PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE WELCOME TO CAPlLANO COLLEGE! Of tortoises, hat"Cs, and As the Student Society President for the 1985/86 academic year, it is with great pride that I welcome you. Capilano College is a unique institution to learn in. The combination of asthetic beauty, personal informality and academic excellence make it second to none. In recent years, education in general and Community Colleges in particular have come under considerable financial attack. I wish that I could say that the cutbacks are over, but there is every indication that they will continue at least into the foreseable future. In addition, there is talk about the rationalization of the college system, which may result in Capilano College being merged with Vancouver Community College. It is not a pretty picture, but with strong student voice, and a commitment to the Community College concept, I am confident that Capilano College will continue to be one of the most desirable institutions in which to learn. The Student Society is your organization. As this year's President, I am commited to working with the rest of your elected executive committee to make your stay at Capilano College a rich and fulfilling one. To do this your input is needed. I will be making myself available in the Society office through the year. Please fell free to drop in anytime. On behalf of the entire executive committee, I wish you every success over the coming year. Let's be honest. You're not going to be run off your feet this spring trying to keep up with all those job offers. Finding a job-anyjob...:.is going to be hard. Times are tough, and many organizations aren't even accepting applications. The days of jackrabbit career starts are finished, at least for the short run. Getting started is going to be a slower, harder haul than it used to be. Now, we're not saying that you'll forever move at a tortoise's pace in your career. But we are suggesting that to win, place, or even show in today's job sweepstakes you're going to have to plan an aggressive and creative job search strategy. You're going to have to work hard just to get your foot in the door, and you may have to accept a position that's a few steps further back than you were aiming at. But at least when the economy turns around you'll be able to keep pace and move up and along with it. So between now and then, be prepared to walk into a few blind alleys and down some wrong paths for the few jobs that ~re out there, and expect to hear a lot of "Don't call us, we'll call you's" for your efforts. We'd all like to be career hares, but plan on being a tortoise for a little while; you'll win your race in the end. Attention Advertisers , WEST VANCOUVER: 1548 Marine Drive 926-4311 NORTII VANCOUVER: 1290 Marine Drive 984-0628 This publication is produced by and is the property of the Capilano College. Student Society. To place advertisements or to obtain further information regarding Students Society publications, please call the Communications Coordinator at 9861911 local 347. Do not purchase advertising space in any yearbook, handbook, or telephone directory from Capilano College without first verifying the publication with the Communications Coordinator at 9861911 local 347. TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT SOCIETY lntrod~;~ction(F~es/Objectives/General Meetings/Elections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Execut1ve Pos1t10ns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Budget ...................................... ~.................................. 3 5 7 STUDENT POLITICS . Issues/Student Issues Committee/Local/Provincial Campajgns/Financial Aid/Federal Transfer Payments .......................................·... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 CANADIAN FEDERATION OF STUDENTS History of Student Movement/General Introduction ................................. 11 Student Saver/Canadian Programming Service/Student Work Abroad Program . . . . . . . . . 11 Travel Cuts/Canadian Student Traveller/CFS Information Resource Service ............. 11 CAMPUS SERVICES Banking/Bookstore/Cafeterias/Daycare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Fitness Center/Food Co-operative/Housing Registry ................................. 15 I.D. Cards/Cap Corner/Lockers/Lost & Found/Mailboxes ............................ 17 Photocopiers/Typesetting/Typewriters/Work Study......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Vending Machines/Used Text Books . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Clubs .......................................................................... 19 Course Associations/Guest Speakers/Socials/Movies ................................. 21 CAMPUS MEDIA Bulletin Boards/Capilano Courier/Capilano Review/The Informer ..................... 23 SPECIAL ARTICLES Capilano College - A Brief History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 A Perspective on Community Colleges ............................................. 27 Proposed Recreational Facility ..................................................... 30 The Effects of Nuclear War . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 TRANSPORTATION Bus/Cycling/Parking/Hitchhiking/Bus Map ......................................... 29 ACADEMIC POLICY & PROCEDURE Add/Drop/Audit Status/Change of Name/Changing Courses/Grade Approvals/ 'I' Grades ....................................................................... 33 Graduating/Income Tax/Misuse of Computers/Transcripts/Wait Lists/ Student Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 FINANCIAL AID Remission Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 HEALTH SERVICES Introduction/Blood Donor Clinic/Medical Insurance/Crisis Center .................... 47 ACADEMIC RESOURCES Achievement Resource Center/ Academic Survival ................................... 48 Advising Centre/ Audio Visual/Counselling/Media Centre ............................ 49 Media Production Centre/Women's Access Centre/Special Needs/ Placement Centre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 COLLEGE GOVERNANCE College Board/Internal Committees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 REFERENCE SECTION Government Address Listings ..................................................... 53 Departmental Phone Directory .................................................... 54 Student Discount Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Community Directory ............................................................. 57 Campus Calendar 1985/86 ........................................................ 59 Fall/Spring Timetables ............................................................ 60 Work Assignment Lists ............................................................ 61 Notes ........................................................................... 63 The Capilano College Student Handbook is published annually by the Capilano College Student Society, 2055 Purcell Way, North Vancouver, B.C. V71 3H5. Editors: Marc Rovner, Brenda Pickersgill, Don Holmstom Advertising Sales: College Publications Inc. Photos: Capilano College, Media Production Centre Cover Photo: Don Holmston Production: Marc Rovner, Brenda Pickersgill Page 1 ® BCFP " I know ofno more encouraging/act than the unquestionable ability ofman to elevate his life by a consdous endeavor. " HE:-.:RY I>WID THOR EAt' 8nt1sh Columbia Forest Products Limited COMPLIMENTS OF PIONEER GRAIN TERMINAL LIMITED 510 • 355 BURRARD ST., VANCOUVER, a, c. V6C 2G8 ART COMES TO US PROPOSING TO GIVE NOTHING BUTTHE HIGHEST QUALITY TO OUR MOMENTS AS THEY PASS. -WALTER HORATIO PATER, -NOVELIST -1839-1894 Tht Sallim Sculpture is loaJted in a rtfltding pool ntllr Eaton's Gardm Centre- South Mall. Please join us in continuing support of the Arts in our community. 1heir value. Their variety. And their contribution to our lives. TELEPHONE: 669-2520 Airline Ticketing R=·ilpasses • Paris Cultural Program S ii.Sunspot Vacations • Language Courses Abroad Chnstmas Charter Flights • London &·European Budget Flights And many other little known travel discounts and opportunities = OFFICES· VICTORIA,.y,.,.a£0UVER. VAN lORONlO, EDMONTON, SASKATOON, WINNIPEG, -· "'""• MONTREAL. HALIFAX, LONDON !U.K.) ~ 1 AT A ..._ . - Student Union Building UniveraltyoiBritlahColumbla Student Rotunda Simon Fraser University 1516DuranleeuStreet 224•2344 291·1204 687 •6033 A PARK ROYAL The Centre of Attention for 35 Years 1950-1985 20 Locations ·To·serve You Better. Willson/ Williams & Mackie Office Supplies, Printing, Office Furniture Head Office: 50 W. Second Ave. Ph. 687-1123 Introduction to the Society Membership in the society begins whenever you register for one or more credit courses at Capilano College and carries with it certain privileges and responsibilities. Foremost is the privilege to be heard and have your voice count. Elections and general meetings allow you to choose whom you want to represent you and what direction you want them to take. Through the ombudsperson you have the privilege to appeal a grade or make a complaint against an instructor who uses unfair or discriminatory practices. Through the student society, you can make your voice heard on a provincial and national level using forums, petitions, protests, and via the society's affiliation with the Canadian Federation of Students, the national student organization. Accompanying these privileges, and others such as the services provides for students by the society, go responsibilities. The responsibilities primary involve actually getting out there and using your privileges. Make your voice heard; give the society a mandate; get involved! There are many ways, none the least is to run for a position on the society executive. If you are not willing to do that, then at least vote, when elections are held. Usually, less than 10% of the entire student body votes in an election or referendum. A vote in the student society elections counts more than a federal, provincial, or municipal vote! The student society wants you to be its voice. It wants to hear from you whether at an election, executive meeting or by grabbing your representative in the hallway. In return the student society will be your voice when dealing with the overwhelming bureacracy of post secondary education. If you have something to say, the society will act as your mediator and say it to the right person. Capilano College. It is a registered nonprofit society incorporated under the Society Act of British Columbia. Any student taking 3 or more credit hours of instruction at the College is required to pay membership dues. Capilano College acts as the cellecting agent. Membership dues are $2 per credit hour to a maximum of $24.00. Objectives The Student Society operates with several specific goals and commitments that outline its responsibility to its members and to students in general. There are four main goals that are incorporated in everything the society does. These goals are simple and straightforward, and yet they clearly reflect the direction of the student society. 1. To protect the rights of all students and to insure access to quality education. 2. To participate in the college governance procedure by way of direct student representation on all boards and committees. 3. To provide activities of both social and political nature to all students of the college. 4. To inform students of and encourage their participation in events (both educational and political) on the local, provincial, national and international levels. In addition to the society's high reaching goals, it also has a commitment to help the student, here and now. The society operates a number of services without which things would be noticeably more difficult on campus. The society also holds social events and pub nights that work in two ways - fund raising for individual clubs and athletic teams, and on-campus entertainment for the students. But most of all, the Student Society strives to act as the student voice and repre~entation· on campus, to the communjty and to the government. In recent years, it has become a larger and more important addition to the structure and operation of Capilano College. And it's made the load a little lighter for its members - the students. General Meetings All3500 members have an equal say in the affairs of the Society. The vehicles for input are the general meetings held at least twice per year. Every member of the Society is entitled to one vote. At least 5 percent of the total membership must be present at a general meeting for it to be quorate (legal as per the Societies Act of B.C.) Some of the business transacted at general meetings includes budget and financial statement approval, constitutional changes, reports on activities, major project approvals and question periods. By voting in elections and referenda and by participating in general meetings, you will personally determine the focus and direction of your society. Elections The day to day affairs of the Society are directed by the duly elected executive which meets every two weeks. The executive consists of the President, Vice President of Internal C.C.S.S. Fees The Capilano College Student Society is funded directly by the students of Page 3 Affairs, Vice President of External Affairs, Treasurer, Communications Coordinator, Ombudsperson, two Career program Representatives, two Academic Program Representatives and one Vocational Representative. Two elections are held each year, one early in the Fall semester for the positions of Treasurer and Career/ Academic/Vocational Representatives and one late in the Spring semester for the positions of President, Vice-Presidents, Communications Co-ordinator and Ombudsperson. Any vacant positions at the time of the election are also re-elected. A brief description of each position may be found on page ??. All Society members are entitled to one vote per office per election. Your student identification card is required in order to vote. Any member of the Society, provided they have not been impeached during the pervious term in office, may stand for election. Executive Positions Get WEDNESDAY NITE IS COLLEGE NITE. 7P.M. 0 N: ROCK VIDEO BY MUCH MUSIC. WHOLESALE HULKS SALE... $3.95 REGULAR $5.95 Incredible! Hide the women and professors! This monster is made from 350 grams (over~ lb.) of beef! ... Lettuce, tomato, mayo, relish, onions, pickles and a fried egg! It once fed the entire Egyptian dune hill racing team. RED HOf CHICKEN WINGS- RED HOf PRICES... $1.95 REGULAR $2.95 NACHOS... $1.95 REGULAR $2.95 . You have to present your student card to enjoy this promotion. 'II:siP tJRIIIfHAl.. Burnaby • Coquitlam • Kitsilano • North Vancouver • Richmond PRESIDENT: The President is responsible for convening executive meetings; chairing many, if not most, of them: keeping up-to-date on all executive reports and other paper work delights. The President is an official signing authority for the Society and should be aware of the financial situation at all times. The president will often be asked to attend board and committee meetings as a student representative and should thus be aware of commitee operation. If constitutional revisions are deemed necessary by the executive, the President is responsible for drafting the revisions. Ideally, the President should be able to take over any of the other positions on the board. VICE PRESIDENT (EXTERNAL AFFAIRS): This position is great for people who like conferences. The V.P. Ex. is responsible for representing the Student Society to any and all outside organizations or special interest groups, such as the Canadian Federatio.n of Students, United Way and the communities of North and West Vancouver. The V.P. may also be required to attend conferences, symposiums and seminars as a representative of the Society. A good gorunding in public relations or strong communication skills are best for this position, as well as an ability to deal with other people and organizations on a personal basis. VICE PRESIDENT (INTERNAL AF- FAIRS): The V.P. Internal deals with matters arising on campus that require the attention of the Student Society. This frequently includes being on standing committees, Student Society staff relations, negotiating funding contracts with connected societies and dubs and the maintenance of good relations with the students, faculty, staff and administration. Some public relation skills arei!ISo helpful in .this position, as well a~ tact and diplomacy; An understandihg of financial matters helps, too. TREASURER: ·The Treasurer is responsible for keeping track of all the money that goes in and out of the Student Society. The Treasurer must also prepare monthly financial statements, keep track of dub and subsidiary organization funding and ensure that all of the Society's money is being properly spent. The preparation of the fiscal budget also falls in the Treasurer's lap. Unlike the other posisitons, there is a qualification that must be met: the . Treasurer must be bondable. Unofficial qualifications include an understanding of budgeting, some bookkeeping knowledge, or at least a willingness to learn how to do it. ACADEMIC REPRESENTATIVE: T~ere are two Academic Rep. positions to be filled by students in the academic program. Duties are primarily the representation of students in the academic program. CAREER REPRESENTATIVE: There are two Career Reps which are to be filled from career students. Career Reps, like any Reps, should also be willing to go directly to those with power in the event there is some problem of importance to career students. VOCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE: There is 0ne Vocational Rep elected to represent vocational students, including Adult Basic Education Students. This Rep, and all Reps, should be capable of dealing with their fellow students on a one-to-one basis and not be afraid to raise their objections or concerns to the rest of the executive. An ability to talk with fellow students and to initiate a conversation are fantastic skills for any representative, and all should try to develop it if they haven't already got them. OMBUD: From the students' point of view, the Ombud is one of the most important executive members. When students' have a problem or a complaint against the college, the Student Society, or the faculty, they come to the Ombudsperson. The Om bud deals with the complaint by going to the appropriate authorities and demanding an inquiry. Grade appeals, complaints of unfair or discriminatory practices, and complaints about unsafe or dangerous conditions often come to the Ombud. The Ombud is non-biased and neutral, but that does not mean passive. Someone running for Ombud should be forceful and willing to follow-up until the matter is settled. The Ombud Page 5 lUELCOrnE--... to illel' 'Ii1ne should also not be shy about questioning the complainant to see if their claim is a valid one. COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR: The Communications Co-ordinator is responsible for writing, producing and distributing information from the Student Society to the students. The Co-ordinator may be asked to write a column for the college newspaper or present a talk on a given student topic at a forum. By necessity, the Co-ordinator works closely with both Vice-Presidents for internal and external communications. The Communications Co-ordinator should have a solid background in communications, both written and verbal. The ability to express thoughts and concepts clearly is a must. VOTING Here are a few tips on how to vote. First find out who the candidates are, then find out where they stand on the various issues. Read their posters and pamphlets, go to the candidates' question and answer sessions and talk to people who might know them. Now that you know everyting about the candidates, it is time to vote. If there is more than one person running for a position, simply pick the best person. If there is only one person running for a position, then you have the option of voting "yes" or "no". If the person looks capable vote "yes". If you really don't want them representing you, by all means vote "no". RUNNING This is, by far, the best way of giving direction to the executive; be one! The eleven different positions are diverse enough to suit almost anybody. Some require good writers, some need good talkers, some need good thinkers, some need doers and all positions require more enthusiasm than they do time. To run for a position on the executive just follow these steps: 1. read over the job descriptions and decide which one you are suited for and have time for (some require more time than others). 