rfii•--i!iw.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ji. : ~: ...:., . ...•.•...•............... •'•fflaliii=• ···:w·1······mw.······· •' ,,,,,,,','•w·····, ••·•·• .. e ''They had no problem giving me a loan for a vehicle-without a co-signer." JACQUIE MONTGOMERY Personal Loans, that's whyJ There are very few financial institutions around these days that can claim the kind of loyalty and enthusiasm Van City members feel for their credit union. Whether they're borro,ving, investing or simply. looking for more up-to-date, concerned help in managing their finances- our members seem to agree. At Van City, money works for people. Every year the Student cation, will we really care, maybe enough to speak Union produces a handbook to aid students in their out. We don't see it as apabattle against bureacracy. thy, it's more of an unaThis year we went all out. wareness problem and We changed the format, . :~'re f.igh~ing back with ·· updated the information, · · tt,;s ha~dbooK... and generally snazzed it · ..:Daisy ·and I wrote and · designed· it and Student up. Union money produced it. At times it was a really depressing job (especially We would like to thank Brenda Pickersgill (S.U. when we researched the President) and Marc Rovcollege structure changes ner (Executive Officer) and and other government inLenore Grue for providing terference.) At other times we were quite enlightened so much needed informa- did you know that you tion and keeping life intercan get Media Productions esting. The M PC and the to help you produce a slide Courier files provided the presentation for an oral as- photographs. Joanne Peebles, Catherine Ludgate, signment? It was a big job but it was Philip Link and Brian Senworth it. We hope that by tance deserve a thousand making all this information thanks for helping with lay,,. available, students will not out. We hope you find this only be more aware of all book useful, if not let us they have here at Cap but know so we can improve i't also of all they are missing. next year. KAREN GRAM Only when we fully realize AND DAISY LOCKE what is happening to eduTHE EDITORS .............-.._ Special thanks to the typesetters AskanyVanCity member- :Ill = · • '.~== =:!:::.At~· ..· ········· ....... 4 lnt~uctlon / Objectivel .............. · ........ 5 IHUN / General Meetings · , . , .. . ••..... . ..... . 8 Course Unions .... · · .......................... Clubs ,I' Stun any of these ideas to make it happen. I'm here to help you develop these pro- (14) jects by finding out who to speak to, where the money is or just answer the phones. What I can't do is initiate the projects for you. Well, thats how I feel about my role, if you have a different view or maybe an idea, stop by and lets discuss it I'm looking forward to an exciting year. There have been a lot of changes in the past year, all for the better, I hope. I feel this year we should be able to lay the ground work for some very exciting future developments. Good luck, and remember, your time here should be more than just a plane ride, find out what's happening, if there's nothing you like, lets make something you do want to happen, happen. MARC ROVNER ~~Iiriia~l~itiaf~ri~iPe.iige.c.tiiil~tJttJ ......................................·.·······-~·.·.·.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,,•,,•,•, ..• ·•··•············ ,•.,•.•,,,•.l!=:t!•:4!•,•,•.• lessons in politics were learned all around and the college began. Districts 44, 45 and 48 ..(North and .West Van:.· . oouver, a:nd Howe Sound) passec:f' '.a referendum to fund .the institution and it The history of Capilano was opened in1968. CapCollege is an interesting . ilano College had no and important part of our building, no books and study here. It's worth underonly one faculty member standing where we come (who is still teaching at the from, so that we can see college). Classes were held where the college is going. after school hours in West 1/an High. The first fall the Getting a college for the college expected maybe North Shore involved many 444 students. 726 enrolled local people and long org~ that fall. Capilano College anizational relationships was a success. with our provincial politicos. Amidst the air of liberFor the first few years the alism that swept across the college operated on a country in the 60's there haphazard basis-in a portwas a will to make post able building in the back of secondary education acWest Van High and classes cessible to more than in five or six different locadaughters and sons of tions. Students had to bus wealthy parents, to make from class to class in an education accessible to eternal frantic rush all over older people outside the North and West Van. But traditional 18 to 24 year old those crazy factors about college group and to reach Cap- the do it yourselfness small communities. The of the place and the small idea was to democratize size - created a spirit of education. unity and camaraderie that has largely been lost now. So