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I

PAGE 1

CAPILANO COLLEGE STUDENT UNION

presents the

7~/76 STUDENT HANDBOOK!
library

fac il ities
Student Services
The Student Services Area
is the nucleus of Student Activity. The services include
lost and found, admissions,
maintenance of school records, tests and papers, and
room bookings.

COUNSELLING SERVICES
This is a very important
part of the College. Services
include placement, financial
aid, extra curricular activities, learning assistance programs, guidance, and testing.
Student Info Centre
Elaine Laursen and Stewart
Jones will provide info to
students on a variety of topics:
housing
job search
travel
and referral to other people.
Humanities Division A - 130
The Humanities area contains
offices for instructors of English Language, Philosophy,
and Fine Arts.
This area is relaxing in a peaceful way. Awide variety of
magazines are stacked on shelves for browsing, the big
comfortable chairs and sofas
sometim,~s turn thinking into
sleeping. The walls provide
gallery space for the resident artists and the prices of
the exhibits are usually available upon request. There
is a silent study room off the
Humanities area which theoretically preserves silence.
Karen Kjargaard is the learning assistance person who
will answer questions and give
any assistance she is able to.

Tne N:ttural Sciea•~e ar!!l i5
tor '.)10se Science students finding he library too distracl,ng. It is smaller than the
other two resource areas, but
go,,i ·1.:;.i \1a·, b':~en ma•h! 01 t-

he space. Offices line the walls and amid the plants, aquarium s and magazines there
are tables and chairs for work.
No smoking, Please.

service provided
Social Sciences Resource
Island A -105

Business Offices 778 Premier
St.

This area was designed by the faculty and staff of the
social sciences for maximum
comfort and pleasant surroundings. The faculty have retained one of three sunken pits
for their own use, leaving all
the rest of the area for students. The resource island has
books and many of the required
texts for the social sciences
courses are brought to this area from the library.
There are two study rooms for
typing, or for the use of audiovisual equipment and a carrel
for video viewing.
Posters, notices, articles or
jokes can be posted on the cork
boards and a good variety of
Social Sciences magazines are
available for use in this area.
It is a very relaxing place for
anyone to visit or study in.
Workshops, guest speakers,
symposiums and films are examples of the lunch time activities in the area.
Social Science Faculty offices
are located adjacent to the
open area.
Margaret MacNeill or Dena
Boonstra are there to help
people with questions or to
give assistance.

The Bursar, the Accounting Clerk and the Payroll Clerk
work in these offices. They
handle all college financial
affairs and up until recently
ho'J s~d the print shop and
College Council meetings.
(Things are less crowded now.)

DAYCARE
Daycare
The Daycare centre provides
care for 25 children fromdiffe rent backgrounds, aged 3,
4, and 5. It is open from
8:00 am to 6:00 pm for a
full day program. The fees
are based on family income
as determined by the Provinciai Governm,~nt subsidy and
can be discussed at the initial interview. For further
information or an appointmeat call Mrs. Connie Ryder,
930-4115 or leave your name
a,1d telephone number at the
switchboard. The priorities
for acceptance are:
Single parents
Financial need
Other Special needs
Capilano College students do
not have special priorities
unless they fit into on,~ of th,~
three catagories.

Bookstore
The bookstore in in the main
building outside the cafetheatre and caters to all Capilano
College students and the community. It carries most of
the required text books and
some of the recommended ones, besides school supplies
and various assorted item 5.

FIRST AID
First Aid
Cathy Zuest is the public
h,~alth nurse who can be found
in the white trailer by the
Child Care Centre.

Purchasing, Printing and Stores 255 Harbour Ave.
Th•· ,:/iege·s offset press is
located in this bu~lding. All
college printing is done there. The Purchasing Agent,
Storing and Delivery personal also use this office.
M,,dia Production Centre
1328 Main St.

