BACKGROUND
The Lynnmour Campus is now entering into its second year of
operation, but as it stands, it is still insufficient to hold all of the
courses and students registered. This is the reasoning behind
the use of the sattelite campuses.
Classes will be held in St. Catherine's Anglican Church, 1058
Ridgewood in North Vancouver; Highlands United Church, 3255
Edgemont Blvd. in North Vancouver; St. Davids United Church,
1525 Taylor Way in West Vancouver and Welch St., 1801 Welch
St.
The use of the Welch St. Campus (Art Dept.) will be ter­
minated when a new, proposed building is built at the Lynnmour
site. But that is still far ahead in the future. A new building on
15th St., off Lonsdale will hopefully be finished in the near
future and will house all those classes being held at the three
churches up until that time.•
*Classes will probably move into the new building on short
notice.

PEOPLE TO KNOW

A s sistant
Hersh
Cramer :
Registrar of Admissions. Hersh
can help you with admissions,
financial aid, transfer credits. He
also books rooms and puts
together the college calendar.

Dick Sinclair: Assistant Registrar
of Records. Dick organizes
registration and is the computer
liaison for the computerized
student record system. He is also
in charge of government statistics
and transcripts.

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Shirley Newcombe: Admissions
Clerk. Shirley prepares ap­
plications for financial aid and
processes new student files.
Doreen Cottrell: Records Clerk.
Doreen maintains all student
record information and class lists.
She also prepares the official
college transcripts and is respon­
sible for the correction of any
errors in transcripts.

Lynn Parkhurst: Clerk-Typist.
Lynn is the Student Services
receptionist.
Carol Heyl: Secretary to the Dean
of Student Services. Carol is the
friendly liaison between Student
Services and the students. She
can give general information or
direct you to someone who can
give more specific information.

PEOPLE TO KNOW

Tim Ho/lick-Kenyon: Dean of
Student Services, Registrar. Co­
ordinates Student Services, and
can give assistance to anyone
with questions or problems about
admissions, courses, or commit­
tees set up for student help.

Dave Jones: Advisor. Dave works
in therapeutic counselling and
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aptitude testing. If you have any
problems which must be dealt
with off-campus, Dave has a
listing of Community Agencies.

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·sob Bagshaw: Advisor. Bob is a
general areas counsellor. He can
be referred to for information on
Student groups, athletics and
Student Activity groups. One area
of study he has led is "Sexuality
and Communications".

Gary Siegrist: Advisor. Gary can
give specific help to students on
career programs. He works with
and can give assistance on High
School liaison, employment and
housing.

PEOPLE TO KNOW

Dr. Doug Jardine: Dean of
Academic Programs. Dr. Jardine
deals with students under the
University T r ansfer s y s tem.
Anyone with special problems
such as transfer ability, appeals,
complaints or suggestions about
the Academic portion of the
college should see him.

Harold Kirchner: Dean of Career
Programs. Harold Kirchner offers
the same assistance to students
of the career programs as does
Dr. Jardine to the Academic
students. He is responsible for all
the Career Programs and will help
·students with special problems.

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Tom Kowall: Co-ordinator of the
Learning Assistance Program.
Tom is a resource person who
helps students with educational
problems or those who have hit a
plateau or are slightly confused.
He has a lot of information on
learning techniques and some of
it might enlighten your school life.

Cathy Stewart: Co-ordinator of
Women's Studies Program. Cathy
helps women with complaints,
suggestions, and problems. She
can help to funnel these into
groups where women meet other
women with many of the same
problems. She is easily ac­
cessible in the Humanities
Division.

PEOPLE TO KNOW

Muriel Booth: Circ ulation Clerk.
Sue Carter : Reference Librarian.
Sue is a resource liaison between
students and the library and finds
that meeting and talking with
students is the most satisfying
part of her job. Sue won't just
help, she will teach you library
skills so you can help yourself.

Margaret MacNei/1: Lear ning
Ass ist ant . Margaret acts as
liaison between faculty and
students in the Social Sciences
area. She co-ordinates presen­
tations for students, faculty and
speakers, co-ordinates fieldtrips,
and gives access to audio-visual
aides, print-outs, and books.
Dena Boonst ra: Resource Island
Clerk.

