Music Dept. gets Grand Piano It’s practically a plethora of pianos that the Music department is looking at having this fall. In addition to the Grand Piano, which was funded by the College, the Commercial Music department received a donation of an electronic piano from Great West Imports. This is a Technics PX1 digital piano (we asked Mike Reveley if all pianos aren't “digital” and he replied “well, think of it as double digital then”) and its been in the department since mid summer. In addition, Commercial Music is getting a midi studio, which is a digital electronics music studio, and when asked when it is arriving we were informed that “bits of it are all over the floor right now, but there’s more coming.” There will be more in an upcoming Informer on the Grand Piano when it arrives since the Music department is expected to sponsor some sort of celebration—a concert at the very least. Stay “tuned” for more piano developments. Take heart: new photocopiers are coming Frustrated with flogging the dying photocopier on the main floor of A building? Tired of having to take periodicals out of the library in order to find a key- operated photocopier? Take heart. There are two new units being tested at the college (one in the Library and one on the third floor of A building), and if the trial runs work well, we should have a whole new set of machines around the end of October. And yes, there will be a key operated machine in the Library. Finally. BOOMERS SONG Fsucit How was Y’ EXHAUSTED! \ FORGOT HOw TIRING IT 1S! 1S THERE SOMETHING FLSE Another name change Just when you got it firmly in mind that the Crafts program isn’t any more—it’s the Clay and Textile Arts Program—it’s time to remind you that the Commercial Art Department is also no longer. It is now the Graphic Design and Illustration Program. Further, the one year certificate program in Foundations of Visual Communications is now Foundations of Graphic Design and Illustration . Just in case you’re confused by all this, we should point out that the Foundations program is a one year program that prepares students for further study in art. Many of those students then go on to the two year Graphic Design and Illustration diploma program. Associate Dean of Careers, Bev Harnett, explained that the change of name from Commercial Art was recommended by the program’s advisory committee, and is in line with other institutions such as Emily Carr. Review reviewed The Literary Magazine Review from Kansas State University, recently reviewed The Capilano Review, Issue 39. They said: “...this issue of The Capilano Review suggests daring and caring. It’s editors are unafraid to give a lot of space to daring pieces that deserve room to move; and to provide an outlet for literatures and stylistic concepts out of most journals’ bounds.” The Review is offering a special subscription price to staff and faculty this fall—for information contact Dorothy Jantzen, Editor, at 2421. ...OR 1S OUR BABY SPENDING THE NIGHT AT DAYCARE?!