Furstenwald awarded plaque

"It was a wonderful surprise—I didn't
expect it," said Conchita Furstenwald, Cap
Spanish instructor. She was talking about
the presentation of a plaque to her from
the North Vancouver Expo '86 Committee.
Signed by Mayors Jack Loucks and Marilyn
Baker, it recognizes her work in putting
together the North Shore Clay and Fibre
Exhibition here at the college in August.
Although the exhibit is long over,
Furstenwald has been staying active on the
local arts scene, having recently been
elected to the executive of the North
Vancouver Community Arts Council. This
non-profit organization, which distributes
government funding to arts groups and
promotes fine arts on the North Shore, has
offices in Presentation House. Keep up the

good work, Conchita! .

Deggans host class in France

Paul and Babette Deggan are once again
offering painting and language workshops
in their summer home in Montaigut-le-Blanc,
France. A medieval hill-village in the
Auvergne, Montaigut-le-Blanc is the site
of their Summer Centre for the Arts which
was established in 1980 and offers classes
in conjunction with Cap College. The
classes are a unique opportunity to
receive instruction while exploring French
culture, local cuisine, and wines. The
three week Painting workshops and two week
Language workshops will be held in June,
July and August—for more information call
Extension Programs at 2907 and ask for a
brochure, or talk to Paul or Babette Deggan
at 986-0082.

Cafe Christmas hours

The last day of operation for the North
Campus cafeteria will be Friday, December
12, and it will be closed for a full month
until classes resume on January 12. In the
interim your only source of Beaver food
will be the South Cafe (days only, no
evening service between December 12 and
January 5). For those of us who will be
here over the holidays, they will be open
Monday and Tuesday the weeks of December
22 and 29.

Coupon book available

If you eat out frequently and/or travel in
the Pacific Northwest, you will find the
coupon book "Entertainment '87" to be well
worthshile. Included in it are discounts on
dining, theatres, sports, and other
attractions in the Vancouver area, as well
as discounts at hotels allover the Pacific
Northwest. Entertainment 87 is sold through
non profit groups, which receive a
percentage of the revenue. Copies are
still available from Martin Wittman, in
Communications, who is selling them on
behalf of the Vancouver Neurological
Centre, which works with handicapped
children. The books are $38—to get one
simply call Marty at 2583.

COLOPHON

However sporadically the Informer may
appear in your mail, it is still trying
valiantly to be a weekly publication,
at least during the Fall and Spring
terms. This newsletter is published by
Information Services, A118, local 2002,
and submissions are greeted with joy
and delight. Photos are generally taken
by Edna Sakata in MPC and prepared for
publication by Dave Sharrock. Printing
is done by Linda Givens and Dave Callow
in the Print Shop, and distribution is
handled by the Mail Room/Typing Pool.
Most everything else can be blamed on
Donna McMahon, but she'll deny it.

BIZARRO
=
mole