K aren Kjars gaar d: Lear ni ng
Assist ant. Karen works in the
Humanities area and besides
doing time tabling, preparing the
budget and looking after books in
the Humanities, s h e helps
students with problems. People
who can't find instructors can get
help through her. She also takes
appointments.

Ken Hughes, Asher D<!rton : Fae,
ilities Main tenance Men. They
do anything that needs doing in
the way of maintaining the college
facilities.

n
FACILITIES
Media Centre (Library) 8125
Although the media materials are the most obvious facet of
the Media Resource Centre, the reference staff are the impor­
tant people behind it all. They are there to serve the students
faculty, staff, and community to the best of their ability and wili
go out of their way to assist anyone with a problem. A
"suggestion" box is provided in the Media Centre for anyone
with comments, constructive criticism, or suggestions.
All students, faculty and staff with current I.D. cards, can
borrow media material. College district residents, students of
other B.C. community colleges and B.C.I.T. may take out free
memberships and borrow materials not in immediate demand by
Capilano College students.
Facilities include study carrels and tables, listening stations
for tapes and recordings. There are viewing stations for
videotapes, slides, film strips and film loops. There are
machines for reading and printing microfilm and a coin­
operated Xerox machine making copies at the "revolutionary"
price of Sc per copy.
The media centre has a book collection of over 40,000
volumes and a reference collection which includes
bibliographies, indexes and catalogues of print and audio-visual
materials. Current subscriptions to over 800 periodical and
newspaper titles plus back issues of the periodicals either
bound or unbound or in microfilm and microfiche. A Fine Art
slide collection, collections of pamphlets, newspaper clippings
and government publications are available for reference use in
the media centre.
Materials in general circulation, with the exception of current
issues periodicals, may be borrowed for one week and renewed
once if not in de�and by another borrower. Newspapers, dated
periodicals, audio-cassettes, film strips, and loops may be
borrowed for two days and renewed once. Video-tapes and
16mm. films may be used in the Media Centre or set up in

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INSIDE INFORMATION
Student Society
Capilano College has had a Student Society since its concep­
tion in 1968. It developed its own constitution, ,incorporated un­
der the Societies Act of 1970.
The Student Society receives approximately $20,000 a year in
student activities fees. This money funds activities ranging from
noon-hour events to rugby matches.
Elections, according to the Student society constitution, must
be held in September. Nomination forms are available in Room
8109. Election day is September 26th and information on further
procedures will be posted.
The only qualification for election is that you have the time to
question your educational system. Don't bitch, get involved.
Clubs
A Student Society club is a means for a group of students to
gain financial support for educational, recreational or cultural
activities. Any kind of club is feasible. Student Society can give
you more information.
Pub Club
The pub is open to any person in the college over 19 years of
age. It is held in the Cafetheatre, Friday nights from four and
has a variety of bands playing for listening or dancing. The pub
is dependant upon students for organization and participation.
Activities
Activities in the college range from poetry readings, plays,
noon hour concerts, etc. Anyone with new ideas for student ac­
tivities should go and see Student Society.

INSIDE INFORMATION

The National Union of Students is a bilingual-run
organization, 30c of each student's fee goes into this
organization. Right now, it's lobbying the federal government for
j increased tax exemptions for students, i.e. textbooks and living
allowances. NUS is also involved in the investigation and
research of post-secondary education.
The British Columbia Association of Student Unions is a more
flexible organization. Although in the midst of re-structuring and
evaluation, its members still lobby provincially and exchange in­
formation.

Community College Task Force
The provincial Community College Task Force was
established in November of 1973 with broadly based
terms of reference. The composition of this committee is
varied. Frances Long, last year's Student Society
President, was the only student representative.
The Task Force has recommended that the 10 com­
munity colleges in B.C. break away from the public
schools act and have their own. Of primary concern to
students is the recommendation that college councils
break away from school boards and have two students,
two faculty and one staff member on this governing
body. Another recommendation is that each college
establish a democratic system of internal governance.
The final report will be presented to Eileen Dailey,
Minister of Education, in June. The date of implemen­
tation remains a question mark .

