I

CAPILANO
COLLEGE

TH'& CrrrzE,N
Wednesday, November 28, 1973

OFFICIAL OPENING
SUPPLEMENT

College Centre Ceremony Friday
Public Invited
To Attend Event
This Friday, November 30, is a big day for
Capilano College. At 4 p.m. that afternoon, the
Minister of Education, The Honourable Eileen
Dailly, will officially open the College's new
Lynnmour Centre.
.
.
The official opening is a major public event on
the North Shore} It marks the completion of the­
first stage of the College's long five-year struggle
to acquire ·a site for its core facilities.
The College is encouraging the public of the
North Shore and Howe Sound to join in the
festivities of the opening ceremony, which will be
held at 4 p'.m. sharp in the main lobby of the new
Lynnmour Centre. The aetual ceremony and rib­
bon cutting by Mrs. Dailly will be followed by an
informal tea party. There will also be guided
tours of the new facilities.
Visitors can reach the College's Lynnmour Cen­
tre by following the signs off Highway 401 on to
Keith-Lillooet Road. There will be ample parking
for visitors.

Colle e Enrollmant
Nears 2,000

PATHWAY TO FUTURE leads to Capilano
College's new Lynnmour Centre located in a

picturesque setting at 2055 Purcell Way,
North Vancouver. (Derek Lemms photos)

-

...... ........ ... .
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Capilano College has ex­
perienced an incredible total
enrollment increase this
Fall. Final figures show that
1966 persons are registered
at the College in one or more
credit courses. This final
figure represents a stagger­
ing 39% increase in numbers
over Fall 1972. The increase
is probably the highest ex­
perience by any established
higher education institution
in B.C. and perhaps even in
Canada.
Largest enrollment in­
creases have been experienc­
ed in the full-time students
taking 5 or more courses in
the College's professional
Career programs and
courses where there has
been a 69% increase in
numbers over last Fall. The
number of Career program
students now represents
40% of the total College
numbers as compared to
33% last year.
College Principal, Alf
Glenesk, attributes the high
increases to a combination
of things. "A paramount fac­
tor in this huge increase is
the opening of the College's
first permanent buildings at
its new Lynnmour Centre.
Also, a major factor is a

greatly-expanded communi­
ty awareness of the ex­
cellence and variety in the
College's
extensive
programs and services."
The residence of Capilano
College's enrollment, by dis­
trict, breaks down to ap­
proximately 52% from North
Vancouver, 35% from West
Vancouver, 5% from the
Howe Sound area, and _{!%
from outside the North
Shore/Howe Sound area.

330 Course
Sections Taught

The 1966 students are
registered· in . 330 different
course sections. Some of
these were extra sections
that had to be opened at
satellite centres to handle
the enrolment press.
In breakdown, 257 ,course
sections are at Lynnmour, 36
at the Welch Street (Art
Program) Centre.
In West Vancouver there
are 14 course sections at the
College's St. David'.s (United
Church) Centre and 8 sec­
tions in the evening at West
V a n c o u v e r S e c o n d a ri
School. There are also 5·day­
time sections being given in
Squamish.

OFFICIAL OPENING CEREMONY
Friday, Nov. 30 - 4 p.m. sharp
The College extends a warm invitation to all
North Shore and Howe Sound residents to join
in the opening ceremonies and see the new
centre.

NO, IT'S NOT sinking, Capilano College's
Lynnmour Centre was actually built into the

side of a small hill. The portable labs are ju�t
to the right of the picture.

*Ribbon cutting by the Minister of Education,
The Honourable Eileen Oailly.
*Tea Party afterwards
*Guided tours
* Ample parking

A Fantastic Semester

WORK is never done for Cindy
Choquette, (left), 1260 Riverside
Drive and Melody Thornber, 545
St . George's both of North Van-

couver. They are part of the techni­
cal services personnel which cata­
logues betw een 40 to 50 books
per day.