residents, educators, politicians and business Warehouse facilities were people all got together and used on Welch Street for a proposed a community while, but the big move college to be built in North came in 1973 when the Vancouver. Victoria said college opened the Lynnno. Twice. However, a mour Campus. Also in booming economy allowed 1973 the faculty organized other educational institutes itself into a labour union, to be built so the comthe 'Capilano College munity residents organFaculty Association.' Fortized. Pressure was once unately for students at Cap again put on Victoria, the original faculty were (15] hired by a dean who selected strong willed individuals not willing to buckle to administrative maneuvers. In 1974 the support staff followed the faculty and organized a union. From 1968 to 1974 the staff approached and negotiated with the administration through an uncertified organization. In 1974 they· were receiving wages very much lower than equivalent jobs outside the college. Some members turned to the Association of University and College Employees (AUCE) local 1 (USC) and asked for assistance in organizing union here at Cap. A short time later, over 90 per cent of the staff voted to unionize into AUCE local 4 (Capilano College). Through their first two contracts our staff moved into the position of the highest paid workers for jobs of their catagories in the province. Three contracts later saw the average wage drop below the inflation rate, and lost 21 per cent of their wages. In 1981 AUCE local 4 negotiated a new three year contract. Last year, they left AUCE and formed their own union, the College Employee's Union (CEU). a This is Capilano College's fifteenth year. Its history has been positive for many people from those who walked door to door and lobbied Victoria to those who work and study here. A/V Today the college is threatened by cuts to funding grants from the Federal and Provincial governments. It is more and more difficult to obtain funding for courses, particularly academic, than it was in the late sixties and early seventies. As a result the original intent of the college - to serve the com- . munity as a whole in a wide range of studies- is being threatened. A general trend in education funding is taking money away from most academic studies both at community colleges and universities. As ·a result you will find yourself among other students, faculty and staff who are organizing political actions to ensure the future of Capilano College. More walking door to door will certainly be necessary to convince the government of the value of our community college. Get involved. A Financial Tip for Educators ~ -f,, p«r d,,Pf' f-i_~~ ./ Attractive Investment Accounts • Daily Interest Bonus Account • Minim um monthly balance Select .A ccount • Term Investments · from 30 days to two years Tax Deferral Plans • Teachers· Retirement Savings Plan • Payroll Deduction for RRSP • Teachers' Home Ownership Savings Plan Plus: • Deferred Sala ry Leave Plan • Mortgages • Financial Counselli ng Since Capilano College serves the Howe Sound and Sunshine Coast areas as well as the North Shore, one of the emphases in the past was building satellite campuses in Squamish, Gibsons and Mount Currie. Classes are also offered in a number of locations on the North Shore. It's a drop in the bucket though government cutbacks have forced reductions in the services offered at satellites, and to get the most classes you have to come to Lynnmour Campus. For moi'e information, contact : Roger Spence 2110 West 43 rd Avenue Vancouver, B.C. V6M 4H5 Te!eµhone: 261-5177 Offices al:::o in: Vic toria, Nanaimo, Prince George, Ke lowna. Calgary. Edmonton, Winnipeg ,Ii' ~ TEACHERS• INVESTMENT ANO HOUSING ~ CO·OPERATIVE [16] The Audio Visual department is in the Media Centre on south campus. They have al I kinds of fancy· (but kind of old) equipment ·· available for student use . ···.: and student projects. Cassette and reel-to-reel recorders, slide, overhead and movie projectors, record players, microphones and lots of other neat stuff can all be borrowed. All equipment is availa~ MPC ble to students ·on a first come, first serve basis. M PC is another in a seBook equipment early as the college isn't buying any ries of confusingly initialled new equipment and the old departments within the colequipment is rapidly dying lege. It stands for Media off. Loans are generally for Production Centre and two days, but exceptions should not be confused may be negotiated. Of with the Media Centre, course, you need your stu- which is the library, or Media Resources, right next dent card to get anything. door to the library. Media Production is there to assist you in preparing those fancy reports. They do photography (they'll make you a print from a slide or a book), dry mounting, graphic design, audio visual productions, and provide films and tapes with instructions on how to use all this stuff. All North Shore residents, students, staff