‘ace Review — Wednesday, September 27, 1989. a Tie — : IT see it... by. Stephanie Wiebe -I was watching a five-year- -old in a restaurant the other day. She was drinking a glass of Seven-up, slurping through the straw, when she decided to dip her finger into the pop and let drops of it fall onto her nose. The Seven-up drops'sat | on her five-year-old nose for a moment, then slowly ran off — the end, dripping onto her out- stretched tongue. She was total- ly engrossed in this indirect method of drinking, and I was fascinated. The adults sitting with here were unaware of this antic. J wondered, had I at- - tempted to drink this way in public, if nearby grown-ups would also ignore me. No, they would have stared and my companions would - have got up and left in em- barrassment. This got me . thinking about how kids get to - do neat-stuff like that, and we adults are always so respectable in public. Well, most of us are, most of the time. -Isn’t there a! ‘ttle kid hiding inside every grown-up? Don’t ‘you sometimes. want to flip your spoon of ice.cream at the stuffy guy across the restaurarit? Or‘play with a yo- “yo? = ‘Just ‘think, if adults were al- lowed to-be more like children, we could skip down the side- . : ch . -watk, swinging our arms and singing. If it weren't for the unwritten rules of'adulthood, we could play with the deposit slips while waiting in line at the bank, We could hang upside - down on.those bars by the grocéty checkout, and nobody would give us a second look. Bankers wouldn’t have to “wear business suits, unless they wanted to, and lawyers could giggle in court. Doctors could wear goofy glasses and clown noses to the office. Account- ants wouldn’t change much, I think. If adults were like kids, there’d be no wars, because everyone would have to be in bed by eight. Kids don’t have the prejudices of adults, so we'd all get along better any- way, Nuclear war? Gorbachev and Bush could talk over a hot fudge sundae and a Seven-up, . letting the soda dribble off their noses.onto their tongues. Free trade? ‘‘Okay, Brian. We'll talk about it on the ‘swings at the park,’” It’s such a great: idea. I guess some people would say it was dumb. Some people would say I’m dumb. — That’s okay. Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names will never hurt me.. College students, TLT plan dinner theater Contributed by Kim Cordeiro Back by popular demand — the Northwest Community Col- lege Students’ Association is proud to present ‘‘Adventure in Dinner Theatre’ November 3 and 4, 8 p.m., at the Northwest Community College dining room. This season we’re featuring the Terrace Little Theatre in George F, Walker’s, “'The Art of War”’, directed by Daniel Barns- well. “Your ticket is your guide to an excitement-packed evening of Bioatem MOTOR ON fine dining, superb “calibre’’ theater and other unexpected twists and turns! The at- mosphere is somewhat ‘‘mature’’, the play, of ‘‘film noire’’ style mixed with tongue- in-cheek melodramatic dialogue. Be prepared to be thrilled, humored and maybe even a little shocked! Tickets will be available after Oct, 1 at the Stu- dent Body Racquet & Fitness Centre as well as Sight & Sound at $20 per person, -For more information, call Kim at 635-6511. : CATCH THE ACTION Visit the Northern Motor Inn, for. nightly entertainment. Come to where the ACTION is. . 9066 Hwy. 16 East 635-6375 | School District 88 may be estab- lished at a small settlement of loggers near Meziadin Junction, At its Sept. 19 public meeting. ‘the board of trustees received a: request from families living at. Elsworth Camp for the district — '.to set up a school there. The 18" _ students living at Elsworth, . The newest rural school in ge s yee Ta race about 40 miles south of. Mezia. din Junction, - -presently go to school in Stewart, that ‘‘the parents are serious about this”? and had already met with: district primary teaching : ‘coordinator Jan Iverson. Letters to the Editor a trip of: ‘about 50 miles each way. -The board was told by Stew-~ ‘art trustee Kirsten Chapman plate sag te Pe or re tee buat he tae a TT ae mee age” wae tee re Nata ph inci dead $e A ed et te OF a motion ‘by Chapman the ‘board decided its” Education — Committee would arrange to meet with the parents Oct. 5 and ~ return a recommendation on the request to the next public board meeting Oct. 10. ~ The proposed school would teach Grades’ 1-7. : 7 Media picking on Vander Zalm again To the Editor; There is free game this hunt- ing season: anything Christian! The NDP’s strategically-planned smear campaign,. with the help of the media, is not against a political party or policies, but against a highly esteemed per- son, Premier Bill Vander Zalm of- British Columbia. There should be a. way. of taking the control of the media out of the - hands .of corrupt - publishers, editors and columnists. It is time for a revolt. The media should not control our democratic pro- cess and ruin it. Adolf Hitler knew that a gullible naive ma- jority can be mislead easily. Our media knows that too! Who are. really ruling - Canada? Marxist, TV - reporters _ (‘‘sharks”), union . leaders, en- vironmentalists, university. prgr, fessors and school teachers. Yes,: I repeat myself, but, I want to rub it in. We. can. speak ofa media dictatorship, censorship and conspiracy. Did you ever try: to get a letter. to the editor: printed in The Vancouver Sun or The Province? A letter from the “right” that is.- Their own political hate literature should be banned by law. The media and the polls should not be allowed to influence people in any way before elections. It is a - misuse of freedom of speech ala ‘Keegstra. Fascists and com- munists have a lot in common as far as. “propaganda”? is con- cerned. We want lionest and fair play.. It is just as hard to penetrate these NDP strong- holds (the media) as it is to break up these drug cartels i in Colom- cannot think: for her/himself, a will believe what the almighty ~ media says about a person like. Bill Vander Zalm and yote.ac- — cordingly. The media should be controlled and not control us! . We want true democracy, Bill Homburg, Terrace, B. C. ’ _ Success with ‘support To the Editor; A very: successful and en- joyable Skeenaview _ Reunion was held on August 4, 5 and 6, 1989. The community support was truly overwhelming and we would like to thank the many, many individuals, local mier- chants and businesses who help- ed make this event such a wonderful success. Rose Marie Fleming, ‘Skeenaview Reunion Committee.» ? “Db So aa 7 “THE UNIVERSITY: OF VIGTORIA - ais offering’ 7 Social Work: 352 Interpersonal Skills through the Bachelor of Social Work Distance Education. Degree Program The course will be held Monday. evenings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room: 208 at the Northwest Community College (Terrace). Beginning OCTOBER 2, 1989 To register please phone | | Carol Harvie at. 638-0128 or 638-8311 Pay i This spot could be yours. _Copper ites _ Grill at the Terrace Hotel For your dining pleasure we have expanded our:Copper Grill Restaurant hours. | Monday — Saturday be 6:30'a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sunday — 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 635-6630 7 Weer Fine Dining in quiet surroundings! 5 p.m. — 10 p.m. =" 4620 Lakelse Avenue 638-8141 A Polly’ s Cafe . Chinese & Western Cuisine Mon.-Thurs, 10:30 am, — midnight Fri. & Sat. 10:30 am, — 74m. . Sunday 12:00 a.m, — 10 5m. 4913 Keith Avenue, 638-1848 o 638-8034 GIM’S Mon - Wed 11:30 am. — 4643 Park Avenue a RESTAU RANT > Chinese & Canadian Food OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK | . Thursday £1:30 ant. — 11:00 pantenZ SSD Prl = Sat £1:30 am. — 100 aun. Sunday 12:00 a.m. 10: :00 p.m 10:00 pun. } 635-611 / Specializing in Chinese Cuisine and Canadian a) toacn ae Dishes for Take-Out —_—| Ph, 635-6184 |quapmamg