United Way cont.

handicapped youngsters and adults, and
operates six residences.

Some North Shore residents will call the
CRISIS CENTRE VANCOUVER this year—they
get 26,000 calls a year and their services
include the 24-hour telephone line,
suicide prevention and emergency aid.

NORTH SHORE FAMILY SERVICES provides
family and marriage counselling, and help
with the problems of divorce and single
parenting to 10,000 North Shore residents
each year.

Among the other services used by North
Shore residents are the Canadian Mental
Health Association, the Vancouver
Neurological Centre, B.C. Parents in
Crisis, the Arthritis Society, MOSAIC, the
Big Brothers, the Boy Scouts, and many
others.

Second album released

Vancouver Sun classical music reviewer
Murray MacMillan recently had nice things
to say about Stephen Boswell's new album.

Boswell, who teaches guitar in both the
Music Transfer and Music Therapy programs,
has just recorded an album through the
Selwyn Pullan Studio in North Van, which
contains J.S. Bach's Fugue BWV 100,
Partita No. 2 in D minor, and S.L. Weiss,
Partita No. 7 for lute in D minor. To
quote the Sun reviewer, ''Partitas, in their
loose definition, are suites, primarily
dance or dancelike material—allemandes,
gavottes, sarabandes, gigues—that lend
themselves to light, refined delicacy,
while still making substantial demands on
the performer's dexterity and expressive
capabilities.'' This is Boswell's second
album.

ATTENTION: Music Fans

The Bachelor of Music Transfer program is
holding another free recital on Wednesday,
October 16 at 12:10 pm. The guest artists
will be ''Musique a deux'', Rhonda Guild on
flute, and John Mathews on violin. They
will be playing in room H113.

Forum Africa is coming

Capilano is one of the 15 B.C. colleges
that will be part of "Forum Africa’, a
countrywide electronic forum on African
famine that will be stressing community
participation. The forum will start in
Vancouver on October 18 and 19, and then
move across the country over a period of

| months, ending in Ottawa in January. Forum

Africa is a series of public meetings
combined with TV broadcasts designed to
air and share the views, ideas, and hopes
of ordinary Canadians to do with the
drought and famine stricken countries of
Africa. On Oct. 18 there will be a show
televised on Channel 10, and on Oct. 19
the community will be invited to come to
Cap and participate inaspecial discussion
group. The Informer will be running a more
detailed article on this next issue—in
the meantime if you have any questions,
contact John Bannister at 258/259.

COLOPHON

The Informer is published sporadically,
but with high hopes of weekliness, by
Information Services, A118 or local
323 and 324. Submissions are more than
welcome. Photos are generally the work
of Dave Sharrock and Edna Sakata in
MPC, printing is done by Linda Givens
and Dave Callow in the Print Shop, and
the distribution is handled by the
denizens of the Switchboard and Typing
Pool. We reserve the right to deny
absolutely everything unless it's tax
deductible.

By GARY LARSON

French mammoth

THE FAR SIDE
© 1985 Unwersat Press Syndicate