CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 24, 1983

SPORTS

Packers confident |

By MIKE 0’

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — It has been 16 years since
Vince Lomardi coached here and 16 years since Green Bay
Packers and dynasty have been mentioned in the same
sentence.

But John Jefferson, one of the Packers’ three all-pro
receivers, says that could change this National Football
League season.

“We really believe in ourselves,” Jefferson said. “We've
proven something to ourselves by making the playoffs.

“It’s a much different attitude than two years ago. Now
it’s a matter of getting to the Super Bowl We have the
talent and the confidence.”

It has been a long time since the Packers had much of
either, but most observers pick them to win the National
Conference's Central Division championship. They were
6-3-1 in last year’s strike-shortened season, losing 37-26 to
Dallas Cowboys in a second-round playoff game.

“Players like Franco Harris of the Pittsburgh Steelers
and Harold Carmichael of the Philadelphia Eagles told me
during the off-season that the Packera were going to be one
of the best teams in the league this year,” Jefferson said.
“Franco even said that the Packers could be the next
dynasty, the next Pittsburgh.” i

PACK TRAILBLAZERS

The Packers, who won the first two Super Bowls in
1967-68 under Lombardi, apparently have concluded a
nine-year rebuilding program begun by coach Bart Starr in
1975. They tied Dallas for the NFC scoring lead with 226
points last season and averaged 823 yards a game.

Quarterback Lynn Dickey had his finest season,
completing 57 per cent of his passes for 1,790 yards and 12

touchdowns. His receivers may be the best corps ever
assembled in Jefferson, James Lofton, Paul Coffman and
Phillip Epps. + on obits

However, the Packers are trying to strengthen their
offensive line, which gave up 82 quarterback sacks —
24th-worst total in the 28-team NFL.

Centre Larry McCarren and offensive tackle Greg Koch
are among the best in the league at‘'their positions, and
guard Tim Huffman played well in the'last few games of the
season, But elsewhere, there's probléris.

J Saou
SOLID LINEBACKERS

Green Bay’s defence is anchored by linebackers John
Anderson, George Cumby, Randy Scott and Mike Douglass.
Top draft choice Tim Lewis is‘etpected to help the
secondary. BAAN *
The Packers are expected to'be challenged by Minn-
esota Vikings, who have qualified for the playoffs in 12 of
Bud Grant’s 16 years as coach. The Vikings have defensive
in y, but have been
able to keep their defence off the field with a ball-control

offence led by the short passing of Tommy Kramer.
Last year, Kramer completed 67 per cent of his passes’
for 2,087 yards and 15 touchdowns. Ahmad Rashad, the
Vikings’ all-pro receiver, has retired, but Kramer has
excellent targets in wide receivers Sammy White and Sam
McCullum, tight end Joe Senser and backs Ted Brown,

Rickey Young and Tony Galbreath.

Chicago Bears, 8-6 last year, again will lead with Walter
Payton, the NFL's No. 4 career rusher with 10,204 yards.
Jim McMahon, who passed for 1,501 yards and nine
touchdowns, has solved a quarterback problem that had
dated to Sid Luckman's retirement in 1950. .

HAS POTENTIAL

The Bears’ offensive line, a problem last year, has
excellent potential in Keith Van Horne, the first lineman
chosen in the 1981 draft, and rookie Jimbo Covert. No. 1
draft choice Willie Gault, who has been timed at 18.6 seconds
in the 110-metre high hurdles, will help the receivers.

‘Tampa Bay, 5-4 a year ago, has reached the playoffs in
three of the last four seasons but could be in trouble this
season. Quarterback Doug Williams unable to get the.
big-money contract he wanted from the Buccaneers,
recently signed a contract with Oklahoma Outlaws of the
United States Football League,

He never developed into the all-round passer many had
e le
Defensive end Lee Roy Selmon was named to the Pro
Bowl for a fourth consecutive year.

The Detroit Lions are the division's least predictable
team. They started 2-0 last season, but finished 4-5. Coach
Monte Clark, has rid the team of union militants Bubba
‘er, Stan’ White ‘ind Karl Baldischwiler.

-Clark has to replace six defensive starters, but has one
of the NFL's premier backs in Billy Sims. Rookie James

i) dewows a WV

L.A. Dodger

retal

iates_

LOS ANGELES (AP) B
Ay ntly, Mike Marshall o:
Los Angeles Dodgers has had
enough.

