| The Disenchanted Forest — . STILL READING THAT SCIENCE HOGWASH, BOY 2/1 TELL You, THE LORD CREATED US ALL ! oe eo eee Crafts, Graduates, and Count By Sam Okello In Canada; there are that have shown concern for the conditions of Third World refugees. A couple of weeks ago, the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) sponsored a tremendous dis- various organizations play of Caravan products at the Robertson Library Pit. Caravan, a Third World handicraft sale, was a prior- ity to help market refugee products. Such ket enables people develop patterns of self-reliance and meet basic in their struggle for political and eco- le SMITH Jal SMronrs TOMORROW'S TECHNOLOG AT YOUR TOUCH. . JUST WRITE FOR ANY COURSE... Smith Corona On Campus a mar- needs XL 2000 Electronic Typewrite! Setar Electronic Dictionary . .. Affordable Portable — Perfect for Back-to-School © Spell-Right™ electronic dictionary checks spelling of 50,000 words. @ WordFind™ locates errors. Full line memory correction allows correction from one character to an entire line. © WordEraser® removes an entire word with one tap of a key. © Other features include bold print, auto return, auto center, auto halfspace, auto super/subscript, end of page waming, and more. Save $40.00 $309.95 $39.95 month (x9 XL 1000 Electronic Typewriter Save $30.00 $259.95 or Rent to Own $34.95 month (x9) arter o. Lt or Rent to Own | 74 Queen Did ie: nomic self determination. The efforts of those who con- tributed towards this worth- while project should not go unnoticed. It is crystal clear that the response from car- ing people on the Island is growing. It is resulted in UPEI faculty and studerts volunteering in Third World Countries. members Some of these partici- pants are: Economics Profes- sor, Walter Fobes, who while on sabbatical leave, taught at a Cooperative college in Tanzania; others are UPEI graduates, Carol Cameron, who was in Swaziland, and Mark Smitheran, who was in Kenya. Ian Hogg is teach- ing at Technical: School in Swaziland. Joe Byrne is in the Dominican Republic working on Youth for devel- _ opment project. These par- can be cumb CREATEO IN SEVEN OAYS, | SAY £ WERE NOT THE RESULT OF A SERIES OF BIZARRE, FREAKISH muTATIONS Lf ticipants, and several others, have played an important role by contributing their skills and efforts to interna- tional development. Consider living in one ivil war or area wrought b confess ‘“y that to communicate must from one culture to another, _ particularly when the language ts not one’s own native tongue, but acquired, as English is to me, me ” regional conflict. Such is a problem fac- ing Third World refugees. Refugees. are reflective . of the denial of basic freedoms; physical | safety of: people; freedom from prosecution or civil war-—all violations de-_ terring human rights devel- opment. Students and Senior Citizens launch trish Initiative Ottawa, Oct. plans for the summer of 19, 1987. Soul Force has announced its 1988. From its base in Clough- mills, Northern Treland, students and senior citizens from Northern America of Northern Ireland promoti will use the formula set out will fan out over the width and breadth ng peace. The plan for peace by Mahatma Gandhi which ~ he learned from his mentor leo Tolstoy. Soul Force is now accepting names of volunteers to work in Northern Ireland for 2 week periods. Soul Force will pay airfare and expenses for volunteers but will not pay salaries. Early interest from volunteers indicate that most workers will be students and senior citizens. Anyone who would like to take part in this program should contact Soul Force by letter at its office: Soul Force Suite 701, 280 Albert St. Ottawa, Ontario Canada K1P 5G8 For more information contact: 237-0424. Barry Randall (613) THEN WHY 1S THERE ei BARRY MANILOW © ries beyond the sea midst of flagrant disregard for their human rights. This context is meant to bring readers’ attention to Third World issues. Be that as it may, I must confess that to communicate from one culture to another, particu- larly when the language is not one’s own native tongue, but acquired, as English is “to me, can be cumbersome. Nevertheless, it is my duty to make people aware of in- ternational affairs, to create an ability to understand is- sues of underdeveloped coun- tries and to encourage people to come up with better solu- tions to human rights devel- opment. Better solutions add to! a healthy Development in a society. What might appear here a story, is part of that healthy process. \ue Xo civceumstances, peyond ovr Chtrel, im F Tammie will ho longer your S KRISHN Two Talks in- November 10th Good Pick-up} AMURTI VIDEO SHOW i 985 Madras \ No wonder that the im pact of the economics h socitragic consequences fo refugees. These quences have resulted in t an untold suffering in humaq history. Condoms Ge cons@ MONTREAL (CUP) The University of Montreal student newspaper had it most popular edition eve when condoms were inserte in the first 10,000 copies last week’s issue. “We had never seen thi distribution boxes emptiel so quickly ~—_in '24 hours. said Continuum advertisin| manager Gilles Tremblay. The condoms were pré vided free of charge by Ort Pharmaceutical Ltd. The it sertion was part of a camp wide information campaig against sexually ‘transmitte diseases. they Te Utne Umer, IN UPEI Robertson Library Rm. 11 7:00 pm — 1st video 8:30 pm — 2nd video November 10th UPEI Robertson 7:00 pm — Ist video 8:30 pm — 2nd video a Library Rm. 111