2. read over the C.C.S.S. constitution (find one in the office). 3. get a nomination form and find fifteen people to sign it. 4. you can spend up to $30.00 of C.C.S.S. money for your election campaign. Make brochures, posters, buttons, speaches, and most importantly, have fun. 5. now just wait for the ballots to be counted. Good luck! CAPILANO COLLEGE STUDENT SOCIETY BUDGET For The Year Ending December 31, 1985 REVENUE Beginning Balance Student Activity Fees Interest Operating Revenues $ 33,859 121,000 1,200 3,500 Total Revenue $159,559 EXPENSES Wages Equipment Canadian Federation of Students Capilano Courier Honoraria Activities Office Conferences Grants Clubs Campaigns Bank Charges Miscellaneous $49,800 16,200 15,000 15,400 7,500 6,000 4,500 3,600 3,000 2,400 1,000 200 500 124,200 $ 35,359 Total Expenses Closing Balance CAPILANO COLLEGE STUDENT SOCIETY FINANCIAL STATEMENT For The Year Ending December 31, 1984 INCOME Beginning balance Student Activity Fees Interest Operating Revenues $ 17,368.00 121,237.00 1,156.00 2,792.00 $142,553.00 (1) EXPENSES Wages Capilano Courier Canadian Federation of Students Activities Honoraria Conferences Information Centre Clubs Office Equipment Campaign Bank Charges Total Expenses Closing Balance $51,128.00 (2) 8,000.00 (3) 15,350.00 (4) 12,724.00 (5) 6,961.00 5339.00 2,329.00 (6) 1,036.00 2,422.00 (7) 1.964.00 1,095.00 346.00 108,694.00 $ 33,859.00 Page 7 The Office The C.C.S.S. Office is your office and it is open Monday to Thursday 10 A.M. -4 P.M., and Friday from 10 A.M.- 3 P.M. There you will find friendly and helpful people, consisting of the Executive Officer, the Secretary and a few Executive members. The Executive VANCOWER CANUCKS Member Of Not1onol Hockey League Officer is in charge of the Office and ensuires that the Society's day-to-day business runs smoothly. If you have any questions or concerns, and you don't know where to take them, someone in the Office can probably point you in the right direction. As well as having a wealth of human resources, the Office also works as a communications link and offers a variety of services for students. It has information on just about everything from the C.C.S.S. itself, to recent government news, and to up-coming events. The Office is located next to the North Cafeteria in N-116; drop in any time! 100 North Renfrew Street Vancouver. Bnt1sh Columb1o Conodo V5K 3N7 Student Society CATCH THE ACTION OF CANUCK HOCKEY Issues Get the gang together and come to where the action is.... For Single Games call "Sportsline 280-4400" "DOING WHAT WE DO BEST" • Best of all, it's Dan~ land ~ FERGUSON TRANSPORT CO. LTD. A com(Jiete local & Jon~ d1stonre movtng serwe serv1ng all of B ( and Alberto VANCOUVER EST • 1916 VICTORIA • 383-7100 922-9391 M~'""'C HEALTH CLUB FITNESS PACKAGE · 50 Instructors to Choose From · Rowing Machines · Back/Pre & Post Natal/Cardiac Classes · Exercise Cycles · Suntanning Solariums · 11 Locations in North Vancouver · Whirlpools/Saunas/25M. Pools · 160 Classes Weekly · Fully Equipped Weight Rooms with · Full Range of Program Intensities Universal Gym to Suit Your Fitness Level $40 for 3 Months • RESIDENTIAL SALES WESTERN . ~~iRCIAL & INVESTMENT REALTY -: ~ru~:;:6E~~~e~~~ENT "SERVING THE NORTH SHORE & LOWER MAINLAND" r·-9-22--~-1-s-SJ 0' [Mfsa11 : 101 ·100 I. P'ARK ROYAL, W. VAN. lliE INVESTMENT PEOPLE $25 Monthly PEMBERlDN L.----------~r---------~ PFMBEIUON HOUSTON WILLOUGHBY A 0 )i'vJPLETE HANGE Of" INVEST:'v1E:'\IT SEI {Vf( J=.S SERVl!'iC WfSTl-.R~ CA~ADA Sl~CI- li\!<.7 H~·ad ()fficl': Box -141h0. Four Fkntall Centrt', The student Society researches and developes positions on many student related issues. Your national student organization, the Canadian Federation of Students, chooses a National Campaign each year at the annual general meeting. This May in Halifax, N.S., we chose a double campaign; a drive to get the student aid program revamped and an attempt to guarantee that the federal P.S.E. post-secondary education funds be used for that purpose by the provinces. We are also involved in many campaigns provincially and locally. Student Issues Committee "How do I get involved"? you ask. Well, this year the Student Issues Committee was newly formed and it is made up of ordinary students just like yourself. The committee will not operate under the direction of the elected C.C.S.S. executive but will decide for itself which issues to pursue and what action to take. If you are interested in student issues and have a little bit of time, please, get involved. Only with your involvement can we hope to affect any change. 10:'_~ Dun~mUir St.. VancoU\t'L B.C.\'7\ !Ktl lh0-11 htll·.~XX.:' Rec. Centre R. Andrews Pool K. Magnussen Arena 988·6166 929·7314 984·9341 N.S. Neighbourhood House W. Griffin Centre Del brook Centre 986-2255 984-4181 ~ 987-8138 !til north vancouver recreotton commtsston Local Campaign SMITHRITE A LAIDLAW COMPANY SMITHRITE DISPOSAL LTD. 1801 EAST KEITH ROAD NORTH VANCOUVER. B.C V7J 1J8 16041986-7187 16041251-2491 More work is done by the C.C.S.S. on a local or college level than anywhere else. When the proposal for a new recreation facility was introduced we made sure students and representation from the planning stages right on through to the operating stages after its completion. All internal college committees have representatives on them who are constantly voicing the conerns of the students. The students are who this college is here for, so it makes sense that the planning of the college reflect the needs of those students. Provincial Campaigns The national campaigns are also being pursued at the provincial level. Financial Aid, in particular, is an item with substantial provincial jurisdiction. The other major provincial campaign is one to get students of colleges and universities lower bus fares to equal those of our younger counterparts in high school. The seemingly endless escalation of bus fares and huge numbers of students affected by them has caused us to place a very high priority on this campaign. This bus campaign is very winnable but only if we have the help and support of all students. National Campaign Financial Aid The current student financial assistance program is a far cry from being fair. Through lobbying at a national, provicial, and local level we plan to eliminate the dependency/independency criteria, reinstate the grant program, ensure transferability throughout Canada, install a more equitable repayment plan, and set up a committee with student representation, to monitor and suggest changes to the student aid program on an ongoing basis. We feel that a post secondary education should be freely available to all people who want it, therefore it is important that any remission or grant program be based on need. The average B.C. student on financial aid will owe just over $5,000.00. A debt of this magnitude can be an overwhelming burden on a new graduate. Also the prospect of such a debt is enough to disuade many bright and capable people from attaining a higher level of education. If you have had any problems with your financial aid or have any questions regarding this campaign, please come into the C.C.S.s. office; we NEED your input. The Federal Transfer Payment The federal and provincial governments share the cost of certain established programs such as health, welfare, and education. In the past eight years B.C.'s share for the cost of education dropped from 21% to -4%; in other words, less money is being spent on education than the province receives from the federal government for that purpose. The federal government will be reviewing these transfer payments this Fall and intensive lobbying has been going on (for several months) to educate the Ministers and M.P.'s of the importance of guaranteed tied funding. Blatent misuse of our federal tax money should not be tolerated. Page 9 ~ ··-·· LEN MACHT r-;? crasli~ COLLISION 131S COT TON {)qll/l ~TH VANCOU\ItR V7J 1C2 9804581 ..• \10 COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND PAINT REPAIRS • basic and applied research and development • spec_ializing in advance;1 applications of micr.~l_ectroni~s techno'ogy • feas•b•hty stud•es; desio«--- 5615iiit!lS '11$5 ~S»: ~ '~ ~ 2151 BURRARD VANCOUVER f)f~!i'ftl.ii],fJ) ........_._.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,........._ ····---~~- 738-2181 • Authorized Dealer "!!!j 985· 7822 Fl• c.pllllnoRd.l Welch St., ....... y . . . , _ 1309 LONSDALE, N. VANCOUVER, B.C. V7M 2H7 984-4508 DICK IRWIN OIEVROLfT OLDSMOBILE liD. 845 Marine Drive. North Vancouver. 8 C. ~VEDIIUGS LYNN VALLEY WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS Across From Lynn Valley Centre Parts to Go • Cars & Trucks • Service & Body Shop -EASY FINANCING- LOW PRICES 987·5231 FAST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • CRUTCH & WHEELCHAIR RENTALS • CANE SALES • SICKROOM SUPPLIES • PHOTOCOPYING 9.30 · 9 MONDAY. SATURDAY 11 · 9 SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 986-9108 1241 Lynn Yelley Ad., North Yen. Call The Travel Professionals lor Airlines, Hotels, cars Cruises, etc. 'One Call does it a/1' Remember. For all your travel needs mere 1snone1 The Canadian Federation of Students For 57 years students in Canada have pushed, prodded and coaxed along a national student organization in one form or another. It's been no mean feat. Unanimity on the direction of the student movement will not be remembered as a dominant developmental characteristic. More than once, its proponents have had to pick up the pieces after the organization flew apart in their faces. What in hindsight seems little more than a heated academic battle consumed much of the energy of those involved in the movement. While the demand for student services and the need for decisive political action required courageous decisions and the resolve to follow them through, students clashed over whether the national organization should be restricted to providing direct student services or whether is should permit debate on the issues of the day and fill the function of a political pressure group. Conservative forces have traditionally blanched at the thought of students questioning the authority and wisdom of the campus administration and government, arguing that a national students' organization could not possibly represent all students if it involved itself in controversial political issues. It would be undemocratic and irresponsible to try to represent students on an issue without complete agreement about what students' positions should be; decisions of the organization should be limited to planning national student services. Others insisted that the organization could not ignore the politics of students' lives and that it would be myopic, not to mention undemocratic to prohibit students from debating educational and social issues and voting on common students positions. Students continued to push and prod the organizations. In 1975 the BC Students' Federation was formed in response to a government plan to wipe out the provincial student aid program. In 1978, delegates at a national students' con- terence adopted a multi-year campaign to oppose govenment cut-backs in social services and education, recognizing the absolute need for students not to try to win such a major campaign alone, but to work with other interest groups to build public support for the provision and expansion of social services in Canada. For the past five years, students from across the country have been working to strengthen our student movement by reo.rganlllng the separate student groups (National Union of Students, Association of Student Councils, and provincial organizations like BC Students' Federation) into a unified student organization. Two and a half years ago, students at Capilano voted 91.5% in favour of joining this new organization. We were the fifth in the country to hold such a vote. To date students at 61 colleges and universities have voted overwhelmingly in favour of membership in the national union. October 1981 the Canadian Federation of Students was officially founded. In January 1982 the provincial counterpart- CFS Pacific- came into exista.nce. These are desperate times for post secondary education. Both the federal and provincial governments are slashing grants to social services like health care and education. We must work together to oppose government cuts and the imposition of 'Reaganomics' on postsecondary education. Through our local student society and CFS, we are part of a huge multi-level coalition that involves students, faculty and staff at all levels of education and that is combatting funding cuts. Students across the country are uniting under the banner of CFS to voice opposition to government attacks on education; we need the support of every student on campus. CFS is run by the membership. Twice a year student representatives from our campus and other member campuses are sent as delegates to national general meetings, where they collectively decide the policy and direction of the organization. A national executive composed of provincially elected reps coordinates activities and supervise a national staff. There are also provincial general meetings, where only delegates from schools within the province attend. A provincial campaign is determined and an executive elected to carry out the same duties as the national executive, but on the provincial level. The organization has a staff which does much of the research, campus organiZing and lobbying of the provincial government. But because CFS is a federation of the student associations across the country, CFS relies on strong, well-coordinated student associations to make the campaigns work. CFS operates as a non-prifit cooperative owned and controlled by the students ,of Canadian colleges and universities. The elected board of student representatives directs a number or programs that can widen students' educational experiences and save them mon.ey. Contact your student society office to obtain the following services: ®luDEN15AVER STUDENTSAVER, the National Student Discount Program that offers thousands of discounts on a myriad of products and services available throughout Canada. These bargains are available to CFS members with their membership cards (see I. D. Cards page 00 and Listing pg. 00) and to holders of the International Student Identity Card (ISIC). • • • canadian Programming Service . . . . . 44 Sl. George Sl., Toronlo, Onlario MSS 2E4 1 THE CANADIAN PROGRAMMING SERVICE (CPS) provides a wide range of Canadian speakers and entertainers for on-campus student groups, clubs, teams, and associations. THE STUDENT WORK ABROAD PROGRAM (SWAP) offers working holidays for Canadian students in Belgium, Britain, ireland, and New Zealand. ~·1RAVELCUIS lllr~ GoingYourWay! TRAVEL CUTS, owned and operated by CFS, offers travel at the lowest possible prices. Travel Cuts is a fully licenced travel agency with many offices across the country. It is the Canadian expert in budget travel. THE CANADIAN STUDENT TRAVELLER outlines the latest deals in student travel, general gravel tips, as well as articles from student travellers. Student writers are encouraged to share their experiences in the pages of the Traveller. The Canadian Student Traveller is published four times a year and distributed free on campus. CFS INFORMATION RESOURCE SERVICE, administered by CFS, helps student groups and associations find needed information and solutions to problems. Supplying relevant data quickly, efficiently, and accurately, the CFS information Resource Service can save student groups time and money. Page 11 the~ay Campus Services The Bay 956 Park Royal West Vancouver, B.C. V7T 1A1 Reid Crowther & Partners Ltd. Telephone: (604)925-1411 Local 10 IDtP&w· Engineers • Planners • Scientists 200. 2&:1 W Esplanade. N Voncower. B C V7M 3G7 ~ubson"S -::8-al!. QinnpotnJ!.. Ptlone {004) 986<1181. felelf 04 352796 STONG'S MARKETS LTD. Banking l"ii::PEAT Thoroughbred Horse Racing Experience the thrill and excitement of thoroughbred horse rocing from April through October annually, rain or shine. I~MARWICK ':fi A1~ ..._ - The Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia Best wishes in your studies and future careers 254 1613. J ac Capilano College has on campus a Bank of Commerce lnstabank machine open 24 hours a day ... located on the college drive between·· the north and south campuses. Accounts may be opened at the Lonsdale Branch. 240().1055 West GeorJia Str«1 • P.O. Box 11150. Royal Centre Vancouver, B.C. V6E JPJ (604) 662·5500 For information and reservatil NAil~ l Y!:BROW ; INT FYEAROW ARCH BACK TREA i Mfi'iT MAK!: UP COSMETICS EAR PIFRCING EYE! ASH TINl MANICURE FACIALS SEMI f'ERMANFNT !:.