and faculty can use Media Prer duction's facilities. Depending on the type of job, they will need '-one to six weeks lead time, so remember to book ahead. Jobs are not done free, so check their rate card before you go overboard. [17) Counselling The counselling staff here are trained to handle educational, academic, marital and personal crisises. Since you .have a choice between seven good people to talk to, one of them will probably suit you well. Counselling also offers a service of psychological and vocational testing and they have a collection of information on self help and vocational choices. During registration the counsellors can be found on the south campus for drop in counselling.but during the rest of term they'll be in the student services building on the North campus. The counsellors are : Rachel Aarons Bob Bagshaw Ian Forsyth Dave Jones Joanne Mah Lanalee Schmidt Gary Siegrist To see one of these people go -to the reception area for counselling in the studen1 services building. ** ** ** * Finally we have a place on campus where we can relax, listen to some tunes and enjoy a cold beer. It all started back in 1981 at a beer garden in the south Cat. People were everywhere, bumping into each other, and spilling beer all over the floor. The music bounced off the walls total- . ly distorting the sound emanating from the really loud band which was invisible to most of us anyway, we all agreed. It was a crummy place for a social. Marc Rovner was a mighty dissatisfied activities coordinator. He saw the need for a space without the glaring florescent lights, and inhospitable atmosphere. He envisioned soothing lighting and comfortable chairs where we could relax with a glass of wine and a snack after a particularity gruelling political science test. He proposed that one of the portables be converted for that purpose and be run by students. His idea was met with indifference by the Planning Committee, but he did feel somewhat en- tune ot around $16,000. We had to buy the carpet, the lighting and the bar facilities. In order to do that, student fees had to rise. So hfst March the Union held a referendum asking if we were willing to pay $1.00 more per course to pay for the pub. The response was overwhelmingly positive. Marc was pleased, to put it mildly. But not for long. The hopes for a student run area were dashed when the Planning Committee recommended that Beaver Foods sit in the drivers seat. Back to the negotiating table they went. After several more months of disagreement the administration agreed to review the contract in one year and to consider handing the reins over to us. We have to be satisfied with that for now. The final product is what you'll see at the grand opening on September 8. See you there. Since we aren't running it this year I can't tell about hours of business or operating regulations. couraged because they didn't reject it outright. In fact they agreed to form a committee to find and convert some space. Unfortuna,dly, that committee was never established and no space set aside. In August 1982, Marc became executive officer of the Student Union and started to put a lot of effort into securing a licensed space on campus. One day while perusing the expansion plans in Alan Smiths office he discovered that they planned to expand the north cafeteria. He suggested that the new space have a dual purpose- that of pub and cafeteria. The pub would be managed by students and the profits would be ours. Marc and past President Kelly Gambrel spent the winter negotiating with a very reluctant Planning Committee. Around Christmas the committee finally agreed to include a bar in the renovations. But students would have to subsidize the changes to the ·391 N. Dollarton Hwy . - St-,opprng <:entre LOOkUP POINT North Vancouver 8.C . V7G 1M9 Telephone (604) 929-4822 [}--:ry .or Night ' [18] . \ \' \ ,, ~ · ALTITU°"E 473 ml. [19] Have you earned the $5000 you need for this college year? If you are like the majority of students, the answer is probably no and financial assistance is_C!U.: cial for you. At the time of this writing forty percent more students had applied for aid than last year at Cap. The majority of these have spent the summer on U.I.C. If you fall into that category, you should visit Paul Castleman, the financial aid officer. He can give you the bottom line on whether or not you qualify for any government assistance. The provincially and federally sponsored programs are supposed to promote equal opportunity and accessibility to post-secondary education. The idea is that the federal government provides loans at no interest while you study, and the province matches the loan with a grant. Supposedly you get aid based on your financial need. All that changed this year. Although consistent student pressure won several positive changes in the federal program, the provincial government pretty much cancelled out any advantages with its new legislation. The federal changes weren't all that