In the fourth game of the
1988 season, Marshall was
beaned by Montreal's Jeff
Reardon. Monday night, he
was flattened’ by Lohan
Steve Rogers, after w! e
hit a home run. And Tuesday
night, he was hit again, this
time by Bryn Smith of the

barra time, he retaliated.
Marshall immediately
his bat and headed
for the mound. He was
tackled short of the mound
by Gary Carter, the Expos’
catcher, but he got in a few
licks anyway as both benches
emptied. x
Meanwhile, the
came from behind to whip the
Expos 6-8 for their seventh
- victory to move

Jones, a 235-pound fullback, should Sims ‘with
his ble .

Clark still has to decide whether Eric Hipple or Gary
Danielson will be his quarterback.

Las Vegas defeats Vancouver

By the Associated Press

Sid Bream ran his league-
leading home run total to 31
with a grand slam that
helped Albuquerque post a
18-12 victory over Phoenix in
a Pacifice Coast League
baseball game.

Other PCL games Tuesday
saw Hawaii edge Edmonton
43 in 11 innings, Salt Lake
beat Portland 87, Tucson
down Tacoma 8-5, and Las
Vegas pound Vancouver 13-7.

Each player in Albuquer-
que’s lineup got a hit as the
Dukes posted their seventh
“ straight victory with 16 hits
against four Phoenix

rallied in the ninth inning on
homers by Guy Sularz and
Ted Willborn, Kelvin Torve
had homered earlier for the
Giants.

Steve Perry picked up the
win. Alan Fowlkes took the
loss. In Las Vegas, a grand
slam by Kevin McReynolds
capped an eight-run rally in
the seventh inning to give
the Stars a a

McReynolds, who also bel-
ted a solo shot in the third,
hit his grand slam off Van-
couver’s George Stablein
with two outs.

The teams’ were tied 6-5
entering the seventh.
McReynolds opened with a
triple and scored the go-

hits ahead run on a single by Joe

Call Gary — 365-7389
VALKYR AQUATICS

Lansford. Mike Martin
slugged a two-run homer,

Steve Fireovid went the
distance for the victory.

Dion James collected two

and a solo homer for

Vancouver. McReynolds,
Rick and
Harlow and three hits apiece
for the Stars.

Va Vv

Castle Bowl: Starting Tues., Sept. 6

Form a team and join a leogue!

Anyone wishing to learn how to Roll

@ Bell, not Loft it... Free Lessons i

evening . . . phone for appointment.
More information: 365-5723 -

For Open Play, $1.00 per
game. Free coffee till Sept. 5.

Youth Bowling Starting
Sot. Sept. 10;

LADIES’
Moming and Afternoon
XED LEAGU!
Mon. to Fri., 7 and 9 p.m.

NOW OPEN

fed. Sept. 14

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word processing units to an assortment of

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‘Tucson's Bert Pena spark-
eda five-run fifth inning with
a two-run triple as the Toros
beat Tacoma.

Tucson was trailing when
‘Wes Clements opened with
solo homer.

After a walk and single off
Tacoma loser Dave Ford,
Pena ripped his triple and
later scored on an error.

Dave Hudgens then drilled
a tworun homer for the
Tigers before the Toros
scored sincle runs in the sicth

Golf not his priority”

COQUITLAM, B.C. (CP) —
Golf is: merely a form of re-
creation for Aly Jiwan, the
surprise first-round leader in
the Canadian junior men's
championship.

“Golf is not my priority in
life,” Jiwan said Tuesday
after firing an opening-round
70 to take a one-shot lead. “I
want to be a doctor.

Jiwan, at 16, one of the
youngest players in the field
of 183 and still considered a
juvenile, .has a mature look
on life, perhaps because he
already has had some of the
tougher experiences in grow-
ing up.

and eighth innings.
Julio Solano got the vic-
tory. 5
Hi Edmonton, Bobby
ells 1: single

run.

pers’ winning F
The Islanders forced the.

game into extra innings when
Reggie Walton singled home
Lawrence Rush in the ninth.

The Islanders forced the
game into extra innings when
Reggie Walton singled home
Lawrence Rush in the ninth.

He escapted with his
family from his. native
Uganda about 10 years ago
when his father was threa-
tened by ruler Idi Amin after

“We escaped on a late-
night plane to Rome,” Jiwan
said. “If not, they would have
found us in little pieces.”

