‘Faculty: This can save you time

Salvation from tedious work has been made
possible by a new computer program

developed by the Business Management
department which will, almost

instantaneously, print out a complete,
CURRENT grade record book for any faculty

member on campus. To obtain this service
all instructors have to do is to go to the

Business Management office or send them
through the mail your name, department,

course number and section number. The man
responsible for this happy setup is Tony

Vick, and he points out that apart from
saving the miserable and occasionally

inaccurate job of copying student names

and numbers out, this computer program :is-

particularly useful because it provides a
list that is current ''as of the immediate

-moment'' because it is taken from the
updated Registrar's records. Want more

information? Call Sharon, local 425.

oe

“What a day! The computer broke down and we all had

‘@

the United Way

Who’s doing What?

Working at Capilano in different
departments people see very little of each
other and when they do it is generally in
the context of such mundane activities as
standing In a cafeteria lineup or parking
the car. We therefore seldom realize how
much work jin terms of research and
publication is being done by various
faculty members. To alleviate this
information gap a little, then, the
Informer is going to publish a list of
who's-doing-what every week over the next
while. We have an update on Humanities—if
any other departments would like to
contribute, please send us the data.

ALISTER BROWN, Philosophy

a published article in the March '83
Journal of Medical Ethics - ''Whole Brain
Death Reconsidered!’

"The Logic of Defining Death: A Reply to
Dr. Pallis'', Journal of Medical Ethics -
to be published

"Deciding to Terminate Treatment: A
Reflection on the Dawson Case'!' - to be
published

PIERRE COUPEY, English
Introduction to a concrete poem for Open

Letter

A concrete poem for The Alphabet of Blood
Art work at the Canada Council Art Bank,
Calgary Alberta, October 1982

Campbell wins Award

The Charles M. Gates Memorial Award is
granted annually by the Washington State
Historical Society to the individual
holding the rank of associate professor or
less, who has published the best
contribution for the year under review in
the Pacific Northwest Quarterly. And this
year's winner was out own Robert Campbell
for his article ''Blacks and the Coal Mines
of Western Washington, 1888-1896!' which
appeared in the Pacific Northwest Quarterly
in October 1982.

"The Washington State Historical Society
commends this teacher for great
contributions through research and writing
on the history of this state and region,"
commented the president of the Society,
John M. McClelland Jr. ''The Society
extends wishes to him for great success in
his academic career.!'!