students hoped for, but they did help. First, the feds decided to recognize part-time students, making them eligible for assistance for the first time. Second, they increased the maximum loan available to full-time stuthey will receive almost dents from $1800 to $3200, no grant at all. and third, they improved *Students who had prethe repayment schedules viously been classified to make allowances for unasindependantcanlose employed graduates. that status if they live at · When the Ministry antheir parents home for nounced these changes, six weeks or more during they requested confirmathe pre-term, drive a car tion from each province that owned by their parents they would not lower the to school, or receive more grant portion proportionalthan $600 from their ly. parents. B.C. never agreed to that •You must take at least stipulation. Instead, Bennett's 80% of a full-time load in hack men made the eligibility order to qualify for a criteria much more stringrant. gent and increased the However, there are ways amount of · 1oan a student to avoid getting trapped by must receive . before rethe changes. Birthday and ceiving any grant. Some of the more devas- Christmas gifts do not appear to be classified as tating changes are: parental assistance. So if *Students must receive your parents give you more $2300 loan before getthan $600 this year make ting any grant. We then sure it is a birthday or get half loan half grant Christmas present, or forup to $41 00 and then get to mention it on the form. we'll get full grant to a If you pay rent or room and maximum of $5200. · board to your parents you Since most students fall are exempt from the six into the midrange beweek maximum-stay allowtween $2000 and $4000 [20] ance and can maintain your officer to send your form independant status, but you to the Ministry of Edumust pay the market rate. cation for reassessThe section on driving a ment. motor vehicle is being in2) If the Ministry's deciterpreted differently by insion is not in your fadividual financial aid offivour, you can_take your cers. Some say you must claim to the Stud~nt drive your parents car three- · ·.· ·· . '· As.sist,ance Appeals times a week in order to' ._: .·:· Committee, which is lose your independance, ·. the final body for asothers claim you only have essing your award. to drive it once per semes- , Half of the people on ter. It really depends on the the committee are personality of the financial students. The commitaid officer. Paul Castleman tee will be generally is following the governsympathetic to your ment guidelines to the letcause. All committee ter. If you say that you drive deliberations are your parents car at all, even anonymous and cononce, you will automatically fidential. be disqualified and listed *Note; If at any point you as a dependant. require help or are If you feel that your applistrangled by bureaucation has been unfairly cracy, contact the omassessed, you have the buds person of the right to appeal. A lot of Union Executive. It is people who should appeal part of that job to refer are discouraged by the you td a stl ;dent repreprocess, however there is a sentative on the Aphigh rate of successful appeals Committee. peals for those who have Government assistance reasonable grounds. isn't the only way to raise The appeal process is as the necessary bucks. Burfollows: saries are available both 1) You appeal to your through the college and exfinancial awards offiternally. The ones that are cer. Be persistent; ask administered through the the financial awards college are based on fi- FAWCETT nancial need, the others have varying criteria. Although there is quite a lot of money available to us through these bursaries, there is less than last year, b~cause of lower interest ra~s. Since the same man assesses your need for government aid you better make sure that both applications say the same thing. Castleman says that he won't even consider students with expensive cars or students living at their parent's home. He admits that need is based primarily on how much you got from the government so go broke on the government application. One item that hasn't been mentioned is that you also have to maintain a GPA 2.33. As well, there are several external awards granted. These are all listed in the "Awards and Financial Aid at Capilano College" Booklet, available at the financial aid office, which is located in the student services building on the north campus. The deadline for applying for burs_aries is October 29 for the fall term and January 31 for t~e spring term. INSURANCE AGENCY LTO 387 Dollorton Hwy . & 1378 Main St . N. Voncouve, Business • Professional • Personal Mdnufacturers • Contractors Insurance & Bonds Wilf Fawcett 929-3494 [21] rmsunt:,va\[tn~s?I :,:,:•,•,•,•:•,•,•,•:•,•:•:•,•:•,•:•.•:•:•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•.~•.