ER

HAS THREE
Jiwan, a slender 5-foot-10
youngster, had his game in
place at his home course of

Vancouver Golf Club. After

playing the front nine in
one-over 36, he had a three-
under 34 on the backside,
even with a bogey on the
18th hole.

The Trappers:had taken a
3-2 lead in"thé’eighth when
Dick Schofield scored on a
passed ball byn: ner Steve
Herz. 6 ?

Islander 1 r Steve

Joe Orsulak and Herz had
home runs for the Islanders,
while Dick Schofield
homered for Edmonton.

Hot bats by Salt Lake's
Ken Phelps and Tito Nanni

He had a one-shot lead
over Mike Graham of St.
Andrews, N.B., Yves Robill-
ard of Sherbrooke, Que.,
favored Brent Franklin of
Vancouver and Anthony
Adams of Woodbridge, Ont.,
over the 6,848-yard layout in
this Vancouver suburb.

Three behind the leader at
78 in the 72-hole event were
Kevin Knox of Vancouve,r
Bill Milne of Willowdale,
Ont., Darren Ritchie of
Hampton, N.B., and John
Fram of Sidney, B.C.

Franklin and Fram combin-
ed with Terry Budzinski of
Victoria and Blaine Dickson

of Kelowna to give B.C. a.

two-shot lead over New
Brunswick in the interpro-

helped the Gulls come from

behind to beat Portland.
Phelps singled, doubled,

tripled and homered to keep

, Salt Lake in the game after

Portland’s Ed Miller cracked
a grand slam homer in the
second .

Nanni hit a two-run homer
in the fifth, and after Phelps
walked in the ninth, Nanni
doubled home pinch-runner
Bill Crone to tie the score 5-5.

Darnell Coles singled home
Nanni for the winning run.

vincial team matches. B.C.
had a 218 total. The best
three scores count and the
host province used a 74 by
Budzinski and discarded
Dickson's 78.

Graham and Ritchie helped
the New Brunswick cause.
Steve Garagon or Oromocto
chipped in with a 76 for the
220 and Andy Dickison’s 77
was not needed.

ONTARIO NEXT

Ontario was third at 225,
followed by Quebec at 227,
Alberta at 229, PEI. AT
%a/a2* Manitoba at 282, Nova
Scotia at 284, Saskatchewan
at 239 and Newfoundland at
259. Tho 36-hole' team
matches end today.

Berbick shows confidence

EDMONTON (CP) — For a
fighter who just turned 80
and has lost his last two
matches, Trevor Berbick
exudes a lot of confidence
about his future in boxing.

“Look, I didn’t really start

ing of the installation and

Dates 63 11 21 — 83 1202 — 2 weeks

system.

boxing until I was 23,” says
Berbick, the reigning Cana-
dian and Ith

hotel, with one eye on a tele-
vision soap opera, Berbick

heavyweight champion. “I
was a late starter and guys
that start late generally
last a long time.”

Berbick is here to defend
both his titles Sept. 12
against Edmonton native
Ken Lakusta, and hopes to
lay to rest suggestions that
his career is on the skids.

Flopped on the bed of his

Gu-Dor
Sports

Castlegar

FRIDAY

offers for his
last two mediocre showings
against Renaldo Snipes and
8.T. Gordon.

Last October's loss to
Snipes by a unanimous deci-
sion was simply the result of
“goofing off,” Berbick said.

“I was clowning around
and got hit in a bad spot and
couldn't totally. It

Of his May 28 fight with
cruiserweight champion
Gordon, Berbick doesn’t go
into specifics.

“Anybody could have beat
me that particular night,” he

Be

“I just wasn't me. Two
days before the fight, my legs
were swelling up, but I didn’t
want to cancel the fight be-
cause it had already been

was a tough, close fight.”

once. After Round

2 of that fight, I found I

couldn't do anything.”
GOES THE DISTANCE
The two losses followed

to within two games of
first-place Atlanata in the
National League West.

The Expos, losing their
third in a row, fell to fourth
place in the National League
East, -but. they're still only
2% games behind first-place
Philadelphia.

In the seventh inning Tues-
day night, when Smith popp-
ed Marshall high on the left
arm — two pitches after Ken
Landreaux socked a two-run
homer to lift the Dodgers
into a 3-2 lead — all the fury
from the earlier beanings,
knockdowns and inside pit-
ches erupted.

