Volume XIll, Number 4 eee” March 18, 1991 CAPILANO COLLEGE'S INTERNAL NEWSLETTER Celebrating 20 Years 1968- 1988 Printmaking Program Gets Famous Visitors The Printmaking Program scored a “coup” last month, says program technician Bonnie Wolokoff. Visits by two internationally famous printmakers helped students expand their knowledge of art throughout the world. The artists, Krzysztof Molenda and Carl Heywood, explained their work methods and answered students’ questions. “For well known artists like these to come and talk to our first- and . .Second-year students is a mentor-like situation,” Bonnie said. “We don’t get visits from artists with worldwide reputations that often. To have two visit right in a row was really.a coup for the rion left to right: Andres Hinolcde: a a student from Peru currently studying at department.” Cap; Wayne Eastcott, instructor; Krzysztof Molenda. Inset: Carl Heywood. She said Heywood’s visit was especially important because he is a Canadian artist. Originally from Toronto, he teaches part time at Queen’s University. His work has been exhibited in New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art, and more than 40 galleries and art museums throughout North America and Europe. Molenda, from Poland, has had eight one-man shows in Europe. He teaches at the Pozndn Academy in Poland, where he often works with foreign students. Both printmakers use various techniques including silkscreen, etching and lino cut. A Letter to the College To All Administration, Faculty and Staff, I would like to thank each and everyone of you who has en- quired as to Ken Hughes' progress. I 'm able to tell you that things are going along as expected, his spirits remain high and both he and I are positive that his recovery will eventually be complete. Your thoughts and best wishes have meant a great deal to both of us and I would especially like to thank my working colleagues for their kindness and continued support which has helped me considerably through a rather stressful time. siaaeats a itis hei from Generous $100,000 Donation The Capilano College Foundation got a boost recently when the directors of the CKNW Orphans’ Fund announced a $100,000 donation would be made to the College. The funds will be used to establish a permanent endowment to provide bursaries to students with dependants. The Foundation will match the donation with $100,000 from the provincial matching program and another $50,000 in private donations to create a permanent fund of $250,000. “The generosity of the CKNW Orphans’ Fund is a welcome addition to our scholarship and bursary program,” said Randi Duke, Foundation Executive Director. “It will help students God bless you all. pursue their studies and improve future opportunities for their Dawn Hughes families — all in keeping with the purpose of the Orphans’ Fund.” ca q@aw CAPILANO COLLEGE