•,•,•,•,• Hitchhiking The Bus I If you can't afford a bus The 239 Crosstown arrives at the college at 7 to pass or don't want to buy it the hour and leaves at 7 at the Royal Bank for politipast on the hour and half cafly correct reasons or just hour. It runs to Phibbs Ex- ..have· the UTA or think that change where you can 28: bucks.ii.crack for a bus catch a bus to take you in pa:ss is ' the biggest ripoff almost any direction. The goi'ng, there are hitchhiking Mountain Highway runs signs at the junction of Lilexpress to downtown Van, looet Road and Purcell and the Queens will take Way. It's the area that's layou to Kootenay Loop belled 'Hitch-Hiking Area' where you can catch buses (brilliant, huh?). There are to Burnaby, Surrey, and three signs: Second Narother points east and rows Bridge, Upper Levels south. From Phibbs you Highway, and Deep can catch buses to upper Cove/Mtn. Highway/Main Lonsdale, Grouse Moun- Street. If you stand by the tain and Deep Cove. The appropriate sign drivers will know where you are go239 will take you to the ing and may be more likely Seabus and then on to Park Royal in West Van. For to pick you up. more detailed infQ, pick up Cycling a schedule at the registraFor those students contion desk. cerned with keeping fit, the union has been working to Study Space The one thing this campus has is a tremendous lack of quiet study space. Although the new 'H' building was supposed to provide lots of new study space, study arE3as are still at a premium. Some possibilities are: the media centre (carrals and tables) students lounge (A 117 in the Tower) spotted around the new building are a few carrals (check the faculty offices on the 4th and 5th floors) ;r there are a number of faculty and administration lounges around and there's no rational reason why they couldn't or shouldn't be utilized for the furthering of higher education or backgammon skills. the cafeterias are a write off as far as studying goes. * * * * Photocopiers There are nice expensive photocopiers for student use in the media centre on south campus. The admin has lots of its own copiers around, but you can't use them without a special key. Benevolent administrators are hard to find. Marc has a key of his very own in the union office and he might let you use it if you ask him nicely. But then again, he might not. The union is investigating the possibility of running some good cheap copiers for student use. Stay tuned. Telephones There are lots of phones on campus, but you aren't supposed to use them. Just in case you stumble on an unguarded one, here are the instructions to use them without causing them to self destruct: dial 9 to get an outside line, dial the appropriate 3 digit secret code for calls within the college, hang up the phone for 15 seconds after use to allow in coming calls in, transfer calls by pressing the switch for a second then dialing the local and hanging up after you tell them about the transfer call * * .* * [22] Don't forget that the union has a phone for student use. There are also 25¢ ripoff payphones outside both cafeterias. Sometimes they work, sometimes they just eat your quarter. None of them have phonebooks attached. Typewriters There are lots of lovely IBM Selectrics in various departments all around the campus but you can't use them . There are a few temperamental manuals in the library- if they work. There are a couple of really nice typewriters in the Learning Assistance Centre for students to use. [23] convince the government to come across on a promise of a gym facility. The struggle hasn't been a total failure though. The administration finally came across with bike racks. Sure, they don't have anything to lock your bike to and they're located in obscure places like behind the portables and in the north parking lot, but it's better than nothing. So, cycle to college to stay in shape and save money too. Who knows? Maybe by next year we'll have a swing set. Car Poofs The good folks at the Info Centre run a car pool board. Talk to them about it; the more people that use it, the better a service it will be. You can't buy books Scream and curse and jump up and down. Then go to the students union bookswap in the students lounge from Sept. 13 to 17. Everyone gets to that time of year when they have a four page list of texts to buy and all of them are expensive. Sad but true, most of them will have to be purchased at the college bookstore. You can try other college or university bookstores, but they aren't likely to be any cheaper. You can also, especially for very common texts, try the used bookstores on the North Shore. There are four: O'Day Books, 240 Lonsdale- take the Crosstown bus from Cap to 3rd and Lonsdale and walk downhill on the east side of the street. Pacific Books, 1135 Lonsdale- take the 239 to Phibbs and transfer to a Queens bus. Get off on Lonsdale in front of the North Shore Credit Union (around 11th). Pacific is right across the street. Carousel Books and Records - 1800 block the Lonsdale. ·catch Queens to 19th and walk 1 block down on the west side. The Bookstall - 1425 Clyde, in West Van is the largest of the lot, but the furthest from Cap. To get there take the Crosstown to Park Royal, transfer to a West Van bus that goes * ..