“This was all anger,” a
composed Marshall. said

_ later. “I could have tackled
him, and I ‘should have.
‘There's no way to set ‘up and
throw a punch.”

“They said he was thrown
out for fighting,” Virdon said.
“What's he supposed to do,
run?”

There was another, more
pressing reason, Virdon
wanted Smith, 8-7, to stay in
the game.

He. had allowed Los
Angeles only two hits, even
though the Dodgers were on
top, 3-2. :

Los Angeles increased the
lead moments later when
left-hander Dan Schatzeder
took over and Greg Brock hit
another two-run’ homer.
Marshall maintained that
Smith hadn't oat close to.
hit a batter-all evening.

opie aiat control,” it the
way Marshall described it.

“Then, after Kenny hits
the home run, he throws at
me,” Marshall said. “I saw
the (television) replay, and if
I hadn't gotten my arm up
there, it would have hit me in
the head.

“Enough is enough.”

Smith said the pitch
merely got away, that he
wasn't trying to throw at
Marshall, but he was frus-
trated by the Landreaux
homer.

Carter stopped Marshall,
but not before the benches
emptied.

“Marshall is a big man.”

‘The Expos had taken a 20
lead with an unearned run in
the fourth and the first of
Andre Dawson's. two solo
homers in the fifth. Dawson
now has 28 homers this
season.

Los Angeles starter Burt
Hooton walked a tightrope
for six innings, before leaving
for a pinch hitter in the
bottom of the sixth.

Rafael Landestoy batted
for Hooton and came
with a one-out triple — the

SRitY 6

firet all

“Do all. night
Sgainst’ Smithi— and‘ Steve ©

‘brought home
with a ground out.

QB Joe 747

acquired

Quarterback Joe (747)
Adams is on his way to
Toronto.

Adams, a strong-armed
but inconsistent pivot, was

trade ‘for future consider-
ations.

The move might be the
best thing for the quarter-
back, who has recently had
to put up with variations

£

Bowe |
FFF

$55

SGzen)

by Argos
on his nickname from dis-

grunted fans and cynical
Bob Hughes, the Regina

he throws the ball every-
body takes a Big Gulp.”
Adams also was referred
to'as 767 because he has
had a recent tendency, the
wags said, to run out of

By The Cenedion Press
ramen wondiogs ofter 178 events at the
Gold Silver Bronze

By EATON HOWITT :

TORONTO (CP) — Corporate-controlled news media
may be even more dangerous than those politically

trolled, says Peter Desb: , dean of the grad
school of journalism” at the University of Western
Ontario. , i
Desbarats told the annual conference of the,
Association of Municipalities of Ontario Tuesday that
f

. commission's recommendation of a national press council
to monitor suggestions of local committees set up in cities
served by a single newspaper.

“It is this highly limited and restricted system of
newspaper accountability that’ has caused) many
publishers and editors to warn Canadians about Ottawa's
plans to curtail freedom of the press and to open:the door
ito Political interference,” he said.

local communities cannot ignore the d of
corporate control of the media because they will find their
interests opposed by large corporations.

been frequently discussed,” he said, “and isolated
attempts to exert political control on the press have been
opposed by publishers and journalists.

“The new phenomenon of corporate control is more
subtle, and perhaps more dangerous, because the press

“In this country, the dangers of political control have _

b cited the cities of Brampton, Ont., and
Lethbridge, Alta.) as two places where a national press
council could have helped.

There was an unprecedented consumers’ revolt in
Lethbridge, he said, where people felt the Lethbridge

s

Media: corporations a danger

“While newspapers will provide publicity for
consumer groups critigal of such other industries as oil,
public utilities, defence contractors, whaling and so forth
they do not extend the same treatment to critics of their

own industry,” he said.

“The second incident also occurred on’ a Thomson
newspaper, this time.in Brampton,” he said. “The
Brampton Daily Times last March fired a husband-and-
wife team — managing.editor John McLeod and reporter

Judi McLeod — f

politicians..." .,:,

by

“Despite their years of experience, the McLeods

Herald, previously owned by private intereats‘and the FP
Publi ns Ltd., d after being acq by
the Thomson Newspaper Ltd., chain.