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OUTSIDE INFORMATION

Health Facilities
North Vancouver
Health Unit
253 E. 14th, North Vancouver
988-5231
Lion's Gate Hospital
230 E. 13th, North Vancouver
988-3131
Ambulance
165-E. 13th, North Vancouver
988-1188
Family Planning Clinic
133 E. 14th, North Vancouver
988-7128
West Vancouver
Health Unit
750 - 17th, West Vancouver
922-9136
Ambulance
?SO-16th, West Vancouver
922-9311 or 922-4141
Vancouver
Venereal Disease Centre
828 W. 10th Ave., Vancouver
874-2331 Local 220

FACILITIES
Social Science Resource Island A-105
This area was designed by the faculty and staff of the social
sciences for maximum comfort and pleasant surroundings. The
faculty gave up their office space for this area and have
retained only one small office and one of three sunken pits for
their own use. This leaves all of the rest of the area for students.
The resource island has books and many of the required texts
for the social sciences courses can be brought-to this area from
the library.
There are two study rooms for typing, or for the use of audio­
visual equipment. Permission must be obtained from Margaret
or Dena.
Posters, notices, articles or jokes can be posted on the cork
boards and a good variety of Social Science magazines are
available for use in this area. It is a very relaxing place for
anyone to visit or study in. Margaret MacNeill or Dena Boonstra
are there to help people with questions or to give assistance.

Humanities Division A-130
The Humanities area contains offices for instructors of
English Language, Phiiosophy and Fine Arts.
This area is relaxing in a peaceful way. A wide variety of
magazines are stacked on shelves for browsing, the big comfor­
table chairs and sofas sometimes turn thinking into sleeping.
The walls provide gallery space for the resident artists and the
prices of the exhibits are usually available upon request. There
is a silent study room off from the Humanities area which
theoretically preserves silence.
Karen Kjarsgaard is the learning assistance person who will
answer questions and give any assistance she is able to.

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FACILITIES
FACILITIES
Workshop 1412 Crown St.
Natural Science Division A-119
The Natural Science area is for those Science students fin­
ding the library too distracting. It is smaller than the other two
resource areas, but good use has been made of the space. Of­
fices line the walls and amid the plants, aquariums and
magazines· there are tables and chairs for work. No smoking,
Please.

Business Offices 778 Premier St.
The Bursar, the Accounting Clerk and the Payroll Clerk work
in these offices. They handle all college financial affiars and up
until recently housed the print shop and College Council
meetings. (Things are less crowded now.)

Purchasing, Printing and Stores 255 Harbour Ave.
The college's offset press is located in this building. All
college printing is done there. The Purchasing Agent, Storing
and Delivery personal also use this office.

Media Production Centre 1328 Main St.
The Media Production Centre produces slides, photography
and audio and video tapes for college use. A graphic artist does
a majority of the graphic work for the college in the way of pam­
phlets and calendars. These very friendly people are willing to
assist in any way possible with media productions you may be
working on.

All of the college carpentry and related repair jobs are done at
this workshop. They make cabinets and shelves, some benches,
doors and repair college furniture.

FACILITIES
Administration Office C-103
The four administrative secretaries and one assistant are
located in this office. They include the Principal's secretary, the
Dean of Academic's secretary, the Dean of Career's secretary,
the Community Service's secretary and the Director of Physical
Planning and Publicity's assistant. The Principal's office, the
two dean's offices, the Community Services Office and the Ad­
ministrative Assistant to the Principal office are just adjacent to
the administrative office. The instructor's mail boxes are located
just outside the door of ·this office. Messages can easily be
placed in the boxes if there is no other way to get a hold of an
instructor.

