Wade leads tour to Eastern
Australia

You may not exactly be in the mood to blow
$4625 right now but wait until we describe

the Eastern Australia Botanical Tour from
July 24 to August 19 and then sit back and

think about it. The trip starts in the
Cairns area of Northern Queensland where
participants spend the first week exploring
tropical rainforests, eucalyptus and man-

grove forests, creeks, lakes and falls of
the coastal areas and the Atherton Table-

lands. Highlights will include the jungle-
clad 1657 metre Mt. Bartle Frere, highest

mountain in the area, Heron Island, acoral
cay of the Great Barrier Reef renowned for

its undersea life and sea-bird colonies,
and Hinchinbrook Island, a mountainous

continental island rich in plant and anim-
al communities. Next stop is the Brisbane

area and the. subtropical rainforests of
Lamington National Park, known for their

forests of southern beech, huge ancient
cycads, and auaucaria conifers, and many

interesting birds. The last part of the
trip is centred on the Sydney area and the

nearby Ru-Ring-Gai Chase and the Blue
Mountains, a region of spectacular gorges

and vistas anda rich and highly diversi-
fied flora. The tour is designed for keen

naturalists, and opportunities for nature
photography will be almost unexcelled. Dr.

Keith Wade, our resident botanist and na-
turalist will lead the tour and Lab Sup-

ervisor Lillian McDonnel will act as cour-
ier. Registration deadline for this spec-

tacular trip is May 28th, so don't sit
back and think about it for too long. For

more information, Joy Smith, local 325, is
the person to consult.

PERSONNEL NOTES

There is at least one new face around Cap

these days - Carmen Orton is replacing Jan
Bain as a word processing operator for one

year. Hi there.

Open House on Wednesday

The Open House for people interested in
signing up for Music Therapy this fall is

Wednesday, April 7 from 8 to 9:30 pm in NA
102. Those who go will be able to partici-

- pate in music therapy activities, meet the
instructors, see videotapes and a lecture

and drink coffee.

Music Therapy Invitation

Students, Faculty, Staff
THE END IS NIGH!

Come on and celebrate
The end of term with the
Music Therapy program

It's unique, it's terrific
There's nothing like it

Dance, sing and play
your way to good times

Absolutely no experience needed.

April 16, 4:00 - 5:00
South Campus Cafeteria

Be there.

WHAT CAN WE DO?

Saturday April 10 is "'a day for survival"
at the College. If you are interested in
hearing speakers on the arms race and nu-
clear war, this is an interesting opportun-
ity, and to make it all easier there will
be lunch, music and daycare available. The

speakers will be:

Dr. Michael Wallace, UBC
Canada's role in the arms race

Dr. Jessie Chiang, Seattle Pacific Univ.
Can we trust the Russians?

Eduard Lavalle, Cap
The causes of war.

Emil Bjarnson, Trade Union Research Bureau
Economic consequences of the arms race

Dr. Dorothy Gorensky and Physicians for
Social Responsibility

Medical consequences of nuclear war

As well, there will be the film "If you
love this planet'' with Dr. Helen Caldicott
and a Panel on ''What Can We Do?'!' with
Carmella Allevato, BC Peace Council, Jos-

eph Roberts, Canadian Coalition for Nuclear
Responsibility and Ernie Crist, North Van.
Alderperson. Tickets are $2.00 (students,
seniors & unemployed - $1). The event is
sponsored by the Student Union and the N.

Shore Coalition for Disarmament.