Image
File
PAGE 10
THE OTHER PRESS
by Rocky McLaughlin &
Rod Yeo
We begin our corner with a
simple yet illuminating story
of freedom that found it’s way
into recorded history.
India was a country in chains
before 1947, it was bound to
the rules enforced by the
Caf hours
Many students stand in the
long lineups at the short order
bar for coffee between their
morning classes. Some grum-
ble quietly and-some complain
loudly, yet they remain un-
aware that just around the
corner the main cafeteria has
little or no lineups at all.
‘cont. from P/4
the paper roof stadium at a
cost of $30,000,000. J ust think
of the waste of dollars in
advertising free rides on
“‘toonerville trolley’’ part of
‘tthe ALRT line in downtown
Vancouver. Where is the re-
straint when you have govern-
ment throwing money down
the drain on ‘‘free rides’’ that
produce nothing but a use of
valuable electricity? At least,
when the socialists spent
money on a pragram there was
British. One man, by the name
of Mahatma Gandhi, defeated
the British by the simple
means of truth.
Gandhi was not strickened by
power. In the epic movie
‘‘Gandhi’’ there was a scene
whereby a man marvelling at
Gandhi’s success said, ‘’You
must be very ambitious’’ to
Monday to Thursday the
short order bar opens at 7:30
am and serves short order
food (hamburgers etc.) until 7
pm and continues to serve
beverages and snacks (sand-
wiches, muffins, etc.) until
9pm. It is open Friday from
7:30am until 3:30pm and Sat-
urday from 9am until 3:30pm.
The main cafeteria is open
Monday to Friday from 10am
a definite return either in kind
or benefit.
Don’t fall for that line of puff.
about the projects paying for
themselves with the sale of
land. If you believe that fairy
tale, | have a few more for you
later. Hitler once said that if a
person tells a LIE often eno-
ugh and the LIE is big enough,
you will not only BELIEVE IT
YOURSELF* but everyone
else will do the same.
are to be continued.
which Gandhi replied, ‘‘1 hope
not.’” Gandhi was motivated
only by truth and the desire to
set his people free.
This story of Gandhi is a
great parallel to our society
today. Just like in Gandhi's
day and our society now,
people find little reason to
stand up. Few things in our
until 2pm. It serves a variety
of entrees, and wholesome
meals and salad bar as well as
coffee and other beverages.
It’s also the only place to get
hot chocolate.
During the evening, classes
seem to get their coffee break
all at once; causing inconven-
ience to cafeteria workers and
students alike.
*A modest rate of 8%, 5 year
term (5 year amortization)-
Canadian Monthly Compound
Interest Table (Source:App-
raisal Institute of Canada pub-
lication, 1972)
**Remember that these borr-
owings for these projects
would be a year or so earlier
when rates were considerably
higher.
(P.S. | would be pleased to get
‘‘feed-back’’ from anyone-
students or faculty. If there is
enough interest, I'll continue.
Keep in touch with C.G.A.
Become an Associate Student
y J even in e own lives
are ever questioned.
We -are chained; we are
trapped by a number of diff-
erent unwritten laws. The
forces that direct our lives are
incomprehensible. Forces like
peer pressure, economic staf-
us, the clothes we wear, the
way we talk, etc. are just some
of the ways in ary we are
trapped. Often we find oursel-
ves doing the very thing we
hate or repent.
Who will set us free?Noone,
you say! Well, it has already
been done 1900 years ago at
Calvary.
Pure Gold
GENE SHALIT, Go NBC-TV
Magic
JACK KROLL, Newsweek
‘RAtionir
VINCENT CANBY, The New York Times
RICHARD SCHICKEL, Time
Br No
REX REED
Remarkable
JUDITH CRIST, WOR-TV
Ungmal
Planning your future requires a
lot of thought-and as much input
as you can get from professional
sources. As a college or university
student thinking about a career
in professional accounting, Associate
Student Membership in the Certified
General Accountants Association
will keep you posted. For just $10.00
per year you'll receive the national
C.G.A. magazine, provincial news-
letter and chapter newsletter as well
as details about professional develop-
ment seminars and chapter meetings.
