Student services School exams may soon be obsolete important area The first floor office of the new colle~e wing will be the most jmportant area to the new college student. It is here he comes to get an appointment for pre-reg,i stration counselling. He returns with ms transcripts and goes into a private room with a counsellor. He is on the college road. He fills out an application form, looks over the courses he wants to take. All these facts go into the computer. If all goes well, he will be sent a permit to register, with date and time of registral!ion. "The philosophy of counselling is an integral part of student education," dean of student services, Tim Rollick-Kenyon told the Times. " It is the first place he comes with his problems problems ,in courses and sometimes problems outside the college.' Hol1ick . Kenyon said they don't see the straight A students as frequently as the others. "There is a period in January and February when we spend time counselling students out of CapiLano college," he said. "These students didn't really want to come here in the first place but had no place else to go. The'! fai!P.l'I in December at With campus radicals protesting against tests and regular examinations, the question of their usefulness is our elementary and secondary schools comes up. Yne trend today is away from across-the-grade exams that all the children in a class write, Dr. Len Sampson, West Vancc.uver Director of Education, said, and to the classroom test prepared by the teacher. The old type of test found out how the child was doing against an artif,icial standard, he said. The newer approach has two values, it finds out what the child has learned and also how well the teacher has taught. " For this reason, we are moving away from the idea of external tests," Dr. Sampson said. the end of i.1te first semester and tried again in January and gave up. "These students have to ask themselves, 'what do I want out of life?' ", the dean explained. "It is the first time they are up against their own decisions. Some students at 17 or 18 are not emotionaliy ready to settle down and study on their own volition." Rollick . Kenyon sa:id , on the other hand, others are hungry and are off and running. He named three students who had outstanding records - Peter Bruce and Stewart Clark who had straight A's in the second semester, a perfect score. And Dorte Jensen, the only student to get straight A's in the first semester. No increase in ITA classes ,• The Initial Teaching Alphabet Classes, introduoed into West Vancouver elementary schools a few years ago, will continue but no increase in classes is planned for the coming year, Dr. Len Sampson, Director of Instruction for the school district, reports. "ITA is now in four of our schools and in one of them, every youngster beginning ,is introduced to it," he said. ANNE POOLE WEARS a Jonathan Logan striped wool dress that is fashion's answer to the skirt and sweater that dominated the high school scene for so long. Cute little dresses styled only for the very young, that will go to classes as well on a casual date are the newest way to see in the coming season. ITA is really another way of writing, as compared to traditional orthography, not really another way of reading, Dr. Sampson pointed out. It . has been found successful in helping some youngsters with early reading and writing problems, he said. But first to Joyce Dayton's (if you can still find us! ) . . . we're still in the same place, just walk under the new parking deck! We're featuring Back to School clothes for both boys to 6x and girls on up to age 14. joyce dayton ltd. 777 Park Royal CDllEGE SCHDIARS for Bogs and Girls You'll find t he very latest styles for men and women as well as for t he children at HEATHER SHOES Now in our new location at 1580 Marine Drive (Opposite the Odeon) 922-1520 We Specialize in fitting difficult feet • 922-0223 FATHER and SON Apparel Ltd. Back-to-School SALE 1586 MARINE DRIVE WEST VANCOUVER 926-1 813 SAVE~DDllARS YOUNG MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS 1/3 Off Short and long sleeve 'ARDEN' 'SUSSEX' BUTTON DOWN SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS 200/o Off 200/o Off White only DRESS SLACKS 20% Off mad e-to-m easu r.e SU IT SALE 2 SUITS $175 2 pie~e SUIT (Oversize - add 10% ) $89·50 VEST $15 EXTRA SLACKS $27.50 Page I - Lions Gate Times Education Supplement Meet Your Capilano College f acuity I LaMARRE, M.A., University Pennsylvania. Student councellor. EVELYN CORKER, B. Ed. UBC. In Maste rs program in counse!ling at UBC. Counsellor. Wisconsin, M.Ed. UBC. Counsellor in Student Services. BRADLEY VAN HUIZEN, M.Sc., UBC. NRC Fellowship, 1967-69. Instructs in Biology. from Boston University. structs in English. Ph.D. In- ·DALE READ, B.A., M.Sc., UBC. Ph.D. Mc G i 11. Coordinator, M.A. from Univ. of Washingt on, English instructor. FREDERICK "Rick" FITE, M,A., ·SFU, 