\'FlASH APPJ ICA f!ON BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS for the 1985/86 Academic Year Home • Business Marine • Life Bus. 929-3494 t733Comox St., Vancouver B.C., Can. V6G tP6 (604) 688·7711 Telex 04·508514 A Western Pacific Hotel JEFF & WILF FAWCETT AGENT ~I) C~;~:tRK~~ ~o~~~e~~~-TS BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR 10 Years of Serving the North Shore ! ! ! ! ! • preschool & art supplies • records • puzzles • games 984-9577 '4122 Vancouver lnt'L Airport, Vancouver, B.C. V7B 1T7, 278-5719 PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Fall and Spring Programs Free Catalogue: 127 WEST ESPLANADE, NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. V7M tAl CARA RET AIL STORES Fitness Centre Activities Falll985Spring 1986 • books B.C. Playthings MACHINE SHOP SERVICES 1065 Marine Drive, North Vane. 986-4111 The Fitness Centre will again be available to students, faculty, staff and the community for a variety of activity programs. The use of the fitness facilities has greatly increased in the last 5 years and we except an even busier schedule for 1985-86. Aerobic Exercises To Music The ever popular aerobic exercise classes at noon will, of course, continue this year. Classes will be held Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 12:00- 1:00 p.m. Registration for the aerobic classes will be held before the first exercise session. Appropriate exercise strip is required. Both female and males are encouraged to participate. For further information call ). · lacobellis (320). Registration for Co-ed aerobics will take place during the first week of each term. Society Office in "N" Building. Each listing contains information on type, area, price, bus access, laundry, furniture, available date, sex preference, non-smoking preference and contact name and number. A free phone is available Mondays through Thursdays from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., and Fridays 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. in the Student Society Office. If you are using the service and come across a listing that is taken, please let the Office staff know. The Student Society has copies of the Rentalsman Act as well as maps and current classified listings, and would be happy to offer any assistance. Athletics Hours The Fitness Centre will be open from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Full shower and sauna facilities are available for your convenience. The exercise area includes a universal gym apparatus. A personal exercise program can be prescribed - Please make an appointment. The Fitness Centre is closed on weekends. Lockers Lockers can be rented for $4.00 per year. Your lock is included in this cost. Rental year is from September 1 May 31. is proud to carry on 25 years of tradition in offering you a full range of food services. Food Co-operative Housing Registry placed with the necessary wholesalers . The order, when delivered, is sorted into individual orders and picked up by the members. From time to time you will be expected to help out in one area of the operation. Sign up sheets will be located in the North and South Cafeterias during the first two weeks of each semester, or stop by the Student Society office for more information. A new service is being introduced this year; the Student Society is attempting to initiate a food co-operative. The principal of a co-operative is very simple, you trade a little of your time to facilitate a destribution mechanism that distributes the product at cost. All the work and decisions are made by the members who meet once per month to order their food and divide up the tasks. A supply list is drawn up and the order Fitness Evaluation J BEAVER FOODS If you are interested in playing at a competitive level for our college teams please contact the following people as soon as possible: Men's Basketball, Neil Chester, Local 520; Women's Basketball, Greg Sharpe, Local 212; Men's Rugby, Bob Bagshaw, Local 304; Men's Soccer, Joe lacobellis, Local 320; Women's Soccer, Joe lacobellis, Local 320; Women's Volleyball, Joe lacobellis, Local 320; Curling, Neil Chester, Local 520; Badminton, Neil Chester, Local 520. ANNE BEARE BARBARA RENAUD Manager South Cafeteria Manager North Cafeteria Try our Daily Specials, Deli Bar, Yogurt Bar, Soup Bar. Have your Lunch or Meeting CATERED or simply drop by for coffee in either of our cafeterias. Personal fitness evaluations and prescribed exercise programs are available upon request. Please make an appointment with joseph lacobellis at local320, who will be happy to be of service. Cost for fitness evaluations is $23.00 for community members and free for faculty, staff and students. Pre-Ski Fitness CHINESI FOOD DEUVE1tED HOT TO fi)UifDOOJ ·- - · - ~ 110114:JOp.a.DAILr ~]if-• nt~ooo•986-1355 . · _·' - ~~,.~~ .~ ~ ~··' .....-(-.-v-.ll-c. .,..(liU,_DOOIIIII!I'TIWI!Aifl'lTil \ Pre-ski fitness programs will be held in the evenings. information about the times and fees for thse courses will be available in the Extension Programs & Services Brochures or contact Neil Chester at 986-1911. ./ Fitness Clubs oto ft\end If you are a runner or jogger you can join our "500" mile club. Run 500 miles in a year and you receive one of our prestigious T-shirts. Anyone interested in starting another club such as a weightlifting club, please contact joseph lacobellis as soon as possible. A housing registry is operated by the Student Society on a year-round basis, however, active solicitation for listings is pursued during July and August only. The registry has descriptive listings of reasonably priced room and board, shared and self-contained accommodations. The listings are posted on a board located next to the Student Page 15 W lllarki Work Wearhou1e Arrow Transportation Systems Inc. Student J.D. Cards Lost&Found Greyhound Lines of Canada 320 Seymour Blvd., North Vancouver 988-7121 The only place to get 150 Dunsmuir St.. 683-8133 Bondar-Ciegg &Co. Ltd. Geochemical & Assay Laboratories 130 Pemberton Ave .. North Vancouver 985-0681 Budget Rent A Car& Truck For Come on in and Check us out. We have the best selection anywhere for men's and ladies Red Tab Levi's: Choose from men's 531, 501 and 516 styles and .women's 531 and 501 styles in black, bleach and stone-wash Some styles denims. may not be in all denims. Compliments of a Friend Household Finance & Realty Seaboard Lumber Sales Co. Ltd. 1712 Powell St.. Vancouver. B.C. 1066 West Hastings St, 684-3171 Gleneagles Golf Course Versa Services 6190 Marine Dr., West Vancouver 921-7353 6371 Arbroath St.. Burnaby, B.C. 430-6407 SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 20% OFF PRESENT YOUR STUDENT I.D. AND RECEIVE 20% OFF ON THE FOLLOWING PHOTOFINISHING SERVICES • Quality 1 Hour Developing & Printing on 110, 126, 135 & Disc Films (C-41 process only). • 20 Minute Reprints • • • Professional Quality Color Enlargements Prints from Slides Color Copy Negatives Picture identification cards are produced during in-person registration and the first week of classes. Cards are re-validated each semester that you remain a student (to a maximum of two years) by affixing a re-validation sticker to the card. Stickers are available at the main registration desk. To get a card, one must first pick up a computer printed slip from registration and then take it to the media preview · room- B104 where your picture will be taken and the card laminated. If you lose your card, a replacement is obtainable through the registrars office at a cost of $3.00. Student cards are required for the checking out of all library materials, entrance to social events and access to Campus facilities after regular hours. In addition the card gives you access to hundreds of discounts in the lower mainland. Cap Corner Store Cap Corner is a student operated store located in the lobby of "B" Building. The store carries a wide range of Capilano College Memorabilia, school suplied, gifts and cards, and magazines. The store is run on a non-profit basis by the 2nd year students in the Retail Management Program and by the Student Society. If you need any help getting around campus, the staff would be more than happy to assist you. The lost and found is also located in the store (see lost and found). Cap Corner was open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. last year and will likely retain the same hours in 85/86. Any suggestions or comments regarding Cap Corner would be warmly received by either the store staff or the Student Society. (3-day service on enlargements, prints from slides & copy negs.) (l ma..ki Work Wearhou/fl Now Open at 1050 S.W. Marine Dr·.. North Van. (Formally Wosks) Ph. 984-9591 HOUR ~ Photoflnlshlng 2018 South Hall Park Royal Shopping Centre 925-1108 WE PROVIDE THE BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY ..... ON TIME Ill Lockers There are two sets of lockers available on campus. in the fitness centre and on the ground floor of the 'H' Building. Fitness Centre lockers may be rented on an annual basis through )oe lacobellis in the fitness centre at a cost of $4.00 including lock. 'H' Building lockers may be rented through the Student Society Office at the cost of $2.00 per semester including lock ($10.00 deposit required) Lost and found is located in the Cap Corner store in "B" Building. Most lost items take one or two days to find their way to the lost and found. In addition to Cap Corner, the Courier campus newspaper prints a list of all unclaimed items in the lost and found on a bi-weekly basis. Unclaimed items will be held for a maximum ~f follr weeks, at which time they. are donated to a charitable community organization. Cap Corner is open Monday through Thursday 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., and Friday 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Mailboxes There are two mailboxes on campus. On the north campus, there is a mailbox located on the access road leading up from the bus stop to the cafe and other north campus attractions. The south campus has a mail box located behind the 'A' Building, at the basement level, just in from the parking lot. A postage stamp machine is located in the Bookstore - "R" Building. Photocopiers The Student Society has two photo copiers located in their office. The price is 5¢ per copy. One of the machines offers enlargements and reductions, however, may only be used by special arrangement. There are three other photocopiers located on campus, each at a cost of 10¢ per copy. They are located in the BBuilding lobby, the library and the M-Building. Typesetting If you are a Capilano student, and the typesetting job you want done is noncommercial in nature, the Courier charges $13.00 per hour, with a $7,00 minimum charge. For non-students and commercial typesetting, the charge is $20.00 per hour with the same minimum charge. There is usually someone at the Courier office who will be able to help you, but if no one is there, you can call 980-7367 and leave a message on the answering machine. Don't leave any typesetting you want done to the last minute, the typesetter is often quite busy with other jobs, including the Courier newspaper, which takes up almost all of every second weekend (Thursday to Monday). The typesetters also do paste-up; the charge is $5.00 per hour for students and $10.00 per hour for non-students. Photocopiers are available at the Student Society Office. Typewriters/ ~ordProcessors Located in the library are several new Apple ll's set aside for student use. Word processing programs are available from the library and can only be signed out for one hour at a time, due to high demand. Similar to the library's one-hour loans, the word processing packages carry a heavy fine if returned overdue, (library fines are $1 for every hour overdue). During low-demand periods, you should be able to renew the loan without any problems. For those unfamiliar with computers, a few manual typewriters are provided for your use. They are located in the library lobby next to the Media Production Centre. In addition, the Achievement Resource Centre has two IBM Electrics acessible during regular office hours. Telephones The Student Society Office offers a free phone for student use. It is located in the office. To use it, simply dial nine for an outside line or dial the three digit local for an inside College call. A College telephone directory may be found on page 00. All calls are restricted to three minutes. Pay telephones are located in the North Cafeteria and the main lobby of the B-Building. ~orkStudy Program Work Study is an employment program funded by the Ministry of Education that is designed to offer students in receipt of financial assistance an opportunity to earn money for their education while gaining work experience of relevance to their career goals. The Student Society has been Page 17 Aitken Smith Carter Partners 260 West Esplanade. North Vancouver 976-7371 The Bank of Nova Scotia 1357 Lonsdale Ave .. North Vancouver 987-8lll COMPLIMENTS OF CANADIAN OCCIDENTAL PETRO LTD. 100 AMHERST AVENUE NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. V7H 1S4 TELEPHONE: 929-3441 Morning Sun Gift Shop 20!i6 Park RoyalS., West Vancouver Telephone: 922-2611 The Art Cellar . The Ambleside Inn 1495 Marine Dr .. West Vancouver 922-0101 Dickson's Mohawk N : : - l Vancouver Service : 351 West 3rd St.. North Vancouver 987-3030 395 West 8th Ave .. 872-7631 Montreal Trust Company 466Howe St.. 688-4411 Olympic Industries Inc. 402-221 West Esplanade. North Vancouver 985-2115 100 Donaghy Ave. Telephone: 984-9811 Carousel Books b Records Knill's Alarm Systems 1602 Pemberton Ave., Telephone: 985-3191 Evergreen Learning Systems Ltd. 230 ~th Rd. W ., North Vancouver Telephone: 9.88-6155 105·255 W. 1st .. North Vancouver Telephone: 986·6121 O'Neill, Goldstone b Co. Pacific Books Totemcolor Film Lab (1980) Ltd. 119-lst St. E., North Vancouver Telephone: 986-2271 Oban Marine Services Ltd. 1207-14thSt. W., North Vancouver Telephone: 987-9635 North W«Jt Cleaners Ltd. 1135 Lonsdale Avt'., North Vancouver T('lephont': 980-2121 Karita Custom Workshop 1753 Marine Dr., West Vancouver Tt'lephone: 922·9615 Cove Canoe Rentals 2156 Banbury Rd .. North Vancouver Telephone: 929-2268 Livingstone Construction Co. Ltd. 2024 Deep Cove Cresc., North Vancouver Telephone: 929·7067 Paul Revere Life Insurance Brokerage 1861 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver Telephone: 988·57!7 601·808 Nelson Ave., Telephone: 682-9541 Cash's New bUsed Home Furn. Helena's Honey Goodies Ltd. 15% Discount to all Students 159 Lon~dale Ave., N. Vane., 980-1912 4373 Gallant Ave., Deep Cove. N. Van. Telephone: 929·4988 f?s~!~l.. ~:h~!!~~t 949 Park RoyalS., West Vancouver Telephone: 922-1327 Telephone: 987-1617 Van Dyke Studio Ltd. the time of printing, the project selection had not taken place. For more information, contact the Student Society Office in "N" Building. Vending Machines Vending machines are located in the South and North Cafeterias. Through them you can buy candy bars, gum, During the first two weeks of each semester the Student Society hosts a used text book sale. There is no fee charged to either sellers or buyers. The time and the place of the sale is posted around campus during the first week of classes. Students who have used text books they wish to sell, simply bring their books into the Student Society Office and fill out a card indicating the name of it's seller, the book title and the price. All books are sold on a consignment basis. Books sumbitted for sale or the money from the sale of books must be picked up within one month. Campus Activities Fibreco Export Inc. Gerrebe Display Ltd. Mohawk Lubricants awarded funds to create thirty-three positions over the course of the 1985/86 academic year. Project suggestions are submitted by faculty, staff and students and are approved by a student committee. Students must be in receipt of financial aid in order to qualify for employment under the program. All positions will be advertised through the Placement Centre in "M" Building. At Leisure Lids Ltd. 1531 Marine Dr., West Vancouver Telephone: 926-7919 170 Harbour Ave., North Vancouver Telephone: 985-9561 BOOKS 310 E. Esplanade Tt'lt'phone: 985-5272or 985·7309 Shiron Photo Lab Certif.ed General Accountanu 144-15th St. W ., N. Vane .. 985-9566 Westcoast Transmission Co. Ltd. 1333 West Georgia St.. 664-5640 1209 McKeen Ave., North Vancouver Tt'lephont': 980-6543 Queen Mary Pre-School USED TEXT Food Services Ltd. 109-lst E., North Vancouver Telephone: 985-4033 1850 Lonsdale Ave .. North Vancouver Telephone: 984-0933 chips, soft drinks, juice, coffee, tea, chicken soup, and cigarettes. However, if you should be lacking change, you may have a problem. The change machines on campus are not always operating and even if it is working, they only take dollar bills. The vending machines are the sole responsibility of Beaver. If you have a problem contact them. Clubs A number of clubs covering a wide range of interests exist on campus. Some operate on an ongoing basis and others are re-started each year. joining a club is not only a great way to relax and pursue a past-time, but is also a good way to meet other students with similar interests. All clubs operate with an executive committee consisting of a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. They are elected at the beginning of each semester. All properly constituted clubs (except political and religious) are eligible for Student Society funding. Club sign up sheets are posted in the North and South Cafeterias during the first two weeks of each semester, although one may join a club at any time during the year. Each club sets its own nominal membership fee. Club meetings or activities are held at least once every two weeks, usually over a lunch hour. A Club's Co-ordinator is employed by the Student Society to assist in the starting of new clubs and to act as a resource for existing ones. Should you wish more information on a specific club or start a new one, stop by the Society Office. Page 19 With the Compliments Petro-Canada From The Classroom To The Boardroom. and Payless As One Of Canada's Management AccoWitants, You'll Be A Valuable Asset 'lb Any Management Team. of Vancouver Area Dealers and Agents. ~ PfrROCANADA COURSE ASSOCIATIONS Course associations are designed to offer students in specific college disciplines an opportunity to get together and organize activities of both a social and academic nature to complement their studies. The activities can include field trips, guest speakers, fund raising and parties. Course' associations currently exist within the Music Therapy. Outdoor Recreation, Business Management and Retail Management depart· ments. Students taking courses in other departments who wish to form an association are encouraged to do so and may get assistance thru , the Student Society. All course associations are eligible for Student Society operating grants. Socials WITH COMPLIMENTS As a student earning your RIA designation. you're not being overly optimistic by realizing that in a few short years. your management accounting training can lead you onto the deci· sian-making teams and into the boardrooms of business. Students who have completed the Accounting Technologist Program offered by the Society, or who have completed equiva.lent courses at the post-secondary level can earn their RIA in as little as two years government or i~dustry. , . Today. over two-thirds of all jobs in the accounting field a.re ~s one c:>f Canada s Mana.