“This concern came into sharp focus when ‘a new

will not discuss it in balanced terms and the ‘all Pp
journalist has found that he is unable to protest his or her

interests of the public.”
D

own interests in a conflict with publishers, let alone the .

ging editor inted by head office in Toronto,
and when this ‘outsider’ began to trim editorial costs by
eliminating a number of established frelance contri-

y a former paper and tel: jour-
nalist, said the Kent royal commission on newspaper
ownership, which delivered its report in 1981, had
defined the growing dominance of the industry by a small
number of some having

butors, reducing staff and changing the character of news

COMMITTEE FORMED
An called a C for Quality
Journalism was formed andthe dispute between the
e bitter. “

outside the media. ;

Yet newspaper: publishers had opposed the '

to have been surprised by the Thomson

organization's failure to stand up to a few small-town
Politicians. They may, have underestimated the im-
portance of the link, of course, between the politics of
Brampton and its most famous resident, Premier William

Davis.” . PoP.

Brampton Mayor. Ken Whillans was in the audience
and immediately after,the speech got up and said freedom
of the press “is alive and well in our city.”

He also denied Davis had been in any way “on my
team, as accused.” He added he didn’t like the reference

and paper becams
He said the committee had difficulty in its
point of view. ot 14,

to “small-t "and said his city was the

fastest growing in, Canada.

é

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 24, 1983
Attention Men & Boys!
For ay Seasons

s 1s
Bonnett’ sme Weor

233 Columbia 365-6761

Going away to college?

Order Your

CASTLES 2 XNEWS
NOW

TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS
FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM.

Only $15 for 8 months.
“As Good as a Letter from Home!"

Phone 365-7266

Enquirer stole

\ Belushi story?

LOS ANGELES (AP) — A
writer claims in a $1-million
lawsuit that the National
Enquirer stole his exclusive
story about a Toronto
singer's relationship with
actor John Belushi and alter-
ed the interview to make it
appear the woman killed
Belushi.

The tabloid did not pay an
agreed-upon fee of $25,000
for the story that it used on
June 21, 1982, under the
banner: “I Murdered John
Belushi,” freelance writer
Christopher Van Ness
alleged in the suit filed in
California Superior Court.

National Enquirer West
Coast editors also urged him
to draw incriminating infor-

mation, from,, the...singer, .
«Cathy Evelyn Smith,. about
> Belushi’s drug: .use-: by

“buying her a few drinks or
whatever,” Van Ness’s Bev-
erly Hills lawyer, Clinton
Bailey, said in a telephone
interview. ‘

The National Enquirer
story claimed Smith had
injected Belushi with heroin
and cocaine the night he died,
an admission that was made
after Enquirer editors
“tanked her up on alcohol”

and offered her. money to en-
hance Van Ness'’s_ story,

* Bailey

At the tabloid’s Lantana,
Fia., headquarters, an assis-
tant to publisher Generoso
Pope, who would not give her
name, said the publication
has not been served with any
papers and has.no comment.

Smith has been indicted in
Los Angeles on charges of
second-degree murder and
administering dangerous
drugs to Belushi, the 33-year-
old star of NBC-TV's Satur-
day Night Live and such
movies as Animal House and
The Blues Brothers. She is
fighting extradition from
Canada.

Van Ness, a contributor to
Los Angeles-area entertain-

ment met Smith
through Hollywood: contaets
and then’ sought a’ publisher
for the feature article, Bailey

The National Enquirer all-
egedly offered Van Ness
$25,000 for his story, but
when he balked at the tab-
loid’s demands for a sensa-
tional approach, the editors
“told him his story was
dead,” and paid him just a
$1,300 tipper’s fee, Bailey
said.

Medicare plan
a Liberal ‘trap’

OTTAWA (CP) — The chairman of a New Democratic
Party meeting called to discuss medicare said Tuesday that
a recent federal plan to penalize provinces which allow
extra-billing by doctors and hospital user fees is a Liberal

“trap.”

Bill Blaikie, federal NDP health critic, said the meeting
is being held “not to fall for the Liberal trap of making
medicare an election issue. . . we're here to point out to the
Canadian people that they ought not fall... for the Liber:

entrapment.”

The two-day meeting of federal and provincial NDP
health critics opened Tuesday. s

Blaikie said at the opening of the meeting the party has
a strong commitment to preserve medicare.

“We're here to strengthen what‘we already feel is an
established role in the medicare debate in Canadian politics,”

he said.

Among participants at the meeting are Allan Blakeney,
Saskatchewan Opposition leader and former premier, and
Manitoba Health Minister Larry Desjardin.