FACILITIES
Student Services
The Student Services area is the nucleus of student
operations. The services include guidance, testing, housing, lost
and found, placement, financial aid, athletics, extra curricular
student activities, admissions, learning assistance program and
the maintenance of school records, tests and papers.
Tim Ho/lick-Kenyon, the Dean of Student Services and the
Registrar, is in charge of all student services. He organizes ex­
tra-curricular activities and serves as a very good resource per­
son when needed.
There are two assistant registrars under him, Hersh Cramer
and Dick Sinclair.
Hersh Cramer is responsible for admissions, the college
timetable, room bookings, financial aid, course and program in­
formc1tion, and preparation of the calendar. He will provide infor­
mation about financial aid and evaluate transcriots for vou.
Dick Sinclair, the registrar of records, is the computer liaison.
He is in charge of registration, application, class change forms,
etc. He has all records on microfilm and will correct any errors
on your college transcript.
There are four Advisors in Student Services who function in
various capacities. They are:
Bob Bagshaw - General areas counsellor.
Dave Jones - Clinical psychology, aptitude testing, etc.
Gary Siegrist - Careers advisor
Marg Penn - Academic and U.B.C. transfer advisor.
Testing
David Jones, an advisor connected with Student Services, will
conduct a large number of free tests for anyone who is in­
terested. These tests include psychological tests and English
language tests. High school equivalency tests are given four
times a year and those students interested should contact him.

FACILITIES
Athletics
The college encourages students to participate in the in­
tramural, extramural and recreational sports offered under the
supervision of Neil Chester, the Athletic Director.
The program includes hockey, rugby, soccer, men's and
women's basketball, non-competitive tennis, recreational and
competitive badminton and swimming. Co-educational rowing
may also be added to this growing list. A brochure will be made
available in the fall and any further questions can be directed to
Neil Chester in the first aid room.
Admissions Advisor
A special advisor will be working at the college to help
students with any questions about admission, specific
programs, and courses. The advisor will also act as a liaison
between the college and the college district high schools.
Learning Assistance Program
Any persons wishing to improve their understanding of the
learning process can go to this resource centre. With the
assistance of Tom Kowall, students can improve their com­
munication skills, analyze the circumstances of college
education and evaluate their own educational projects. His of­
fice is located across the 11all from the Cafetheatre.

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FACILITIES
How To
How to get financial aid:
A special booklet on this subject is available in the Student
Services area, and the person to see about getting financial aid
is Hersh Cramer, Assistant Registrar of Admissions.
The booklet outlines the definitions, regulations and
deadlines for restricted and general scholarships, bursaries,
awards and loans.
The following is a brief description of the monies available to
Capilano College students on a general level.
1. Capilano College Foundation Scholarships
2. Capilano College Foundation Bursaries
3. Province of British Columbia Bursaries
4. Vancouver Foundation Bursary
5. Canada Student Loans
1. Capilano College Foundation Scholarships
(a) Six $100 scholarships for first year full-time students
based on first term standing.
(b) Two $200 scholarships for second year full-time
students based on first year standing.
2. Capilano College Foundation Bursaries
Twelve $50 bursaries and four $50 emergency bursaries,
available to first year full-time students, based on first term
standing and financial need.
3. Province of British Columbia Bursaries
These are funds provided annually by the Government of
British Columbia. A rather long list of qualifications and
regulations are set down in the Financial Aid booklet.
4. Vancouver Foundation Bursary
The Foundation has funds available to students who
present evidence of sound academic· achievement, well­
defined educational objectives and financial need which
cannot be satisfied through other sources. The deadline for

FACILITIES
applications can be found in the Financial Aid booklet. A
personal interview with a representative of the Foundation
is also required.
5. Canada Student Loans And Bursaries
Changes have been made in the Canada Student Loans for
post-secondary students in British Columbia. While the
amou�t of a loan will remain unchanged (maximum $700
per single semester), the amount of non-repayable grant
money will be increased from $100 to $200 per educational
year.
Many people do not realize that there are special criteria for
married students, students living at home or a student who
has had to face a personal or financial crisis. ANY FULL­
TIME STUDENT WHO NEEDS MONEY, CAN GET IT!!!
It is absolutely essential to go to Hersh Cramer to find out
the qualifications for this loan.

How To
How to fill out a course change form
to drop, add, audit or credit a course

1. Go to the receptionist in Student Services.

2. Ask her for a course change form.
3. Know the section and course numbers of the course you are
dealing with.
4. Make sure that you don't create a course overload if adding
a course �f cours�s. If you do get a course overload you
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need special perm1ss1on from Tim Hollick-Kenyon, Dean of
Student Services, or an advisor.
5. A course change requires an Advisor's signature. After
more than 5 days from the date classes commence, you
must also get the instructor's signature.
6. Do not forget your own signature on the form.