1969, English instructor. ELIZABETH BAGGOO, B.A., UBC, 1968. Instructor, Ea rly Childhood Education. Business Administration Prog. MICHAEL FREEMAN, Ph.D. UBC, 1967. Exchange physicist in USSR. 1968. Instructs Physics . . JOHN SAYRE, M.A. Boston Univ. Ph.D. candidate at SFU. Inst. in Economics at Capilano . . WILLIAM SAVITHRI SHANKER, Ph.D. candidate at UBC. English ins tructor at Capilano.. MARGARET ANDREWS, M.A. CAROLINE SMITH, B.Sc. M.Sc. McGill University. Mathematics instructor. SONJA SANQUENETTI, M,A., University of B.C. 1969. In- !TIM HOLLICK-KENYON, B.A., DEL 8Prv1ces. degree from Washington. MICHAEL HUMPHRIES, Ph.D. KEITH WADE, B.Sc. and M.Sc. Univ. of Toronto. Instructs in Psychology, course coordinator. UBC Ph.D. Australian University Instructs biology at Capilano. CRAWFORD KILLIAN, B.A. at JAMES ~.s.yv. UBC., Dean of Student A F F L E C K, Librarian, University of MARILYN FRANCES BURSTEIN, SHIRLEY GUTH, M.A. Univ. of Sciences. Instructs Chemistry. .rColumbia University. Will in- s truct in English. GARTH EDGE, Coordinator of Social Sciences, Instructor in , Econo)'Tlics. M.A. from SFU. HAROLD KIRCHNER, Asst. Dean, Career Programs. B. Ed. Taught Voe-Tech at UBC. \ . TERRAL, UBC Research study in .Brit. Museum in 1967. History depart. SCHERMBRUCKER, from Kenya. Ph.D. candidate at UBC. English head. structs Political Science. PATRICIA HUTCHINSON, B.Comm., UBC, 1963. Instructor in 'CATHERINE AFFLECK, instruc- tor in· Business Administration Program. Writing text book. Lions Gate Times Education Supplement - Page ,- Cap College· outgrows present classroom space By ALF .,GLENF.SK, Principal The past year has been a busy and exciting one for Capilano College. Next year will be a crucial one ~n terms of space: we are just getting too big for present facilities. Even before the college committee reached a stage where it could go to the publ iicwith a plebiscite askirig approval to start a communitv college in West Vancouver high school, it was studyiing a future campus. secondary Today we are hurrying along the road to a permanent home. By 1973 our enrolment could be well over 3,000, our target date for completion of a campus. Councillors have viewed 18 probable sites. These have been narrowed down to live and next month we must select the final one. At the same time, strong representation has been made to the government for a change in the cost • sharing formula for community colleges. NOT REALISTIC We feel there must be a more realistic attitude towards site cost. At · the present ti.me the provincial government will pay nothing towards the cost or development of a college site. With real estate values what they are on the North Shore, the cost would be exhorbitant and much more than any community college would have to · pay in other arelts of the province. Too, other post - secondary -institutions are not forced to saddle site costs on residential property. We feel the govemment will make a realistic study of this problem, not only for our area here, but for the many community colleges which must come in the future. FULL-TIME STAFF We are moving into a permanent faculty situation this year with an expanded curriculum. The response to our advertisements for faculty have been tremendous. We -have had more than 1,000 applications and this has made it possible to get top people in their fields to serve on our faculty. There will be some part-time ,staff, and these again will come from our Lower Mainland universities, and for our career programs, many from the business world. EXPANDED CURRICULUM This term we will be offering 184 coumes in our expanded curriculum. These .include ~i.cademic courses for the fii.r.;:.t two years of university on a transfer program; 15 career programs which lead to employment after the first or second year and special workshops and seminars in our community servlice program. The career programs are all supported by adviSory committees. These men and women, all specialists in their fields, serve voluntal'lily. Their experience to the program is of great practical value and the college · Ls deeply appreciative of this community service they have extended to us. ANYONE CAN 'AUDIT' Another community service the college e,ctends is our policy of "auditors". This is some- times called '.'listeners", but call it what you may, it means · that anyone in the community, no matter what his educational background, can sit in and audit most courses i n the curriculum. There are no credits for such course:s, but it lets residents become part of the college life on an enrichment basis. Anyone planning to enrol must go through the usual registration procedure. Please phone the college for this information, or drop in to our Student Services Centre in the college wing. YOUR COLLEGE This; then, is the story of our very young college. We will be crowded this year, but we are scheduling some courses_ at Capilano College reviews