CS

=

aN

CASP continued

Terry Hood, who is a native of North
Vancouver, but not the other sort of
Native, brings considerable expertise to
the program, having been the Coordinator
of the UBC Native Indian Teacher Education
Program for six years, and having worked
with the Squamish Indian Band, North Van.
School District, SFU Native Teacher
Education program in Mount Currie, B.C.
Association of Non Status Indians (now
unlamentedly defunct) and the United
Native Nations.

Finally, the CASP logo which you see here
in the Informer and will be seeing much
more of on campus in the future, was
designed by Ben Pierre, a native high
school student from Sechelt. The 16 year
old won the logo design contest held by
CASP and, who knows, perhaps he'11 be here
at Cap to see it in use a couple of years
down the line.

Hatcher to graduate

Steve Hatcher, formerly a member of our
Maintenance Department, has been nominated

as valedictorian by his police peers. He
will be speaking at the graduation ceremony

of the Justicelnstitute on September 6.

~

Japanese students continued

Summer Language Exchange program. 25.
students and their host families gathered
on August 16 for a closing ceremony and
dinner marking the end of the program,
which was offered this summer at Capilano
for the third year. The students, who were
accompanied by instructors Mr. Sai
Kurasawa and Ms. Reiko Sasaki, took
English classes in the morning and had
special workshops or field trips in the
afternoon. Among the local sights they
toured were downtown Vancouver, Stanley
Park, the Expo site, UBC, and the Capilano
Canyon, with the highlight being a
weekend trip to Victoria. The students
were billeted with host families on the
North Shore, and all attended a formal
reception on July 27 and a closing
ceremony on August 16. The exchange was an
opportunity for the students to improve
their English and develop friendships with
their Canadian host families, and for Cap
and its sister college Aichi Gakusen to
continue to form close ties.

Cafeteria hours

The North Campus cafeteria will be back in
service commencing September 3 and the
South will be back to its usual hours of
8:30 am to 3:30 pm and 6 to 9 pm Monday to
Thursday evenings. The Bookstore will be
staying open late to accommodate the fall
rush from September 3 to 13.

Fall fitness programs

Use of the Fitness Centre facilities has
greatly increased over the last five years
and Joe lacobellis is expecting an even
busier schedule this year. Their hours
this fall are 8 am - 5 pm Monday to Friday
and available facilities include universal
gymn, showers, and sauna. Lockers can be
rented for $4; personal fitness evaluations
are available free for staff, faculty, and
students (make an appointment at local
320). The ever popular noon aerobic
exercise classes will be starting up as
well, and will be held Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 12 to 1 pm. Registrations
will be taken before the first session.
More questions? Call local 320.