MATERIALS AVAILABLE
The centrescollectionismade
up of the following: a book
collection of over 40,000 vol.,
a reference collection which
• includes bibliographies, indexes and catalogues of print
and audio-visual materials.
Current subscriptions to over
800 periodical and newspaper
titles. Back issues of periodicals either bound or unbound or in microfilm or microfiche. Afine Art slide government publications are available for use. 16mm films,
filmstrips, film loops and videotapes, college archivesincluding a photography collection, a map collection including sheet, wall, and transparency m1ps are available
too.
HOW TO FIND MATERIALS

The Media Production Cenre produces slides, photography and audio and video tape~; for college use. A graphic artist does a majority
o: the graphic work for the co~lege in the way of pamp'llets and calendars. These
very friendly people are willing to assist in any way possible with media productions
you may be working on.

All materials, with the exception of periodicals and newspapers, are listed alphabetically in the main catalogue
under author, title, and subject. Periodicals and newspapers are listed alphabetically in the 'Capil:;µio College
Periodical Listing' where details of the dates of holding
are given.

Workshop 1412 Crown St.

BORROWING POLICIES

All of the college carpentry
and related repair jobs are
done at this workshop. They
make cabinets and shelves,
s:>me benches, doors and rep:lir college furniture.

Materials in general circulation may be borrowed for one
week and renewed once if not
required by another borrower.
Renewals may be made by phone. Audio-cassettes and film
strips and loops may be borrowed for two days and renewed
once. All periodicals, except
the current copy, may be borrowed for two days and renewed once. Reference books,
current copeis of periodicals,
and microfilm may be used
in the library only. Videotapes and 16mm films may be
used in the Media Centre or
set up in classrooms for class
use.

library
Media Centre (Library)
All s~udents, faculty, and staff
with current I.D. cards, can
borrow media material. College distr'ict residents, students of other B.C. community
c9llege s and B. C. I. T. may take
out free memberships and borrow materials not in immediate demand by Capilano College students.
FACILITIES include study carrels and tables for use close
to the collection. Listening
stations for the playing of records and cassettes are provided, as well as viewing stations for video tapes, slides
ations for video tapes, slides,
film strips, and film loops.
Some machines for reading and printing micorfilm and a coin-operated photo-copying
machine at 5~ per exposure.

reserve material
the loan period on any material which is in heavy use
is changed to meet the demand. Such items are kept
at the circulation desk for three hour loan or placed on the
circulating shelves and marked for one or two day loan.
HOLDS

If a book or periodical is out
on loan, a 'hold' may be placed· for it at the circulation
desk and you will be contacted
when the item is available.

Capilano College Media Centre is made up of the main
centre on Lynnmour Campus
where the major portion of
the collection is held, and the
Art Centre at Welch Street
which houses some materials related to Art. At the
Lynnmour Centre, reference
materials related to Art. At the Lynnmour Centre, reference and information is proviqed for all users, and classes are given on request on
library use and information
retrieval.
The reference desk has ininformation on an inter-library loan system operatingwith S. F. U. and U. B. C. The
Media Centre provides 24 hour
delivery service of materials
and equipment to and from all
college campuses.
Anyone
wishing to request the purchase of a speicific book for
the Media Centre can fill out
the necessary form at the circulation desk.
HOURS
WHEN CLASCES ARE IN SESSION
Monday - Thursday
8:30 am - 10:00 pm
Friday
8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Saturday & Sunday
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
BETWWEN TERMS
Monday - Friday
8:30 am - 4:30 pm
The Media Centre exists to
serve you. We welcome co·mments, constructive criticism, and suggestionsfromour
patrons regarding any aspect
of our operations. A 'suggestion'. box is provided in the
Media Centre.
Head Librarian
Del Afflick is responsible for the operation of the Mrt dia Centre. Ma.inly involved
in planning and administering
as well as reference service.
Reference Librarians
Mrs. Sue Carler: Librarian
Mrs. Sue Carter: Librarian, Reference and Oi:ientator
Ms. Pat Biggins: Librarian,
Reference and Circulation
Ms. Caroline Price: Librarian, Refer ence, and Special
Collections.
Any problems in finding info
Any problems in finding info, one of the above will be on
d11ty when the Media Centre
opens.

