SCAT cont.

in a technical support capacity, but they
also have the option of continuing on to
university, should they change their minds
on their career goals. The program is
designed to transfer into further work in
computing science or mathematical
computing as well.

Applications to the program are belng
accepted right now, and if you are aware
of anyone who may be interested in the
program, you should tell them to get a
SCAT brochure (now available) and think
fast. Applicatns must have completed grade
12 with a grade of B or better in Algebra
12. The SCAT people are looking for top-
flight students, and will be giving
priority to full-time applicants.

Booze cont.

government simultaneously trying to
Increase sales of liquor, and thus revenue,
and trying to discourage the consumption
of alcohol because of the health problems
it causes. One supposes that the ideal
solution would be for all British
Columbians to rush out and buy beer, wine,
and other drinks at vastly inflated prices
and then pour them down the drain. (It
might clear the drains.) But to get back
to the topic at hand, Robert Campbell will
be researching the history of liquor laws,
and we can only echo the sentiments of
the Secretary of State's office in
congratulating him on the award and
wishing him the best of luck on this and
future projects.

SUPPLY SUMMER READING

!f you are doing any spring cleanups
at home which include getting rid of
popular paperbacks, don't throw them
out — donate them to the Library.

Their paperback racks at Lynnmour,
Squamish and Sechelt could do with
transfusions of light summer reading,
explains Pat Biggins, and the budget
simply won't cover that kind of
purchase.

In response to the frequently asked question:
publish this summer?, the answer is yes—so long as YOU keep sending us the information.

Bring it in person, sent it by mail or call us at local 323/324.

~

Success Story

Two of the pieces which were included in
the Courier's literary supplement on

April 3, are the work of Don Walls, one of
the growing number of handicapped students
attending Cap. Paul Jones was proud to
point out that Don, who is blind, received
services from Special Needs Services
(including taped texts) so that he could
succeed in his creative writing course.
Congratulations for his good work to Don
and commendations also to Pierre Coupey,
his instructor.

instructional Skills workshop

Hilary Clark acknowledges that '"'in the
middle of exam marking, the last thing
most instructors are interested in jis
reviewing, refining and honing their
teaching skills'', however the May session
of the Instructional Skills workshop wil]
begin May 7 and the time to register is
now. Clark refers to the week of teaching
upgrading as the ''marathon of help'' and
notes that all disciplines can be handled,
from philosophy to plant potting.
Instructors from all departments including
Extension can sign up. For information
call Lee Knight local 392 or Hilary Clark,
local 362.

Music Therapy conference coming

The Canadian Association for Music Therapy
is holding their 1984 conference at the
International Plaza Hotel in North Van.

on April 27 and 28. Naturally, there will
be plenty of music and workshops on music,
movement and art therapy. For more
information on this conference, contact
our own Music Therapy department.

Check out Photo Exhibit

You may still be in time to catch
"'Nineteeneightyfour'', the photo exhibition
by First Year Media Resources Students
which is in the Lounge from April 16-19
and 24-26 from 9 am to 9 pm. The exhibit
will close with a party April 26 at 8 pm
in B158.

A glimpse into the future...

Is the Informer going to continue to