Capilano College is a
success. This Fall the North
Shore's public community
college not only has cause to
be proud of its brand new
core facilities at Lynnmour,
but it has also achieved an
enrolment .increase which it
was said was impossible.
This Fall in the College's
14th semester of programs
and services to the North
Shore and Howe Sound, it
has had to cope with an un­
believable 39%enrolment in­
crease over last Fall. The
College now has 1,966
students registered as op­
posed to 1,418 last Fall.
T h i s i n c r e a s e is ·t h e
highest reported by any es­
tablished higher educational
institution in B.C. and is
probably one of the highest
in the country for an es­
tablished college or universi­
ty. However, the details of
these figures are even more
encouraging.
The number of full-time
students in the university
transfer academic courses
has increased 73%, while the
full-timers in the College's
11 Career programs went up
36%. In fact, the College's
total fulltime students, as
opposed to the more casual
part-timers, is up 56% over
last semester. This is an in­
dication that many more
North Shore people, of all
ages, are finding their way
into full-time (5 or more
course load) studies at the
College.
The College's course and
section offerings also hit an
all-time high this semester.
Some 330 different sections
are operating.

Best of luck
for the future • •
HARRISON, PLAVSIC & KISS
ARCHITECTS
955 Richards St.
Vancouver

Best Wishes
To our friends. at,

CAPILANO
COLLEGE

ON YOUR OPENING

Jarh �aJ �tel
The Friendliest Atmosphere, the Finest Foocl

Clyde Ave. at Capilano River, W. Vancouver

926-5511

·-········-··· ...., ...........
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N�

A QUIET MOMENT may be had at
the nearest counsellor's office at
Karen
Capilano
College.
Kjarsgaard, 227 West 14th, and
Dave Jones, counsellor, 4680

Strathcona Road, both of North
Vancouver, talk over some of the
problems faced by the modern
scholar.

Building With
British Columbia

I

CONTINUED SUCCESS
TO
CAPILANO COLLEGE
AND
THE NORTH SHORE

LAFARGE CANAq!_

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LAFARGE CONCRE1:!
.

CENTRAL DISPATCH TELEPHONE 685-9155

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685-9714

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TAKE PRIDE AS THE
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· WISHING THE STUDENTS
AND CAPILANO COLLEGE
EVERY SUCCESS FOR THE
FUTURE.

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The Citizen, Wednesday, November 28, 1973

3A

New Centre Practices
Ecological Conservatio.n

THE CLASS WHERE students learn
about man's b eginning at Capi­
lano College. This is one of the

'

ma_ny portable labs· set up at
campus.

The College has had a
renowned landscape expert
directing its site develop­
ment at Lynnmour. But
more than a Landscaper,
this man, Raoul Robillard, is
a practicing Ecologist and
has been (in a rare sense) for
very many years.
At the Lynnmour site the
College . did not clear the
land for construction as is
the normal practice. The
building were sited IN the
trees, in natural clearings
where possible. Actually,
very few good trees had 'to
be removed.
And most important, as
little as possible of the
natural foliage and forest
floor covering was disturb­
ed.
Even where the odd tree
had to be removed, the

WE ARE PLEASED TO HA VE
SUPPLIED CAPILANO COLLEGE
WITH OFFICE FURNITURE
New & Used
•Desks •Chairs •Filing Cabinets

NO SHE'S NOT AN airline pilot. Sally Willetts,
3880 St. Mary's Avenue, North Vancouver, is
using one of the many facilities at hand in.
one of the science labs.

Vancouver
Owned &
Operated
Since 1913

655 Hornby

or carefully exploring stu­
dent will penetrate into the
natural undergrowth.
As a complement to the
natural environment, the
College is adding plantings
around the buildings. The
plantings are being coor­
dinated by Mr. Robillard
and Dr. Keith Wade.

H.L. WADDELL & ASSOCIATES ARE
P L E A S ED T O EXT E N D
CONGRATULATIONS TO
CAPILANO COLLEGE

W1

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
ANEW HOME CALL . . .

H.L. WADDELL & ASSOCIATES
-_

;:T�.
��rn1ng
CO. LTD.

stumps were left so that the
total interlocking root
systems would not be dis­
turbed and adjacent trees
would continue to
flourish. The Lynnmour
Centre is really in the trees,
indeed, practically surround­
ed by a nice prime second­
growth forest. Hopefully,
only the occasional footpath

H.L. WADDELL & ASSOCIATES LTD.
688-6655

· 1414 Lonsdale
N. Vancouver

988-6781
987-8131

THE NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT FURNITURE, TV AND RADIO STORE

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NORTH SHORE
1050 Marine Dr., N. Van.
988-1646

TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER THEIR SINCERE

on the OFFICIAL OPENING of CAPILANO COLLEGE

h

ADONIS PHOTO STUDIO
"Congratulations
Capilano College"
• WEDDINGS
• PORTRAITS
• PASSPORTS
"A COMPLETE PHOTO SERVICE"

926-2814

1449 Marine Dr. W. Vancouver

Best wishes to

REMINISCENT of Roman amphitheatre, the
cafetheatre at Capilano College is the largest
teaching area on the campus and is used not

only
for educational
�ntertainment as well.