first year (Capilano· College made its share of headlines in the past year and we picked out the most important of these to provide a running commentary on CAPILANO COLLEGE 1770 Mathers· Avenue West Vancouver 926-4367 IS OFFERING e First and Second Year universitY, Transfer PrOCJ!!!!!! Anthropology, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English, Fine Arts, Geography, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Philosophy, Physics, 'Psychology, Political Science and Sociology. e One and two Y,ear Care er Programs I leading to employment l · Accounting, Art, Clerical Secretary, Early Childhood ~ducation, Educational Resource Technician, General Business, Marketing, Professional Secretary, Retail Fashions, Automotive Management, Construction Management. This program is open to all high school graduates. The program is also open to mature students, under special circumstances, who have not graduated from grade 12. e B.C. Institute of TechnolOCJY.' Transfer Programs Busi!less Management, Process Technologies. Electricity /Electronics, Hotel/Motel/Restaurant Management, Applicants must have graduated from Grade 12 on the Academic and Technical program or equivalent. Mature students, who can g i"ve evidence of probable success in a course, may be admitted to the program. Such applications are dealt with on an individual basis. The first year of the two-year program is given at Capilano College. Successful students are guaranteed admission to B.C.LT. for second yea_r. COST Resident fee is $20 per cours~. The maximum fee in one semester is $ I 00. Non-resident fees are additional; details available at the College. North Vancouver Secosdary and Carson Graham. Next year we will have to do much more off . campus teaching. This, however, is also a col.1ege policy: take the college to the people. Instructors will all be college faculty and if the demand is strong, we will pursue this theme. One most important point: a community college is your college. We :ire here to serve all residents of the three college districts, Howe Sound, North and West Vancouver. We would welcome any comments or suggestions from you. Are there courses you would like? Seminars? Workshops? Please feel free to phone me. "AUDITORS" Any resident of college district can take a course as an "auditor" for non-credit. 'Phone college for details. the filrst year in the life of a community college. Editor.) University Transfer crisis hit the campus ,in September. Would all Capilano's courses be' accepted for credit at the Lower Mainland universirtes? Before the outraged cries of students, pressure from Capi1lano faculty and hand-wringing Iby the Academic Board was over, the phrase 'meaningful dialogue' really meant what it said. It took months ,to resolve. UBC moved first and published its equivalancy list. SFU came along much later and with more reluctance. Now students will know at the beginning of a semester whether their courses will be accepted when they transfer. A new campus became the goal. The colliege council named architects Rhone and Iredale as consultant - planners for first phase. Firm has studied 18 sites and narrowied it down to five. From ,these, college council will make final 'choice next month. A portable, two-storey wing and portable library were added to facilities at West Vancouvio..r Seco11dary School. This gave a · large common room for students and office space for staff. An addition to the library and a science lab are in the works for September. Capilano College budget brought a pleasant surprise to taxpayers. Cost of operation for 1969 .to Howe Sound, North and West Vancouver was less than estimated when figures were released prior to the plebiscite last year. Peter Jones, chairman of the college council, tabled a $921,285 gross budget, reduced by government grant of $552,771 and student fee income ·of _$145,000 to a net of $223,514. This worked out to . an average cost to North Shore residents of $5 per home and- in Squamish, under $4. Site cost sharing was c ,allenged by college council. I . a strongly - worded letter to t government, ,it wias pointed out that- other post - secondary institution site costs are no a charge on residential property. Ptesently the government pays 60 per cent of capital and operating costs but nothing at all for purchase and development of sites. _Lions Gate Times Education Supplement - NEW MEMBERS NAMED Cap Colle.g e newsletter keeps public informed . Each month Capilano College publishes a newsletter, entitled "Capilano College . . . communicates." Through this medium it keeps .a running history of the college. It informs its students; takes its story to school boards and secondary school principals who will be sending students along to the college; to counsellors who must be aware of course offerings. We have repl'inted here the front cover editorial of the March issue by p:rii.ncipal Alf Glenesk. It