The Certified General Accountants
Association of British Columbia is
the largest association of professional
accountants in the province, with
6,500 members and students. C.G.A’s
are employed in industry, education,
commerce, government and in public
practice.
Learn more about C.G.A. Become
an Associate Student. Contact the
Association office for an application
form and details about membership.
The Director of Admissions,
The Certified General Accountants
Association of B.C.,
1555 West 8th Avenue,
Vancouver, B.C. V6] 1T5
Telephone: (604) 732-1211
Certified General
<4) Accountants
wy Association
of British Columbia
A JACK ROLLINS se CHARLES H. JOFFE roasen
WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW
SUSAN E. MORSE E_SANTO LOQUASTO
MEL BOURNE GORDON WILLS
Executve Producer
H. JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT
Weeten and Directed by
WOODY ALLEN
an GREBA ecrures / WARMER BROS recesses (PG) 5
hu WARMER BROS © + were Communcasons Company
(©1989 Onon Pictures ang Warner Bros Al Paghts Reserves
STARTS FRI. SEPT. 23rd AT A
THEATRE WEAR YOU.
Edited Text
PAGE 10
THE OTHER PRESS
by Rocky McLaughlin &
Rod Yeo
We begin our corner with a
simple yet illuminating story
of freedom that found it’s way
into recorded history.
India was a country in chains
before 1947, it was bound to
the rules enforced by the
Caf hours
Many students stand in the
long lineups at the short order
bar for coffee between their
morning classes. Some grum-
ble quietly and-some complain
loudly, yet they remain un-
aware that just around the
corner the main cafeteria has
little or no lineups at all.
‘cont. from P/4
the paper roof stadium at a
cost of $30,000,000. J ust think
of the waste of dollars in
advertising free rides on
“‘toonerville trolley’’ part of
‘tthe ALRT line in downtown
Vancouver. Where is the re-
straint when you have govern-
ment throwing money down
the drain on ‘‘free rides’’ that
produce nothing but a use of
valuable electricity? At least,
when the socialists spent
money on a pragram there was
British. One man, by the name
of Mahatma Gandhi, defeated
the British by the simple
means of truth.
Gandhi was not strickened by
power. In the epic movie
‘‘Gandhi’’ there was a scene
whereby a man marvelling at
Gandhi’s success said, ‘’You
must be very ambitious’’ to
Monday to Thursday the
short order bar opens at 7:30
am and serves short order
food (hamburgers etc.) until 7
pm and continues to serve
beverages and snacks (sand-
wiches, muffins, etc.) until
9pm. It is open Friday from
7:30am until 3:30pm and Sat-
urday from 9am until 3:30pm.
The main cafeteria is open
Monday to Friday from 10am
a definite return either in kind
or benefit.
Don’t fall for that line of puff.
about the projects paying for
themselves with the sale of
land. If you believe that fairy
tale, | have a few more for you
later. Hitler once said that if a
person tells a LIE often eno-
ugh and the LIE is big enough,
you will not only BELIEVE IT
YOURSELF* but everyone
else will do the same.
are to be continued.
which Gandhi replied, ‘‘1 hope
not.’” Gandhi was motivated
only by truth and the desire to
set his people free.
This story of Gandhi is a
great parallel to our society
today. Just like in Gandhi's
day and our society now,
people find little reason to
stand up. Few things in our
until 2pm. It serves a variety
of entrees, and wholesome
meals and salad bar as well as
coffee and other beverages.
It’s also the only place to get
hot chocolate.
During the evening, classes
seem to get their coffee break
all at once; causing inconven-
ience to cafeteria workers and
students alike.
*A modest rate of 8%, 5 year
term (5 year amortization)-
Canadian Monthly Compound
Interest Table (Source:App-
raisal Institute of Canada pub-
lication, 1972)
**Remember that these borr-
owings for these projects
would be a year or so earlier
when rates were considerably
higher.
(P.S. | would be pleased to get
‘‘feed-back’’ from anyone-
students or faculty. If there is
enough interest, I'll continue.
Keep in touch with C.G.A.
Become an Associate Student
y J even in e own lives
are ever questioned.
