First Aid reminder

Imagine that the symbol on
the left is bright red.
Now, do you recognize it?
These red and white
symbols appear on the
notices which are
posted beside the
fire regulations at
all exits on campus
and which each
department has
received for posting. "Since there has been
some confusion as to the correct procedure
in the event of an emergency on campus, we
would like to remind everyone of the
procedure to follow," says Donna Savage of
Health Services. Here is your reminder:

First Aid coverage is provided campus-wide
between 8 am and 10 pm Monday to Thursday

and from 8 am to 4 pm on Friday during
regular class times. In case of emergency:

1. Call Health Services at local 2964.
2. If no answer, call Switchboard "0"
(they will contact the nearest First Aid
Attendant)

3. After First Aid Hours: Arrange for
transport to closest emergency care VIA
ambulance to hospital or car to family
physician.

If you don't have a red and white first
aid notice, call Health Services at local
2964 and they will provide one.

Movies this week

The films being shown by the Student
Society in the east wing of the North
Cafeteria this week are: Tuesday - The
Killing Fields (6:30) and Into the Night
(8:30); Wednesday - Clockwork Orange (6:30)
and The Complete Beatles (8:30). On
Thursday in the same location there will
be a pub night hosted by the Sky Diving
Club.

Last minute help is here

Are your students looking forward to
exams? No? Well, that's no surprise, but
if they are suffering from more than just
routine jitters, they may benefit from
ARC's upcoming workshops on "Studying for
Exams" and "Writing Exams" which are
coming up the weeks of April 6 and 13.

Special fundraiser scheduled

All students, staff and faculty are being
asked to come out and support a special
fundraising event on the last day of
classes, Thursday April 16, which is being
held by the Student Society and the Legal
Assistant students. The fundraiser is in
support of second year Legal Assistant
student Karen Wishneski who was seriously
injured in an inner-tubing accident in
Kamloops in January, and has been left a
quadriplegic. Money raised in the event
will go to pay medical costs for her
rehabilitation.

The event will feature hot air ballooning,
an outdoor BBQ (with Beaver Foods
contributing 50¢ per meal to the fund), a
beer garden, and a dunk tank where those
who pay will have an opportunity to dunk
various faculty members and administrators
(reportedly including Doug Jardine).

Karen Wishneski is currently in the
Shaughnessy Hospital Spinal Cord Unit, and
will soon be transferred to G.F. Strong
for rehabilitation. The 22 year old
Kamloops student was due to graduate this
spring, and the Legal Assistant department
is hoping that she will be able to finish
her studies some time in the future.

Overflow crowd for seminar

It was good news and bad when the North
Shore Enterprise Development Centre got a
capacity turnout for their "Career Moves"

seminar. The seminar, for the non-
traditionally unemployed (professionals,
managers, etc.) attracted a full turnout
of 50 for the March 19 event, and nearly
60 more are on a waiting list for a
repeat session. "It's a sad scene out
there," said NSEDC Marketing Manager Doug
Loblaw. "There are a lot more unemployed
people than you would think." Eight
panelists, moderated by North Vancouver

District Mayor Marilyn Baker, presented
ideas and resources on creating one's own

job. The panel was video-taped, and will

be available for viewing through the
Centre. Doug Loblaw, video cameraman, says
that it's not up to Media Resources
standards, but "the information is there,
and that's what counts." For details call
him at 984-2004.