't 4 4, 8:00 pm. Steel Recital ‘ Hall, _, “ BARRY BELCHAMBER ,. , ’ as Stephttn tearich g g “Madly-inzlldirections * L r' d The U.P.E.I. Theatre Society and the English Department invite you to join them in welcoming Stephen Leacock to the campus this Friday. In a one-man show written and chamber, the humour and humanity of Stephen Lea- cock comes alive on stage. Mr. Belchamber’s por- trayal of the famed Cana- dian “man of letters” has received enthusiastic re- views. Please don’t miss what is sure to be an enjoyable evening’s enter- tainment. See Barry Bel- chamber as Stephen Lea- directions” Friday, Oct. U.P.E.I. Tickets available at the door: $4.00 students‘a’nd Seniors the literary genius of 5 performed by Barry Bel-y cock going “Madly-in all, $6.00 others. ' U.P.E.l. By Michael Zinck rders the pizza?” This is good question indeed, nd you can be sure that our dealing with a really erious band; after all, ‘OFF THE WALL”, has 0t its priorities right. The boys are quick to oint out, as we lean back it our chairs about a half our before showtime, hat they’re from Pictou ounty Nova Scotia, not alifax as the posters all ay. They have beena band ut of northern Nova cotia for about the last an A couple of the embers played with the ‘GRANFALLON”. band, nd Charles has been play- ng guitar since he was 19 ears old. . Admittedly they are not riend Kevin said while we ere watching their open- ng set from the sidelines, ‘How old are they any- ay?n , The band members take verything in stride. e boys all agreed they’re _ot headed for. the big times, but it was never their intention to do so. “We have a really good reSponse to our music, and we like to play dance and top 40 material”, John “Mr. Glitter”, their drummer commented, “But we all work days at full-time jobs. ” “Where’s the lady who 0 young anymore. My, hey’re relaxed and they B us i ness ' At any rate, OFF THE WALL has no desire to “buy a bus just yet” they laugh at the thought. The band has no desire to get into that type of unneces— sary expense. , As John speaks you know he is saying what the members all feel. On this Thursday night at the Business Pub, with wives and children at home, the OFF THE WALL band knows they are not here for the fame and stardom, but; yes, for the money, and especially for you the customer. It’s 9:30 and the boys. head for the student union office door. John says, “Listen, if you do it and like it, great. And if you can make some money at it, all the better.” Sounds reasonable to me. , . Taking a break from the front door ticket selling and stamping of hands, Colleen Bolger of the UPEI Business Society is pleased with the Thursday night turnout. “It looks good so far and this is just our first pub of the year.” But it really is more than that. As a tenth anni- versary event for the Busi- ness Society, they want to show the university, in Colleen’s words, “that ‘ their pubs turn out to be a good time for everyone from all disciplines.” _ The Business Society has always worked toward this goal, to have y0ur in- volvement regardless of the faculty you are in. The Business Society welcomes Society all students to its events. For pubs, Colleen states, “we try to get good bands for the money and charge the student a better ad-r mission price.” Also Busi- ness Society members get the usual free beverage ticket when theyasponsor a society function. Attendance at a few events will soon recoup your $5.00 society member- ship. Colleen is quick to point out “it’s open to all students.” Aside from pubs, the Business Society holds a wide variety of activities designed to appeal to a cross section of UPEI students. From golf to curling and even deep-sea fishing, the business society works hard to provide something .you would want to attend. Colleen feels participa- tion is what the society is all about. “We want the whole school to partici- pate, and we like to get all students involved, from first year frosh to gra- duating fourth year sen- iors,” she stated. Because of its aim for participation, the Business Society can be proud to boast of its’ record over the last ten years at UPEI. With 2 pubs left this year and- the Businessmans’ Dinner early in the new year, plus a full slate of events yet to be announced, its tenth year will turn out to be one of the best yet. Happy A nniversary UPEI Busines Society Qn Ten Great Years 'BITY scum AFRICAN IIIIIllllllllllrlllllllllt Directed by David Greenwalt SECRET ADMIRER story centers on a agilglegyb fiwvg itgmh number of anonymous , avi I{free YValt love letters which cause Last: C. Thomas _ owe confusion and a comedy , of errors. he l'ilm s a Railinless un come v w IC was appreciated by all age groups that saw its debut. It is very much toned down compared to the onslaught of teen films which have graced the screen this year. The on Loughlrn Kelly Preston Dee Wallace Stone , Cliff De Young The producers of the film offer us a script fil- led with teenage shenanigans, a popular theme for recent movies. The difference h ' h' . agifvéfyt ihtvdrvegd him: producers obvrously felt teen‘s parents, in this that enough time has comedy as to interest passed since “The adult movie goers. The ’raduale and PFCS‘?"t t us withda very similar I’ ‘ n . rigfeénk‘ g ‘9 Copyright 1985 Hollywood Hotline (lm) KRUGERRANDS * AND HELP ’ new» / _\ I.” Enii ‘9 , — 7:00-10:30 .- 2 eggs — Bacon — Toast with homemade bread Hours — open at 7:0012 midnight \ :MSN rum A N quHD'