IN iy NEWS THAT YOU SEND TO INFORMATION SERVICES can be used Cap Week ads which will be in the North Shore News again press release, or put in the Horrible thought for the day: There's more weeks until deemsday fall semester. only three classes start for the * ok oo o& VOLUME TE No.t9 *% %* *& x in the Informer, written as a weekly starting August 13. To publicize a course, an event or even yourself, local 326. NEWS * NEWS Capilano College is going to the PNE! No, this is not a new concept in mass educa-~ tion ("Come and try your Tuck--two Tessons for a dollar, step right up!) but rather a display with the purpose of informing the public about Cap College and attracting new students. The Ministry of Education fs setting up a booth in the B.C. Building which will be surrounded by different col- lege booths, including ours. Now for the good part. This booth has to be manned. If you want to publicize your course or de- partment, here is your chance to influence people. Just collect some literature and phone local 326 to sign up for some time. The fair runs from 10:30 am to 10 pm from August 16 to Sept. 1 and we will get free admisston for anyone who helps out for a few three hours segments. We might get the kids in free, too--talk to Bill Little. C= C= The College archives are alive and well, says Bill McPhee, official Archivist. He is receiving material constantly so if you want to have something on record or avail- able ten years from now, send it to him. Material might be publications, photos, posters or whatever. !f you aren't sure or you have some ideas, phone Bill Little at 326--otherwise send your valuables to Bill McPhee c/o Information Services & preserve yourself for posterity. (Cer | If you've dialed 321 lately you may have noticed a new voice on the phone (and a new accent). The voice belongs to Communi- ty Education's new receptionist Nicole Climo who started in the office July 21st. The name,’ by the way, is an Interesting combination - she's French and her husband is Cornish. Welcome, Nicole. * NEWS * NEWS There seems to be lots of Youth Employment grants around the college this summer. As we pointed out last week, theatre students are performing ''Plugged In'! free for the community and art students are compiling a Fine Arts resources report. Another Y.E.P. grant {fs putting together ''Readings for Canadian Writing Students" and yet another is keeping two students busy in Squamish. The Squamish students, explained Rachel Aarons, are compiling a Women's Resource file for the W.R.C. in Squamish which will contain information about services availa- ble to women in the Squamish and Vancouver areas. Everything from transition houses to counselling services to special inter- est groups is being covered and as .soon as it is completed (sometime in August) | the file will be made open to the public. a Ce Not looking much like an advertisement for how sports can keep you in great shape is Greg Sharpe. If you've seen him wandering about the halls, you no doubt wondered how many trucks hit him, but the truth of the matter is that he is the victim of golf and softball. First, Greg managed to get hit in the eye with a golf ball, resulting in stitches, a broken nose and a terrible looking eye, and then. just to round things” off, he slid into home base playing soft- ball and left some of his posterior’ behind (no pun intended) on the diamond. Fitness phobics around the college have been heard to whisper "It all goes to show you...'' or "ft could have told you that'' behind closed doors, while those who have always consid- ered golf as something less than a death- defying sport may be having a few second thoughts. Everyone, however, wishes Greg a speedy recovery ~ heaven knows what a ner- vous new student would make of our friend- ly Admissions Officer.