PAGE 2

VISIT THE
I

STUDENT UN ION.

student union Capilano College has had
a Student Union since its conception in 1968. It developed
its own constitution,.incorporated under the Societies Act
of 1970.
The Student Union receives
approximately $50,000 a year
in student activities fees. This
money funds activities ranging
from noon-hour events to rugby matches.
Elections, according tothe
Student society constitution,
must be held in September.
Elections for the positions
of Ombudsperson, 2 Careers
Reps, and 2 Academic Reps
are held Sept. 18. The other
positions are electedin April.
The only -qualification for
election is that you have the
time to question your educational system. Don't bitch,
get involved.

Student Union
President
Responsible for the over-all
administration of the union and
its executive. The Buck stops here.
V,P. Internal
Assistant to president and responsible for student union
affairs within the college.
V,P. External
Assistant to president and responsible for student union
affairs outside the college such as NUS & BCSF, etc.
Treasurer
The treasurer reports to the
council and handles all bookkeeping. Liason with clubs and
the bookkeeper.
Ombudsperson
Is elected to investigate students' complaints.
Academic and Career Reps
Two academic and two career reps are elected to represent their sector of the
college.

STUDENT LOUNGE
PORTABLE N-A
Hired People of Student Union
Activities Director
Responsible for running union
activities e. g. pubs, coffee
houses, concerts, dance~ etc.
Bookkeeper
Keeps books for union executive.
Secretaries
Run Union office.
Student Info Centre
These people work in the Info
Centre and help out with various problems people come across.

Clubs
A Student Union club is a means for a group of students
to gain financial support for
educational, recreational or
cultural activities. Any kind
of club is feasible. Student
Union can give you more information.

how toHOW TO
l.

Capilano College Foundation Scholarships
2. Capilano College Foundation Bursaries
3. Province of British Columbia Bursaries
4. Vancouver Foundation Bursary
5. Canada Student Loans
1.

ACTIVITIES
Activities in the college
range from poetry readings,
plays, noon hour concerts,
etc, Anyone with new ideas
for student activities should
go and see the Student Union
people.

PUB CLUB
The pub is open to any
person in the college over
19 years of age. It is held
in the Cafetheatre, Friday
nights from four and has a
variety of bands playing for
listening or dancing. The pub
is dependant upon students
for organization and participation.
COFFEE HOUSE
This runs every Saturday
and has a variety of musicians.
If you like fold or jazz
music, keep an eye out for
Coffee House advertising.

The National Union of Students
The NUS is a bilinguallyrun organization.
They are the national voice
of Canadian Students, and are
lobbying for better student
aid and housing.
It is also conducting research. into Women's issues
such as Daycare, and other
women's survival services
which are or are not provided by the various campuses.

The B.C. Student Federation
This is a young organization, which is conducting research into, at this time, housing (and the lack of it), and
. student unemployment.
The organiz~tion will become vocal as the facts become compiled.

how toHow to get financial aid:
A special booklet on this subject is available in the Student Services area, and the person to see about getting financial aid is Constance Gibbs.
The booklet outlines the definitions, r egulations and deadlines for restricted and general scholarships, bursaries,
awards and loans.
The following is a brief description of the monies available to Capilano College students on a general level.

Capilano College Foundation Scholarships
(a) Six $100 scholarships
for first year full-time students based on first term standing.
(b) Two $200 scholarships for second year full-time
students based on first year
standing.
2. Capilano College Foundation Bursaries
Twelve $50 bursariesandfour
$50 emergency bursaries, available to first year full-time
student, based on first term
standing and financial need.
3. Province of British Columbi a Bursaries
These are funds provided annually by the Government of British Columbia. Arather long
list of qualifications and r egulations are set down in the Financial Aid booklet.
4. Vancouver Foundation Bursary
The Foundation has funds available to students who present
evidence of sound academic

achievement, well-definededucational objectives and financia1 need which cannot be satisfied through other sources.
The deadline for applications
can be found in the Financial
Aid booklet. A personal interview with a repre sentative
of the Foundation is also required.
5. Canada Student Loans and
Bursaries
Changes have been made in the
Canada Student Loans for post-secondary students in British Columbia. While the amount of a loan will remain
unchanged (maximum$700per
single semester), the amount
of non-repayable grant money
will be increased from $100
to $200 per educational year.
Many people do not realize
that there are special criteria for married students,
students living at home or
a student who has had to face
a personal or financial crisis.
ANY FULL-TIME STUDENT
WHO NEEDS MONEY, CAN
GET IT
Financial Aid and Placement
Officer.