~e.ment Accountants .. you ll fmd an in the area of Management Accounting. A growing number mcre~m~ numberofposttJOnsope~ 1A?you . Wtth_your_b_r'?ad of employers are recognizing just how much they need RIAs orgamzat1onal knowledge and spectahzed_ fmanctal abthtJes, at their decision~making tables. Just a few RIAs who have you'll be exceptionally well qualified and m demand to serve achieved recognition in the boardrooms of the nation include as a cons~ltant. systems analy_st. controll~r.lm Geoffrey Edge. Chairman of the Nationa1 Energy treasurer. mternal audttor and ultimately. a chtef Board: Don Yeomans, Commissioner. Correctional executive officer. Services of Canada: Geoq~e Bogdanow, ViceIt takes more than being a number cruncher to President and Treasurer of Great West Steel Indusearn your way onto the top management team. 'lb tries Limited: Robert Stuart, Administration Ma.n- ~ ~~~i:~::r~~f dee:;~~a~i~:C:us~:u:r ~~i;e:t~•;; combined wtth invaluable on-the·JOb experience. Bank of Montreal 1 :~r-~~~t~!~e;i~o;.B~~~~-e::e!':~:Cn.ot~ ~~~~~e~:~ sources for Versatlle Corporation CANADA'S MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS Fbr information on enrollment and complete course descriptions, please write or call: The Society of Management Acconntants P.O. Box 11548, # 1575-650 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4W7 Telephone: (604) 687-5891 Toll Free: 112-800-663-9646 DOllAR IIBIFACAR Division of the Ladha Group of Companies. 416 W. Georgia, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1Z3 Telephone (604) 688-2233 NEPTUNE BULK TERMINALS (CANADA) LTD. 1001 LOW LEVEL ROAD, NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. V7L 1A7 985-7461 GOOD LUCK in the forthcoming year 754 North Park Royal, West B.C. 922-4131 from the staff & management of your local ?·ELEVEN® DIVISION OF LAND CANADA INC. SOUTHLAND CANADA INC. Guest Speakers and Forums Every year, Cap welcomes a variety of guest speakers to talk on subjects as diverse as biology and plant growth, to UFO's and poetry readings. In addition, special forums dealing with topics of concern to all students are held on a regular basis. Education and censorship forums are some examples from last year. At these forums, students are encouraged to address the panel with questions and comments, and therefore get more involved than with regular guest speakers. Notices of forums and guest speakers are usually posted around campus on the bulletin boards, and are usually listed in the Courier. If you want to make sure you don't miss one, check with the Student Society Office. There you'll also find a listing of forums and guest Specific departments on campus also bring in guest speakers, so it is a good idea to check the departmental bulletin boards as well and ask your professors about them. If there is a particular topic you would like to hear a guest speaker address, or if you would like to suggest an idea for a forum, talk to the people at the Student Society. They may help you to arrange it. Pub nights are held almost every Thursday, and usually in the North Cafeteria. Pub nights are usually hosted by a college club or course association, with all profits going to the host organizations. Some pub nights offer live entertainment but all offer inexpensive drinks (both alcoholic and nonalcoholic) and lots of friendly students to meet. There are other social functions held throughout the year of both a cultural and festive nature. These may include midterm, Hallowe'en, Christmas, Spring and Easter parties as well as recitals, readings and slide-talk shows. Student cards are required for admittance to all functions. Movies A giant screen video system is located in the last wing of the North Cafeteria. A variety of current as well as cultural and educational films are shown on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Show time is 7:00p.m. Any student wishing to request a specific film or film series may do so by submitting a written request to the Social Co-ordinator in the Society Office. Your input is greatly appreciated. Campus Media Bulletin Boards FREE MOVIES IN THE NORTH CAFE EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT 7:00 FILMS COURTESY OF lHEVIDEOSrATION Although they are not in themselves publications, bulletin boards do help keep students and other 'college people' aware and ·informed. The bulletin boards and the posting of any material on them are, for your benefit, maintained by the Student Society. if you wish to post something on the boards, come to the CCSS Office in NBuilding to have it "date" stamped. Other notices, such as those of a profit or commercial nature, are required to be "date" stamped and approved. Notices will be removed if they are not authorized, if the two-week expiry date passes, and/or if they are posted in "non-designated areas" (such as on windows). C.C.P.S. The Courier is the student newspaper at Capilano College; its role is to monitor and facilitate happenings in the student movement, and to report on student issues, but its scope is not limited to only the College and the community. The Courier is a publication of the Capilano Courier Publishing Society, and any Capilano College student can be a member of the C.C.P.S. The Courier newspaper is . published every .other Tuesday, and as a member, rec!'!ives many of its articles and features from the Canadian University Press. . (C.U.P.), a national co-operative organization of approximately 50 student newspapers. The Courier Publishing Society receives an annual operating grant from the CCSS's annual budget, in order to produce a newspaper of general interest to Capilano students. Courier staff membership is open to all students who want to learn about any aspect of producing a newspaper or who want to contribute to it. If you are interested in getting involved in the Courier and being a member of the C.C.P.S., or if you have a press release, wish to advertise or have some typesetting you want done, drop by their office in portable C-4 on campus, where someone will gladly help you. Capilano Review One of Capilano College's best accreditations is that it publishes the widely recognized literary quarterly, The Capilano Review. The Review carries high-calibre poetry, fiction, photography as well as interviews with personalities in the arts and literary field. The Review is currently edited by Fine Arts professor Anne Rosenburg with a staff of other faculty editors and their student associates. Subscriptions can be ordered through the Review's office located in H 452, or call Local496 for further information. A one year subscription (four issues) costs $9.00, or individual copies can also be purchased through the Capilano Corner, and the library has copies for your reading pleasure. The Review does accept submissions for publication but cannot take responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts. They are pleased to accept submissions from all students, artistic and/or literary. The Informer The Informer, a publication of the College's Information Services Department, is primarily distributed to faculty and staff, but is not restricted to their eyes only. It is a good source of information on College news, awards, and upcoming events that you might not have read elsewhere; there are some available at the CCSS office. If you have any news you would like the faculty and staff to be aware of, contact Donna McMann of Information Services at Local 323/324. A Perspective on Colleges Community The party begins. J~~~~J~. 2 drinks later. Jc~~~j~c l I After 4 drinks. j I After 5 drinks. J~~~J··~ _. 7 drinks in all. .· The more you drink, the more coordination you lose. That's a fact, plain and simple. And what you drink makes no difference. Because 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine, and ll/4 ounces of spirits all have the same alcohol content. And consumed in excess, all can have the same effect on you. Still, people drink too much and then go out and expect to handle a car. When you drink too much you can't handle a car. You can't even handle a pen. The House of Seagram When community colleges became a reality in the mip sixties, they were. hailed as the schools for everyone. You didn't need to be on the honour role of your high school graduating class -you didn't even need to have graduated. Everyone in the community was welcome and nearly everyone could find something interesting to take. Not anymore. Gradually community colleges have changed, so that now they don't even deserve their name. According to the original concept, a community college should have three things: community involvement, a comprehensive curriculum to serve the needs of the whole community, and significant influence from elected school board trustees. These three concepts no longer seem important to the provincial government even though numerous surveys and inquiries indicate otherwise to the public. In the late fifties and early sixties, communities began to voice their dissatisfaction with the university system and their desire for a more accessible post-secondary education. They envisioned a system which would reach isolated areas and teach what the local people wanted to learn. They wanted local input into the planning and operating of the institutions in order to insure that the desired programs were provided. Out of these meetings came the first plans for community colleges. In 1962, John MacDonald concluded a report on higher education in B.C. He recommended a comprehensive curriculum with that all-important local control. The provincial government of WAC Bennett accepted his recommendations and went one step further. In 1963 they passed legislation enabling local school boards to establish, maintain, and operate a college which fulfilled the requirements for broad-based education. In the next eight years, nine colleges were created. All could attribute their success to cooperation between the school trustees and the communities. In May of the eighth year, Peter Powell, Pr.e>ident of the B.~. School Trustees Ass,o~iation and a member of Capilano 'coUege's:.B'oard of ·Directors, perhaps · farseeing a'· chang~, reiterated the importance of local input when he said: "The college, to fulfill its function, must be able to hold the interest and support of the population which it serves, and this can be done only if its programmes relate to the specific needs of the community and satisfy the grassroots demands of the people in the college attendance area." today, it was paradise. As of July the six elected members lost their positions. The government now appoints all of the board members. One wonders: what is the point of having a board at all? The government has also been working hard to defeat the cherished ideal of comprehensive education. Community colleges traditionally pay particular attention to providing varying types of education. They believe that people's awareness of others' needs increases as a result of an intermingling of disciplines. As part of this ideal, they Up unt1l then, the communities had enjoyed a position of power over their college. They elected school trustees who, as part of their job, sat on the College Board. If the community was dissatisfied, they had only to speak to a trustee who would attempt to remedy the situation. In the early days the school trustees along with faculty, staff and student representatives made up the board. But, in 1977, Minister of Education Pat McGeer changed all that. From then on, the government would appoint six of the twelve members. Faculty, staff, and students lost all voting rights. At the same time McGeer removed the power of the board to make policy and gave it to the Minister. Although that situation appeared intolerable, compared to the situation offered university transfer programs for some, career and vocational training for others, and technical training for still others. Also in the curriculum were upgrading programs for those who hadn't finished secondary school the first time round or who never had the opportunity to attend high school, and credit free courses of local interest. The colleges were proud of their broadbased curriculum which reached people the "big" universities could never hope to reach, and the communities were proud of their colleges which they had helped to establish and continued to help maintain. But that too began to change in 1977 when McGeer became Minister of Education. It is important to note that although McGeer is a brilliant scientist, he lives in a world far removed from the Page 25 communrt1es he affected with his legislation. Frank Beinder, co-founder and President of the B.C. Association of Colleges noted in his book The Community College in British Columbia, the Emphasis in on Community, "lnspite of submissions from the B.C. Association of Colleges, from a number of individual institutions and from faculty and union groups, there was a general feeling among college prople that the provisions were predetermined at the Minister and Deputy Minister level and that the recommendations from the field had little impact." McGeer saw community colleges as job training centres. He believed that academic studies belonged in the universities. He made that perfectly clear at an annual meeting of community college trustees when he said, "If it requires equivalent resources, or anywhere near equivalent resources to offer the same teaching opportunities at a community college, society is obviously going to choose the better bargain and put all its resources behind the universities." He added, "The field of supplying marketable skills for the vast majority of our young people is bero metallic design ltd. 664 Mountain Hwy., N. Vancouver 9~-4916 Kamrod Disposal Inc. 624E.22nd, North Vancouver 988-8060 Texaco Canada Inc. 501-4190 Lougheed Hwy. Burnaby, B.C. 294-3010 wide open. It is there for the community colleges to accept and the public is begging for it to be done." That was the beginning of the end. The colleges had no objections to having vocational and technical training in the curriculum but McGeer wanted them at the expense of other valuable programs. Since then the curriculum of community colleges has gradually become more focused. There is a very real danger that our colleges will become trades schools and only serve a small portion of the community. The present government of Bill Bennett, Jr., has told the colleges that vocational training programs have higher priority than university transfer programs or credit free programs. So if the money runs out after providing for the vocational programs, tough beans. Atthe same time, they are attempting to centralize the programs so that instead. of colleges offering many different types of programs, all the similar programs at various campuses will be amalgamated and only offered at one campus. That means that if you want to take Theatre, for example, you BlueWater Pools 4454 Cove Cliff Road North Vancouver 929-4492 might have to go to Prince George to take it. Similarily, someone in Prince George will have to come to Vancouver to take Business. This concept of 'rationalization' is indirect conflict with what both the public and college people want. As early as 1962 MacDonald recommended a comprehensive college satisfying the needs of the whole community, and in 1973 Eileen Daily and her task force appointed by the NDP found a great need for decentralized education and gave it a high priority. What is happening to our college? In a few years time many of us won't be· able to get the courses we want here and we'll have to go to a college much farther from home. Will we bother? To quote Paul Gallagher, Capilano's ex-Principal, "We are rapidly losing the advantages of the more general, more liberal education, designed to encourage people to see individual events in a comprehensive, coherent prospective. More succintly, we are producing fewer Renaissance people today, and that has its social consequences." l Getting a college for the North Shore involved many local people and long organizational relationships with ou·r provincial politicans. Amidst the air of liberalism that swept across the country in the 60's there was a will to make post secondary education accessible to more than daughters and sons of wealthy (who is still teaching at the college). Classes were held after school hours in West Van'High. Th.e firstfall the college eX,pecte9 •.. rnaybe 444 students. 726 . enrolled that fall. Capilano College was a success. For the first few years the college brings you the best for less parents, to make education accessible to older people outside the traditional 18 to 24 year old college group and to reach small communities. The idea was to democratize education. So residents, educators, politicians and business people all got together and proposed a community college to be built in North Vancouver. Victoria said no. Twice. However a booming economy allowed other educational institutes to be built so the community residents organized. Pressure was once again put on Victoria, lessons in politics were learned all around and the college was founded. Makers of Italian specialties 202 MacKay Rd. North Vancouver 987-1169 CHEERS Present this ad to qualify for special Capilano College discount on vehicles in stock. (Sorry, one car per family.) Offer expires December 31 , 1985. 1695 Marine Drive, North Vancouver, Phone: 986-4291 In 1974 the support staff followed the faculty and organized a union. From 1968 to 1974 the staff approached and negotiated with the administration through an uncertified organization. In 1974 they were receiving wages very much lower than equivalent jobs outside the college. Some members turned to the Association of University and College Employees (AUCE) local 1 (UBC) and asked for assistance in organizing a union here at Cap. A short time later, over 90 per cent of the staff voted to unionize into AUCE local 4 (Capilano College). Through their first two contracts our staff moved into the position of the highest paid workers for jobs of their catagories in the province. Three contracts later saw the average wage drop below the inflation rate, and lost 21 per cent of their wages. In 1981 AUCE local 4 negotiated a new three year contract. They left AUCE and formed their own union, the College Employee's Union (CEU). 