College Pia ns
For Future

985-3111
700 Lillooet
North Vancouver

980-4891

CONGRATULATIONS!
TO CAPILANO COLLEGE

AMCO PROVIDES A FULL
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• COFFEE
• FOOD
• COLD DRINKS
"Any coin operated equipment"

AMCO SERVICES

1415 VENABLES

255-5794

Congratulations
to

Congratulates Capilano College
on the· opening of their new
campus.

CAPILANO
COLLEGE ......

May it provide years of learning
for residents of the North Shore
and Howe Sound areas.

WYMAC STEEL LTD.

COACH HOUSE INN

Keith Plumbing & Heating
1408 CROWN
NORTH VANCOUVER

'

LANDMARK
CABINETS

Landmark cabinets provided the
millwork for the new Capilano College

NORTH FOOT OF MCLEAN DRIVE
VANCOUVER
253-6308

1238 Vickers Way, Richmond 273-5628 ·

.

'

CAPILANO COLLEGE
"Drop down and see
us sometime"

•

WYMAC STEEL LTD.

We were happy to have supplied
and installed the ·reinforcing
steel.

but

WE EXTEND OUR BEST
WISHES TO CAPILANO
COLLEGE

The present Phase I facili­ for more classrooms. It is
ty is wholly inadequate for hoped this new wing will be
even a core facility. At least built in time for the Fall
1,500 of the College's nearly semester of 1975 at the
2,000 students take courses latest.
at Lynnmour. in a facility
At the same time as this
that is about the size of a small expansion planning,
small elementary school. the College is also working
And the space needs re­ on a comprehensive plan for
quired at a community a large Phase II develop­
college for adults are surely ment which will be the ma­
greater than at an elemen­ jor facility development at
tary school for a similar the 34 acre site. This Phase
II construction is now pro­
number of students.
The Lynnmour Centre is jected for completion by
already full to overflowing 1978.
with every space area far too
The College wishes to
cramped and many needed stress that Lynnmour will
spaces non-existent. The only be the core centre for
space works out to about 30 Capilano College. It has
sq. ft. per student, which is a always been firm College
quarter of the amount of policy that it will operate
space on which most post­ teaching and r e s o u r c e
secondary building stan­ satellite centres i n other
areas of the North Shore and
dards are based.
The College is now well Howe Sound in response to
into the planning stages for demand. At the present
an expansion onto the ex­ time, there are 5 other
isfing building. This expan­ College centres operating
sion will be about 40,000 sq. outside of Lynnmour; two in
ft. It will provide space for western North Vancouver,
College Career programs two in West Vancouver, and
now off Lynnmour (Art one in Squamish. Planning is
Program, Retail Fashions now underway for more per­
a n d Ear l y C h i l d h o o d manent and comprehensive
Education), for student satellites in West Vancouver
lounges and study space, and and Squamish.

r

purposes

TO THE STUDENTS AND
FACULTY OF CAPILANO
COLLEGE WE WISH TO
EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES

robert
blaney
DISTRIBUTORS FOR
BRITISH PAPER BACK BOOKS
PENGUIN •PA N •CORGI
•FONTANA
144 W. 5

Vancouver 872-8671

WE WISH TO EXTEND
OUR SINCERE BEST
WISHES TO

CAPILANO COLLEGE
CONTRACT
DIVISION:
298 W. ESPLANADE,
NORTH VANCOUVER

980_4571

HOLLYBURN

[1DD [ill m

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COMPANY LTD.
1469 MARINE DR.
W. VANCOUVER
922-1208

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N. VANCOUVER

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988-0717

The Citizen, Wednesday, November 28, 1973

...