·.they tow your car along Marine as far as 15th and get out at the village square. Walk through the village and onto Clyde and you will be right in front of the Bookstall. For politically conscious students, the Spartacus Education Society offers books at a reduced rate for students. There are storefronts at the S FU bookstore and 311 Hastings. There are, of course, lots of other bookstores on the north shore, but if you're going to buy it new it will probably be cheaper at the campus bookstore as they sell on a cost recovery, not profit, basis (or so they tell us). * ... you need help fast If you require first aid, or even second or third aid, follow these instructions: Go to the nurse's sta· tion in the student services building or phone local 271. The nurse is usually there from 9 am to 4 pm weekdays. Phone the switchboard at 'O' if there is no answer so they can connect you with a member of the staff orfacultywho has an industrial first aid ticket. Call maintenance at locals 309 or 209 if the switchboard is closed. One of the maintenance people has a first aid ticket. Call emergency num· bers on the back of the college phone directory if there is no one to help you on campus. * * * * * * Scream and curse and jump up and down. Then call Tritow at 68581 81 to see if they really have your car. Arrange to have someone open the compound at 2337 Dollarton (2 blocks east of Riverside), and go get it. Warning - you need cash or plastic money. They'll take you for about $35 and they won't take a cheque. Your best bet is not to park illegally. The meanest tow truck drivers in the world visit our parking lot. You lose something ... keys are locked in Scream and curse and jump up and down. Then, assuming you aren't very good at breaking into vehi,cles, go to the south campus security office. It's in the media centre and they won't laugh at you too much. They do this all the time. [24] Scream and curse and jump up and down. Then go to the Info Centre where they handle lost' things. If they get something they usually advertise it in the Courier, which is your other alternative. Classified ads are free. 15 4 4 Lon~al ~ ~c:r._. Jio,,11i lVanc. 23. e. (25] 985 -19642 rv1~ .7-, ~~~~~m1ta,1.ro.1}1ie.~1~1smae.n1sm1 :,;.;.:,:-...·.··,·=···,·=·.·:·:·..·:•:•:•.,,::•,•:•:•:•.•,•,•:•.•:•.•,•:•:•:•:•,•,•:•:•,•:•.•,•:•,•,•,•:•:•.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: Welcome to Capilano College! Your faculty, staff and admistrators have but one obvious and dedicated purpose: to make your time and effort spent here both successful and rewarding. 11 Another year is upon us and with it comes the opening of the Retail Management operated store located on the Main floor of the "A" Building, South Campus; right across from the Registration desk. There has been some changes this year and it looks like they're for the better. In the past, the store was run as a boutique under such elusive names as "Maradadi", "Down South", and most recently, "All That Jazz" .....cute names, but nobody knew what the heck it was! Now, underthe new name of "CAP CORNE " we still don't know what it is, so we're going to take this opportunity to enlighten you on the subject. The store, run entirely by Knowledge Network LEARN AT HOME I Your home becomes • colle1e cla11room with K~OWLEDGE NETWORK telecou11191 I An important step into your future! second year Retail Management students, is a practical study on the art of operating and managing a retail outlet. Drawing on their marketi.ng skills acquir~d from last term, this y~ar's class is making a wise move by opening during registration, rather than mid-October as in the past. Hoping to draw attention to the store and subsequently the College, they will be offering everything from Cap College shirts, hats, shorts, key tabs, and bottle openers, to newspapers, lottery tickets, and possibly even CBO/VTC tickets. The store .wilLalso be carrying some assorted supplies such as calculators, art supplies, and various other course necessities. Any paper, If the idea of taking college courses in your own home appeals to you, why not give it the old college try and join the many thousands who have discovered a new, enjoyable and convenient way to learn at home through the Knowledge Network? If }()Ur TV set receives the Knowledge Network channel, all you have to do is register with Capilano College for one of the telecourses listed below. You will be provided with a copy of the Network News containing a complete sci,ed11le of broadcasts and details of all programs; textbooks and personal study - gu i des necessary for independent learning and, where ind icated, access to workshops and tutorials offered by college faculty as an addit ional aid to learning. And, as a te l ecourse student , the tota l resources of the college are open to you! Applied Sketchln1 KNOW 