1hdow Motors L.O.G. Foods Inc. 125 E. 2nd Street North Vancouver 985-9192 "Capitano College A Brief History" Districts 44, 45 and 48 (North and West Vancouver, and Howe Sound) passed a referendum to fund the institution and it was opened in 1968. Capilano College had no building, no books and only one faculty member operated on a haphazard basis in a portable building in the back of West Van High and classes in five or six different locations across the North Shore. Students had to bus from class to class in an eternal frantic rush all over North and West Van. But those crazy factors about Cap the do it yourselfness of the place and the small size - created a spirit of unity and camaraderie that has largely been lost now. Warehouse facilities were used on Welch Street for awhile, but the big move came in 1973 when the college opened the Lynnmour Campus. The faculty organized itself into the 'Capilano College Faculty Association in 1973.' Fortunately for students at Cap the original faculty were hired by a dean who selected strong minded individuals not willing to buckle to administrative maneuvers. This is Capilano College's seventeenth year. Its history has been positive for many people from those who walked door to door and lobbied Victoria to those who work and study here. Today the college is threatened by cuts to funding grants from the Federal and Provincial governments. It is more and more difficult to obtain funding for courses, particularly academic, than it was in the late sixties and early seventies. As a result, the original intent of the college- to serve the community as a whole in a wide range of studies -is being threatened. A general trend in education funding is taking money away from most academic studies both at community colleges and universities. As a result you will find yourself among other students, faculty and staff who are organizing political actions to ensure the future of Capilano College. More walking door to door will certainly be necessary to convince the government of the value of our community college. Get involved. Page 27 Page 26 PCOUEBIKES l'::a:Avltr-a: - 4322 GALLANT AVE., DEEP COVE, N. MOUNTAIN BIKE SPECIALISTS PHONE 929-1911 Transportation The Bus The 239 Crosstown arrives at the College at 7 to the hour and leaves at 7 past on the hour and half hour. It runs to Phibbs Exchange where you can catch a bus to take you in almost any direction. The Mountain Highway runs express to downtown Van., and the Queens will take you to Kootenay Loop where you can catch buses to Burnaby, Surrey, and other points east and south. From Phibbs you can catch buses to upper Lonsdale, Grouse Mountain and Deep Cove. The 239 will take you to the Seabus and then on to Park Royal in West Van. For more detailed info, pick up a bus schedule at the registration desk in "A" Building or in the Student Society of the "N" Building. Bus passes are available through the Cap Corner Store "B" Building. See bus map. Cycling Physical fitness is generally encouraged on campus, however, the College has neglected to build adaquate facilities. This includes the installation of secure bicycle racks. There are bike racks located at the main door to "A" Building, behind portable "C4" and underneath the stairs in to"]" and "P" Buildings. CAUTION: In recent years there have been a lot of bicycle thefts on campus. Do not leave yow bike, unlocked, or in a secluded area. IF you see ANYTHING suspicious going on around bicycles, report it to the. Student ·society Office or maintenance. Parking Parking is available to all students on the north and south parking lots only. For exact locations consult the map on page ?? . The following parking regulations, which have been designed to meet the Fire Marshal's instructions, are in effect: a) No restrictions apply to Open Parking areas on the North and South campuses. b) No parking is permitted in a Fire Zone. c) Vehicles may park in a Loading Zone for up to 15 minutes while loading or unloading. Vehicles parked in excess of this time period are subject to the College towing policy (see f below). d) Reserved parking may be made available to selected departments and to handicapped persons requiring a vehicle to be parked near specific work areas. In such cases, a permit must be secured from the Facilities Department allowing extended parking privileges. e) All traffic and parking signs must be observed. f) Vehicles parking in unauthorized areas will be towed away at the owner's risk and expense. g) There is a $10 fee for emergency vehicle services, i.e. jump starts, flat tires, opening doors. Hitchhiking A hitchhiking area is located at the intersection of Lilloet Road and Purcell Way. There are signs indicating the three directions one might wish to travel in when leaving the College, one simply hitchhikes next to the sign for their direction. In the past, the response for hitchhikers has been good and there have not been any reports of harassment or attack. ZOOM TO ANY COPY SIZE YOU SELECT WITH THE NEW BETA 450Z COPIER. Twice size. Hall size. Any size between, precise adjustments to 1/10th of one per cent. Zoom Lens Technology. The -450Z produces impeccable 1:1 slandard copies; automatically enlarges and reduces to ledger, legal, letter and memo sizes: and is the only copier in the world that lets you select any size copy from any point from almost 50% larger to 50% smaller than the original Exclusive Auto Enlargement/Reduction. At the touch of a button. the 450Z will take ddferem stze originals and make them into same size copies, automatically determining the correct percentaoe of enlargement or reduction required Exclusive Auto Paper Selecllon. The 450Z can copy different size originals on different sue paper, setecttng tne correct paper si.te automatically lntelllgenlly Dftlgned. Des1gn-integrated accessories like automatic document feeder, 10 and 20 bin sorters, plus micro-processor control panel, sell-diagnostic read-outs, memory interrupt mode, back-up system for power failure, cartridge toner, LED display, audiO Signal to elimmate human error COPYTRON CORPORATION 1850 Powell Street Vancouver, B.C. VSL 1H9 Telephone: 254·5781 0 Mt Seymour Pmway 211 0 LEGEND: 248 Route Number - - Regular Routing VANCOINER NORTH VANCOUVER SURREY •(286) Peak Hour Service •ij9·: limited Service ClEARBROOK Best Wishes I Remember, poor lighting may cause eye strain. 14·18, 27, 28, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136,137,139,140,120, 151, 152, (154), (155), 160,232 Bus Routes 210 Mountain Hwy 211 Seymour 212 Dollarton 214 Berkley 226 St. Patricks 228 Lynn Valley 229 Westlynn 230 Lonsdale 232 Queens 236 Pemberton Heights 239 Crosstown 240 Marine Dme 241 Upper Lonsdale 242 Upper Lonsdale via 3rd 246 Highland 247 Capilano 286 North Shore- UBC Page 29 * Intramural organized Sports Activities * formal College teams in B.C. Totem Multi-Purpose Recreation Facility BACKGROUND - WHYl Such a facility has been needed by the College ever since the move to the Lynnmour core campus in 1973. There are now over 4000 students registered at Lynnmour in any term with no facilities for recreation, athletic teams, or large College events. Just prior to provincial government restraint, this proposed facility had been approved by the Ministry and its committees as the next Capilano project to be funded. The College is determined not to delay the project until the provincial government is again in position to fund totally post-secondary capital projects. hence the College has resolved to raise a good portion of the funds itself. WHAT IS THE FACILITY GOING TO BEl * a medium to large size standard gymnasium facility for a post-secondary institution with the addition of racquet courts, an exercise gym, and a lounge. * main gymnasium floor to accommodate: -two full-size basketball courts (side by side) with some kind of divider -five badminton courts - three volleyball courts -fold-down seating for 1200 to 2000 depending on size of gym area * rest of the facility to have: - mezzanine exercise gymnasium -four racquet courts - lounge for lounging, social events, meetings - first aid room -offices WHO WILL USE In * College students (and staff) for: - continual drop-in recreational use of gym courts, racquet courts, and exercise area -formal program instruction: e.g. in a planned Physical Education transfer program, in Outdoor Recreation, and in Early Childhood Education. - inter-mural activities - practicing, games, and tournam.ent hosting for College Totem Conference (B.C.) teams in basketball and volleyball. - College events such as Student Society meetings, graduations, special events (at present no room on the Lynnmour campus holds more than 200) Page 30 * Neighbouring Lynnmour, Inter-River Community - formal recreational programs run by the College and/or the Recreation Commission, e.g. exercise classes, cardio-vascular workouts, etc. - drop-in use of gym and racquet courts - special clinics/programs run by the College for school and community sports groups - special events * North Shore Community generally for: --'-- large tournaments and meets - now no such facility on North Shore, e.g. for high school basketball tournaments, gymri9stic competitions - major large events such as meetings, rallies, trade fairs. WHAT WILL IT COST? * Maximum of $4 million in 1986, including site preparation and minimal costs for fund-raising. WHERE WILL THE MONEY COME FROM? GOVERNMENT Local - Di_strict N. Van. (currently designated in District Master plan) Provincial NONcGOVERNMENT Internal College: - StJdents (already agreed to) - Employees and College Board. - Fund Raising Campaign: corporate and individual WHEN WILL THE FACILITY BE BUILT? * The present intent is to break ground sometime in 1986, with completion in 1987! THE COLLEGE NEEDS A RECREATION FACILITY FOR: * Instructional Programs - to meet needs for existing programs, e.g. Outdoor Recreation and Fitness Leadership programs - a proposed and ministry· approved two year Physical Education transfer program, the start of which is awaiting a facility * Basic Recreation - use by 4000 students on the Lynnmour core campus for drop-inactivities in basketball, volleyball, badminton, racquet ball and squash, individual and group exercise, and organized fitness programs Academic Policies & Procedures Conference - Men and Women's Basketball and Volleyball teams for practices, games, hosting tournaments * Formal Exercise Classes/Groups * College Events THE IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD COMMUNITY NEEDS A RECRETION FACILITY FOR: * Drop-in recreation activities, e.g. racquet sports, pick-up gym sports, universal gym * Attending formal recreation programs/classes run by the College. or District Recreation Commission * Attending Games and Special Events THE NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY NEEDS A SPECIAL RECREATION FACILITY FOR: 1500-2000 seats FOR: * Large sports meets - No such facility on the North Shore for such events as high school basketball tournaments and gymnastic competitions * Special clinics/programs run by the College for school and community sports groups * Major community events- e.g. public meetings, trade shows. c.c.s.s. Recreational Facility Levy In 1984, the Student Society signed a contract with the College to contribute $700,000 toward the construction of a multi-purpose recreational facility. The Contribution is being raised through a levy of $5.00 per student registered in 1.5 credits or more, per semester. (The levy amount is subject to review upon completion of the facility.) The contract with the College guarantees student representation in all aspects of the design and operation of the facility; substantially reduced user fees for students and alumni of the College, and free access for campus activities. The facility, with a total cost in excess of $3 million, is to be jointly funded by the students, community, municipal and provincial governments. The building is currently scheduled for construction in 1986. Add/Drop ) * Get a course change form from the registration desk, then fill out the · section for dropping and return it to that desk. In an effort to cut costs without raising tuition fees too much, the college is penalizing students who withdraw from courses. Last year we could get 80% of our fees back if we dropped before the end of first month classes. This year we will only receive SO%. The college administration justifies this change by quoting the number of students who are turned away from full courses. They hope to discourage students from dropping. * The final date to add a course, or change ones' status from Audit to Credit is SEPTEMBER 16, 1985, for the Fall term, and JANUARY 22, 1986forthe Spring semester. Only a partial refund is obtainable. See registration department for exact refund schedule. * The final date to withdraw from a course or change status from credit to audit is NOVEMBER 1, 1985 for the fall, and FEBRUARY 28, 1986 for the spring semester. name; address or phone number. Documentati.on must be prqvided to support a :c:h.ange of name request. · . ·' ..· ,, ,. Changing Courses it you find yourself registered in a course that you don't like, want and/or need to be in, and there is another course your would rather be in, this what you do: • Get a course change form from the registration desk, fill it out, and get it signed by the teachers involved. • Take the form back to the registration desk and check whether your fees change. • Out with the old and in with the new! The deadline for doing this is NOVEMBER 1 in the fall and FEBRUARY 28 in the Spring. attempted to resolve the problem with the instructor. After that avenue has been exhausted, go to see the couhsellor who will initiate the procedure with you. If you desire any assistance or moral support, a person is available to help you through the Student Society. Regrettably, the grade appeal process is slow and cumbersome, but it does work. 'I' Grades "I" grades are given at the end of a term when, in the judgement of the instructor, the student would have a reasonable expectation of passing the course but has not completed the work required. An. "I" grade is only awarded where the instructor and student have arranged for the work to be completed by a specified date, which is noted in the class list with grades. Audit Status If you like a course but can't keep up with the workload audit status may be for you. Audit Status means that you pay fees, attend all classes, do what work you can, and receive no credit for the course. Writing tests and exams is optional. Changing to audit involves the same course change form. The deadline for changing to audit status is the same as the final drop date: NOVEMBER 1 in the fall and FEBRUARY 28 in the Spring. Change of Name and/or Address It is your responsibility to inform the Registrar's Office of any changes in your Grade Appeals A grade appeal procedure is in existence at lhe College, (see College Calendar for Appeal of Final Grades Procedure), for any student who feels that the mark they have received is enormous or unsubstantiated. A $20.00 administrative fee is charged to students who wish to launch an appeal. If your appeal is upheld, the $20.00 is refunded. To start an appeal, one must first have A student granted an "I" grade must complete the necessary assignments on the date specified by the instructor on the grade sheet or s/he will automatically receive a predetermined grade which reflets the work not completed. Upon the completion of the required assignments by the specified time, the instructor will record the final grade based on the completed work. Students are cautioned that other institutions may include "I" grades in GPA calculation. Page 31 EMERGENCIES & ACCIDENTS (WHEN YOU NEEDHELPFAST) Parking lot 2 KEY: BUILDINGS A - B C-1C-2C-3C-4C-5C-6D-1D-2H - Page 32 Information and Reception, Registrar's Office, Extension Programs and Services, Art Labs and Offices, Administrative Offices, Purchasing and Receiving, Personnel Information Services Media Centre, Library, Achievement Resource Centre, Media Resources Labs and Offices, Women's Access Centre, Dynamics Lab, Cap Corner Outdoor Rec./ECE/Health Offices, ECE Labs, Classrooms Outdoor Rec., and Applied Horticulture Labs Classrooms, Faculty Association Office Student Newspaper Geography/Geology /Labs/Classrooms Day Care Centre Field House Flammable Storage Bunker Music/Typing/Terminal/Health/Science Labs, Faculty Offices for: Music, Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Office Administration, Business Management, Retail Management, Labour Studies Classrooms, Math Lab, Micro-Computer Labs K L M Facilities Offices and Shop Classrooms, Language Labs Counselling, Health Services, Financial Aid, Admission Placement, Career Resource Centre, Staff Association Office Cafeteria, Student Society Classrooms, Offices for A.B.E., Communications, E.S.L., A.C.T. Bookstore, Psychology/Group Counselling Lab, Theatre Lab N P R WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBLE WASHROOMS BUILDING WASHROOM LOCATION A lower ground level by elevator B by east entrance to Cafetheatre C Portables C1, C3 H all levels (near elevator) and shop 1st floor: near ramp entrance PARKING REGULATIONS . . Loading Zone max. 15min. parking - Reserved Parking - permits only L 1st floor: near ramp entrance; second floor: near eastern entrance M near ramp entrance N near main entrance p 1st floor: near ramp entrance; second floor: use 2nd Floor 'L' facilities R men's near bookstore; women's near theatre lab ~"'~~ Fire Zone- No parking anytime, ~"~"~ includes all roadways Handicap Parking Spot The most important thing to do in case of an emergency is "STAY CALM". First Aid Coverage is provided campus-wide from 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday. In case of an emergency: 1) call health Services at local 271 2) If there is no answer call the switchboard by dialing "0" on a college phone and they will contact the nearest First Aid Attendant. If the switchboard is closed, call Maintenance at local 209 or 309. Someone there might be able to help you. If you need an Ambulance, in the North Vancouver & West Vancouver area call 872-5151. Do what you can while you wait for qualified help to arrive. If you have had any first aid training, you know the basics. Do whatever you can do to keep the injured party comfortable, alive, and safe from further harm. If you are really in the dark when it comes to first aid, you might consider taking a course available locally. In an emergency, you can always resort to the phone book; every white pages has a section on first aid just prior to the actual phone listings. In an accident, try to keep all the particu Iars straight and avoid any risk of further danger. Auto accident.s- move away from the cars if seriously damaged. Electrical accident - kill the main power fast. Keep yourself calm, remembering everything leading up the accident. You're going to have to fill in a report sometime, might as well start writing it now. When help arrives, give them the particulars, but don't get in their way. Tell the fire chief, paramedic, policemen, everything you know about the incident and the person(s) involved. Infractions will result in vehicles being towed away at owners risk and expense. Page 33 Graduating With college funding in the state it is, the administration is anxious to keep enrollment high. With this thought, they have made graduating something you must apply for. They won't send you your diploma, or even invite you to the graduation ceremonies unless you ask them to. If you've got all the credits you need, (see the College Calendar for Diploma/ Certificate requirements), check with the Registration desk or the Information Centre as to the where and how of escaping officially. There is a banquet and to-do each year. You will get to see a lot of the people you've been dealing with (or avoiding) in social surroundings, and that might just be worth a laugh. Income Tax Keep your registration form with fee receipt and your tuition fee invoice stamped "paid", then •.. pick up a copy of the Taxation Guide '85 and Income Tax and the Student, from the financial aid department- "M" Building. Revenue Canada, in