CAPILANO
COLLEGE

C!!i

TERM

SPR I N G

Anthropology 120 - Introduction to Anthropology
Anthropology 121 - Introduction to Social Anthropology
Anthropology 201 - Intermediate Social Anthropology
Art 058 - Pottery & Ceramics
Art 152 - Life Drawing
Art 161 - Fabric Printing
Art 164 - General Drawing II
Art 165 - Pottery II
Art 169 - Weaving II
Art 170 - Graphic Illustrations
Art 172 - Painting
Art 174 - Sculpture II
Art 178 - Design II
Art 184 - Life Drawing
Art 188 - Art Anatomy
Art 192 - Graphic Arts
Art 253 - Applied Design II
Art 255 - Painting Media
Art 261 - 19th & 20th Century Art
Art 263 - Advanced Life Drawing
Art 265 - Sculpture IV
Art 274 - Pottery IV
Art 278 - Graphic & Printing Media

·1

COURSE OFFERINGS

Education 153 - Program Development II
Education 258 - Theories of Learning
Education 262 - Special Education
Education 264 - Pre-school Administration
Education 268 - Interpersonal Relationships in Teaching
Education 361 - Practicum II
Education 363 -'- Practicum IV

Mathematics 140 - Introduction to Vectors and Matrices
Mathematics 151 - Applied Business Statistics
Mathematics 161 - Applied Mathematics: Electrical Technology
Mathematics 201 - Abstract Algal>ra
Mathematics 221 - Elements of Computer Programming
Mathematics 231 - Calculus
Mathematics 261 - Outdoor Recreation Statistics

Electricity 157 - Electrical Circuits
Electricity 163 - Electrical Fabrication and Assembly II
Electricity 165 - Electronic Circuits

Music 101 - Theory
Music 121 - Music History
ti Choral Explorations
Music 151/253 .L
Music 163 - Methods of Major Orchestral Instruments
Music 171/255 - Repertoire
Music 181 - Piano Class
Music 191 - Music History
Music 251 - Structure of Music
Music 257 - Mediaeval/Renaissance Theory
Music 259 - Collegium Musicum
Music 263 - Methods of Major Orchestral Instruments (Woodwinds)
Music 281 - Piano Class

English 100 - Writing
English 104 - Fiction
English 105 - Poetry
English 106 - Drama
English 108 - Themes in Contemporary Literature
English 151 - Communications
English 190 - Creative Writing
English 191 - Creative Writing
English 200 - English Literature to 1660
English 201 - English Literature since 1660
English 203 � Canadian Literature
English 205 - Major American Writers since 1850

Philosophy 102 - Moral Philosophy
Physics 105 - Principles of Physics
Physics 111 - General Physics
Physics 155 - General Physics: Electrical Technology
Physics 201 - Electric Circuits

Fashion 150 - Fashion and -the Consumer
Fashion 252 - Fashion Work Experience II
Fashion 255 - Clothing Design and Construction

Biology 104 - Current Concepts in Biology
Biology 105 - Current Concepts in Biology
Biology llO - Introductory Biology
Biology ll1 - Introductory Biology
Biology 200 - Genetics
Biology 205 - Ecology
Biology 215 - Cell Biology

Political Science 100 - Comparative Governments
Political Science 101 - Contemporary Ideologies
Political Science 201 - International Relations

Fine Arts 101 - The History of Art II
French 102 - Introductory French
French 103 - Introductory French
French lll - Intermediate French
French 203 - Advanced French
French 2ll - Advanced French

Business 150/155 - Essentials of Bookkeeping
- Business Law
Business 170
- Small Business Management
Business 266
Business Management 155 - Accounting II
Business Management 157 - Elements of Merchandising
Business Management 159 - Marketing II
Business Management 174 - Systems, Procedures & Management Infor­
mation systems.
Business Management 176 - Management in Industry
Business Management 180 - Introduction to Data Processing
Chemistry 105 - Fundamentals of Chemistry
Chemistry lll - Principles and Methods of Chemistry
Chemistry 201 - Organic Chemistry
Chemistry 205 - Introduction to Physical Inorganic Chemistry
Commerce 150/153 - Secretarial Science - Shorthand
Commerce 152/154 - Secretarial Science - Typing
Commerce 157/167 - Secretarial Science - Shorthand
Commerce 158/258 - Office Procedures
Commerce 166/176 - Secretarial Science - Intermediate Typing
- Legal Office Procedures and Specialized Knowledge
Commerce 251
- Medical Office Procedures
Commerce 253
Economics 101 - Canadian Economics
Economics 121 - Economic History of the Industrial Era
Economics 150 - Contemporary Microeconomics
Economics 201 - Principles of Microeconomic Theory
Education 151 -; Literature for Young Children