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FACILITIES
FACILITIES
7. Fi II out the form accordingly - Print clearly and completely.
8. For those students dropping courses the refund deadlines
are:
FALL
September 23/74 Last day to receive a refund of 80%
tuition fees.
October 7/74 Last day to receive a refund of 50% tuition
fees.
SPRING
January 27/75 Last day to receive a refund of 80% tuition
fees.
February 10/75 Last day to receive a refund of 50% tuition
fees.
SUMMER
May 19 Same as above - May 26 Same as above.

How To
How to obtain transcripts

There is a form in the Student Services area which must be
filled out before a student can receive his/her official transcript.
It will take 2-4 days to process and the finished copies cost soc
each.
An official transcript is needed when a student transfers to
another institution and is official only when it bears the college
seal and has been laminated by Student Services.
How to obtain tests and/or papers

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If any old papers or tests have not been picked up by a
student, the instructor leaves them with Student Services, who
file them away for safe keeping. Only the instructor can remove
these papers from the files and it is his/her perogative to return
them.

How To
How to correct errors on a college transcript

In the event that there is an error on a college transcript, a
student should take it to the records department in Student Ser­
vices. Make sure the error is corrected before an official tran­
script is ordered.

How to communicate with a bulletin board

Communication can be difficult when there is no P.A. system,
but people have been and can make do with the numerous
bulletin boards in the main lobby, social sciences resource
island or individual class rooms. Special cards and forms for
each category are available in the Student Services area or
students can make up their own if they so prefer.

INTERNAL ORGANIZATION CHART
The College Council

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The council is composed of twelve voting members as
follows:
Two people from each of the three schOol districts making a
total of six.
Six people appointed by the minister of education;
and .three nonvoting members as follows:
Our Principal makes recommendations and is responsible for
reporting the goings on.of the college to the council. Our Bursar
makes up the agenda, makes financial reports, handles all
official business and communicates to the media in connection
with the college council business. He is also the official
secretary of the council. His secretary takes the minutes of the
meeting, documents them, etc.
These people get funds from the government for our Capital
expenses such as extra buildings, new construction of facilities,
purchasing of equipment, etc., and they approve our Operation
budget which includes what money goes where, how much our
teachers get paid, how much each program gets for expenses,
etc.
In short, these people control us. There are no students on the
college council and our principal, bursar, and his secretary do
not have voting power.
The College's task force has recently drafted a College's Act,
and has recommended that the College Council have student,
faculty and staff representation. However, acceptance and
initiation of the act is still far in the future.
The council meets every other Monday at 7:00 p.m. in the
cafetheatre. Go and see your college council in action if you
have nothing else to do.

INTERNAL ORGANIZATION CHART
Principal
Alf Glenesk has just stepped down from his post as Principal
and at the time of printing, the new principal's name had not
been released. The principal is responsible for the total
operation of the college and is the overseer of three deans, the
head librarian, the bursar, the director of planning and publicity,
and the director of community services. These people tell him
what's going on in the areas for which they are responsible. He
also has the final say on everything within the college.

Dean of Career Programs
Harold Kirchner is Dean of the career students in Capilano
College. He is responsible for organizing, developing and
promoting the career programs, both technical and vocational.
He is also responsible for designing the curriculum, co­
ordination facilities, equipment acquisition and faculty selec­
tion. He has the power to make decisions without consulting the
principal, and is responsible only to the principal.

Dean of Student Services
Tim Hollick-Kenyon is responsible for student services. This
includes counselling services, admissions and registration. He
co-ordinates the college calendar, timetables and other
brochures for student services. He reports only to the principal
a�d h_e is there__to h.elp !h� individual student.

Dean of Academic Programs

Dr. D.K. Jardine deals with all university credit transfer people.
His work is divided in three ways: Humanities, Natural Sciences
and Social Sciences. He has a division chairman responsible for
the first two areas; these are broken down and each section has
a co-ordinator for the social sciences.

INTERNAL ORGANIZATION CHART
Bursar
Mr. Klaus Thiel is responsible to the principal for all the finan­
cial and business affairs which involves keeping track of all
capital and operating funds and expenditures: He is also
responsible for setting up pay rates and paying the non­
teaching staff. He makes reports to the college council, and is
their official secretary.

