livin' it up when
we're going down. Jammin' Jocclyn
& Diamond D. Wed & Fri - 8am
CKUL.
I0)We know that you are a couple
but do you have to dress the same. Be
an individual not a carbon copy! D.
1 l)People it's university, we know
you have your freedom, but we have
the right not to be offended. E.
Chubby Chopper: Classic pick-up-
Either way, I'm going to have you
tonight, you might as well be there!
12)Remember, friends don't let
friends wear neon. The 3 cynical
blondes and one jaded red head.

PENNY COFFEE HOUSE - TRUE LIFE TRAVEL QUIZ

1 he past month, wc'vi tod 4 talcs from 4 lands...truo stories t; ^experiences of Penny Coffee House friends and
Taken tttsfetiier. thow- •Lot ho vacation from hoi I. But then, lifei IIS to you while you're busy ma king other plans....

to the stories and/or are a little resourceful, you'll have no problem answering the following quiz. The
first 4 questions come (nor text ofthe "Penny Coffee House - True Life Travel Adventure" series as it appeared in The Meliorist.
The last 2 questions come The Penny Coffee House interior. NOXK ofthe questions are "trick" questions. Deposit your answers
in t h o Q U Z B O X m T h e P Coffee House, and winners will be selected from those who have the most correct answers. Good Luck!
nankins. rldilg tickets. ABM stubs, old photos or plain paper. DON'T FORGET to leave your name and phone
is contest is everyone except Penny Coffee House employees, former employees and family members of same,
5:;*()pm.S; lav. Nov. 23. 1996.Winners selected bv Nov. 30.

Win Christmas $$$ Alow! Come Down

PKIZCS: 1ST - SI00 cash; lnd - Penny T-ShiKr; 3xd - 1 Lk pmsk MUST coffee

I. What fo the txaueLLcx'* dxinh?

2. IVhexe fo the Jxench waitex ixoin? 333-5th St. South

32(WAVA
.'). J ii what 2 cities doe* the txiweiiex Co.ye hex (hi* pat* pott in?
We offer a full range of freshly
roasted African, American,
4. §'uifoh this sentence: "ffiettex (wintj thxtmtjh ."
Asian and Pacific coffees.
.5. Uccoxtlint/ to :lhe fpAUim/ S hatuli/ woxCtl map, wftexe axe t/ou?
If you've tasted one, you
haven't tasted them all!
6. $xo in how intuit/ tliffexent Ufxieati eotuitxies does fihe tPcuuij xotut coffee?
open weeknights until 10 pm
open Saturdays until 5:30 pm
open Sundays until 5 pm
J