College faces Danger (Bay)

The United Way campaign is starting off with a
challenge slowpitch game on Sunday, September 20
in View Lynn Park. The stars, cast and crew of the
CBC TV series “Danger Bay” have challenged
Capilano College to a game and you are being
recruited to play ona team. $5 guarantees you a
spot, and Lynne Hamilton (2945) will take your
money.

View Lynn Park is on Viewlynn Road (original, eh?),
and to get there you go up Mountain Highway to
27th, turn right on 27th, and then turn right on
Viewlynn. The game will be from 1 to 4 pm, and
there will be hot dogs, drinks, popcorn and “inning
prizes”. Proceeds from the event go to the United
Way, and everyone is invited to bring their family,
friends and neighbours.

Obviously the United Way committee is expecting
sunny weather—perhaps they would be wise to
invoke the patron saint of dry graduations, Paul

Gallagher.

Interested in Theatre?

Cap College and Theatre B.C. are jointly sponsoring
a Theatre Workshop on the weekend of October 3/4
for non-professionals who are interested in Acting,
Directing, or Technical/Backstage. If you register by
September 24 you will avoid the late registration
charge—for details call Dawn Moore, 2428, or
Richard Strachan, 984-8500 (W), or 988-6500 (H).

Has your health got you worried?

Are you concerned about your blood pressure after
the stress of this year’s registration? Has the first
week of classes got you worried that you’re
developing an allergy to students?

These and other concerns can be handled by Health
Services in M building, which offers allergy shots,
blood pressure monitoring, weight and nutrition
counselling, and answers general health inquiries.
Dr. Laura Jensen will be on campus Tuesdays, and
Dr. T. Hall on Thursdays this fall. Health Services
hours are 8:30 to 4:15, except for alternate Fridays
when they operate from 9 am to 1:00. Drop in for an
appointment or call them at local 2964 (direct dial
984-4964).

Lecture focuses on women in the media

The first lecture in the series “Women: Moving
Toward 1990” will be on Images of Women in the
Media on September 16. Janna Taylor, Parks and
Recreation director for the City of Port Coquitlam,
founding member of the Port Coquitlam Women’s
Centre and president of Media Watch, will examine
how women are misrepresented in the media, and
what effect this has on Canadian women.

The lecture series, which is being sponsored by the
Women’s Studies Program, Student Society
Women’s Issues Committee and North Shore
Women’s Centre, will feature such topics as Women
in Business, Motherhood and Feminism, and A
Tribute to Jane Goodall (presented by Karin Lind).
Lectures are Wednesday nights at 7:30 pm in room
M101. Although this is a free series, they would
appreciate it if you phone ahead to reserve a seat so
they know how many are coming. Call 986-1813.

They only have ice for you

Are you interested in playing hockey? We’re not
talking the big leagues here—we’re just talking about
non-contact, non-slapshot games, undertaken for
the joy of having fun. And you can get some
exercise, too.

Capilano College people and North Shore teachers
are getting together for hockey games, the next of
which is Friday, September 18 from 5 to 6 pm at the
West Vancouver ice rink, and the cost for which is
$3. Get a little exercise or come and be a spectator.
For details or to sign up call Bob Verner, 2438.

Cat searches for home

A small black and white cat that’s been hanging
around M building is in need of a home—preferably
the one it came from. The cat must belong to
someone but it’s been haunting the college for about
five weeks and staff members are concerned that it’s
been abandoned—’it’s getting awfully thin” was
Marsha Trew’s exact comment. If you have any
information about the cat, or any bright ideas would
you please call Counselling Reception at 2968, or
else they're going to have to call the SPCA.