Director of Physical Planning and Publicity
Alan Smith's work is divided into three catagories: the exter­
nal planning of facilities, the internal physical planning, and
publicity.
External planning involves working with the architects, con­
tractors and various levels of government pertaining to the plan­
ning and construction of all new college structures.

Director of the Community Services Program
Allan Smith is also in charge of Community Services. He plans
and implements the non-credit community services such as con­
certs, films, workshops, short courses, etc.

INSIDE INFORMATION
Transportation
A reliable bus service has been in operation to and from the
college for close to a year now. The buses leave ten minutes
before the hour and twenty minites after the hour, and arrive at
Phibbs exchange within five to ten minutes. Bus schedules and
maps are available at the receptionist desk in the main lobby.
Hitch-hiking is not too difficult at the bus stop. especially if it
co-ordinated with the class dismissai times.
There is usually enough parking behind the campus for
people who bring their cars but a word of warning about the ac­
cess road in front of the campus. The holes in the road can ruin
shocks or rip out the underside of a low car and during a wet
winter many people have gotten stuck in the mud. Unless a per­
son has an excess of good friends or a BCAA membership card
it can be nearly impossible to get a sinking car out of the mud.
And that is a sinking feeling.
For people who have received this handbook before ever
coming up to the college and don't know how to git here
remember that when on the highway, going either east or west,
take the Lillooet Road up to Purcell Way and turn right.

Senior Co-Ordinator of Career Programs

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Karin Vickars, Senior Co-ordinator of Career Programs is a
good resource person for students of the Career Programs. She
interviews students for Administrative Science and Office
Technology and can answer questions.

The map at the back of the book may be of some
assistance.

INSIDE INFORMATION
Community Services
Community Services is one of the many programs offered to
students seeking post-secondary education.
This program is designed to bring the community and the
college together in spontaneous enterprises aimed at enriching
the cultural life of the community.
In past years, there have been many cultural events and ac­
tivities, as well as information programs on subjects ranging
from the generation gap to municipal affairs.
The program is exoanding and becoming more divers ified
due to increasing tesponse and participation from the com­
munity. A brochure containing all the events, activities and
classes is available at the receptionist desk.
For further infQ'rmation, contact the Community Services
office in the Administration building at Lynnmour.

Daycare

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children from dif­
The Daycare centre provides care for 25
open from 8:00 a.m.
is
It
5.
and
4,
3,
aged
s,
round
backg
ferent
are based on family
to 6:00 p.m. for a full day program. The fees
Government subsidy
income as determined by the Provincial
For further infor­
and can be discussed at the initial interview.
, 980-4115 or
Ryder
ie
Conn
Mrs.
call
t
ntmen
appoi
an
or
mation
board. The
switch
the
at
er
numb
one
teleph
leave your name and
priorities for acceptance are:
Single parents
Financial need
Other Special needs
special priorities
• Capilano College students do not have
ories.
unless they fit into one of the three catag

INSIDE INFORMATION

Women's Studies Program
Cathy Stewart, the co-ordinator of this program, is in the midst
of planning activities, groups and facilities for the women of
Capilano College and the community.
There will be a general exploratory series with introductory
lectures designed to help women know themselves better. Other
possibilities are the "Opportunity to Change" program for
women who want to get in touch with themselves, a developing
program called "S,urvival for the Feminist" and a program for the
exploration of careers. Cathy also wants to set up a legal aid
clinic, a seminar for women in law, a health group, a com­
munications workshop (which would work with Community 10),
and plans to work with Transition House and the North Shore
Women's Centre.
She'll be busy but accessible and can give more detailed information about these groups. Room A 128.

Awards

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Governor General's Silver Medal
Each year this medal is awarded to the student with the best
scholastic record in attaining his/her diploma at Capilano
College.
Dean's List
Special recognition is given to those full time students who
have received a 3.50 or higher G.P.A. during a term.
Merit List
Special recognition is given to those part-time students with a
3.50 or higher cumulative G.P.A. who have completed a
minimum of 30 semester hours at Capilano College.

