THE INFORMER PAGE 3

FEBRUARY 18, 1992

Three exchange students heading back to Japan
this month were given a farewell lunch Jan 14.
That was also the day in which all young women
who have turned 20 in the previous year receive
gifts from their families. Left to right: Marlene Fry,
Kyoko Nishida, Robert Turner, Nick Collins,
Michiko Okamura, Takako Kitai, Ethelyn Mcinnes-
Rankin and Doug Jardine.

Seated is Margaret Witzsche, an Art Institute
graduate who has exhibited as far as Ottawa,
Montreal and England. Behind her are two paintings
in her 14-painting series, “The Labyrinth Cycle,”
which was exhibited in the | Building Gallery earlier
this month. The series examines the experience of
change and the mysteries of the subconscious,
says the artist.

People

Dave Callow (Printshop) has received an award
from Xerox Canada for “outstanding contribution in the
area of preventative maintenance” on the Xerox 5090
used by the Printshop. After having attended Xerox’s
advanced customer training program in Virginia in
1990, Dave has turned the Cap College machine into
one of the best running 5090s in Vancouver, said Guy
Whitford, senior customer service representative for
Xerox. January's Printshop output of 850,000 impres-
sions was about double the normal output of the unit,
said Whitford. “We are thanking Dave because he has
benefitted us and the College through increased produc-
tivity.”

Welcome to Cindy Rogers, Cap’s new Manager of
Personnel Services, who joined the College January
22nd. Cindy is already hard at work getting to know her
job, and if you want to help, drop by to say hello and
introduce yourself.

A Midsummer Night's Dream

Cap Theatre is Shakespeare's study of social inequi-
ties and the power of dreams to the Studio Theatre early
this spring. Adapted by Stephen Atkins to reflect the
realities of Cap College, it promises to be a truly unique
presentation of the famous play. It is directed by the
Theatre program's Dawn Moore, set design is by Scott
Richardson, and the original score is by Ian Schildt.

Students from across the board in the visual and
performing arts are contributing to the extravaganza.
With sets, lighting, costumes, ticket and handbill design,
not to mention acting, to be done, there is room for all
the artistic disciplines.

Performance times:

Wed. - Sat. March 18 - 21
Tues. - Sat. March 24 - 28
8 p.m. Friday matinees 1 p.m.
Studio Theatre, R Building, North Campus
Tickets at the door, Cap Corner,
Beaver Foods, and Humanities