their infinite wisdom, continue to tax students. Not only that, but we can't even write off our tax costs. There are some breaks the government gives us, however, including $50.00 for each month of full time attendance at a post secondary institution. There is a form the college wili supply on request that must be included in your income tax return. Best to check this out in January and leave yourself lots of time. Also your copy of your registration form is the only copy the college will give you free, so it's worth hanging onto. A tip - you move further than 25 miles from your home to take a job (like the part time job you took to pay for tuition), you can deduct All your moving expenses. Also, it may be worth claiming your textbooks as 'equipment necessary for employment' and see how far you get. They can only say no ... Misuse of Computer System The misuse of computer system (such as unauthorized access to other computer accounts or unauthorized use of system software) is not only unfair to other students but can result, at the Page 34 instructor's discretion, in suspension of the offender's computer access 'in a course, which may result in an "F" grade. Repeated offences may result in a permanent revoking of all computer privileges. be indicated on the student's transcript. NOTE: Credit for courses successfully challenged will apply towards a Certificate or Diploma from Capilano College; however, some other institutions may not grant credit for some courses challenged. Transcripts Wait Lists If you need your marks and permanent record thereof, transcripts may be obtained from the Registrar's Office, in the "A" Building. You have to fill out a request for transfer form, pay them five dollars and they send your form to the university or college of your choice. Additional copies are $2.00 each. Students who register but are unable to get into a course because it is full will automatically be included on a chronological wait list. These lists will be posted for student viewing. The student must attend the first class of that course to either be accepted into the class or have his/her name remain on the wait list. Course Challenge Procedure The College has a policy which allows registered College students to request examin-ation for achievement in certain courses. By this procedure, a student may receive credit for a course without taking the course. Interested students should consult a counsellor for current information on the challenge procedure. There are certain courses which may not be challenged. A student challenging a course will be required to pay the normal tuition fee for that course. Courses challenged successfully will Student Records All official student records are kept in the Registrar's Office. The information on file for a student is always available to that student for examination. No information on file is divulged to any agency or person other than the student without the student's permission except for institutional research projects approved by the College. The process for approval of such projects is established by the College and the Capilano College Student Society. Students are cautioned that student loan applications and other similar applications have such consent written in the document. The Effects of Nuclear War and the Myth of· Survivability by Raymond Graves The Chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs discount, the effects of nuclear war in of Staff, General David Jones, told the human terms. Further, since Hiroshima Senate Foreign Relations Committee _in . :an.(( N-agasaki are not true precedents early November 1981, that "a Soviet · {giv~n toda}",s arsen'viet Unior.1 would be even 'parti.ally ~uccessful ·in. surviving at the · moS.t basiC level of indfvidual survival. In concluding, w~ will deomonstrte that the inevitable breakdown of the medical system (in both the U.S. and the · u;s.S.R.) irrefutably would deal the death blow to the survival prospects of either entity at levels two, three and four, and possibly even at level one, as well. PVANS The Potential Vulnerabilities Affecting National Survival (PVANS) study was carried out by the Standford Research Institute for the U.S. Department of the Army.lt represents the other side of the coin to the counterforce scenario, in which military targets were attacked, discussed above. PVANS hypothesizes that the Soviet intention is to cripple the United States' ability to recover economically by destroying essential industrial sectors, specifically petroleum refining facilities. In PVANS, 34 categories of major industry were identified, the the 711argest Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSAs) were assumed to be primary targets, since they contain the largest percentage of the 34 industrial categories (see Figure 3, next page). PVANS then assumes that 500 one-megaton nuclear warheads would hit and effectively neutralize the productive capacity of these 71 SMSAs, and that an additional 200 to 300 weapons of smaller yields (100 kilotons apiece) would knock out eight more selected manufacturing sectors. (U.S. Senate, 1979, p. 5) The 71 largest SMSAs so targeted contained approximately 123 million people (or 62 percent of the American population of 1970) and $177 billion, or 68 percent, of American manufacturing capacity (MVA). These exact numbers may change as the mid-1980s are considered, but the percentages remain comparable. So, considering that the population and industry within these target areas would be exposed to the interactive effects of the blasts, the social and economic effects of the attack - which PVANS sidestepped would realistically be much greater. Indeed, they would approximate closely the post-attack effects on the 60 military targets discussed previously. Since urban concentration is a fact in the United States, even more so than in the Soviet Union. Indeed, in the former 60 percent of the population lives on only one percent of the total land area. This consideration lends credence to an assertion that, especially in terms of the PVANSstudy, the direct deaths resulting from the collateral lethal fallout ranges for each of the 71 SMSAs, would be above 123 million. It is clear then, that the Soviet firststrikes against military or industrial targets would generate similar decapitating blows to the United States' ability to survive on any level. Therefore, it is highly ironic that the purpose of PVANS was "to determine the optimum attack plan for preventing U.S. economic recovery with the smallest number of nuclear weapons." In fact, American economic recovery would be similarly impossible as a result of even the three smaller attack scenarios postulated in the same study. PVANS has assumed that total destruction of economic and biological capacity would occur wherever the blast overpressure was nine psi or greater. For a one-megaton detonation at ground level, the nine psi contour would cover a three-mile square. The deaths and economic damage listed by the primary attack in the PVANS study included only this amount of total destruction, and the assumed damage caused by the 200 to 300 smaller yield weapons that could be targeted on the eight supplemental industrial sectors (petroleum refining, iron and steel works, smelting and refining of zinc, copper, lead and aluminum, engines and turbines, electrical distribution products, drugs, office machines and mechanical measuring devices). To reduce the productive capacity in these additional sectors to two percent of the pre-attack output, some 50 additional SMSAs would have to be targeted. (U.S. Senate, 1979, p. 40-41) Significantly absent in the PVANS study of the two-tier targeting modes are: first, the disabling effects of the nuclear attack outside the nine psi lethal contours; and second, an underestimation of the collateral or interactive effects of transportation losses, loss of electricity, short and long-term Page 39 ~ ' t.( ORT~ HORE PlUMBING ELECTRtCAl GAS FITTING 988·1840 NEJGHBOUR~D ~ 129WEST 2nd STREET North Vancouver HEATING AIR CONOITK:lNING SH£E T METAl FUU FOOD FACIUTIES PUB B.C. V7M 1C5 201 · 6125 Sussex St., Burnaby, B.C., Can. V5H 4G1 Telephone: Bus. (604) 438-6171 988-2913 '~ 1060 DEEP COVE ROAD NORTH VANCOUVER B.C. Canada Mon. to Sat.: 11 ' 00 a.m. to 12 '00 p.m. Oft-Sales tlll12:30 a.m. - Live Entertainment - l,;:'i..,....- - - - - - - - - - - - - , f~ ERCO ~ ~·· ERCO Division of Tenneco Canada Inc. CHEMEX Suruivability LABS LTD. Bernard Feld, a scien!ist at MIT and editor of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, believes, "The major damage (from a nuclear exchange) would be from huge amounts of fallout rather than from heat and direct blast devastation. "(Knox, 1980, p. 53). As already indicated, the area of lethal fallout in either the military target or PVANS study would probably equal the 100 million estimated deaths from blast. Feld estimates that either of these types of attacks in the mid-1980s (before the MX system becomes operational), would involve the total of 500 megatons, or five trillion tons of TNT- an unfathomable dimension - on each superpower's missile launching sites. The result would be an area roughly the size of the United States (five million square miles) inundated by lethal fallout. (Knox, 1980, p. 53) Given that plausible nuclear exchange scenarios do exist with somewhat reduced megatonnage figures and with varying degrees of lethal fallout spread, a sectoral ayalysis of the survivability question for the United States after a counterforce of PVANS exchange seems required. The sectors analyzed include: 1) economic infrastructure (energy, industry, food production); 2) viability of political institutions; 3) the national psyche and the effects on education and "culture"; and 4) the medical insufficiencies in the post-attack en vi ron ment. 100 Forester Street, North Vancouver B.C., Canada, V7H 1W4 929·2331 Office World Inc. 15218 Pacific A~ .. White Rock Telephone: 556--5424 Nails by Heather b Co. Ex~rts in the Art of Sculptured Nails Geochemical SpectrDg!l!llic Telephone: 926-5664 North Shore Refrigeration Service 990 Marine Dr., North Vancouver Telephone: 988--1905 SPERRY INC. INFORMATION SYSTEMS GROUP 1818 CORNWALL AVENUE, SUITE NINE VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA V6J 1C7 Performance Motorcycles 266 Esplanade E., North Vancouver Telephone: 980-4060 Chr~ Fin!_, NB111ronAcliva1ion Plasma Emission IICP! Gamma Spoclroscqry Compular SeMces - Development Coal AMiyses CargoSurveyiog 212 Brooksbank Ave. North Vancouver, B.C. V7J 2C1 Velles North Van Furniture 155 Glendale Ave., No.7 ENGINEERING CO. LTD. Sparks. Nevada 69431 Phone 702 - 356-5395 Colour Works 4186 Rockridge Rd., West Vancouver Telephone: 926-0810 Consulting Professional Engineers 450 Matheson Blvd. E., No. 54 214 · 545 Clyde Ave., West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada V7T 1C5 Telephone: 926·3207 Monarch Paving 541 West Braemar Road Telephone: 987-2512 17 Convenient Locations :Uut. Radiochemical Phone 604- 984-0221 Telex 043-52597 1076 W. 5rd St., North Vancouver Telephone: 985-2212 WE DELIVER LICENSED PREMISES OR TAKEOUT FRESH! HOT! FAST! MACDONALD DETTWILER AND ASSOCIATES LTD. Road, Richmond, B. C. Canada V6X 2Z9 IT~.•~~hN•<>I604) 278·3411 I Telex 04·355599 supply Digital Data Systems and products, worldwide. Mississauga. Ontario L4Z 1R5 Phone 416-890-0310 Over 7,000 properties listed weekly! \ ~"'·-·"·'""'~ .a:~ \ fallout, of medical capability, and so on. As has already been pointed out, the total effects of a single one-megaton blast greatly exceed the damage envisioned by one-megaton explosions in the PVANS study. A glance at the social, economic, political, and finally, the medical consequences of the counter-force attacks are therefore debunks and myth of American survivability. WITH FIVE PUBLICATIONS COVERING: • Coquitlam. New Westminster. Maple Rtdge P1tt Meadows ·Surrey. North Delta. Langley and the Fraser Valley • Burnaby • and Vancouver East ·Vancouver's West Stde • North Shore (North and West Vancouver) • plus Classified Real Estate Listings from across Bnt1sh Columbia PICK UP ALL 5 EDITIONS AT THIS OFFICE. Economic infrastructure. As food is one of the basic necessities for survival, its availability would be vital in a postattack United States, and its availability would be dependent on production, distribution and processing. Production of crops and livestock depends on manpower, fertilizer, pesticides, irrigation, fuel, machinery, and electric power. Even with sufficient manpower (which is doubtful) in various areas, the other inputs are all petroleum dependent. The Stanford Research Institute indicates that without fertilizer alone, a 50 percent reduction in crop yield is likely. (U.S. Senate, 1979, p. 59). Thus when all effects are considered, food acquisition for the few survivors would be highly speculative. Any surviving, undestroyed food supplies would be coveted .as being more precious than gold and be utilized on local levels along. Such stocks would almost certi}inly be depleted rapidly. ·Extreme·water shortages would occur rmmediately, so that the average urban American, who uses between 50 and 150 gallons of water daily, would be lucky to find a quart per day. Further, he would have no easy way to guarantee either potability or freedom from radioactive contamination (Geiger, 1981, p. 19). Fossil fuels (petroleum, gas, and oil) make up 94 percent of present American energy needs. In the PVANS scenario,_ 98 percent of the refining capacity in the United States would be wiped out, therefore the miniscule surviving capacity would not even begin to cover farm fuel demands. Heating oil, the primary fuel for industrial production, transportation and power plants (those that survived intact), would be a short supply. Foreign supplies of refin'ed petroleum, which now account or some 40 percent of the total American consumption, would be unpredictable due to the extent of global destruction, and/or inaccessible due to targeting of the American Gulf ports. Coal supplies would not be totally extinguished, but short-term transportation problems would restrict their future utilization. Therefore, electric power plants would survive only in rural community settings. Yet with stored fuel at generating points, albeit on a severely limited basis, they could supply perhaps a mere three months' worth of power, and then only if adequate personnel existed to maintain operations for that long. As already mentioned, under the PVANS study, the United States' industrial capacity within the primary targets, would be demolished. Regeneration would remain highly speculative even on a longterm basis. Political viability. Depending on preattack warning, a federal authority could possibly survive. However, its ability to reconstitute itself and communicate in any meaningful sense with a surviving populace is doubtful. After a nuclear attack, the overriding administrative task for any local or state leaders willing to undertake it would be to save as many people as possible from immediate extinction. The availability of food, medical supplies and clothing would depend on emergency stocks, which are a variable of pre-attack Civil Defense planning. Since most population centres are presumed to be targets in the PVANS study, isolated rural localities are the only areas for which any sort of "long-term" survival can be postulated. Pre-attack levels of law and order would give way before purely primitive instincts for self-preservation and power relationships as rumors, fears and violence with regards to "outsiders' dominated local organizations. In essence, the collapse of all but isolated pockets of local authority would occur. The nation would be shattered into small slivers of competing, independent groups or coteries. Based on the attack variables mentioned, and hence, the size (if any) of the post-attack population, a second or "Re-United States" could take decades, if ever, to evolve (Brown, 1970, pp. 11-25). National psyche and culture. In looking at the non-economic effects of nuclear war, the psychological damage to survivors would be devastating. Hiroshima and Nagasaki are not precedents for this post-attack scenario since, in the case of the United States, little "outside" help would exist to provide relief. Even so, a significant incidence of what Robert Lifton calls "death guilt" would occur. Feelings of impotence, deep personal failure, and of a need to escape the overwhelming terror of the atomic tragedy would result. Nobody would survive without experiencing the loss of some immediate family, with the resulting feelings of alienation and loss of continuity. A total break with past experience would overcome the innate need to survive for many people, and suicidal behavior patterns would be evident. (U.S. Senate, 1979, pp.110-111) For many, the impulse to esape would be strong. Yet "escape" would be impossible as most of the United States would come under the contours of high fallout radiation. Uncontrolled migration out of one attacked region and into others would retard further any efforts at economic or political reintegration. A total breakdown of the family structure would limit seriously motivation to rebuild. The losses of spouses and children would rob many of any incentive to care for oneself, much less to pitch in for the general good. Parentless children, traumatized by the Page 41 (WANG] CANADAlTD. * FUU FACIUTY HOnL * EIIT£RTAIIIIIEIIT OF 0\~A t!D. 152.3 DAVIE STREET VANCOUVER. B.C. V6G 3A2 SlliTl- ll\2 • 44UU DOMINION -.nu I I "ILIRNABY. B ( \/5(, 4(,:\ IIIGHTI.! "WHERE TO CALL'' 1515 ........ lti!STAUIIANTS 1988-61611 HrS EIC- 6'SI-·····611J-7671 The Office Automation Computer People HY·s- 1523-----6119-1111 ·If ~ -r·c Rent anew •luxury Cars Dodge •Tend Roles Aries •AirportSeMce Bv dav weelc or monltl •Senior Citizen Di!ICOUnb DISCOVER THE DifFERENCE Sl • • 985-7188 :1N)fl<.e NORTH VANCOUVER 8C V7H 182 CATES MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 929·3411 TUGS DEEP COVE PIZZA Take Out & Delivery - C. H. Cates &Sons Limited HIT. IF7Y Free Delivery THE HOME OF THE PIZZA MAN Serving DEEP COVE With Quality Piza 929·6123 white spot 929·5712 115 Carrie Cates Court North Vancouver, B.C. V7M 3J4 4385 Gallant, N. Vancouver 988·2161 CANADA CEMENT LAFARGE LTD. BCsfavourite reStaurant 1051 Main Street Vancouver, British Columbia 685-9155 2205 Lonsdale, North Vancouver, B.C. 987-6915 TELEPHONE: (604)687-4833 CHEERS 125 E. 2nd Street North Vancouver 985-9192 Davies Prescription Pharmacy 145 West 16th Street N. Vane.- 987-4411 IT'S QUALITY THAT COUNTS As two organizations with a tradition of quality performance, Price Waterhouse and Capilano College share a commitment to excellence in their graduating students. We are pleased to support this student publication. Gullivers · Jubilee Insurance Services Inc. 844 Park lloyd N .. W. Vancouver 922-9650 60(:1) Minoru Elvd.. Richmond. B.C .. 