INSIDE INFORMATION
College Committees and Student Representation
Unfortunately, even though there is student representation on
these committees, student participation is not high because
many don't realize that they are free to offer their services:
Although serving on a committee may be an onerous task, this
is where student representation is recognized at all levels of
college activity.
If any student wishes to donate some time to the college, go
to Student Services or Student Society Office. The experience
one gains from these committees, in whatever form, is in­
valuable.

Appeals Committee

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It is vitally important that students know about the comm!ttees
set up to better serve their needs.
If any student feels that he/she has been unfairly graded by
an instructor, the Appeals Committee is set up for them.
A letter of appeal must be written to the Dean of Student Ser­
vices stating the grounds of appeal and the letter must be ac­
.
companied by a fee of $5.00 for each course needing re­
evaluation.
In the event that the student wishes to make a personal ap­
pearance b�fore the committee, an automatic invitation is sent
_
out to the instructor and vice versa if the instructor wishes to ap­
pear.
The deadlines for appeals are:
Fall Term - January 17, 1975
Spring Term - May 16, 1975
Summer Term - July 18, 1975.
The Appeals Committee is chaired by the De_an of Academic
Instruction and a quorum consists of two students, two faculty
members, the Dean of Student Services.
When the committee has come to a final decision, both the
student and instructor are informed by mail.
Only if the mark is changed will the $5.00 be refunded.
If you feel that you have beer'4 shafted. do not hesitate to do
something about it.

INSIDE INFORMATION

Admissions Committee

If any student applies for admission
to the college and is not
accepted, the application is automatica
lly sent to the Admission
Comm1tte�. If a student is on scholastic
probation (when a term
Grade Point Average 1s below 1.50 the
student is asked to with­
draw for one semester) but feels that
he/she has valid reasons
for ret�rning, formal application must
be made for review by this
committee.
The committee is chaired by the Dean
_
of Student Services
and its quorum consists of at least two
students and two faculty
members.
This committee, like the Appeals Com
mittee, is very important
to any student at the college.

The Student Services Committee

This committee is set up to do just
what it implies. It serves
the students It deals wi h transportation,
�
e.g. hitch hiking posts;
:
communications, bulletin boards, poste
r policy; and housing
problems.
The committee consists of the Dean
of Student Services, an
advisor, two faculty members, five students and
an elected
chairman. _lt is the only college committee with
student majority.
It 1s obv1ous that student participation
is needed to make this
_
committee work. If you are interested
, go to Student Services or
Student Society office for information
on becoming a member of
_
this committe
e.

INSIDE INFORMATION
Media Services Advisory Committee
This Committee assists the Head Librarian and the Co­
ordinators of Media Production Services. They evaluate and ex­
tend Media services and interpret these services to the College
and community.
The committee is made up of four students from Lynnmour,
and one from each of the major satellites. There are also six
faculty members, the Director of Learning Assistance, !he <?o­
ordinator of Media Production Services and the Head Librarian
who is the Chairman.
Any students interested in this committee should direct themselves to the Student Society office.
Physical Plar,ning Committee
This committee has an advisory capacity. They have planned
the Phase 1 expansion to the immediate west of the present
campus, which will hopefully be started this fall. They are now in
the midst of planning Phase II which will be built across the ac­
cess road a few years from now. This committee consists of the:
Two Students
Principal
Two Faculty Members
Dean of Academics
Two Staff Members
Dean of Careers
Bursar
Dean of Student Services
Planning Director
Head Librarian
This committee co-ordinates seven sub-committees. They are:
Media Services
Special Career/Vocational Program Spaces
General Teaching Areas and Division (Faculty office) Spaces
Special Science (lab) Spaces
.
.
,
Student Services and General Social-Community Sµ':lces
(Student/Community)
Administrative Spaces
Theatre Arts
Each of these committees has any where from one to four
students and any students interested can go either to Student
Services of Student Society offices for more information about
them.

.INSIDE INFORMATION
The Music Building
The Music Faculty and students will be continuing their noon
hour music recitals this year. These recitals give the students
the chance to perform in front of people and to give them prac­
tice before they perform before larger groups or people in the
cafetheatre. Times will be posted in the Music Building for
people who like to listen to music.