We -are chained; we are
trapped by a number of diff-
erent unwritten laws. The
forces that direct our lives are
incomprehensible. Forces like
peer pressure, economic staf-
us, the clothes we wear, the
way we talk, etc. are just some
of the ways in ary we are
trapped. Often we find oursel-
ves doing the very thing we
hate or repent.
Who will set us free?Noone,
you say! Well, it has already
been done 1900 years ago at
Calvary.
Pure Gold
GENE SHALIT, Go NBC-TV
Magic
JACK KROLL, Newsweek
‘RAtionir
VINCENT CANBY, The New York Times
RICHARD SCHICKEL, Time
Br No
REX REED
Remarkable
JUDITH CRIST, WOR-TV
Ungmal
Planning your future requires a
lot of thought-and as much input
as you can get from professional
sources. As a college or university
student thinking about a career
in professional accounting, Associate
Student Membership in the Certified
General Accountants Association
will keep you posted. For just $10.00
per year you'll receive the national
C.G.A. magazine, provincial news-
letter and chapter newsletter as well
as details about professional develop-
ment seminars and chapter meetings.
The Certified General Accountants
Association of British Columbia is
the largest association of professional
accountants in the province, with
6,500 members and students. C.G.A’s
are employed in industry, education,
commerce, government and in public
practice.
Learn more about C.G.A. Become
an Associate Student. Contact the
Association office for an application
form and details about membership.
The Director of Admissions,
The Certified General Accountants
Association of B.C.,
1555 West 8th Avenue,
Vancouver, B.C. V6] 1T5
Telephone: (604) 732-1211
Certified General
<4) Accountants
wy Association
of British Columbia
A JACK ROLLINS se CHARLES H. JOFFE roasen
WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW
SUSAN E. MORSE E_SANTO LOQUASTO
MEL BOURNE GORDON WILLS
Executve Producer
H. JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT
Weeten and Directed by
WOODY ALLEN
an GREBA ecrures / WARMER BROS recesses (PG) 5
hu WARMER BROS © + were Communcasons Company
(©1989 Onon Pictures ang Warner Bros Al Paghts Reserves
STARTS FRI. SEPT. 23rd AT A
THEATRE WEAR YOU.
PAGE 10
THE OTHER PRESS
by Rocky McLaughlin &
Rod Yeo
We begin our corner with a
simple yet illuminating story
of freedom that found it’s way
into recorded history.
India was a country in chains
before 1947, it was bound to
the rules enforced by the
Caf hours
Many students stand in the
long lineups at the short order
bar for coffee between their
morning classes. Some grum-
ble quietly and-some complain
loudly, yet they remain un-
aware that just around the
corner the main cafeteria has
little or no lineups at all.
‘cont. from P/4
the paper roof stadium at a
cost of $30,000,000. J ust think
of the waste of dollars in
advertising free rides on
“‘toonerville trolley’’ part of
‘tthe ALRT line in downtown
Vancouver. Where is the re-
straint when you have govern-
ment throwing money down
the drain on ‘‘free rides’’ that
produce nothing but a use of
valuable electricity? At least,
when the socialists spent
money on a pragram there was
British. One man, by the name
of Mahatma Gandhi, defeated
the British by the simple
means of truth.
Gandhi was not strickened by
power. In the epic movie
‘‘Gandhi’’ there was a scene
whereby a man marvelling at
Gandhi’s success said, ‘’You
must be very ambitious’’ to
Monday to Thursday the
short order bar opens at 7:30
am and serves short order
food (hamburgers etc.) until 7
pm and continues to serve
beverages and snacks (sand-
wiches, muffins, etc.) until
9pm. It is open Friday from
7:30am until 3:30pm and Sat-
urday from 9am until 3:30pm.
The main cafeteria is open
Monday to Friday from 10am
a definite return either in kind
or benefit.
Don’t fall for that line of puff.
about the projects paying for
themselves with the sale of
land. If you believe that fairy
tale, | have a few more for you
later. Hitler once said that if a
person tells a LIE often eno-
ugh and the LIE is big enough,
you will not only BELIEVE IT
YOURSELF* but everyone
else will do the same.
are to be continued.
which Gandhi replied, ‘‘1 hope
not.’” Gandhi was motivated
only by truth and the desire to
set his people free.