5A

General Studies 101 - Human Being and Becoming, Together: An
Investigation of Community
General Studies 180 - Contemporary Issues - "Drugs in Society"
General Studies 270 - Canadian Studies - "Canadian Frontiers of
Consciousness: The City, The Country, and
The Wilderness.
Geography 106 - British Columbia: A Regional Analysis
Geography 200 - Technological and Economic Environments
Geography 201 - Urban Studies
Geography 214 - Weather and Climate
Geology lll - Historical Geology
German 101 - First Year German
German 201 - Second Year German
History 1()1 - Revolutionary Ideas in History: Europe
History 201 - Man and His City from 1850
History 204 - Local History Seminar
Japanese 150 - First Year Japanese
Japanese 151 - First Year Japanese
Mathematics 100 - Introduction to College Mathematics
Mathematics 101 - Introduction to College Mathematics
Mathematics 130 - Calculus
Mathematics 131 - Calculus
Mathematics 132 - Introduction to Analysis

Psychology 100 - Introduction to Psychology
Psychology 101 - Behavioural Theory
Psychology 151 - Human Growth and Development
Psychology 160 - Human Relations
Psychology 200 - Social Psychology
Psychology 201 - Group Dynamics
Psychology 205 - The Psychology of Aging
Recreation 151 - Outdoor Recreation Areas
Recreation 153 - Work, Leisure and Society
Recreation 155 - Outdoor Recreation Facilities
Recreation 157 - Skills Development
Recreation 251 - Outdoor Recreation Environmental Management
Recreation 253 - Outdoor Facilities Workshop
Recreation 258 - An Introduction to Horticultural Plants
Recreation 259 - Skills Development
Sociology 101 - Concepts and Theories of Society
Sociology 201 - Canadian Society
Spanish 100 - First Year Spanish
Spanish 101 - First Year Spanish

-

Technology 153 - Film Animation
Technology 181 - Audio Production
Technology 185 - Advanced Photography
Technology 251 - Filmmaking
Technology 256 - Learning Resources Centres
Technology 284 - Photography and Fashion
Technology 300 - Field Workshop and Seminar
Technology 301 - Specialized Instructional Aids
Technology 302 - Instructional Media Productions
Technology 303 - The Media Specialist in Education and Training

Watch your local papers in late December for times and locations of these courses.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION
TIMES: By Mail: 26 November - 14 December
In Person:
7-10 January - at the Lynnmour Centre
(behind the Coach House).
2:00-5:00 p.m. and 7:00-9:00 p.m.

.
Late Registration: 14:1s January
(late fee of $5 per course in effect)
First Day of Lectures: Monday, January 14

HOW TO REGISTER:
NEW STUDENTS:

1. Obtain an application form, College Calendar, and timetable.
2. Fill out the application form, and tentatively select desired courses.
3. New students desiring credit for academic or career experience completed elsewhere should attach their
official school or university transcripts or evidence of career experience with their completed application
to facilitate speedy processing. Transfer credit is not granted automatically. The student must request
credit for specific courses.
4. All new students may request an interview with an Adviser in the Student Services Centre. Thev are en­
couraged to consult with an Adviser or Instructor before applying for admission to any of the College
courses. Advisers are available during evening hours to assist students.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION
All term fees must be paid in full at Registration. Post-dated cheques will not be accepted·. Separate
cheques for tuition fees and Student Sodiety fees will not be accepted. Fees are not transferable from one
term to another.
TUITION FEES:
$7.00 per credit hour to a maximum of $100
STUDENT SOCIETY FEE: (normally non-refundable):
$2.00 per course to a maximum of $10.00. This fee does not apply to courses given in the Howe Sound School
District, or to students registering in only one course.

5. Send or bring the application to the Student Services Centre.
All new students are encouraged to consult with their instructors, especially in the following situations.
a) Admissions interviews into Career Programs
b) Auditions for music courses
c) Students entering General Studies 100
.
Once the application has been processed, students will receive a Notice of Eligibility to Register, along
with a Registration Booklet. They may then register.

RETURNING STUDENTS:

will be receivin� registration forms
and timetables m the mail very shortly.