276-2606 1234 Marine Drive North Vancouver 984-0486 The Travel Accessory Store When you want to know what's new with SONY:,check with the S 0 NV. store Over 37 stores across Canada to serve you! Kerr Wood Leidal Assoc. Ltd. Ccmrulting Enginll!'ers 139 West 16th. Street Ncrth Vancouver 985-5361 Pink Pearl Restaurant Extnrtly Prepared Chinese Food 620 Westview Shopping Centre North Vancouver 984-9147 Nash Automotive Ltd. ' 1239 Welch Street North Vancower 986-8190 Precision Saw Service Ltd. 342 E. Esplanade Rear North Vancouver 988-2002 If you feel sick or injure yourself on campus - go see the doctor or the nurse. Health Services cim be found in· the "M" Building on the north campu,s, They are open from 8:30a.m.- 4;15 p.m., Monday through Fdday (alternate Fridays from 9:00a.m. -1:00 p.m.), and the College Physician is on Campus every Tuesday and Wednesday. Health services provides more than first aid, they also can counsel you on: * short and long term illness * preventive health care * nutrition * pre and post natal care * communicable diseases * immunization * sexuality and birth control * weight control Another service provided is physical health care including: * allergy shots * blood pressure checks * vision and hearing tests * pregnancy tests There are also dozens of pamphlets on just about every aspect of health, free for the taking. Rape Relief . Rape Crisis Centre · Hum'imR.esource,Centre . . . 872-8212 875~6011 668-3111 ·iJio.~dDonor Clinics At various times during the year the Red Cross comes to the College to set up Blood Donor Clinics. Students, faculty, and staff have always made a good showing for this worthwhile project and this year should be no different. Blood Donor Clinic dates and times will be advertised on posters around the campus and in the Courier Newspaper. Medical Insurance You can bet your life that at one point in time medical insurance will come" in handy. So in the interests of your continued good health it's a good idea to make sure that you're on some kind of medical plan . If you are 25 years of age or under, it's possible to remain on your parent's B.C. Medical Services Plan. Every year in August a letter is sent out to determine whether you will be continuing full time studies in the following school year. If you want to stay in your parents' plan make sure the letter is returned promptly. You may not be notified if you are removed from the plan, and it sure would be a nasty surprise to find out that you are no longer insured once you are in the hospital. DON'T rely on your parents to reply to the letter. They might forget, in which case you would have to lead a very cautious life and take plenty of vitamins for the next twelve months. If you are 25, or you're only taking part time classes, you will have to apply for your own coverage. To do this just call the medical Services Plan office at 669-4211, and ask them to send you out CRISIS CENTRE Depression is one of the most common ailments affecting people today. Everyone has periods when they feel out-of-touch and not part of the world any more. Sometimes, these feelings get out of hand and you can't handle it alone. If this happens to you, recognize it as the emotional crisis it is and don't try to handle it alone; there is help available on campus at the Counselling Department or Health Services. Also, the Greater Vancouver area has four crisis centres with 24-hour distress line. Additionally, there are crisis lines for rape relief, and the Human Resources Emergency Service. The staff at these crisis centres are there to help you; if you have a problem or need someone to talk to, call them. Vancouver Crisis Centre Richmond Crisis Centre Surrey Crisis Centre Coquitlam Crisis Centre 733-4441 273-8701 588-0188 939-2422 "How much do I owe you so far?" Page 47 an application, or pick one up at Health Services. Also, be sure to ask them to include an application for the premium assistance plan. Under the premium assistance plan your premiums are reduced to an almost trivial amount, provided that you meet the requirements. Actually the requirements are not that hard to meet. If you don't make very much money, then you qualify. You simply tell the medical Services Plan the amount of taxable income that you calculated on your previous year's tax return, and the lower the amount is, the larger portion of your premium is paid by the government. The figures change from year to year, but the very least that you will have to pay for a years coverage is $19.00. A small price to pay for peace of mind and for keeping your body in one piece. Unfortunately, the Provincial government has decided to discontinue medical coverage to Visa students. If you are a visa student and you were granted a visa renewal, you will remain eligible for B.C. Medical for the duration of that renewal. If you do not have a renewal for your visa dated before JULY 31, your B.C. Medical Services Plan coverage will be extended to you only for the duration of your present visa. After that time, you will have to sign onto a private insurance company program. Academic Resources Achievement Resource Centre The Achievement Resource Centre, located in B-107 (beside the library), is a service for students seeking advanced learning skills as well as students with learning problems. It is there to help students maximize their ability to learn and make the best use of study time. There, you can get assessment and diagnosis of learning difficulties, assistance with math learning skills, and tutorials for individual improvement. Some of the Centre's resources include packaged programs, practice tapes and books and magazines on study methods for loan, typewriters, video playback and tape recorders for your use, and a fully equipped Math Learning Centre, including calculators, video terminals and math learning aids. The Centre also offers free workshops and courses designed to teach learning skills, such as "College Survival Skills", "Reading the College Text" and "Study Skills for College". The workshops run in fourhour sessions, with a few taking two sessions, and are mostly held on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. If you can't make it to one of the workshops, you can still get the assistance you need; individual or group counselling can be arranged through the Centre. For any information, or to register for one of their workshops, contact Lynn Hamilton at the Centre, local 356. Academic Survival Here are some practical how-to's to help you get the most from your classes: 1. PREPARE FOR LECTURES BY READING AHEAD. Previewing will make it easier to follow lectures and take decent notes. 6. IF THE TEXT AND THE LECTURES RUN IN PARALLEL, MAKE ONLY ONE SET OF NOTES. 7. ASK QUESTIONS WHEN YOU NEED TO. Ask somebody who might know the answers, such as an instructor. 8. LEARN BY USING FLASH CARDS. just writing and rewriting important terms, vocabulary, formu·las, etc. Use memorization as a last resort -first try to understand and learn the material. · 9. PREPARE FOR EXAM BY PRACTICING THE KIND OF THING YOU WILL HAVE TO DO ON AN EXAM. If you will have to write essays, prepare outlines for possible questions (e.g. prepare charts showing comparison and contrast between different theories) If you will have to do problems, practice sample problems or rework lab assignments and examples in text. If you will have to label diagrams, the ... 10. STARTING IN THE DIRECTION OF A TEXTBOOK IS NOT STUDYING. Be active. Talk to yourself. Solve problems. Write summaries. You should get a concrete physical product from every study session. 2. TAKE NOTES IN YOUR OWN WORDS. Use abbreviations. Use point form. Listening to a lecture is an exercise in dictation. 11. BEYOND A WHOLESOME DISCIPLINE, BE GENTLE WITH YOURSELF, ALLOW FOR FREE TIME. 3. READ OVER NOTES AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER CLASS. Test your understanding of the lecture by repeating the important ideas to yourself and checking in your notes. This sould take about five minutes per lecture. 13. For help with Reading and Study Skills, check out the program offered by the Achievement Resource Centre- B. Building. 4. DO NOT TRY TO DO EVERYTHING AT ONCE. Do not read a textbook like a novel. Study the chapters, section by section. Read over each section quickly, stop, assess what you have to learn or remember, and then make notes, summaries, work problems or whatever. After you have done this to each section, explain the important ideas to yourself, and check back into the text to make sure you have got it. Audio- Visual 5. IF THE LECTURES ARE REAI:.L Y DISORGANIZED, USE TEXTS AS YOUR MAJOR SOURCE OF INFORMATION. Make notes on the text and take them to class. Add any new information you get in class. You are allowed to consult other texts besides the ones that have been assigned to you. If you are hopelessly lost, avail yourself to Cole's Notes, Schaum's College Outlines or Page 48 another beginner's text to teach yourself the basics. 12. BE ORGANIZED. If you want to add special impact to an oral presentation, report or speech, you should check out the Audio-Visual Loans Department, located next to the library in "B" Building. The equipment they can loan you is indispensable for preparing that high-class" A" report. Tape players/recorders, slide projectors, movie projectors, film editors and other A/V equipment are available for a limited loan (usually two days) if they're ot in use for a class. Classes and faculty do have some priority, but otherwise it's first come first served. To sign out any equipment, you must supply your student photo I.D. card. If you are not sure how to operate the equipment, the A/V staff can instruct you. They may be reached at local 208. Advising Centre Media Centre The Advising Centre in "M" Building (local 443) offers assistance in registration and admissions, and operates the "Advising Hotline" (986-0417) for information and advice to prospective/ returning students. If you need help, they'd be glad to assist you. The Media Centre at Capilano College may not be as large as the ones at S.F.U. or U.B.C. but it does have the michrofiche cataglog to their collections, as well as any other college or university library in B.C. An interlibrary loan system is available on a discretionary basis to library borrowers. The centre located in the "B" Building, maintains an on-campus collection encompassing a wide range of subjects. Books make up only one small section of the resources that are available. There is an extensive collection of periodicles ranging from scientific journals to advertising magazines to the Rolling Stone. Actual paper copies are kept on file for several years, only to be removed when microfiche or film replaces them. Newspapers from various sources are also available. The Media Centre has microfilm of the Province going back to 1914. So if you want to find out how people were affected during the stock market crash, the German invasion of Poland or D-day, the papers are there. For a little animated information, there are filmscripts, slides, video tapes, and films available as well as records and tapes ranging from Bach to Rock. The Media Centre has resources on anything you would care to research; now the problem is finding it all. The library offers tours during the first few weeks of each semester. Ask at the main circulation desk for more information assistance. A valid student card is required for the checking-out of all materials. There is no limit on the number of books a student may have checked out at one time, however, you should be considerate of your fellow students and not take any more books than you will be .. . COUNSELLING Counsellors advise students on prerequisites for College entrance and provide information on procedures for applying to Capilano College or to other post-secondary institutions in B.C. They can counsel you on the transferability of your courses or program to another institution. Counsellors can also assist you in planning a career by gathering all the pertinent information; their offices contain files on almost every career you can think of. They can administer and score aptitude, personality and interest tests that can be invaluable for choosing a career, and they can also guide you in educational planning for the future. If you have some personal or academic problems, the Counselling Department can help you there also. Our counsellors are experienced and can usually help you find solutions. If things just seem to be getting too heavy - like during that four-mouth period between January and March that we call February- go see a counsellor and try to make things manageable again. To see a counsellor you can either go to "M" Building (or call local 298) and make a day or evening appointment, or you can drop-in and wait for an available counsellor to see you immediately. able to use during the loan period. One and two day and one week materials carry a fine of one dollar per day. All fines are limited to a maximum of replacement cost plus a five dollar processing fee. Besides the Media Centre, there are other research materials available on campus. The Achievement Resource Centre, has a library of learning aid materials to help you in your studies. The Women's Resource Centre contains readings and other materials of particular interest to women. The Counselling Department has a large collection of education related material. MEDIA PRODUCTION CENTRE The Media Production Centre is the place to go for the design, preparation, and production of visual materials. The Media Production Centre provides assistance and equipment for faculty, staff, and students who wish to design and present college projects involving methods of communications other than the written word. They'll help you put together films, audio tapes, photogrpahic layouts or any one of a number of other different types of productions. A short list of some of their services includes: photographic production and reproduction,. audio production arid reproduction, audiovisual production, graphic design and layout, signmaking and lettering, dtymounting and laminating, and others. The staff of the Media production Centre will not actually do the work for Page 50 you. What they do is provide consultation and assistance. They will show you what to do, and let you do it. The cost for this service is free, however, you do have to pay for supplies (but that should come as no surprise). The Media Production Centre is located in the "B" Building. The hours of operation are Monday to Friday, 10:30 to 4:30. If you want to call ahead call either local 255 or 253. Women's Access Centre The Women's Access Centre was implemented, with help from the province, to encourage and help women break into non-traditional jobs, and help them along the way. In doing so, the centre attempts to insure equal access to education for women. In spite of cutbacks, the centre is a very interesting and informative place, and continues to provide invaluable assistance to both potential and current students. The centre offers a variety of workshops and courses from making friends with the computer, to Wen-do (women's self defense). The centre also provides indivdual counselling and assistance with research on women's issues as well as Advocacy, Life and Career Planning and Job Search. If you need some help, they can provide it. Also at the Women's Access Centre you can find a wide range of books, periodicals, and papers by and about women. The centre also is available to help with complaints, such as sexual harassment, (the college specifically prohibits sexual harassment). The centre's resrouces are also available to faculty, staff, administration, and students, in order to review policies, practices, and curriculum. If you need any assistance call them at Local 330. .College G()vernance The Women's Access Cente is located in the "B" Building, and if you want to pick up their brochure, sign up for a course, or just talk to someone, just drop by and pay them a visit. Special Needs Services This component of the Achieve ent Resource Centre provides the educational support services necessary for students with physical disabilities to take part in college programs. Some of these services include assistance with timetable scheduling, provision of taped texts and technical aids (Visualtek reading aids, talking calculators, etc.), and specialized exam arrangements. Information and advice is available on access, financial assistance, transportation and advocacy. In order to obtain special education services, contact the special needs advisor as far in advance of each registration as possible. They are located in "B" Building and can be reached at local 353. Placement Centre The Placement Centre, located in "M" Building, assists students in finding casual, summer, part-, and full-time employment, as well as volunteer work experience. As a liaison person with the business community, Lesley Gillis resources and maintains a registry of employment opportunities. In addition, College graduates participate in oncampus interviews for career opportunities. The Centre also offers help with resume writing, interview preparation and job-search techniques, and provides information and reference materials on a wide variety of career options. To take advantage of these services, drop in and register at the Centre ("M" Building), or contact local 299. College Board The board is the ultimate governing body of the college and meets monthly to debate issues and proposals affecting all areas of the college. Be it tuition increases or staff cuts, the board makes the final decisions. Agenda items are usually recommended by the pricipal through one of a number of colleges and board subcommittees (see committees). The present board structure is made up of seven members appointed by the Provincial Government, and six nonvoting representatives, two representing the students, two representing the college staff and two representing the college faculty. Three years ago this structure took the place of an earlier and some consider fairer, system where members of the community also had a representative vote. The earlier structure had a board with twice the number of positions as school districts served by the college, less one. The board of each school district appointed one person to the board. The remaining seats were filled with government appointees. In this way the community was not only represented, but also the combined community representation was greater than the government's. Now the communities in which the college operates have little or no say in any of the changes and developments of the college. The school boards which fill the college can no longer debate policy and help set standards for college education. Fortunately, although students don't have a vote, they do have a voice. The Student Society has two representatives able to debate and comment on any item dealt with by the board. Individual students can make their point through their student representative or by going to the principal and, through him, to the chair of the board. If students wish to attend meetings, they must do so as a visitor of a member or representative. The simplest thing to do is simply ·go to the student society office and request a visitor's spot at the next board meeting. Committees There are several college internal governing committees which make recommendations to the College Board via the Principal, on the areas ranging from Food Services to Health and Safety. The College Committees are comprised of two administrative, two faculty, two staff and two student representatives- all voting. The following are standing committees of the College. 