This story of Gandhi is a
great parallel to our society
today. Just like in Gandhi's
day and our society now,
people find little reason to
stand up. Few things in our
until 2pm. It serves a variety
of entrees, and wholesome
meals and salad bar as well as
coffee and other beverages.
It’s also the only place to get
hot chocolate.
During the evening, classes
seem to get their coffee break
all at once; causing inconven-
ience to cafeteria workers and
students alike.
*A modest rate of 8%, 5 year
term (5 year amortization)-
Canadian Monthly Compound
Interest Table (Source:App-
raisal Institute of Canada pub-
lication, 1972)
**Remember that these borr-
owings for these projects
would be a year or so earlier
when rates were considerably
higher.
(P.S. | would be pleased to get
‘‘feed-back’’ from anyone-
students or faculty. If there is
enough interest, I'll continue.
Keep in touch with C.G.A.
Become an Associate Student
y J even in e own lives
are ever questioned.
We -are chained; we are
trapped by a number of diff-
erent unwritten laws. The
forces that direct our lives are
incomprehensible. Forces like
peer pressure, economic staf-
us, the clothes we wear, the
way we talk, etc. are just some
of the ways in ary we are
trapped. Often we find oursel-
ves doing the very thing we
hate or repent.
Who will set us free?Noone,
you say! Well, it has already
been done 1900 years ago at
Calvary.
Pure Gold
GENE SHALIT, Go NBC-TV
Magic
JACK KROLL, Newsweek
‘RAtionir
VINCENT CANBY, The New York Times
RICHARD SCHICKEL, Time
Br No
REX REED
Remarkable
JUDITH CRIST, WOR-TV
Ungmal
Planning your future requires a
lot of thought-and as much input
as you can get from professional
sources. As a college or university
student thinking about a career
in professional accounting, Associate
Student Membership in the Certified
General Accountants Association
will keep you posted. For just $10.00
per year you'll receive the national
C.G.A. magazine, provincial news-
letter and chapter newsletter as well
as details about professional develop-
ment seminars and chapter meetings.
The Certified General Accountants
Association of British Columbia is
the largest association of professional
accountants in the province, with
6,500 members and students. C.G.A’s
are employed in industry, education,
commerce, government and in public
practice.
Learn more about C.G.A. Become
an Associate Student. Contact the
Association office for an application
form and details about membership.
The Director of Admissions,
The Certified General Accountants
Association of B.C.,
1555 West 8th Avenue,
Vancouver, B.C. V6] 1T5
Telephone: (604) 732-1211
Certified General
<4) Accountants
wy Association
of British Columbia
A JACK ROLLINS se CHARLES H. JOFFE roasen
WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW
SUSAN E. MORSE E_SANTO LOQUASTO
MEL BOURNE GORDON WILLS
Executve Producer
H. JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT
Weeten and Directed by
WOODY ALLEN
an GREBA ecrures / WARMER BROS recesses (PG) 5
hu WARMER BROS © + were Communcasons Company
(©1989 Onon Pictures ang Warner Bros Al Paghts Reserves
STARTS FRI. SEPT. 23rd AT A
THEATRE WEAR YOU.
PAGE 10
THE OTHER PRESS
by Rocky McLaughlin &
Rod Yeo
We begin our corner with a
simple yet illuminating story
of freedom that found it’s way
into recorded history.
India was a country in chains
before 1947, it was bound to
the rules enforced by the
Caf hours
Many students stand in the
long lineups at the short order
bar for coffee between their
morning classes. Some grum-
ble quietly and-some complain
loudly, yet they remain un-
aware that just around the
corner the main cafeteria has
little or no lineups at all.
‘cont. from P/4
the paper roof stadium at a
cost of $30,000,000. J ust think
of the waste of dollars in
advertising free rides on
“‘toonerville trolley’’ part of
‘tthe ALRT line in downtown
Vancouver. Where is the re-
straint when you have govern-
ment throwing money down
the drain on ‘‘free rides’’ that
produce nothing but a use of
valuable electricity? At least,
when the socialists spent
money on a pragram there was
British. One man, by the name
of Mahatma Gandhi, defeated
the British by the simple
means of truth.
