The Informer Page 2

November 24, 1988

Jason Bermudez, Mario Montagliani, Jason Charles,
and Rob Reed made all the goals in the first half.

Robert, who plays for the Edmonton Brickmen of the
Canadian Soccer League, had an outstanding playoff
and was named Most Valuable Player. The CCAA All-
Tournament Team players named from Cap were:
Robert Reed, Eamonn Ward, Rod Schenoni, and Ray
Pang. Rod Schenoni was voted MVP for the 1988
BCCAA regular season.

Brad Baker, back-up goalkeeper, got the shut-out,
and starting keeper Karim Tejani sat out as a result of a
red card he received in the playoff semi-final.

Up to the finals, Cap had remained undefeated in
the BCAA regular season. They scored 15 goals and
allowed none in the Nationals tournament.

Rod Schenoni (left) demonstrates the kind of
footwork thai won the day in championship game.

Photo by Dave Seymour

Don’t throw It, stow it

The Student Society is implementing a paper
recycling program at the College, managed by work
study student Graham Shuley. He writes:

Cap’s recycling program is born out of an obvious
need for society to become more responsible for the
environment, and to demonstrate that people at the
College are ready and willing to accept this
responsibility.

The paper recycling program will help create for
students, staff and faculty, a sense of community pride,
as well as awareness of the current environmental
crisis.

When we throw waste paper in the garbage, the
impact on the environment is substantial. Extracting
and refining raw materials, manufacturing, and
shipping all require energy. According to the Greater
Vancouver Regional District (GVRD) one ton of recycled
paper saves three tons of wood fibre and 3,000 kwh of
energy.

The majority of garbage generated in the Lower
Mainland is hauled to Burns Bog, a sanitary landfill site
in Delta, and much of the remainder is dealt with at an
incinerator in Burnaby. The GVRD reports that most
sanitary landfill sites will run out of room within the

next five years. Finding new sites which meet specific
requirements and public approval is increasingly
becoming a problem. Incinerators use precious energy
and create air pollution.

The recycling system at the College is concerned
with three types of paper: office or ledger paper,
computer papers, and newsprint. Carbon or glossy
paper such as that used in many magazines cannot be
recycled.

Bins have been placed in 14 selected areas around
the College (office complexes, computer rooms, and
beside photocopiers). From now until Christmas, the
bins will be monitored and emptied as necessary, and
the recycling company will pick up paper weekly from
the main bin by the A Building.

After Christmas we will assess the system, make
necessary improvements, and step up the program to
cover more of the campus. Many people have supported
and encouraged the project, and we welcome further
suggestions. Remember, participation is the key toa
successful project.

Thank you for your support in this timely endeavor.
For more information on this project and specific
locations, call Graham Shuley at local 2969.

Computer
Graveyard:
before the
weekend's
auction