How to fill out a course change form to drop, add, audit
or credit a course
l.

Go to the receptionist in
Student Services.
2.
Ask her for a course
change form.
3. Know the section and course
numbers of the course you
are dealing with.
4. Make sure that you dont
create a course overload
if adding a course or
courses. If you do get
a course overload you need
special permission from an
advisor.
5. A course change requires
an Advisor's signature.
After more than 5 days
from the date classes
commence, you must also
get the instructor's signature.
6. Do not for get your own signature on the form.
7. Fill out the form accordingly - Print clearly and
completely.
8. For those students dropping courses the r efund
deadlines are:
FALL
September 26/75 Last day
to receive a r efund of 80%
tuition fees.
October 10/75 Last day
to receive a refund of 50c:i,
tuition fees.
SPRING
January 30/76 Last day
to receive a r efund of 801:i;
tuition fees.
February 13/76 Last day
to receive a refund of 50S"c
tuition fees.
SUMMER
May 19 Same as above May 26 Same as above.
How to obtain transcripts
There is a form in the Student Services area which must
be filled out before a student
can receive his/her official
transcript. It will take 2-4
days to process and the finished copies cost 50t;'. each.
An official transcript is needed when a student transfeers
ed when a student transfers
to another institution and is
official only when it bears the
college seal and has been laminated by Student Services.
How to obtain tests ' and/or
papers
If any od papers or tests have

Constance Gibbs, she is brand
new to the college. She will
be helping students find jobs,
and will help you with finand .will help you with Financial Aid.

not been picked up by a student, the instructor leaves them
with Student Services, whofile
them away for safe keeping.
Only the instructor can move
Only the instruc ,, •• -:an remove these paper ' Jm the files and it is his/hn perogative to return them.

DIFFICULTIES IN
FINANCIAL AID?
VISIT THE
STUDENT UNIONWE MAY BE
ABLE TO HELP.

PROBLEMS WITH
REGISTRATION?
LOOK FOR THE
COUNSELLING
AIDS.

How to correct error s on a
college transcript

In the event that there is
an error on a college transcript, a student should take it
to the records department in
Students Services. Make sure
the error is corrected before
an offi cial transc'ript is ordered.
How to communi cate with a
bulletin board
Communication CaI) be difficult when there is no P.A.
system, but people have been
and can make do with the numerous bulletin boards in themain lobby, social sciences resource island or individual class rooms. Special cards
and forms for each category
are available in the Student
Services area or students can
make up their own if they so
prefer.
Student Identification Cards
Student I.D. cards are issued
every semester at registration and are needed to sign out
material in the Media Centre.
They ar e also used for admittance into dances or special
functions held through the colle ge .

TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
A reliable bus servi ce has
been in operation to and from
the college for close to a year
now. The buses leave ten minutes before the hour an~ twenty minutes after the hour, and
arrive at Phibbs exchange
within five to ten minutes.
Bus schedule s and maps are
available at the receptionist
desk in the main lobby.
Hitch-hiking is not too difficult at the bus stop, especially if it is co-ordinated with
the class dismissal times.
l:' or people who have received this handbook before
eve r coming up to the college
and don't know how to get
here, remember that when
on the highway, going either
east or west, take the Lillooet
road up to Purcell Way and
turn right.

Audio/Visual Dept.
We are moving from the Media Centre to portable N.D.
The NV department has a varied assortment of A/V hardware and software, available
to all students, faculty and community m~mbers. It is very
important to plan ahead due
to the limited supply of hardware.
Please come in and check us
out. We are here to aid all
individuals during their stay
at Capilano College. See you
in the fall.

people

PAGE

3

you should know
Marg Penn

Cathy Zuest

Sp,?ciality is therapeutic counselling with ind. victuals and
groups. Have worked with some of the A. S. O. T. faculty
and will involve mys-3lf with
E.C.E. program. Participate in mature WOIDt!n' s group
and sexuality workshop as well
as conducting two Tra'.lsactional Analysis Gr 1)11p~

