_—,

Ooops

Talking of contrition, the Informer would
like to apologize to Dave Maclagan who was
inadvertently identified as David Marshall

in a photo in the December 15 issue. The
real David Marshall was, at the time, in
Yugoslavia and only returned in January.

(More on that later.)

On show in Seycove

Pottery instructor Donna MacLaren, and
weaver Mary Bentley (wife of Ted Bentley)
are having an exhibition right now at the
Seymour Art Gallery, 1204 Caledonia Ave.,

North Vancouver (part of the Seacove
Community School). McLaren, who is
originally from Thunder Bay, has been
teaching at Cap since 1970, and her

ceramic works—particularly -her whimsical

creatures—are well known to many here.
Mary Bentley, a former elementary school
teacher, completed the Craft program here
and has gone on to give Salish weaving and
Petroglyph workshops. She and Ted wrote
the book Gabriola: Petroglyph Island. The
exhibition of Bentley's and MacLaren's
work continues to February 13, and gallery
hours are Monday to Friday, 9 am to 4 pm
plus Wednesday evenings, 7 to 9 pm.

Available from ARC

The Achievement Resource Centre has just
printed up a lovely little item called a
Spring Term Day Planner which is recommended
for everyone who is trying to organize
their semester. There is a page for each
month with room to jot down important
deadlines and appointments. Pick up one
from ARC or registration or anywhere else
they've been distributed, and recommend it
also to students. There's information on
various college services and ARC courses
in the margins.

Incidentally, ARC has a bigger and better
workshop schedule this spring including a
number of new courses, such as "Mapping",
"Oral Presentations", and "After the Exam:

Learn from the Experience." Check out
their schedule, available on eye catching

yellow paper all around the college.

Fn

Exercise at noon

Don't wait until spring to start getting
fit! It may rain every weekend, but you
can exercise indoors during the week in
the neon hour Aerobic classes beginning

September 15. Students, staff and faculty
are welcome to join these moderate aerobic
sessions from 12:15 to 12:45 which include
cardiovascular, flexibility and relaxation

exercises. Register at tne Fitness Centre
or call Joe lacobellis at local 2281. Also,
Fitness evaluations are again available
for staff and faculty without charge.
Anyone wishing to make an appointment
should call Joe. Don't wait for better
weather (you could wait a LONG time)—get
an evaluation and start a fitness program
now.

Alcock plays in Ontario

Gaye Alcock, piano instructor in the
Bachelor of Music Transfer Program and
Music Therapy, will be in Ontario at the
end of the month to do some of her first
performances of the year. She will be
playing solo at the University of Guelph
on January 26th, and for the Kitchener-
Waterloo Chamber Music Society on January
28th.

Artists to demonstrate on campus

The Commercial Art program is sponsoring
an Artists Seminar on Saturday, January

24 in the cafe theatre. Local professional
artists Harry Heine, Elizabeth Smily, Mark
Heine, James Weins and Carel Moisewitsch
will demonstrate their techniques from 9am
to 4 pm. Admission is $20 for a full day,
$15 for a half day and $10 for students.
For information call the Art Department,
2911—preregistration is recommended.

Staff circulate

Two staff members are back from maternity
leave—Cheryl Helm of the Registrar's
Office, and Sheila Browne of ABE. This has
precipitated a reshuffle (unshuffle?) of
personnel, with Dorothy Webb returning to
Humanities, Jessie McCready back at the
Switchboard and Jan Bain in the Typing
Pool. Did I miss anyone?