LATE REGISTRATION FEE:
$5.00 per course per term to a maximum of $25.00. Payment of a Late Registration fee is not required if a·
student has registered before the deadline and wishes to add a course.
SPECIAL FEES:
Students should be aware that Career Program courses may require an assessment for supplies or special
activities.
Students whose fees will be paid be agencies, other than Government Scholarships, are required to present
a letter to this effect at registration.

For more information, .calendars, timetables and application forms, write to or telephone to:

STUDENT SERVICES, CAPILANO COLLEGE
2055 PURCELL WAY, NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.
(telephone: 980-751 l)
NOTE: Registration is on a "first come, first served" basis, and certain classes have a limited
number of available seats, so REGISTER EARLY.

.

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'

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·.

The Citizen, Wednesday, November 28, 1973

6A

Older Adults Attracted
1

Ma n y No r t h S h o r e
residents do not realize that
the North Shore's thriving
community college is not
just a continuing education
centre for young adults out
of high school.
Indeed, an ever-increasing
number of adults over 30 are
enrolling in the formal credit
programs at the College and
hundreds more are turning
out to the wide range of non­
credit offerings put on by the
College's Community Ser­
vices Division.
The College now has close
to 600 people over the age of

30 who are registered in one
or more of its credit courses
in either the academic
transfer or career programs.
That is about 30% of the
total number enrolled, and
440 of those 600 are over the
age of 40!
In addition, the Communi­
ty Services Division of the
College is estimating that by
the end of the Fall semester
over 2,000 people will have
attended one or more of its
many non-credit events.
Over half of these people are
older adults.

·McKENZIE
SNOWBALL
SKALBANIA &
ASSOCIATES LTD.

CONSUL TING ENGINEERS

•STRUCTURAL •MECHANICAL •ELECTRICAL
1510 Alberni Street, Vancouver 5, B.C.

A GOOD PLACE for the
current
periodical
reader is at Capilano
Library,
College's
which has 800 of them
as well as 40,000
books, 5,000 cassettes
and numerous tape­
the
for
recorders
students.

Best
Of

BUSCOMBE
ARBUTUS
TAKE P RIDE IN BEING
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CAPILANO COLLEGE

With Barrie Clark
- on Open Line ...
8:30 'til Noon

ARBUTUS BUSCOMBE CO.
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Luck
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All

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CAPILANO

COLLEGE

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TO CAPILANO COLLEGE"

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WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR
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CAPILANO COLLEGE

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. . . We have a beautiful wav with words and music! . . .

.

4

.

••

The Citizen, Wednesday, November 28, 1973

What Is Capilano What Is The Centre? Why Centre At Lynnmour?
College?

You may not know that
Capilano College (among
other things) is a fully­
accredited institution of
higher education in B.C. and
offers:
•a full two years of universi­
ty, including pre-med, pre­
dentistry, pre-nursing. ,
*11 d i f f e r e n t C a r e e r
Programs which provide
professional training leading
directly to interesting
professional jobs.
•over 200 different credit
courses
•a fascinating non-credit
series of Community Ser­
vices events featuring com­
munity concerts in music
and the performing arts,
forums on community
problems, family film series,
special workshops and talk­
ins on interesting subjects,
and special lectures of in­
terest.
The College aso offers:
*An open door for admision
if you are 18 years of age or
over - your past academic