Cathy is the new public health
nurse from the North Shore
health departm.int. She will
be here full time from 8:45 am
- 4:30 pm
She is located
temporarly right now in the
First Aid trailer near the Child Care centre, but will be
moving to NF within the first
few weeks of September.
Problems she can help you with :
Health counselling
Liason with community agencies
First aid
Health education programs

Elaine Laursen & Stewart
Jones
Stud~nt Counselling Aides

Bob Bagshaw
Co-ordinat or of Counselling.
Bob's focu s is on developmental co·rnselling in interP.- rsonal areas such as - d•J··
cision making, relationshipskills, desenitisatio'.I of exam
kills, desenitisation of exam
or perfor tnJ nce fears, and academi c Qr0wth. Participate
in Human Sexuality and Existential Issues Group programs. Coaches the college Ru6by team. Check with counselling receptionist to find
selling re ceptionist to find
Bob.

Dave Jones
Therapeutic and vocational coJnselling. Handle all vocational interest, aptitude and personality testing. ~1so special entry and Enil1sh
proficiency, GED testing. Academic and Course counselling. Group counselling prorams with G. Siegrist on De·;eloping Personal Potential
a.rid Career Planning.

Elaine and Stewart will be
working as counselling aides
for the 75/76 year. They will oo available to help fellow students with any problems. If they can't help you
they will know where you can
get help. Both will be working in and co-ordinating the student information centre, which will be next to the Student
Uui.on office in the NA building. They will also be situated in an office in student
Services.

Tom Kowall

Vocational counselling. Career Choice and group counselling programs with Dave Jones on Developing Personal
Potential and Career Planning.
Academic and course
counselling. Individual personal counselling in growth,
development and awarene ss
oi potential.

Assist in focuslni on learning situations : road blocks
support relations from friends
and family , moiives, studentprofessor relations. Learning techniques for .reading, tiIDt! -organiz ~tion and studyskills (eg. reading for a particillar point). Check with Tom
at the ne-.v Leaming Assistance Centre (NFlOl) To:n will
be offering mini co·1rses in
Learning and Study Skills, Reading Im ;,rovem':!nt, and stra;egie.:; for taking Exams.

W~ndy is in charge of the
W0men' s Studies Program.
She has set up a number of
courses designed to meet some of the specific needs and
interests of women in our community. Wendys aim is to
provide information which women need to survive in our
society on the one hand and
to offer courses which lead
towards richer and more fulfilled lives on the other.

Shirley Newcombe: Admissions Clerk. Shirley prepares
applications for financial aid
and processes new student
files.

Greg Sharpe
ADMISSIONS ADVISO':tGreg' s m:1ln focus of attention is upon the new student to
the College who requires assistance with the. Ad"Tlission
pro:::ess and the selection of
course.=; in order to attain ac ...
aj,rnti ,~ goa1s. Gr~galsomaipilano College and other educational institutions in order
to effectively plan kansfer
programs for o:ir students.

Gary Siegri st

Wendy Hurst

Doreen Cottrell: Records
Clerk. Doreen maintains all
student record information
She also
and class lists.
prepares the official college
transcripts and is responsible
for the correction of any errors in transcripts.

Assistant Registrar of Admissions.

Maintenance Men
Asher Darton and Dexter
Morrison do anything that
needs doing in the way of
maintaining the College.

Hersh Cramer canhelpyouwth admissions, tn1..1sfer ~redits, also books, rooms and puts together the college calenda ~.

Building Supervisor
Ken Hughes is the building supervisor and he cla;ms
he does everything.

Learning Assistant
Karen Kjargaard works in the
Humanities area and besides
doing time tabling, preparing
the budget and looking afger
books in the H11manities, she
helps students with problems.
People who can't find instructors can gethelpthroughher.
She also takes appointments.

Learning Assi stant
Experienced in crisis, co~ple.=; a.'ld individual counselling
with spi1 cia: interest in mature
worn.in who plan o'.I bo?coming
students ai ain. Ofi:er gro1p
program., with Single Parents,
and for Mr/ ure W·J:nen. Act
as counsello:- for the BTSD
program.

