. gr“... m.“— - « . «is; x

The UPEI‘ SIN," March ll.-1982. page. 5 V

m * I f ' the thin man

A RAMBLINGS

RADIO CIMN PRESENTS ITS LATEST COLUIVN: MIDNIGHT RAMBLINGS » ' By "the Boys" _

As you've probably noticed, we've changed

our title this week.

- Since, as my'distinguished colleague mentioned last week, we have to sneak into the station late at night to write this column, and since we like the Rolling Stones' music so much,» "Midnight Ramblings" was a

\ natural. Andinow we have a better theme song.

In an “effort to placate '

several people who wish to censor this column, we, the writers, would like to apologize to one Bob, for ‘ all the nasty, bad, rotten, mean, slanderour, and otherwise heartless things we said and/or wrote about him. ~We realize now just how wrong we really were, and extend the palm leaf. of friendship with our

greatest respects to our downtrodden, neglected, _ (select one) : a)- program director'b) program manager c) production manager d) all

I )

"P" ' drawn IRES: ‘ Positions have ' lined, and personnel to ' fill these positions are

now being considered. As

a matter of fact, we may be moving to the Barn, during the summer (of course, I that's just rumour, Watch . ‘ this column for further ‘

information). All in all, things look good for next

year, the student union: ‘

willing. - -

If the SUN co-opera‘tes this week,you should also find a schedule for CM in this issue somewhere. The blank spaces indicate the vacant time spots. If you'd like to be a D.J., come up to the station 'and let us know. Out latest innovations include semi— regular news, weather and sports reports (courtsey of the "Guardian") weekly music specials (such as Led Zeppelin and the Beatles) and of course, Bob

Stanley ' s Talk—Back. And

before I forget, there's the _

CIMN's Top 25, brought to you every Saturday by Stan / and Dan Povich, and their sponsors, C'nester's Chestnut Ermporium and StereoRanch. This show features weekly appearances . by true celebrities in the music world.

Okay, kiddies, the SUN is coming over the horizon, so "the bOYS' have to leave. Until next week, it's good—bye

from ‘FM station- __ _

trails. r IEGEND P/R Pop rock R Rack T.B. Talk Back G Gospel 25 a Top 25, E ‘ Early rock V Various

CINN Schedual. Dash represents available time slots

Time ism. gmonj'luesflgwed. {Thursi Frizi sat. mfimo éP/R‘iP/R iP/R EP/R 1 P/R —

1,1;00, fin R ,R‘ ’-

’- 2R WIS/R, ~25,

giroo 'E 5'12 .12 km" 25" ""‘

p“--. N l.» 4.1,:

A

"7:00 ffP/R VP/R'“ P/R' " v

P/ R 'R- 25

V‘V" , T . x, , 3:'oo_‘~§‘- ’gP/R; v T.B.‘ R ,— ' - P/R - - 59°05: Mm - R - - ST; fl P/R P/R AT — .. ,..P/,R :P/R’ f _ h. .4. P/Rj" Pin éCi ‘ — 'P/R P/R - -

THE HORROR, THE HORROR

I .was leafing through the Evening Patriot a few weeks back to check on whether there were

any good movies playing.

As usual the majority

of the flicks were of supreme quality, such as "Jackie Chan Kung Fu Killer" and the horror

film epic "Final Exam".

This late film is

" indicative of the newest fad in movies which is the

horrow movie made for around 18.50.

In the past

fewyears the horror genre has reached a peak with such classics as "Prom Night", "Terror

Train " ,

or "Halloween" but it appears lately that

Hollywood has started to run dry on subject

matter . ‘

They seen to be so desperate for ideas that we could probably see such titles as "March Break" or the bone chilling promo "They Had a Fun Summer, But Then They Had to Face "Registration";

Warning: of fees.

No one will be seated during the payment After school events are exhausted then film

producers will have to look towards more general social

events for subject matter. such films as: "Roller Maniac",

We could start seeing

"Beach Barbeque

Slaughter" , andpmaybe even the dread promo— Oh Yes, They Were Having a Good Time But Then It Happened - "Milrder at thei'Wet T—Shirt Contest. " One would surely hope that the fad will die, but it seems like nowadays when it rains it pours.

a.

* ” Apocalypse Now FRIDAY MARCH l2

AT THEBARN 4 pm

on to Bumpe?

SUMMER VOLUNTEER TADRK IN

EUROPE I , Would\ you like to

spend a few weeks this

‘ summer working with

underprivileged children

in England. . building 'a

hiking path along the Rhine . . restoring an old castle in France. . or‘working in, a forest in Scandinavia? The International Workcamps Programme “(IVE)-

' providesvan Opportunity r for young péOple fran all?»

over the World towork ‘ together on volunteer . ' community projects in over 17 countries.w"I‘he Canadian Bureau for International Education (CBIE) , a non profit educational organization, coordinates Canadian participation in this exchange, both sending volunteers to Europe and organizing workcamps in Canada ‘for volunteers from abroad.. Canadians are also welcome to participate in Canadian camps. Volunteers benefit from the experience of ' living and working as part of an international gIOUp. Communities benefit

through having projects undertaken which might not otherwise be cbne.

For 1982, Canadians can volunteer for camps in the \ following countries : Canada, Denmark, Great ' Britain, Norway, Finland, Sweden, West Germany, Belgium. the Netherlands, Switzerland, Spain, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, and Poland. . Participants must be 18 years of age or older. Camps last 3—4 weeks, most takln. ' 9 place in July and August.

j There is a $75.00

lstratlcn fee, Wt pay their own; travel expenses to and from the camp. '

Application forms for volunteers and potential sponsors can be obtained from CBIE, 141 Laurier Avenue West ,- Suite 809, Ottawa , Ontario KlP 5J3. Volunteers should apply by May 15 and sponsors by the middle of March.

For furth- er information, contact: Anne Marie Majtenye, Telephone (613) 237—4822.