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Theatre Studio Night continued...

kitchen of Germaine Lauzon who has just won one
million stamps that will allow her to purchase
everything from a fridge and a stove to bedroom
furniture. She has invited her neighbours and sisters
to help her paste stamps, making for an evening of
“mayhem and bedlam.”

The excerpts chosen from The Tempest focus on
the courtship of Miranda, daughter of the magician
Prospero, and Ferdinand, heir to the throne of
Naples, and the drunken shenanigans of
shipwrecked servants Stephano and Tinculo, and
the local monster Caliban.

Play times are Thursday, Friday and Saturday
November 26 to 28 and December 3 to 5 at 8:00 pm
in the Studio Theatre in R building. Tickets are
available in advance from Theatre 200 students or
the Humanities Box Office. Prices are $2 students
and seniors, $3 adults in advance; $.50 more at the
door.

Travelling exhibit on display

The C.A.S.P. Program is again sponsoring a
travelling exhibit from the Provincial Museum and it’s
already here. The exhibit, entitled “Seashore Plants
of B.C.” is on display in the second floor lobby of H
building where it will remain until the end of
December. If you have any comments or
suggestions on the physical set-up of the display,
please cail CASP at 2956 or 2432.

Piano saga continued...

exactly when the blasted thing got here. Music
Department staff Carol McQuarrie when asked
replied, “! don’t remember—ask Robert.” A phone
call to Stores elicited the response: “Hangona
minute and I'll get the paperwork... (rustle, rustle)...
here itis, er... (rustle) ... there’s no date onit. | don't
remember—ask Carol in Music.” As a last ditch
effort the reporter contacted Edna Sakata, who took
the picture of the event. “I! didn’t write it in my
calendar,” she admitted. “Why don’t you just say
that it was sometime in October?”

The new grand piano arrived in the Music
Department sometime in October. It will be
introduced formally to the college community in a
piano concert “sometime in the new year’, but if you
want that date you can go looking for it yourself.

Tourism Program starts in snl,

Tourism is B.C.’s fastest growing industry, and one
that is expected to create a large demand for
supervisors and managers with international tourism
management skills. It is with this in mind that
Capilano will be offering a part-time Tourism
Management Certificate Program starting in
January.

The new program is designed for people who are
already working and will be offered evenings and
weekends. Eleven courses will be offered from
January to May and September to December in such
subjects as Special Events Management, Adventure
Tourism, and Tourism Packaging.

Tourism Coordinator Brian White sees a bright future
for the tourism industry in B.C. “It has the greatest
potential for small business development of any
industry in Western Canada,’ he said, “and it has the
greatest range of potential products of any industry.”
Among the benefits of tourism he lists the fact that it
is labour intensive, environmentally appropriate, and
has a high economic generator effect on other
industries.

“Musical smorgasbord" offered

The Music Therapy students and friends are offering
an evening of “musical tidbits” on Friday, November
27th at La Quena Coffee House on Commercial
Drive in Vancouver. The event is a benefit for the
Canadian Association for Music Therapy National
Conference in April 1988. On the “menu” is folk,
jazz, blues, pop, new age, solos, duos, trios, and
quartets, as well as coffee house fare. Advance
tickets are available at La Quena, 1111 Commercial
Drive (251-6626) for $2 and $4. If you have
questions contact instructor Nancy McMaster 2307.

PRPAC meeting moved

The next meeting of the Public Relations and
Promotions Advisory Committee will be held
Thursday, November 26 at 4 pmin room A112. This
meeting is open to all persons interested in Cap’s
public relations and public image. Among the items
on the agenda at this meeting will be a report ona
recent survey conducted on the North Shore to
ascertain what the College’s image is in our
community. Questions? Call Bev Greene at 2903 or
Committee Chairman, Doug Loblaw, at 2352.