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A taste of the gourmet music circuit

Music Transfer student, Adele Clark
Parkinson, recently received an excellent
newspaper review—in the restaurant
| column. The classical singer has teamed up
with local performer Paul Hoepfner and
pianist Victor Yancovitch to perform as a
trio in local restaurants. Right now they
are regaling the diners at the Richmond
Seafood House, where they were reviewed,
along with the scampi, by Sun restaurant
critic Alex MacGillivray. Their repetoire
: of everything from impromptu jazz to
typsy love songs,and Lehrar and Strauss to
modern tunes found favour with McGillivray,
(as did the food).

Abortion forum upcoming

The Women's Access Centre is presenting a
forum and film on the national and
provincial issues surrounding choice on
‘ abortion. The forum will be held Thursday,
March 20 at noon inthe All College Lounge
and speakers will include Theresa Keifer,
Member, Board of Directors, C.A.R.A.L.
(Canadian Abortion Rights Action League),
Lynn Gary, CCCA (Concerned Citizens for
Choice on Abortion) and representatives
from the Women's Health Collective. The
film "Abortion: Stories from North and
South" will be shown after the panel.

Faculty: register now

Now is the time for all instructors to
register for instructional skills workshops
being held in May and August. These
professional development classes are
relevant to all disciplines. They will be
held May 5-7, May 12-14, and August 25-27
_ in room A215. For more information contact
Hilary Clark at local 362; to register
call Lee Knight at local 392.

Is your money involved?

Do you have money tied up in the ill-fated
B.C.T.F. Housing and Development Co-op? A
Capilano College "Co-op member" committee
has been struck to develop a strategy to
present at the Co-op's AGM. If you have
been affected by the funding freeze, leave
your name and address with Bill Little or
Hilary Clark. Clark notes, "We must act
positively together now, before we are
acted upon to our detriment."

Manitoba author reads at Cap |

Dave Williamson, a fiction writer from
Winnipeg, will be reading from his work in
the Studio Theatre on Monday, March 24 at
noon. Among his publications are two
novels, The Bad Life (1975) and Shandy
(1980), and a short story, "The Nocturnal
Jogger". Williamson is from Red Deer
College in Winnipeg, and is the Manitoba
representative on the ACCC's Canadian
Studies Bureau Advisory Committee.
Everyone is welcome to this free event in
R105.

RM organizes fashion musical

Described as "an exciting new concept in
entertainment", is the Retail Management
students' upcoming fashion show musical
entitled "CAP-tivation". According to their
press release, "the unique event will
feature fashions available from North
Shore merchants, and will present singing,
dancing, and modeling with a Parisian
flair and romance." The theme is ‘April in
Paris' and the show will feature music
from the 1930's. "Accompanied by a 16-
piece orchestra conducted by Derek
McDermot, the students will sing famous
old tunes such as ‘Embraceable You', 'Thou
Swell', and 'The Way You Look Tonight.'"
The choreographer will be Jamie Zagoudakis
(who choreographed last year's theatre
production "Chicago"), and fashion -
coordinator will be Board member Roberta
Kelly. In addition to performing, the
students are organizing publicity, making
props and flyers, coordinating clothes and
accessories, and arranging tickets and
decorations. Proceeds from the show will
go to Retail Management scholarships and
field trips. Audiences will be 'CAP-tivated'
April 10, 11 and 12 at the Centennial
Theatre at a cost of $7, $5 and $3.50.
Tickets are available from the student
store in B building.

Indian art at Douglas

Douglas College is currently holding a
dual exhibit of local calligraphers and
West Coast contemporary Indian artists.
Among the Indian artists featured are
Robert Davidson, Susan Point, and Don
Yeoman. For more information on the
exhibit, call 524-1578.

LR Se NE