SS LEE Se a Ty a ae Eres Sy ee LAA CL CIOL LN | PT A ETO IO NG ILE IIE DE TOTS EG SS ELIE GT I AT ett a ct * nt page 8 EVENTS the other press October 3, PELE EEE OTE es Tuesday 8:15 Newton Arena 4 # p.m. ‘Thursday 7:45 p.m. Queens Park Arena % AllWelcome >» a BT la pee ‘ Events The Other Press will adver tise for free in the events page any club meetings, theatre or musical produc- tions, rallies, parties or other happenings. Let us know what, where, when and who by Thursday 4pm and it will appear in Monday's paper. Phone us at 522-7917 or |; visit us in the New West cafeteria behind the juice machine. 3 ule A ception. Because our condoms are designed to do more than just prevent you from contributing to the population explosion. They're designed to add to your enjoyment. While all Searle Condoms are dry-lubricated for greater sensitivity and have a reservoir tip, each has its own special difference. STIMULA® have multiple ribbing on the shaft...a feature designed for a man...with a woman in mind. Adds to the pleasure for both partners. PRIME® combine traditional shape with economy. CONTURE® are shaped. To fit you. Which means they feel better and stay put. _ Whichever you choose, we believe they're going to change the way you think about contraception. Today's Condom. Available on display in drugstores or ask for them by name. In packs of 3's, 12's and the new 36's. Who knows more about contraception than Searle Searle Pharmaceuticals by a1 51M =i 400 Iroquois Shore Road Oakville, Ontario L6H IM5 The National Union of Stu dents is getting together a mail-in campaign against in unemployment that involves 27 universities and college ‘campuses. NUS secretary Dan O‘Con- nor said that, ‘‘All indica- tions to date are that the campaign’s success will make students presence strongly felt in the Prime Minister’s office.’’ Student unions across the country are distributing cards in classrooms, resi dences and cafeterias for NUS to pressure Trudeau students to mail to Prime Minister Trudeau, which expresses disappointment with the federal govern ment‘s inability to halt in creasing unemployment and ask that a new federal stu dent aid plan to be estab lished. O‘connor said the mail cam paign will be followed by provincial and local work to provide more information about the issues and to determine what the most pressing issues in student aid are. | Lived Happily Ever After’’ _ Douglas College New West . College people Simon Cunn- _ campus 7p.m. to Boogie sponsored by Douglas | Coquitlam Recreation Centre _ person Refreshments Avail- able. _ Wednesday October 12: semi- Wednesday October 5: film series on Canadian history, ‘Days Before Yesterday: Lord Byng, Canada Welcomes You: New West. Public Library 716 6th avenue 8p.m. Admission free. Wednesday October 5, Activi- ties Committee Meeting: Douglas College New West. campus room 708 2p.m. all interested students welcome. Thursday October 6: lunch hour movie ‘‘Ninety-nine Bot- tles of Beer’, ‘‘And They campus room 704 12 noon Admission free. Thursday evenings: basket- ball practice for all Douglas ingham school, nest to Surrey 10p.m. Friday October 7: Swim and College wrestling team 633 Poirier, Coquitlam 6p.m. to la.m. Price: $2.50 per Da nar: Careers in Anthropology and Archaeology, Douglas College New West campus room 716 12 noon to 2p.m. everyonewelcome. -« Friday October 14, Saturday October 15: Glen Miller 17 piece orchestra, the Commo- dore Ballroom * Friday October 14: string bass recital , Robert Meyer, string bass, Grant hurst, piano, Douglas College New West campus 11:30a.m. N405 Band Room. M Sunday October 16: Poetry in the Seventies, Gladys V. Downes and Elizabeth Gourlay, Vancouver Public Li- brary Auditorium 2:30p.m: to 3:30p.m. Admission free.