Media Resources Area
The Media Resources area across from the Coffee Shop is
open to Students to look around. Equipment, however, is only
open to use by students enrolled in full time or part time classes
in this area.

Student Identification Cards
Student 1.D. cards are issued every semester at registration
and are needed to sign out material in the Media Centre. They
are also used for admittance into dances or special functions
held through the college.

Student Directory
The Student Directory contains the names, addresses, and
phone numbers of Capilano College students. The directory will
be mailed to every registered student at Capilano College. If you
lose your directory and want another one, you can buy it in the
bookstore.

FACILITIES
classrooms for class use. Students with overdue reserve
materials, such as required reading for classes, will be fined.
The reference desk has information on an inter-library loan
system operating with S.F.U. The Media Centre provides 24 hour
delivery service of materials and equipment to and from all
college campuses. Anyone wishing to request the purchase of a
specific book for the Media Centre can fill out the necessary
form at the circulation desk.

Hours
When Classes are in Session
Monday - Thursday
8:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.
Friday
8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

FACILITIES
Saturday
10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
Sunday
1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.
BETWEEN TERMS
Monday to Friday
8:30 - 4:30 P.M.

.,·

FACILITIES
Cafetheatre 8118
What can you say about a one year old room that died.
The Cafetheatre serves as combination cafeteria, student
lounge, theatre, concert hall, lecture room, and pub. Much of the
time the room is in use as a lecture hall, which means that
students must use the coffee shop.
Coffee Shop 8122
The Coffee Shop is just big enough to handle the line-up's
that occur when the Cafetheatre is in use.
Food Services
Food will be served much like it was last year, with the coffee
shop side open from 10:00 AM. - 7:00 P.M. and the
cafetheatre side open from 12:00 noon - 7:00 P.M.
Coffee, tea, juice, donuts, etc. will be available at 10:00 AM.
and at 12:00.noon there will be soup, sandwiches, hot food, etc.
served until 7:00 P.M.
Vending machines, situated in the Coffee Shop, offer a variety
of light snacks and beverages.
Bookstore
The bookstore is in the white trailer outside the cafetheatre
and caters to all Capilano College students and the community.
It carries most of the required text books and some of the
recommended ones, besides school supplies and various assor­
ted items.
Second-hand books will also be sold at reduced prices and
any students wishing to sell their old text books can do so on
Gonsignment. Bill Zienty runs the bookstore.
First Aid
Student Services has a first aid kit but there is also a first aid
room just next door to the bookstore. Hopefully the hours Will
coincide with your accident.
Parking
Parking is available to all students behind the main building
at the Lynnmour Campus.

OUTSIDE INFORMATION

lnsite:
Crisis Line 926-5481
Business Line: 926-3920
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
1538 Marine Drive, No. 2
West Vancouver

Legal Aid Society:
687-1831
Downtown Vancouver

Lower Lonsdale Information Centre
980-3494

H.U.B.
988-4611
H.U.8. and LOWER LONSDALE INFORMATION CENTRE
They can give you information on housing, tenant rights,
welfare, U.I.P., Legal Aid, Health Clinic, dental aid, status of
women, drug problems, child care, family planning, mobile
meals, problems of elderly, educational opportunities, transpor­
tation problems, provincial and federal grants, plus part time job
referrals.

OUTSIDE INFORMATION
North Vancouver Recreation Centre

phone 988-6166

The North Van. Rec. Centre is located on Lonsdale a block
south of the Upper Levels Highway.
There is an ice arena, curling rink, community centre, gym- ·
nasium, playhouse theatre and swimming pool. These facilities
are open to everyone.
Lynn Canyon Park
The Lynnmour campus is fortunate to be located near a
natural park. You can get into the par'k by taking a short drive
up Lillooet Road, which forms the park's eastern boundry. Then
hike along the various trails. Or drive to the main park entrance
located off Lynn Valley Road about a half mile past the main
Lynn Valley shopping area.
The local scouting associations have been doing a lot of work
over the past few years constructing and maintaining a con­
tinuous semiwildemess trail which runs from Deep Cove to Hor­
seshoe Bay. There are quite a few access points along the way,
so you can hike a!> long or short a distance as you want.

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