DIFFICULTIES IN
FINANCIAL AID?
WE MAY BE
ABLE TO HELP

Dtai1,~ Scott
Diane is the receptionist who
looks after all the counsellors.
You will find her in the busy
surroundings at the M,tin Lobby at the College. Ifyo·1 would like anyinform:;tiononcourses, admissions, registration, testing or counselling s~,~ will arrange an appointmflnt for you

Assistant Registrar of Records
Dick Sinclair organizes registration, and is also in charge of governme ':.i statistics
and transcripts.

Sue Carter: Reference Librarian. Sue is a resource
liaison between students and
the library and finds that
meeting and talking with students is the -most satisfying
part of her job. Sue won't
just help, she will teach you
library skills so you can help
yourself.

Margaret MacNeill: acts as
liaison between faculty and students in the So::ial Sciences
area_ She co-ordinates presentations for students, faculty and speakers, co-ordinates
fieldtrips, and gives access
to audio-visual aides, printouts, and bo,:>k.

MAPS
Maps are available of the New
Campus from Student Services.

PAGE 4

internal organization
ATHELE TICS
COLLEGE COUNCIL
The council is compo;:;ed of twelve voting membe.
rs as follows- Two people from each of the three school districts making a total of six. Six political appointees by the Lieutenant-Governor. Their are :i.1so 9 non-voting mem'Jers aa follows:
-two students. The -;e students are elected every September and serve on council giving the council views.
-two staff mem6ers
- two faculty
-the principal. He makes recommendations and is responsible for reporting the goings on of the college to the council.
-the Bur ;ar. He makes up the agenda, makes financial report.s, handles all official business and communicates to media in connection with the College Council business. These people get fun·
ds from the government for our Capitalexpensessucha··
s extra buildings, new co-:Jstruction of facilities, purchasing ofoquipment, etc., and thny approve our operation budget which includes what money each progm g,:,ts for expenses, etc.
In short, these people control. As for the students, faculty and staff do not have voting power on council. ·They can only pre s,~at their views. The Student Union is presently trying to get student voting privileges on co;mcil but a College Act must be put through the Legisl'lture first.

D•Jan of Academic Programs
Dr. Doug Jardine deals with students under the University Transer system. Anyone with special problems such as transfer ability, appeals, complaints or suggestions about the Academic porttion of the college should see him.
Dean of Community EdJc,l•ion
Dirk Smit is responsible for developing and administering community and adult
education programs. Also he is a liason between the College and the community.
Director of Physical Planning
Alan Smith's work is divided into two catagories: the
external planning of facilities
~d the internal physical planmng.
External planning involves
working with the architects
contractors and various level~
of government pertaining to
the planning and construction
of all new college structures.
Bursar
Mr. Klaus Thiel is responsible to the principalfor all
th~ financial and business affairs which involves keeping
tr~ck of all capital and operatrn~ funds and expenditures.
He is also responsible for
~etting up pay rates and paying the non-teaching staff. He
make~ reports to the college
council, and is their official
secretary.

Dean of Career Programs
Harold Kirchner is De:rn of the career students in Cap-

ilano College. He is responsible for organizing, d,iv.
eloping and promoting the career programs, both techinica1 and vocational. He is als·:> responsible for designing the curriculum, co-ordination fa -::ilities equipment acquisition and faculty selection. He has the power to make decis!.ons without consulting the principal, and is responsible only to the principal.
Dean of Student Services
Tim Ho,lick-Kenyon co-ordinates Student Services. He is presently on sabbatical leave.

SECOND SEMESTER
Ml.:N'S & WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
Schedule T. B. A.
MEN'S & WOMEN'S BADMINTON
Schedule T,B.A.
Capilano College intermnral
& pick-up activites
Locations, dates and times for
the following activites will be
p:>sted on the 'Activities Board' located in the South Lynnmour centre and in the field
house:
Pre-ski fitness
Physical fitness club
Badminton
K:i,ate
So::cer
Hockey ·
Swimming
Touch football
'Sy11ergy'

FACILITIES CONT.
FOOD SERVICES
Coffee Shop

ATHELETICS

Principal
Peter Spratt is responsible for the total operation of the college and is overseer of three deans, the head librarian the bursar, the director of ~1anning, the director ofpublicity and the registrar. These people tell him whats going in the areas for which they are responsible. He also has a final say on everything within the college.