is a thoughtful editorial, and one which the Times feels all residents will be interested in reading. TI1E AGONY OF IDENTITY The honeymoon Js over. Capilano has had a whirlwind courtship with the communHy last March w'hen it was voted into existence. Now a new phase has begun, perhaps more exciting than the wild wonderful months of innovation and exploration that launched ithe first semester. This is the agony of identity, the strain to grasp the college ideal, an image, a philosophy. The post-honeymoon period provides the climate for a partnership reassessment. In oither words, how best can we serve each other? The search engulfs us all. Let's look at our partners. The community gave us a trust, on faJth, to estabHsh a college, and the financial means to go ahead. Council, with the widest powers of all, sets policy. It has already given many characteristics to Capilano; emphasis on a broad curriculum iand career Peanut butter is versatile filling Some school - age children seem to be able to eat unlimited quantities of peanut butter. There's no doubt that it's good for them, and it makes preparing sandwich lunches easy for mother. But a little variety is always good, so here are a few suggestions for mixtures that will brighten sandwich lunches. Mix peanut butter with: Chopped crisp bacon and raw apple. Chopped crisp bacon and ketchup. Chopped dates and figs, lemon juice. Deviled ham, chop- Capilano College f acuity executive John Sayre has been named chaJrman of the Capilano Collegie Faculty Association. Other members of the executive are Crawford Kiliian, vicechairman; Mrs. Cathenne Affleck, secretary; Mrs. Pat Hutchinson, treasurer; and Lawrence Tomboulian, member at large. ped dill pickle, mayonnaise. Chopped walnuts, Brazil nuts or pecans, honey. Spread peanut butter on one slice of bread and any of the following on the second slice: Applesauce, sliced dates. Cream ·cheese, apple butter or chopped, cooked prunes. Minced, cooked or canned ham, pickle relish. Eggs make an equally desirable sandwich filling and lend themselves to plenty of variation. Mix chopped, hard - cooked eggs with: Chopped crisp bacon and chives, mayonnaise. Grated raw carrot, sliced ripe olives, mayonnaise. Chopped chicken, celery and onion, mayonnaise. Chopped, cooked chicken giblets, ketchup, mayonnaise. Chopped canned corned beef or salami, mustard pickle, mayonnaise or salad dressing. Sliced frankfurters, chili sauce, mayonnaise. Deviled ham, chopped pickles, mustard, mayonnaise. Chopped, cooked or canned tongue, grated cheese, mustard, mayonnaise or salad dressing. Tuna or salmon, celery, pickle relish, mayonnaise. Page T3 programs; student participation ; a strong advising service and an open-door policy. The principal and administrative staff colour the day to day climate of a college and see that council's policies are carried out. But policies and directives are lifeLess things. Faculty are the catalysts that give them flesh and blood and mould them into instruments to teach and stimulate. Faculty in a college have a special role. It is not ithe authoritative role of the secondary school, or the detached, autocratic, professorial role of the academic university. Rather it is the teacher - adviisor role. College faculty work more closely with students, ane more concerned with their needs and the teaching process. This fall Capilano is moving into a full - time faculty situation. It is a critical period for a young college because its future will be lock-stepped with the calibre and maturity of its faculty. Our fourth partner? The students ,themselves - the reason for our being. How they grasp these tools of knowledge and neact to decisions and opportuunity will in large measure create Capilano's image. These have been exciting months for Capilano. The years ahead will be more so. The agony of identity is all part of our growing up. Alfred H. Glenesk, Principal. Enid Ross, chairman of West Vancouver .school board, and Dr. George Wilson, Nor.th Van school board m~mber, are the two new members on college council this year. Chairman Peter Jones, who represented the North Van board, and W. J. Wallace, representative from West Van school board, were re-appointed by the provincial government to serve on council when their board terms expired. Th~ board roster. now includes Dr. John Ellis, Head, Professional Foundations Dept., Faculty of Education, SFU; W. E. Lucas, district superintendent North Vancouver school di~trict; A. H. Glenesk, prfncipal; Peter Jones, Prof. Engmeer; W. J. Wallace, barrister; T. J. Ma.cDonald, chief accountant; W. V. Manson, manager; Emd Ross, barrister and Dr. George Wilson, physician. Learn and earn driving proficiency at North Shore DRIVING SCHOOL "WHER.E' WE TEACH DEFENSIVE DRIVING" We specialize in High School Driver Training. Graduates qualify for insurance benefits. 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