THE INFORMER PAGE 4 NOVEMBER 8, 1989 PB O.P Ls David Morgan, an employee of Capilano College and former Television Lab technician, passed away Saturday, October 21 after a long battle with AIDS. David was a special person. He cared a great deal about people, and this was demonstrated in many ways in both his private and professional life. He elevated the quality of production and service in the Lab and demonstrated what a difference a talented and dedicated individual could make. We will miss him very much. — Staff and faculty of the Television Lab and the Media Resources Department. INFORMED CHOICES = Thursday, November 9 Women in Development is an issue of the U.N. Decade for Women. Speaking from experience, Marnie Givan, Director of the Women in Development Directorate at CIDA, will discuss the role women in third world countries play in Room M101, 12:30 - 1:30. Have coffee afterward with Marnie in H402 from 3 - 4:30 and discuss the issues in person. Legal Secretarial Program Information Meeting. 6 p.m. H212. Employers are complaining that there aren't enough legal secretaries in the world, so now they have to pay more for their help. Come to this meeting to find out how to make a profitable career move. Wednesday, November 15 Gender, ‘Femininity ‘and Modern Art, one of the Women: Moving Toward 1990 lecture series, will examine some of the ways in which gender stereotypes have functioned in past avant- garde art, particularly Edgar Degas’ bathers and ballerinas. Maureen Ryan teaches modem art at UBC. 7:30 p.m. in N115. Call 986-1813 to reserve a seat for this free lecture. Thursday, November 16 Information meeting for the new Applied Information Technology Program. Tell your friends. This course will be leading the wave in computer information programs. 7 p.m Room A117. -Colophon== The /nformeris edited and produced by Jane Hamilton in the P:R. office: photos are generally taken by Edna Sakata (MPC) and prepared for: publication by Dave Sharrock. Printing is done by Lynda Givens and Dave Callow in the Print Shop, and distribution is: handled by the Word Processing Centre. Deadline for the next Informer is November MQ ‘7, oe Two Cap students are winners in the HBJ Holt national essay- writing contest. Alison Kennedy and May Odell are students of Gladys Hindmarch and Carol McCandless. Their essays, along with 38 others from across the country, will be published next fall in a reader for college students. Congratulations to John Pass of ABE. John, an English instructor in Sechelt, has been offered the position of Visiting Poet at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. His duties will include teaching a 300-level poetry course and leading graduate seminars in creative writing. John, who has had several volumes of poetry published, will be in residence at Brigham- Young from January 1 to April 30, 1990. Congratulations to former budget officer Anne McLean who just gave birth to a bouncing baby girl. November 15 - 19 Guided Imagery and Music: Introductory Level Training. Sponsored by the Music Therapy Department this four-and-one- half-day seminar will include lectures, demonstrations and several experiential learning opportunities. GIM is a method of self exploration using music to help bring awareness to the fore. Contact Liz Moffitt at 2306 for more information. November 15 - 19 In Visible Colours is a celebration of cinema by women of colour and Third World women. More than 80 titles, with at least 40 directors visiting, and accompanying panels and workshops. Call 685-1137 for more information. Classified FOR SALE: Christmas shopping begins. Prints of “Solitude and Seclusion”, a peaceful Stanley Park scene by Kiff Holland are for sale at $25 each. Call Joyce Fancher at 2386. Reliable family seeks Whistler accommodation for a few or all of the days from December 25 (evening) to December 30. Call 294-2058 after 5 p.m. Correction: Rudely ignored in the note about the first Staff PD Day were Joan Hollman, Lynne Hamilton, and Karen Waugh, who all served on the committee that helped make the day such a success. Their fellow committee member Eilleen Steele also pointed out that 48 staff members, not 30, showed up, as was reported. “We're very proud of our first PD Day," says Eilleen.