1. Health and Safety: this committee advises the college on health services to employees and students, hazardous and unsafe conditions, maintenance or a safe working environment, and compliance with health safety regulations. 2. Food Services: anything to do with food served on campus and the environment in the eating areas is dealt with by this committee. 3. Physical Planning: development of facilities, internal building changes, site changes (i.e. paths, parking), and space problems are the metier of the Physical Planning Committee. 4. Canadian Studies: this committee deals with animation, facilitation, and implementation of projects dealing with Canadian Studies. 5. Advertising Committee: this committee deals with public relations and promoting the College. 6. Advertising Committee: This committee deals with student grade appeals. The decisions reached by this committee with respect to a grade appeal is final. There is no further appeal. 7. Capilano College Foundation: The Capilano College Foundation is an independent volunteer committee organization, extablished under the Societies Act to encourage community interest in the college, to raise and administer donations primarily to aid worthy students who require financial assistance. The Student Society has two voting representatives. 8. Instructional Board: In addition to the usual six college representatives this committee also has all coordinators, deans, two community education representatives, the Program Developer of Women Studies, the Director of Achievement Resource Centre and the Head Librarian. It deals with course proposals and content, credit/non-credit standing, timetables, exam week, grading, entrance requirements, placement exams, calendar, lab fees, challenges, exemptions, etc. If you have a problem or concern you wish brought to a committee's attention, or if you want to sit in on any of these committees, (eigher as an observer, or as a regularly attending representative) contact the Student Society Office in the 'N' Building. Page 51 INSTANT TELLER THE TIME SAVER Bio Breads Ltd. 1366MainSt. North Vanco uver 988-7714 Units located at Dow Chemical Canada Inc. 1560 - 999 West Hastings St., 683-0461 Government Address Listings Capilano College Lonsdale & 17th branch Lynn Valley Centre branch 987·2244 Hudsons Bay Vendin g 984·4531 1415 Venables St.. 255-5794 CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Jim Pattison Toyota A Full Line of Cars rJr Truclu 1765 Marine Dr .. North Vancouver 985-0591 NCR Canada Ltd. Ocean Gallery Recollecti ons Antique Bou tique Vancouver General Insurance Agency 4664 Lougheed Hwy .. Burnaby. B.C. 294-2121 2460 B Marine Dr .. West Vancouver 922-1915 109 West 1st St., North Vanco uver 985-3732 3066 Edgemount Blvd .. North Vancouver 985-7404 Q Bu1.: 114-o.ta4 INLAND NATURAL GAS CO. LTD. • Business breakfuts • The Lounge • The Av Pub vee ooo Avalon Motor Hotel Limited Telax:0-4-51240 1025 Manne Onve. North Vancouver BntiSh Columbia V7P 1S6 B.C. Transit Information 850 SW Marine Drive, Vancouver 324-3211 B.C. Transit (Lost and Found) 700 W. Pender, Vancouver 685-5131 Canada Employment & Immigration 1221 Lonsdale, N. Van. 988-1151 (UIC questions) 255 W. 1st St., N. Van. 660-1257 (lower Lonsdale East and West) , · ·);46 Moun~ain Hwy. N. Van. ' ..(·lynnVaHey, Lynnrt10ur, Deep Cove) ~-1262. '. Ombudsperson of B.C. . 1275 West 6th, Vancouver 736-8721 Vancouver Status of Women 400A West 5th, Vancouver 873-1927 Venereal Disease Information Line 872-1238 Vancouver Women's Health Collective 888 Burrard St., Vancouver 682-1633 Venereal Disease Control Clinic 828 West 10th, Vancouver 874-2331 (loc. 220) Night Calls and weekends 874-2345 Vital Statistics District Registrar of Births, Deaths and Marriages 203-126 East 15th St., N. Van. 660-1268 Day Care Information N. Van Health Dept. 253 E. 19th St., N. Van. 988-5231 • Banquet facilities for groups from 8 to 180 • Meeting rooms • The Den · Our dining room Box 12503 10M West Hutlng• Strut Vencouver, B.C. B.C. Labour Relations Board 1275 West 5th, Vancouver 736-2421 ~ ' Human Resources Emergencies 575 Drake, Vancouver 660-3111 Indian Affairs 800 West Burrard, Vancouver 666-5121 clllr·llnlllll llllkJ - llllltlr - c1111111t IIIII Lunch: monday • saturday Dinner: daily from 4 p.m. IIIMI LOUNGE LTD. 127 EAST THIRD STREET NORTH VANCOUVER; B.C. V7L 1ES Delivery- Tak&-out 985-0501 Lions Gate Hosptial 230 East 13th North Vancouver 988-3131 Medical Services Plan of B.C. Mailing Address P.O. Box 1600 1515 Blanshard St., Victoria, B.C. V8W 2X9 216-800 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2C5 669-4211 (toll free to Vic.) Ministry of Education 387-4611 (Victoria) Ministry of Human Resources Regional Managers 3095 Lonsdale, N. Van. 660-1256 Distict Offices: 145 W. 17 St., N. Van. (West of Lonsdale to Capilano) 660-1261 LEGAL AID Legal aid has been experiencing some severe cutbacks over the past year and, like many other social services, has had to restrict full service to those in serious need of help. Lawyers are appointed only to people who have serious criminal charges facing them, or are involved in a family case involving child kidnapping, spouse beating, etc. For full legal services you need also be in a low income group. Not a very hard qualification for students to meet. Despite the cutbacks, the Legal Service Society still offers a broad range of information services available to anyone. For detailed information call the Law Services Society at 689-0741. They have specifically asked "call us first", so that they refer you to a proper department depending on what services you need. There is also the Vancouver People's Law School which offers courses on all facets of consumer law. Classes and workshops dealing with subjects as diverse as preparing your own will to preparing your own divorce are offered. There are also some semi-business courses taught, such as starting your own small business and how to incorporate a· society. If you are interested in law, or tend to find yourself woefully ignorant in a legal crisis, call the School at 734-1126 and ask for their current calendar of workshops. Page 53 Departmental and Service Phone Numbers DEPARTMENT LOCAL ACHIEVEMENT RESOURCE CENTRE .............. 353/356 ADMISSION .......................................· 217 ADULT BASIC EDUCATION ..................... 258/259 A.C.T. PROGRAM .................................. 421 ANTHROPOLOGY ................................. 427 ART DEPARTMENT ................................. 390 AUDIO VISUAL .................................... 208 BIOLOGY ..................................... 532/545 BIOLOGY LAB ................................. 464/466 BOOKSTORE ...................................... 270 BURSAR .......................................... 371 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT .......................... 425 CAFETERIA-NORTH ................................ 276 CAFETERIA-SOUTH ................................ 284 CAP lLANO REVIEW ................................ 496 CAREER RESOURCE CENTRE ........................ 299 CASHIER ................................ ; ......... 436 CERAMICS ........................................ 345 CHEMISTRY ................................... 532/518 CHEMISTRY LAB ................................... 469 COMMERCE ...................................... 427 COMMERCIAL ART ................................ 390 COMMUNICAliONS ... : ........................... 396 C.E.U •............................................. 300 COMPUTER ROOM ............................ 460/456 COUNSELLING ................................ 298/400 COURIER ......................................... 200 DAY CARE CENTRE ........................... , ..... 401 DIALOGUE CANADA ............................... 401 DOCTOR : ......................................·.. 271 DRAFTING ........................................ 244 DYNAMICS LAB ............................... 229/358 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ................... 391 ECONOMICS ........... ; . ; ........................ 427 ENGLISH ...................................... 502/501 E.S.L•.............................................. 414 · EXTENSION PROGRAMS ........................ 321/328 FABRIC PRINTING ............................. 367/390 FINANCIAL AID ................................ 297/315 FINE ARTS-CREATIVE .............................. 390 FINE ARTS-HUMANITIES .......................... 496 FIRST AID ......................................... 271 FITNESS CENTRE ................................... 320 FRENCH .......................................... 503 GEOGRAPHY ...................................... 427 GEOLOGY .................................... 532/535 GEOLOGY LAB ..................................... 264 GERMAN ..................................... 503/501 GRAPHIC ART ..................................... 383 HEALTH LAB ....................................... 458 HEALTH SERVICES .................................. 271 DEPARTMENT LOCAL HISTORY .......................................... 427 HUMANITIES ...................................... 502 INFO CENTRE ..................................... 277 INFORMATION SERVICES ...................... 323/324 JOB PLACEMENT ................................... 299 LABOUR STUDIES .............................. 430/429 LANDSCAPING HORTICULTURE .................... 219 LANGUAGE LAB ................................... 307 LANGUAGES .................................. 503/501 LEGAL STUDIES .................................... 426 LIBRARY (MEDIA CENTRE) ...................... 240/241 LOANS (STUDENT) ............................. 297/315 MAINTENANCE ................................ 209/309 MARKETING ...................................... 425 MATHEMATICS ................................ 532/534 MATHEMATICS LEARNINGCENTRE ................. 303 MEDIA CENTRE .............. ; ................. 240/241 MEDIA PRODUCTION CENTRE .................. 255/253 MEDIA RESOURCES ................................ 249 MEDIA RESOURCES-STUDENT PHONE .............. 247 MUSIC ............................................. 454 NATURAL SCIENCES ........................... 532/428 OFFICE ADMINISTRATION ......................... 426 OUTDOOR RECREATION ........................... 391 PERIODICALS ..................................... 205 PHILOSOPHY ...................................... 499 PHYSICS ...................................... 532/548 PHYSICS LAB ...................................... 468 PLACEMENT CENTRE ............................... 299 POLITICAL SCIENCE ................................ 427 POTTERY .......................................... 345 PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE ........................... 221/224 PRINTMAKING .................................... 368 PRINT SHOP ....................................... 263 PSYCHOLOGY ..................................... 427 RECORDS ......................................... 210 REGISTRAR ........................................ 274 REGISTRATION .................................... 213 RETAIL MANAGEMENT ......................... 571/425 SCULPTURE .................................... 346/390 SECURITY ...................................... 209/309 SOCIAL SCIENCES .................................. 427 SOCIOLOGY ...................... : ................ 427 STUDENT SOCIETY ............................. 347/348 TECHNICAL/VOCATIONAL ................. 333/258/259 THEATRE .................... ;, .................... 498 TYPING LAB ................................... 463/462 WEAVING ......................................... 367 WOMEN'S ACCESS CENTRE ..................... 279/330 WOMEN'S STUDIES ................................ 501 WRITING WORKSHOP ............................. 472 Student Discount Directory Accommodation . l;lr~w ~ing . , ··..• 338lonscfale Ave.,.N. Van. 9aa~4018 ·. :· ·· . Arts & Crafts N.S.'Hobby Brews Capilano Mall, N. Van. . 985-0417 Yarn Basket 109 E. 14th St., N. Van. 988-0912 Attractions Bernadette's Galleries 2027 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 980-7216 Lynn Canyon Ecology Centre 3663 Park Rd., N. Van. 987-5922 Audio Equipment Kelly's Electronic World 1760 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 980-7713 Bicycles Lynn Valley Cycles 1251 Ross Rd., N. Van. 985-9416 Modern Fix-It Shop 1051 Marine Dr., N. Van. 987-1310 Candy Calico Candies 112 E. 14th St. 987-9742 Clothing Mac Gillycuddy's 124 W. 15th St., North Van. 984-8081 Phoebe & Me 1529 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 980-3717 Sewing Room 1717 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 985-3957 Nina's Sewing Centre #101 B Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 988-3251 W. Stanley & Co. 761 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 988-1764 Stefano Master Taylor & Designer 1771 Marine Dr., W. Wan. 922-8947 Sylvia's Place 115 E. 1st, N. Van. 987-1991 A.D. Video Centre 125 E. 15th St., North Van. 985-0484 Cachet 1529 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 980-3717 Advance Tech Electronics Ltd. 1836 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 985-0577 Chinese Gift Imports 109 E. 2nd, N. Van. 980-1513 Prime Time Computing 143 W. 15th St., North Van. 986-1301 Sam the Record Man 1) Capilano Mall, 935 Marine Drive, North Vancouver, 255-7533 Compliment Fashion & Accessories Inc. 150 W. 15th St., North Van. 988-2096 Drycleaners Automotive Supplies and Repair Bottoms-Up jeans 1535 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 987-8585 Action Import Auto Parts 241 Seymore River Place, N. Van. 929-7904 Minute Tune 850 Marine Dr., N. Van. 986-2123 Mister Transmission 890 Marine Dr., N. Van. 984-0371 Western Accessories Ltd. 1041 Marine Dr., N. Van. 985-4148 Bakery KK Bakery 1416 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 980-8913 Page 54 Beer-Making Supplies Coach House Motor Inn 700 Lillooet Rd., N. Van. 985-3111 Computers Classic Fashion 1460 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 987-3434 Designs On You 57 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 988-4879 Judy's Collectables 1544 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 985-1964 Keep Your Shirt On 10A-935 Marine Dr., N. Van. 988-7411 Lonsdale Men's & Boy's Wear 1332 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 985-2818 Marine Drive Cleaners 1469-C Marine Dr., N. Van. 986-4423 North West Cleaners 1861 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 988-3727 Florist CDN Plantworld 1509 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 985-4588 Belcher Garden 1423 Lonsdale Ave., N. Van. 980-6902 Framing Art 117 E. 1st, N. Van. 985-4033 Furniture Cash's New and Used 139 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 980-1912 Page 55 Rose and Crown Used Furniture 165 East 1st Ave., North Van. 986-8711 Gifts Black and White 15 Lonsdale, North Van. 988-4217 Morning Sun Gift Shop 2036 Park Royal St., W. Van. 922·2611 Lonsdale Clock and Gift 5 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 987-3371 The Patio and Gift Gallery 1222 Marine Drive, North Van. 984-7885 Cathy's Pot-Pourri Westlynn Mall 1199 Lynn valley Rd., North Van. 985-0716 Guido's Hair Design 1725 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 988-9621 !-!air Unique 120 East 14th St., North Van. 987-5208 Hair Lequin Hair Design 1308 Ross Rd., North Van. 988-9630 Kirby's Coachhouse Hairstyling 700 Lillooet, North Van. 987-1717 Lady Fingers Studio 1825 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 980-6914 Shears 1444 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 980-4535 Taurus Coiffures 133 E. 12th St., North Van. 988-6442 Music Breeze Record Rentals 1530 Marine Drive 925-2111 Office & School Supplies Anderson's Pharmacy 273 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 988-5271 william Meek Printing Ltd. 121 East 1st, North Van. 988-1817 Opticians Douglas Optical Dispensary 1685 Marine Drive, West Van. 925-2100 Lynn Valley Optical Lynn Valley Center, North Van. 980-4313 London Optical 122 W. 15th St., North Van. 988-5015 Pets Cove Pets Center 229 Seymour River Place, North Van. 929-PETS Pharmacies Consumer's Drug Mart 4317 Gallant Ave., North Van. 929-6822 Photography Japan Camera Center 935 Marine Drive, North Van. 987-0780 Kits Camera Lynn Valley Center, North Van. 985-6315 Verhagen's Tresaure Shoppe 1336 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 985-1244 Trendsetters Hair Studio 65 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 985-1512 California Canada Lynn Valley Rd., North Van. 984-6686 Yoko's Intercoiffure 1352 Marine Drive, West Van. 926-0911 John Bishop Jewellers Ltd. 1598 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 988-4717 Health Food Country Health Lynn Valley Center 988-1515 Hairstyling Chateau Coiffures 144 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 985-6838 Nature's Pride 1346 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 985-2214 Independent Photographic Services 1527 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 986-3653 Household Appliances The Cook's Nook Park Royal Mall (South) 926-0816 Plants CON Plantworld 1509 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 985-4588 Coastline Hair 105-260 West Esplanade, North Van. 987-0655 Page 56 North Shore Frame and Photo 116 East 3rd St., North Van. 985-0710 Shiron Photo Lab 1531 Marine Drive, West Van. 926-7919 Totem Color Film Labs 119 1st St., North Van. 986-2271 . Agape Plant World Capilano Mall #5-935 Marine Dr., North Van. 986-4058 Sporting Goods Larry's Sport Shop 624 Westview Shaping Center 987-6613 Printing SIR Copy Centre 1538 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 980-3860 Les Brown's Shoe Inn 1356 Lonsdale, North Van. 986-3717 Recreation Lynn's Shape-Up Studio 150 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 987-9146 Restaurants North Shore Delicatessen 1124 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 987-1714 Stuarts Bakery 851 Park Royal, North Van. 922-6055 Shoes City Shoes Lynn Valley Center, North Van. 986-6535 House of Clogs 1546 Lonsdale Ave., North Van. 988-0115 Library Directory Public Libraries North Vancouver Library 121 West 14th, North Van. 980-0581 Hours: Tues.Fri. 10 am-9 pm Sat. 10 am-5 pm Sun. & Mon. closed North Vancouver District Library Capilano Branch 3180 Newmarket, North Van. 987-7633 Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9 am-9 pm Sat. 9 am-5 pm Sun. & Mon. closed Seycove Branch 1204 Caledonia, North Van. 929-3727 Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9 am-9 pm Thurs. & Fri. 9 am-4 pm Sat. 12 noon-4 pm Sun. closed Destination Ski Rentals · · H6