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Secheit cont.

said Rizun, “and I am pleased that we now
have our own land in Sechelt." The property
consists of one acre on the west side of
Inlet Avenue, north of the lane, and a
request that the property be rezoned to
public assembly will now be made to the
Sechelt Council. With the approval of the
rezoning request the College expects to
open new facilities in Sechelt in
September 1987.

Japan Exchange cont.

of them receive a round-trip air ticket
and a scholarship, and will live with host
families during their stay. In addition to
a special program of studies, they will
assist the Aichi Gakusen faculty in
teaching several classes per week in
Conversational English.

The Aichi Gakusen College was founded in
1912 with the goal of providing women with
a good educational background and career
training—quite an undertaking considering
the status of Japanese women at that time.
The college offers a four year Bachelor
Degree in Domestic Science, and two year
programs in International Studies,
Kindergarten education, Nutritional study
and Food Analysis, Fine Arts and Fashion
Design, and Home Economics. There are
three campuses located in Okazaki, Anjo,
and Toyota cities in the Aichi prefecture.

Capilano and Aichi Gakusen established a
special relationship in 1983 which provides
for the exchange of students. A.G. has
sent classes of students each summer for a
three week English immersion program since
1983, and Capilano has sent two students
for a full semester of studies in Japan

on two previous occasions. There is also a
possibility that A.G. will be sending two
students to Cap for an extended period in
the future.

Cap's exchange students were selected by a
faculty committee consisting of Gerry
Blitstein, Nick Collins, Wayne Eastcott,
Malcolm Fitz-Earle, Barbara Hankin, and
Marlene LeGates. The students will spend 6
months actually studying at Aichi Gakusen,
but have the option of staying longer to
travel and explore Japan on their own.

English artist gives lecturé~

A special presentation is being sponsored
by the Craft department on Monday, Sept.
15. Marta Rogoyska, from London England,

will be giving a slide presentation and
discussion of her tapestry work at 10 am
in the All College Lounge. Rogoyska runs
her own tapestry studio inLondon and works
both for commission and exhibition. She is
here as a participant in an exhibition
entitled "Tapestry: Contemporary Imagery/
Ancient Tradition United States, United
Kingdom and Canada" which is being held in
Pullman, Washington from August 28 to
October 5. Following her presentation, at 1
pm, there is adiscussion on “Directions in
Contemporary Tapestry in Britain and
Europe." The fee for one lecture is $4;
both lectures are $6. For reservations
call Mieneke Mees at 2008 or 2911.

Grad studies in Italy

The Studio Art faculty are proudly keeping
track of one of their graduates who is
having considerable success. David Pan,

who graduated in 1985, went to Venice,

Italy, in September of '85 to study at the

Academia Di Belle Arti di Venezia. While
there he entered the 70a Mosta Collectiva
(70th collective show of Northern Italy)
and was one of the 160 participants
selected from 1495 applicants. From that
exhibition he was one of 25 selected to
have their work in the Linea Diretta
exhibition in Verona. David is now back in
B.C. where he will study for his BFA at
UBC.

Volunteer Readers Needed

Faculty members are asked to announce to
their classes that volunteer readers are
needed immediately for taping text
materials for visually impaired students
in the areas of English and Geography.
Interested students should contact Paul
Jones in the Achievement Resource Centre,
B107.

Miscellaneous Dept.

Sign posted in South Cafe: "Please clean
up your own mess. Your mother doesn't work
here."