Federal NDP Leader Ed Broadbent was attending his

mother’s funeral in Toronto.

The federal-provincial dispute over medicare broke
open last month when federal Health Minister Monique
Begin announced plans to penalize provinces which allow
extra-billing by doetors and hospital user fees.

Blaikie said neither the federal nor provincial. govern-
ments “are making an adequate contribution to solving the

problems of medicare.”

TUBE FUN . .. Shannon Smithers of.Co:
Mae ka

Lake at SyringaTréek.

ane)

= ye
tlegar relaxes inthe waters of Lower Arrow

-CasNewsPhots by Phil Caldéibonk

U.S. recalls AWACS

‘

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)
— The two U.S. AWACS sur-
veillance planes that were
sent to North Africa to moni-
tor fighting in Chad are no
Yonger needed and will be
brought home immediately
with their jet fighter escort,
the U.S. State Department
announced Tuesday.

Alan Romberg, the depart-

ment’s deputy spokesman,
said the aircraft can be rapid-
ly returned to the region if
they are needed.

“Our assessment of the
current situation is that, for
the immediate future, we
need not keep our, air force
assets deployed in Sudan,”
he said. Ses

He said the decision in no

way diminishes the U.S. com-
mitment to Chad’s embattled
government or its opposition
to what he said is aggression
sponsored by Libya.

Earlier, an administration
Official travelling with Presi-

dent Reagan in California said -

the monitoring aircraft have
achieved their goals since
they were dispatched.

CUTTING TREES ON
COMINCO PROPERTY

The Cutting of trees on any Cominco prop-
erty is illegal. Anyone apprehended in such
an act will be prosecuted.

This applies to all Cominco property, includ-
ing Power Line Right of Ways where cutting
has recently taken place. We are trying to
keep these areas green for the benefit of all

PUT YOUR AFTERNOONS AND
EVENINGS TO WORK FOR YOU

Selkirk College offers credit courses for the

rt-time learner in the afternoons and evenings.

Some doytime offerings are also available when ‘space permits. For more information, contact
the campus nearest you.

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS

All classes start the week of Sept. 6 except where indicated and prerequisites are required in
some courses. i

COURSE TITLE

ANTH 100 Introdyction to Anthropol
APSC 100 Engineering Drawing yest
ASTR 100/101 Astronomy

BIOL 218

ENGL OSO
ENGL 110

TIME
DAY START DATE

E33
z=
pat

Introduction to Entomology

Introductory Composition
College Composition

Survey of English Literature
Contemporary French Language
and Literature

Principles and Practice

Special Needs

# ssF

88 Bo.

Interpersonal Communications

zeae

ds Algebra
Intermediate Algebra
Introduction to Calculus
Introductory Psychology

Emotional and Social Disorders
Child Development

Reading & Vocabulary Development
Introductory Sociology :

SENNA NINN KANON
ry

gs

00
PSYC 100/101°

PSYC 230

PSYC 240°

R&ss
“"'socazo |!

ME4 38 AdAAAgmgEA BEAEAN
on

a
3

TWC 161 Introduction to Report Writing

“Distance Education course. Contact the Continuing Education office nearest
how to register.

#

REGISTRATION: Part-time students who have not applied should register with Student Services,
Castlegar Campus on the following dates:
Wednesday, August 31, noon to3p.m.
: Thursday, September 14to8pan.
Students may also register at the first class.
NOTE: is limited; d basis. Part-time stud-

3 is ona fit Fi
ents who have applied for admission should have already received registration infor.
mation you have not. received any material, call the Admissions ice, 365-7
jocal 259.

DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE

All classes start Sept. 7 except where indicated, and prerequisites are required in some cour-
ses.

COURSE

ANTH 230 (SC)
AH 100 (SC)

TITLE

Women, Msn, Cultural Change
History of Western Art

3
= 3s
= 23

ASTR 100 (SC) Introduction to Astronomy
ASTR 100/101" (SC) Astronomy
Introduction to Creative Writing
Poetry Works!

College Composition

Survey of English Literature
vor composition
Children’s Literoture
Drawing
Design and Composition
Interdisciplinary Seminar
Canada Since jederation
Socal and Cultural History

SURAEEZAEEEOES zauz
= £223

HIST 365 (UVic!