MEN'S & WOMEN'SCURLING
Schedule T.B.A. Those interested in participating should
fill out an application form and
leave it at the south- campus
'INFORMATION DESK'

System Analysist /Registrar
David Allan

INTERNAL ORGANIZATION

Ml.:N'S HJ::::KEY
First practise and try-outs:
Tues. Sept 30th, 12 :30 pm •
W3st Van ice arena

Alma's coffee shop for at least
the first · semester will be
the only place students will
be able to get food. It is
located in the Cafetheatre and
opens at 9:00 a.m. and closes
at 7:00 p.m.

Athletics Director
The Cafeteria
Neil Chester encourages students to participate in recreational sports offered under the
supervi sion of himself.
Capilano College provides stud,1:1ts with the opportunity to
participate in a variety of sports at the intercollege level.
As a member of To~em Confe~ence: our college competes
with o~her community colleges ona Provincial, WesternCaaadian, and in s:>me sports
National Level. Those wish~
ing to play on intercollege teams should note the following
schedule:
FlR3T SEMESTER
MEN'S RUGBY
First practise and try- outs:
Tues. Sept. 9th, 12:15 pm
Delbrook Park
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
First practise and try-outs:
Thurs. Dec 4th, 7:30 pm
w,~st Van High gym
MEN'S BASKETBALL
First practise and try-outs:
Thurs. Sept. 25th, 7:30 pm
W,)st Van High gym

The Cafeteria will be situated in the North Campus.
But , it won't be r eady till
the spring semester.

College Committees and Student Frepresentation
Unf?rtunately, even though
t?ere is student rep re sent ahon on these committees, student participation is not high
because many don't realize
that they are free to offer
their services.
·
Although serving on a
committee may be an onerous
task, this is whee student
representation is recognized
at all levels of college activity.
If any student wishes to
donate some time to the college, go to the Student Union
Office. The experience one
gains from these committees
in whatever for, is invaluable'.
Appeals Committee

Bill Bell

It is vitally important
that ·students know about the
committees set up to better
serve their needs.
If any student fee ls that
he/she has been unfairly graded by an instructor, the Appeals Committee is set up for
them.
In the event that the student wishes to make a personal appearance before the
committee, an automatic in~itation is sent out ot the
mstructor and vice versa if
the instructor wishes to appear.
The deadlines for appeals
are:
Fall Term- January 17 1976
Spring Term- May
1976
Summer Term- July 18, 1976
The Appeals Committee
is chaired by the Dean of
Academic Instruction and a
quorum consists of two students, two faculty members
the Dean of Student Services'.
When the committee has
come to final decision, both
the student and instructor are
informed by mail.
· Only if the mark is changed
will the $5. 00 be refunded,
.
If you feel that you have
ooen shafted, do not hesitate
to do something about it.

He is this year's student
union president, andheishere
to co- ordinate all Student Union Functions.

The new portables provide a
wide range of student study
areas and lounge areas.
Student Lounge is in Protable
NA.

16;

The Handbook
T~e Student Union hopes that
this handbook will be of some
use to you. Next year we are
hoping to begin an ambitious
plan of developing an anticalendar. But to do this we
need all the student help we
can get. We need your help
in gathering the information.
When you get the questionaire
please fill it out. we als~
~eed bodies to help work on
it. If your interested, please
1 contact Bill Bell.

Alan Smith
Directory of Planning

THE STUDENT UNION NEEDS HFLP
TO WORK EFFECTIVELY. IF YOU
FEEL YOU COULD
ASSIST COME UP
TO THE OFFICE.

lynn
front desk

Ele ctions for the following positions will beheldSeptember 18:
- treasurer
- ombudsperson
- career reps (2)
- academic reps (2)
An honorarium of $75 a
month will be given to the person elected as Treasurer
S/ he will also have his/ he;
tuition fees paid for by the
student union.
Nomination forms can be
picked up at the student union
office.