tian pe

some re

 

 

page 14

 

 

Want to work overseas this summer?

CFS-Services and Travel Cuts have lots of room in our

U:K: program and limited space in our Belgium, New

THE OTHER PRESS

Zealand and Ireland programs.

David Smith of SWAP ’s London (UK) office will will
be speaking on campus and will have all the information.
Time 12:00 noon. Date: Jan. 19, Room: 2201 (theatre)

ass
=h

 

Dialogue on drinking

Think about it. Talk ab@ut it.

Take action.

JOHN WOOD
& OLYMPIC SILVER MEDALLIST

 

Canada

overseas this
summer?

 

 

“‘[ like the taste of a cold beer on a hot day,

but | certainly don’t think you have to get the gang
together with a couple of cases of beer just to celebrate

the fact you've had
a bit of exercise?”

Health Sante et
and Welfare Bien-étre social
Canada Canada

oa,

Wednesday, Janiary 18, 1984 |

Notes:

From All Over

(RNR/CUP)- A Southern
California psychologist says
being out of work is hard
work...harder than holding
down a full-time job.

And as a result, says
Susan Barstis, the unem-
ployed need vacations as
much or more than people
with paychecks. Barstis says
the stress of daily living is
tougher on the jobless be-
cause they must cope with
the pressure of looking for
work while trying to support
a family.

Since most people who
are out of work cannot
afford a ‘‘getaway’’ vaca-
tion, Barstis recommends
stay-at-home activities such
as running, hiking, garden-
ing, painting, or carpentry.

(RNR/CUP)- What’s in a
name? Not much, according
to Don Celender.

He conducted a survey of
people whose names _des-
cribed their work--like Mis-
souri attorney Hugh Law,
Washington architect Nor-
man Wall, Ohio dentist Lacy
Leon* Toothman, and Jack-
Joe Barber, who cuts hair in
Michigan.

In all, 57 people respon-
ded to his question as to
whether they felt destined
by their family name to
enter their occupaitions. Not
one said they had, but quite
a few did say they thought it
was a stupid question.

.- AND THAT'S ¥j

THE NEWS.

 

 

 

 

  

This series of ads ap-
peared in a Belfast newspa-
per.

MONDAY‘S AD: ‘‘The
Rev. A.J. Garven has one a
T.V. set for Mrs. Donnelly
who lives with him cheap.’’

TUESDAY’‘S AD: ‘‘We re-
gret any embarrassment to
Rev. Garven caused by a
typographical error in an ad
in yesterday’s paper. It
should have read: The Rev.
A.J). Garven has one T.V.
set for sale cheap. Tel 423-
571 and ask for Mrs.Donnel- ‘
ly who lives with him after 7
p.m.”’

-WEDNESDAY‘S AD:
“Rev. Garven informs us
that he had recieved several
annoying phone calls be-
cause of an incorrect ad in
yesterday’s paper. It should
have read: The Rev. A.J.
Garven has one T.V. set for
sale cheap. Tel 423571 after
7 p.m. and ask for Mrs.
Donnelly who loves with
him’’ 4

THURSDAY’‘S AD: |
‘‘Please not that I, Rev. A.J.
Garven, have no T.V. set for
sale. .| have smashed it. -
don’t call 423571 anymore. |
have not been carrying on
with Mrs. Donnelly and un-
til yesterday Mrs. Donnelly

 

 

 

 

FRIDAY‘S AD: ‘‘Wanted,
housekeeper, usual duties,
good pay, love jin. Contact
Rev. A.J. Garven Tel. 423-
571. - (from The Huror
Church News)

was my housekeeper.’’
|

 

 
  

 

 

“"

 

if DON’T BELLEVE

A WORD oF rT.