‘

wok %& *& * NOVEMBER 3,.1980 * * * * *

All right, who's not sending us infof
| keep hearing about events AFTER the
fact, which would be just great if |
was publishing an historical journal!
* OX *

* VOLUME II No.31 * * * %

k a description of a product of higher learning that
should be just about sufficient to discourage one from hanging around libraries.

"With

vartous readings stoned his empty skull, / Learn'd without sense and venerably dull."

nt tt at NEWS * REVELATIONS
[f you are a HANDICAPPED STUDENT, this
message is for you. If you're not, please
make sure it's passed on. ‘If you are hav-
ing difficulty tm arranging transportation
to and from the College, there is a group
that is investigating transportation needs
so contact Dave Jones in B1t02 or leave
your name and phone number with counsel-
ling reception in NF 102."
et
C=

On Saturday November 15, Labour Studies js
sponsoring a very interesting seminar at
the Sheraton Landmark. ''Cancer in the B.C.
Wood Industry!’ will identify cancers in
different parts of the industry, cover the
role of Cancer Control, epidemiological
work, legal and medical WCB claims and the
detection and assessment of carcinogens.
Dr. Mark Elwood of the Cancer Control Ag-
ency of B.C., Or. William Whitehead from
the W.C.B., Mr. Ivan Tufts, from the legal
end of the W.C.B., and Craig Paterson,
instructor and lawyer, should be putting
together a very thorough study of the sub-

ject. If you are Interested, call Labour
Studies--the fee is $30.00.

aa

@ ee

And here's one for the Let-us-bask-in-your
-Glory-for-a-minute department. Commercial
Music student Elyra Campbell is one of ten
students in a North American competition
to win a $900 scholarship to attend the
Banff School of Fine Arts next month. She
will be in Banff December 1 - 19 to attend
an improvisational composition pilot pro-
ject under the artistic direction of Kar]
Berger, Head of Creative Music Studies in
Woodstock, New York. Congratulations, and
have a great time, Elyra!

NEWS * ACHIEVEMENTS
| almost wish [| was ten years old again.
If | was ten I'd hang onto my father and
bug him until. he shelled out $4.00 to buy
a Giant Christmas Colouring Book from Gail
Mitchell. Then {'d grab my tin full of
crayons and go to town. Unfortunately, now
that |'m a Grown Up with $4 in my pocket,
1 don't have any more excuse for colouring
in colouring books so | have’ to buy them
for my pint sized relatives and watch with
envy. *sigh* At any rate, if you're in the
same boat as | am or if you have small re-
latives who are crazy about colouring, get
in touch with Gail at local 382. Not only
will you be doing a favour for the kid who
gets the book, but you'll be supporting
the Canadian Hemophilia Society. From what
| understand, the medication for hemophil-
ia is extremely expensive which makes a
lousy situation even worse, but don't take
my word for it -- ask Gail. Her son Chris-
topher, age 7, is a Hemophiliac, so she
knows all about it. On a more cheerful
tack, though, it must be nice to have a
lot in common with royalty...
(ea
| 4

If you have scrambled around the mountain-
side much or gone berry picking and then
tried to clean your clothes, it will come
as no great surprise to you that there are
many local plants that are good sources of
dye. If you're interested in finding out
which produce which dyes, go to the Biolo-
gy department's seminar on Thursday Nov.
13 in NDIO1. Dr. Janet Stein, Professor of
Botany and Asst. Dean of Science from UBC,
will be speaking on ''Plants.as sources of
dyes: a local botanist's view''. The time
is 4-Spm and of course it's free--if you'd
like to know more, call Ann Frazier.