Sept Headstones - Well, for most of you reading this the April 1st Headstones show in the Agora courtyard is a far away memory. As it is for me, the show being so memorable | man- aged to forget to write this review until mid-July. Ok, it wasn’t quite that bad. Kings Inc. started off the evening brilliantly - this is a band with an enormous amount of tal- ent. Any female singer who can sing the Doors “Roadhouse Blues,” and Sublimes “What | Got” and get away with it, let alone get the crowd screaming with it, gets an A+ in my books. No matter who headlines the Backyard BBQ this year, it'll be worth the $10 to see Kings Inc. open again. Intermission was long - very, very long. Thus some people decided to take the entertainment into their own hands. One industrious fellow decided to clamber onstage to sing his own version of “Goin’ On Down to the Cemetery” (a previous Headstones Is the tuition fee freeze ending? hit). He managed to get up 2 or 3 more times before security finally ousted him. Then poor Garth Ross from the Max FM 94 got up on stage in his boxer shorts to support the annual Undie Run. Unfortunately for Ross, his mic failed to work and so he was leit onstage freezing in his underwear, with no one hearing him, and an irri- tated crowd booing and throwing things at him. Our apologies again Garth :) The Headstones new CD, Nightmares” is available in Canada through Universal Music - you can find it at every cool record store around town! We hope so. Tuition fees at colleges and universities are still too high for many people to afford. in fact, since 1980 tuition fees have gone up faster than the price of gasoline. it’s time for tuition fees to be reduced. “Tuition fees have been frozen at BC's colleges and universities since 1996. Since then, more British Columbians than ever have enrolled in post-secondary education. in Ontario, where fees have increased by more than 50% since 1996, enrollment has declined. Tuition fees are @ barrier to education. puedes sins FEDERATION As " STUDENTS WY RY EC Finally the Headstones made their appearance, and by all accounts it wasn't really a bad set. But the already poor attendance and the dis- gruntled attitude of those who were there made for a tough crowd. They worked through both old and new mater- ial, the like the hits “Smile and Wave,” “Goin’ On Down to the Cemetery,” and the new single “Settle.” But the Headstones failed to warm up to the crowd and the crowd generally A Long Gone Momdry.. failed to warm up to them. A short set follow- ing such a long intermis- sion left a lot of people generally disappointed, but not everyone. A little more organization and the event could have been an enormous suc- cess - hopefully this will be improved on and we will continue to be treat- ed to great Canadian tal- ent in our little school in the future. “Nickels For Your The Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine offers Canada's only recognized four-year, full-time professional program educating doctors of naturopathic medicine, licensed general practitioners in natural medicine. Naturopathic medical students receive more than 4,500 hours of instruction in basic medical sciences, diagnostic medical sciences and naturopathic therapies. Program requirements: Candidates must have a minimum of three years of study (15 full-year credits) at an accredited university including: general biology, general chemistry, biochemistry, organic chemistry and psychology. Application deadline for the January 2001 progtam is September 30, 2000. The Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine 1255 Sheppard Ave.E., North York, ON M2K 1E2 (416) 498-1255 / info@cenm.edu / www.cenm.edu Robert Schad Naturopathic Clinic: (416) 498-9763