* * &* * * NOVEMBER 19, 1979 * * * * *

This memo contains aii sorts of items
to titillate, enthuse, and entertain

(theoretically, anyway) the reader.

k ok &

* VOLUME I No. 23 * * * *

OVERWHELMINGLY HUMBLE, SINCERE, EARNEST DEMONSTRATIONS OF APOLOGY to all Informer read-

ers for churning this issue out late.

NEWS * NEWS

Congratulations to Richard Glass from the
Department of Modern Languages who... .oops

*

correction--Congratulations to Dr. Richard .

Glass from the Department of Modern Lan-
guages. Have you guessed it? Richard re-
ceived his Ph.D. officially on November 9
from the University of Washington. It was
a lot of hard work, but it must feel good
now. If you see him, give him a pat on the
back--it's well deserved.

@_sa

@ ea
No longer will you be seeing the uniforms
of our Pinkerton security guards. The un-
iforms you will be seeing will belong to
Trans Canada Patrol, which is taking over
security on December 1. They underbid the
Pinkerton people in the last tender that
was put out, hence the change.

1
ext

If you can get some spare time from 1:00
to 3:00 on Thursday, take yourself along
to the South Cafeteria to listen to an in-
teresting speaker. Max Saltsman, Chairman
of the Committee for an Independent Canada
will be talking on Petro Canada/Energy.
Sponsored by the Canadian Studies Committ-
ee at the College, this is free to anyone
“and promises to be well worth attending.

Ca

(=
Fetal Monitoring--the detection of genetic
defects or abnormalities in the unborn
- child will be the subject of a Biology de-

partment seminar on Thursday Nov. 22 in
the All College Lounge. Dr. H. Salidor of
the Department of Obstetrics, Faculty of

Medicine from VGH will be talking and the
Biology department invites anyone who is
interested to attend. Learn something new.

But we have all sorts of legitimate excuses.....

NEWS

NEWS *

Next Monday (Nov. 26th) is the last chance
for you to get in on “Expeditions '79" the
Outdoor Rec. slide show series. At 7:30 pm
at West Vancouver Secondary they will be
showing the Mt. Vancouver Expedition, nar-
rarated by fearless expedition leader
Roger Griffiths. This climb attracted na-
tional attention this summer as a college
team of feet+sh brave people scaled the
never before climbed southeast ridge of
the Yukon mountain in temperatures of -30C
(on the good days, not counting wind chill
factors). Tickets are $2 through Community
Education or at the door.
si
Ce

Architectural and Industrial I]lustration,

that ever popular introductory course for
designers, draftsmen, students and anyone
with a hankering to learn about the sub-
ject, is being repeated by Community Ed.
The course will run Nov. 24 and Dec. 1 all
day and costs $41 (don't scream, that in-
cludes both materials and lunch as well).
Students have been giving this course rave
reviews, so if you're interested call loc.
321 and sign up.

qe
On display at the Rembrandt Gallery, 1333

‘Lonsdale, is none other than Sid Dyke. His

show opens (opened?) Monday night at 7:30

and will be continuing for two weeks. Sid

‘around the corner,

will be exhibiting watercolour landscapes,

primarily of Alberta, B.C. and Oregon and
along with him is Robin Hopper, a potter

from Victoria. So as you're returning your

overdue library books through the return
slot when the library's closed on Monday
(you thought I didn't know, eh?) just pop
into the Gallery and
take a stroll through.