The Press, Volume 21, Issue 22 includes: Bus drivers and maintenance workers for the St. Catharines Transit have gone on strike, leading to a number of issues for Brock students regarding transportation; Members of the President’s Committee on Sexual Harassment describes how sexual harassment and gender harassment impairs the learning process, and details what this looks like at Brock; Press calls out BUSAC for recognizing Delta Kappa Xi, a group that discriminates based on gender and academic standing, as a fraternity; Brock receives good news regarding its funding for the 1985/86 year.

The Press, Volume 21, Issue 20 includes: The Brock University Faculty Association (BUFA) and the administration have commenced negotiations for a Special Plan Agreement between the two parties; Tatyana Mamonova, an exiled feminist from Russia, speaks of feminism and peace to Brock students; BUSAC approves the year’s major concert, bringing UB40 to Bro and other forms of entertainment at Brock; The federal government is increasing its transfer payments to the provinces for post-secondary institutions by more than seven per cent next year.

The Press, Volume 21, Issue 18 includes: BUSU President Scott Patterson apologizes for and explains some of the recent controversy regarding BUSU spending; BUSAC forms the Finance Investigation Council (FIC) to probe the finances of BUSU and report back to the council; A student is out $800 after having her banking card stolen at the Library, but not reporting the theft until a few days after it occurred; Campus Police seriously believe there is a professional thief targeting the school.

The Press, Volume 21, Issue 16 includes: At the first BUSAC meeting of 1985, Press Editor Nick Toth and BUSU President Scott Patterson clash: Patterson claims he has been the victim of “political persecution” and misquoting by Press, Toth blasts the executive for withholding $11,000 due to Press, and more; Charges against Mike Wilking and Betty Blashill have been dropped; now, only Lucie Hodgson stands on trial; The Bovey Commission has made public its recommendations, which may actually limit the future of university students in the province; Recommendations from the Library Committee concerning circulation policies are shelved by Senate; the Committee is reviewing the recommendations for further discussions at a later date; “hobo Extraordinaire” writes a letter to Press expressing his gratitude for the lack of security at Brock, which allowed him to live and sleep on Brock’s campus for the better part of three months; Ann Miller discusses women’s sexuality and objectification at Brock; The Highway Traffic Act will soon be enforced on the premises of Brock University.

The Press, Volume 21, Issue 14 includes: Press thanks everyone for the success of the “Give A Kid a Christmas” campaign, with 450 toys donated, plus an extra 42 toys from the efforts of the Child Studies Club; Canadian literary critic Northrop Frye comes to Brock to present on The Authority of Literature; BUSU-organized Joe Rockhead’s Secret Firemen’s Ball lost the union $2,000; The Brock community has donated $1,158 to the Ethiopian Development Fund.

The Press, Volume 21, Issue 12 includes: The court case regarding the trespassing charges of Ms. Hodgson, Ms. Blashill and Mr. Wilking has been adjourned until January; Students at Brock want “to do something” to aid those affected by the drought affecting Africa; some are gathering donations and WUSC is hosting a meeting to organize the gathering of funds; Judy McGill, Recreation Consultant and guest lecturer at Brock, writes to Press to express her outrage at the logo on the sexist women’s bathroom in the physical education complex; Dawn Nevills of CFBU Radio Brock provides a retrospect on the Brock Jam, featuring local and student musicians; The Campus Ministry provides their viewpoint on capital punishment, ultimately not accepting its discussed return.

The Press, Volume 21, Issue 10 includes: Press partners with 97.7 QR-RM for the campaign “Give a Kid a Christmas,” and urges students and faculty to make donations; The Alumni Greenhouse, perhaps one of the “most innovative greenhouses at any university in Canada,” is officially opened; Last year’s Vette for Science draw did not raise any money for the Science Development Fund, instead costing about $5,000; The Science Development Fund still needs $1.5 million to be donated to cover the cost of the new science complex; The Brock NDP Club presents local MPP Mel Stewart of Thorold, who explained the philosophy of the NDP in comparison to the Liberal and Conservative parties.

The Press, Volume 21, Issue 8 includes: The Highway 406 extension, linking the 406 to the QEW and making it so people don’t need to drive through St. Catharines to get to Brock, is officially opened; The West Lincoln Task Force Against Toxic Waste has forwarded its interim brief to the Ontario Waste Management Corporation, outlining their position regarding the choice of two West Lincoln sites as candidates; Alphie’s Trough gets a satellite dish to provide more broadcasting selections for Brock students; Quebec’s three English-language universities will not get the $4 million dollars promised to them by the provincial government, forcing them to run deficits.

The Press, Volume 21, Issue 6 includes: Canadians continue to protest the testing of a cruise missile in Canada; Peter Ladage explores why the cruise missile is a point of contention over other nuclear weapons and what the movement has done in the last two years; The St. Catharines Transit Commission cancels the Thorold bus route because not enough riders were using the service; Centrefold features BUSU’s released financial statements for the year ending on April 30, 1984; A 72-unit condominium cluster has been proposed for the land that used to be the Brock University Glenridge Campus.

The Press, Volume 21, Issue 4 includes: A necessary and experimental bus route from Thorold to Brock is not being used enough to warrant its continuation, but students were not told of its existence; Around $25,000 has been spent to try and repair the leaky roofs across Brock: near Doug Geddies office, over the Brock Bookstore, over the Printshop and more; Some students have found a place to live on the top floor of the Leonard Motel due to limited availability on Brock residences; The Concordia Lutheran Seminary has been officially opened and dedicated; Part 3 of the Feature series by Victor V. Fic titled “Deterrence and the American Experience.”