The main reason is simply away from the geographic
The new Lynnmour Cen­ *the majority of the College that this was the only large centre of the community
tre of Capilano College con­ teaching rooms
e n o u g h piece o f l a n d
'Yet, the centre of
stitutes Phase I of the *all the Sciences labs
available to the College at
proposed long-range con­
this time on.the entire North population for the North
Shore is quickly moving east
standing is of no concern. struction program on the 34 *the Language lab
Shore.
of Lonsdale.
It
may
seem
to
be
too
far
We do not prejudge what acres of land.
*the main divisional-faculty
~
:•:~•=•=•••••••:•:•:•:•:•.r:•:•:. .,, '.~,•.•!•:!:.v --- .. ,.,..:«:::;:;:;:;:;._�
you can do - we let you find ·
The Phase I facilities total
out what you can do - be it 50,000 sq.. ft. of space; 33,000
1
a full-time course load or of this is a new steel-frame
just one course.
building and 17,000 sq. ft.
1.1
1..>
. . •••••
=!!!�LT1 t
•A very dedicated faculty are made up of the original
who are hired primarily to wooden portable buildings •special studios for the •
work with students and the College h a s b e e n Audio Visual Resources (]]�
:l:3
create a soothing and scin­ operating out of over the last Program
�]�
tillating learning environ­ 5 years.
*the main administrative of­
ment. They are not hired to
These Phase I facilities . fices
publish and research.
comprise:
*a cafetheatre (a student­
*Opportunities to participate
in many different learning *the main College Media faculty eating and talking
area with sunken bear pit).
innovations, including soon Centre (Library)
'ESTABLISHED 1946
to be offered home learning
packages mixing such things
congratulates
�O percent off on
as tape recordings, written
items (except a
-CAPILANO COLLEGE,
materials, tutorials with
few specials) faculty, and maybe a bit of
Nov. 28 - Dec. 12
ITS STUDENTS AND
televison.
�::
PLEASE
BRING
YOUR
STUDENT
I.D.
CARD!
FUTURE GRADUATES.
•A special welcome to older
'
Write
for
our
adults.

CAPILANO
STUDENT 5·
Th e
LENS & SHUTTER
Cameras
Mail Order Catalogue

*Full programs available in
day or in evening.
*Courses also offered in
western North Vancouver,
West Vancouver, a n d
Squamish.

PHONE= 736-8375

3010 West Broadway, Vancouver 8, B.C.

ASSOCIATED VISUAL SERVICES
736-4471

congratulations
Genera{ Distributors Ltd.
Are proud to have
supplied Capilano College
With a new language
Lab and Audio equipment

GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS ud.
855 W. BROADWAY

1

..-:;::;:;.:.-: • •""' 6 I

�Ei:::�::�:::��

ASSOCIATED VISUAL
SERVICES IS PLEASED
TO HAVE PROVIDED
AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT
TO CAPILANO COLLEGE
1590 W.4

7A

874-0247

...

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...

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.

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... .....
... "

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1 ��?rHL����v!L

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Telephone 988-0838
"MEMBER OF UNK HARDWARE GROUP''.

I,;!
_ !. !.

1]1

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I

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::;;..- ..........-�-------------.

The Citizen, Wednesday, November 28, 1973

How To Get
To New Centre?

The Upper Levels Highway makes car travel
time about 8 minutes from Lonsdale and about 12
· minutes from Taylor Way.
There is regular bus transportation to the
Lynnmour Centre. The Queens/Lonsdale main
bus route runs right into the Centre and enroute
connects at the 2nd Narrows exchange with other
North Vancouver routes. Also, a new service from
Park Royal to the exchange is about to be im- .
plemented.

:
!

J

I

Key. To Map
1. Lynnmour Centre, 2055 Pur cell Way,
North Vancouver.
2. Art Centre, 1803 Welch Street, North
Vancouver.
3. West Vancouver Se condary S ch o ol,
1750 Mathers Avenue, West Vancouver .
4. St. Da vid's ( United C hurch) Centre,
Taylor Way & Upper Levels Highway, West
Vancouver.
5. Highlands ( United C hur ch) Centre,
3255
Edgemont
Boulevard,
North
Vancouver.

best wishes to

CAPILANO
COLLEGE

682-6144

556 SEYMOUR, ST. VANCOUVER

CAPILANO COLLEGE STUDENTS!

Learning to drive in today'.s traffic?

Learn First
on the Indoor
Simulators ( ......

'

~,.

{

!

CAPILANO COLLEGE
COMMUTER SPECIALS
start af $50
FULL RANGE OF NEW
& USED IN STOCK

• Other Y.D. Centres: Richmond, N. Vancouver, Long­
ley, Port Coquitlom, Honey, Abbotsford, Kelowno,
Vernon, Willioms Lake, Komloops, Prince George,
Calgary, Red Deer, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreol, etc.

THE COURSE INCLUDES:
• 7\'i car sessions , at 55 min. each.
• 15 hours of classroom instruction

879 Marine Dr. N. Van. 980-2411

• 1O hours on the simulator�
_
.
•Drivers
Licence
Road Test included.

YOUNG DRIVERS OF CANADA

A f e de rally
chartered non-profit
organization!

WE ARRANGE THE
FINANCING TOO!

980•9 l 4 l

-. • . -

.. /