Students vie for national prizes

25 works by Art students from Capilano
College are in the running for national
prizes in the ACCC's first national art
_ competition for community college students.
At a juried art show in the Lounge last
- week, judges selected 25 pieces which will
now proceed to a provincial juried show of

125 pieces. Works chosen from that show
will then continue to Ottawa where five
national winners will be chosen and
awarded a $5000 scholarship each, as well
as fame, recognition, and so forth. This is
a great chance for our students and the
list of the chosen pieces and artists
follows:

Commercial Art

ZINAL

Victoria Brewery

Pierre Bellehumeur - "Red Carlton"
Charles van Sandwyk - "A Selection of
Neighbourly Birds"

Victoria Ison - "Wooden Thought"

Crafts
- Kate Hill - photo "The Harmonies of Nature"
Jillan Valpy - 3 panel paper
Ruth Attfield - fabric

Pat Gessey - brown tunic

Amy Goodwill - blue suit
Jillan Valpy - silk fabric
Stephen Webster - pot

Kate Hill - pig fabric
Stephen Webster - bowl

Studio Art

Greg Muller - "Two Figures"

Joan Smith - "Delta"

Marina Rockey - "Wave"

Michael Smart - "Quiz"

Ayad Al-Sinawi - "Flood"

Lise Kuiteubrouwer - "Changing"

Marja Leehna Rathje - "Veils Suite Figure
behind drapes"

Britt van Dyk - "T.V. series"

Margaret Witzche - "Possible Greenhouse"
Margaret Witzche - “Fish Dreaming of Stars
III"

a "Time"

Ayad Al-Sinawi

Art show in Lounge

There will be a spring showing of
selected work by students in the Craft
Program from April 7 to 18 in the All
College Lounge. The first and second year

work will be on display weekdays from 10am
to 4 pm.

Mail box

To the Community of Capilano College:

On behalf of Mr. Bob Alexander, President
and Chief Executive Officer, Microtel
Limited, and the 1985 General Campaign
Chairman, I would like to take this
opportunity to thank you for your ongoing
support to United Way of the Lower Mainland
during 1985.

Our overall goal was $10.8 million and the
community contributed $10.2 million to
help provide their fellow citizens with a
great variety of vital human care services.
Those services are available because more
than 88 United Way funded charities are
working full tilt and to capacity,
assisting more than 500,000 of us every
year.

The 44% increase over 1984 in the Capilano
College Community campaign shows such
community support. I would like to extend
a special thank you to Lynne Hamilton, the
1985 Employee Campaign Chairperson for the
United Way campaign, and to the canvassers.
Their hard work paid off.

In closing, I would like to again thank
you and ask for your continued support in
1986.

Sincerely,

Shannon von Kaldenberg

Campaign Coordinator

United Way of the Lower Mainland

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