Gandhi was not strickened by
power. In the epic movie
‘‘Gandhi’’ there was a scene
whereby a man marvelling at
Gandhi’s success said, ‘’You
must be very ambitious’’ to
Monday to Thursday the
short order bar opens at 7:30
am and serves short order
food (hamburgers etc.) until 7
pm and continues to serve
beverages and snacks (sand-
wiches, muffins, etc.) until
9pm. It is open Friday from
7:30am until 3:30pm and Sat-
urday from 9am until 3:30pm.
The main cafeteria is open
Monday to Friday from 10am
a definite return either in kind
or benefit.
Don’t fall for that line of puff.
about the projects paying for
themselves with the sale of
land. If you believe that fairy
tale, | have a few more for you
later. Hitler once said that if a
person tells a LIE often eno-
ugh and the LIE is big enough,
you will not only BELIEVE IT
YOURSELF* but everyone
else will do the same.
are to be continued.
which Gandhi replied, ‘‘1 hope
not.’” Gandhi was motivated
only by truth and the desire to
set his people free.
This story of Gandhi is a
great parallel to our society
today. Just like in Gandhi's
day and our society now,
people find little reason to
stand up. Few things in our
until 2pm. It serves a variety
of entrees, and wholesome
meals and salad bar as well as
coffee and other beverages.
It’s also the only place to get
hot chocolate.
During the evening, classes
seem to get their coffee break
all at once; causing inconven-
ience to cafeteria workers and
students alike.
*A modest rate of 8%, 5 year
term (5 year amortization)-
Canadian Monthly Compound
Interest Table (Source:App-
raisal Institute of Canada pub-
lication, 1972)
**Remember that these borr-
owings for these projects
would be a year or so earlier
when rates were considerably
higher.
(P.S. | would be pleased to get
‘‘feed-back’’ from anyone-
students or faculty. If there is
enough interest, I'll continue.
Keep in touch with C.G.A.
Become an Associate Student
y J even in e own lives
are ever questioned.
We -are chained; we are
trapped by a number of diff-
erent unwritten laws. The
forces that direct our lives are
incomprehensible. Forces like
peer pressure, economic staf-
us, the clothes we wear, the
way we talk, etc. are just some
of the ways in ary we are
trapped. Often we find oursel-
ves doing the very thing we
hate or repent.
Who will set us free?Noone,
you say! Well, it has already
been done 1900 years ago at
Calvary.
Pure Gold
GENE SHALIT, Go NBC-TV
Magic
JACK KROLL, Newsweek
‘RAtionir
VINCENT CANBY, The New York Times
RICHARD SCHICKEL, Time
Br No
REX REED
Remarkable
JUDITH CRIST, WOR-TV
Ungmal
Planning your future requires a
lot of thought-and as much input
as you can get from professional
sources. As a college or university
student thinking about a career
in professional accounting, Associate
Student Membership in the Certified
General Accountants Association
will keep you posted. For just $10.00
per year you'll receive the national
C.G.A. magazine, provincial news-
letter and chapter newsletter as well
as details about professional develop-
ment seminars and chapter meetings.
The Certified General Accountants
Association of British Columbia is
the largest association of professional
accountants in the province, with
6,500 members and students. C.G.A’s
are employed in industry, education,
commerce, government and in public
practice.
Learn more about C.G.A. Become
an Associate Student. Contact the
Association office for an application
form and details about membership.
The Director of Admissions,
The Certified General Accountants
Association of B.C.,
1555 West 8th Avenue,
Vancouver, B.C. V6] 1T5
Telephone: (604) 732-1211
Certified General
<4) Accountants
wy Association
of British Columbia
A JACK ROLLINS se CHARLES H. JOFFE roasen
WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW
SUSAN E. MORSE E_SANTO LOQUASTO
MEL BOURNE GORDON WILLS
Executve Producer
H. JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT
Weeten and Directed by
WOODY ALLEN
an GREBA ecrures / WARMER BROS recesses (PG) 5
hu WARMER BROS © + were Communcasons Company
(©1989 Onon Pictures ang Warner Bros Al Paghts Reserves
STARTS FRI. SEPT. 23rd AT A
THEATRE WEAR YOU.