HA 362 (UVic)
‘MUSC 140 (SC)

4
xu
3?

rn Europe
20th Century European Art
Large Ensemble
—Nelson Choral Society
— Orchestra
—Big Band
MUSC 142 (SC) ‘Chamber Music
MUSC 174 (SC! Improvisation
MUSC 292 (SC) Ensemble Process
PHIL 100 (SC) Introduction to Philesophy
PHIL 202 (SC) Philos of Art
PSYC 100/101° (SC) _ Introduction to Psychology

PSYC 240° (SC) Child Development

5

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. Contact the Ce ft i

REGISTRATION: Part-time students who have not applied should register with Student Services
(Patenaude Hall) on Sept. 6, 6:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 5

NOTE: is limited. d bosis.

FOR MORE INFORMATION: Call the Admissions Office tor Selkirk College courses, and Greg
Link, Student Service Officer, for University of Victoria courses at OTUC, 352-2241.

isona first fi

Persons who intend to write the B.C. Tradesman’s quolifications or the Inter-
I examination. Dete: 83 1031 — 63 11 25 — 4 weeks

T.Q.
fostered are intend to write the B.C. Trodesman's qualifications or the Inter-
Provizicl exarminetton, Date: 64 02 06 — 8403 02 — 4 weeks

ADVANCED HAIRDRESSING
govas Course for hairdressers — featuring latest techniques in: color accenting, perma-
nen i db

it waves, ‘J
Dete: 64 03 05 — 840330 — 4 weeks

residents and wildlife. Let's not see it
selfishly destroyed.

dicision, but ended Holmes’s
knockout string at eight, and

a .10-round decision over Ct!vinnd
Greg Page.

Since the Gordon bout,
Berbick has switched train-
ers and now is managed by
Taylor Smith of Detroit.

“I feel very confident now
T've got the right man in my
corner. I've only had him for
a couple of months but I
know I can trust him.”

Berbick, a former Halifax
resident, now splits his time
between Miami and Las
Vegas and finds the warmer
climates of the southern U.S.
more to his liking.

FOOTBALL — NFL: Pre-season, Los Ai
land Browns, 5 p.m., innel 6; CFL:
Edmonton Eskimos, 6:30 p.m., channel 13,
SATURDAY

TENNIS — Kootenay Junior Tennis Classic: 8 o.m., Rotary tennis
courts.
hearers ane aes hater Leogue: 1s San Diego Padres vs. Montreal Ex-

AN ‘AMERICAN GAMES: Events include track and field, boxing
andond basketball, noon, channel 7.

— Pre-Season: Houston Oilers vs. Dallas Cowboys, 6

p.m., channel 7.

WE WILL SELL YOU

Only the Bike for

On SIZE AND

les Raiders vs. Cleve-
Roughriders vs.

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TRAIL CAMPUS
All classes start the week of Sept. 6 except where indicated.

COURSE TITLE
ASTR 100/101° Introduction to Astronomy

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=

New Suzuki 4x4’s

mom LO

YOUR NEW DEALER

2797 Hwy. Drive
etree ce Phone
rere een once es 364-0202

Seraey Bazil algn datencomen Dealer Lic. No. 7336

New
“Shawn Evans to multi-yeor

TIME
START DATE
11:30 - noon or

6:30-8
Sept. 12
74

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=

8s5
Fe

FA 112/121
PSYC 100/101°

+10
11:30 - noon or

:30 p.m.
Sept. 13

Painting
Introduction to Psychology

NBA — Kenses City Kings cut gvord-
LCorenaa Andrews ond poards Pree:

Ha,Noumere. Bernerd Hill end Aaron PSYC 240° Child Development

p.m. or
2p.m., Sept. 12

“Distance Education course. Contact the ‘Continuing Education office nearest you.

hydraulic f end hydroul:
jraulic motors and hydrostatic drives — hands-on component main-
tenance, with flow. pressure testing of actual mobile machinery.
Dete: 83 10 17 — 83 1971 — 1 week

pumps

REGISTRATION: Coll the Troll Campus at 368-5236 for more information & registration details,

4
i

The fol

Composition —
Juctory Calculus

cor cre available through home study:
further details, contect: Selkirk College — Vocational Division
2001 Sliver King Roed, Nelson, B.C.; phone: 352-6601

‘

NOTE: Canad Y lobI

ENG 110 Coll
MATH 100 Int

FOR MORE

CANADA LYD.

‘ontact the C office nearest you.

Castlegar

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