35211 pens, binders, etc. can be purchased at the school Bookstore located in the " R" Building. Because of the awkward location of Cap Corner, it will be interesting to see if this year's RM students can make it work. Word has it that they are looking to move to a larger and more student concentrated area. Sounds like a good idea; let's hope that the higher powers realize the potential of the store and give them some working room. As this is a store run of the students, by the students and for the students, any suggestions, requests, and all support wi ll be listened to and appreciated. To the Retail Management students; good luck! May you make the millions you've always dreamed of! C!!i ·- Text & Workbook: $12 (available through Capilano College, local 321) This telecourse was produced as a sequel to the telecourse Fl'Nhand Sketchlnc, but is designed so that neither previous art experience nor completion of any art course is required. It does, however, introduce more advanced techniques and concepts. Mind Your Own Buline11 Text & Study Guide: $32 (available through Capilano College Credit Free) Voya1es The topics in Mind Your Own Business are intended for the owners and / or. operators of sma ll businesses. The owner/manager of a small business in Canada must be m aster of all management skills, for they are usually di rectly responsible for all aspects of the business. Workbook: $14 (available through Capilano College Credit Fre, Sewl111 Power KNOW 36011 This course explores areas of major interest ard concern· to students, career education i nstructors and counsellors. Among vital topics addressed in the sessions are: self. assessment, dealing with chanae, decision-making, people environments, lifestyle balance, values and career decisions, finding jobs and setting goals. Text: $25 (available through Singers of Canada) Study Guide: $15 (available through Capilano College Credit Free) [27) Sewl111 Pow• is a course in wardrobe m anagemen t a nd construction introducing concepts, vocabulary, tools and skills of an introductory sewing course. II GROCERIES DRY CLEANING CLOTHING STORES Kwik Save Norgate Mall, 1315 Marine Drive, North Vancouver No frills supermarket passing a 30% saving on to customers. Bag your own groceries with bags provided. Good for canned and dry goods. Cash only. Buy Low Victoria Drive and 32nd St., Vancouver No frills supermarket, savings average 30%. Bag your own groceries in bags provided. A & B Produce 148 West 3rd, N. Van. 987-9216 Really cheap, good quality produce, and friendly service. They also sell dairy products and Unico Products. Lifestream Natural Foods 2382 West Broadway, Van: 734-1822 Will give students a 10% discount on all items. Peanuts are their best deal and you can grind your own peanut butter. Derek London Haute Coiffures 626 Seymour, Van. 684-5905 Trainee performed cuts and blow dries (free). Call to find out when their next apprentice training period is planned. Appointments only. Hours: occasional Tuesday evenings. Undercutters Retail Hair Care Centre 1564 Marine Dr., West Van. 925-1131 . All cuts $6.00 not including a blow dry. First come, first served. Qualified hairdressers get paid per cut so they work really fast and don't put much thought into it, but you do get out again in a hurry. Hours:Mon-Wed 8 am-6 pm Thurs & Frid 8 am-9 pm Sat 8 am-5 pm Vancouver Vocation Institute 250 West Pender, Van. nA1-9554 HAIR Moler School of Hairdressing 1754 Lonsdale, North Van. 985-5911 Student performed cuts ($4.00). First come, first served. Hours: 9 am-11 am 12:30 pm-3:00 pm Haircuts and shampoos done by students $1.50. Haircuts and shampoos done by students $1.50. · First come, first served. Get there early, clients start lining up at 8 am. Hours: Mon-Fri 9 am-4 pm. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Zellers Westlynn Mall, Mountain Hwy. & Lynn Valley Rd., North Van. Complete selection of school necessities for low prices. ·Hours: Mon-Wed & Sat 9:30-6:00 Thurs & Fri q:10-9. Pant Factory Starboard Jemco Discount Fashion Dungarees Ltd. 222 E. Georgia, Van. Centre 2560 Arbutus (at 10th), Van. . 688-0.5 55 736-3030 · · ·~ : i=irst ··. line ,.=in·d wholesale All new c lothing with 40% ::goods·· at hu\;ie discounts. off reta il price. It may take a · Adult jeans, · cords and bit of perserverance to find rugby pants sell for $10.85 something amongst the and up. Sweatshirts start at junk but there are genuine $7.99 and sweatpants at bargains in some very fine $8.99. Hours: Mon-Wed 9-5:30 , line of clothes. Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-6 Thurs & Fri 9-9, Sat & sun 10-5 Cabbages and Kinx 319 Cambie St., Van. 669-4232 Vintage womens c lothes, old, and newly created. You can find some really funky and unique clothes here. They have a full size range and offer a limited layaway plan. Hours: Mon-Sat noon-5:30 (Fri noon-7:00) Deluxe Junk company 2600 W. 4th St., Van. 732-6331 More funky clothes. They have racks of shirts, blouses, dresses, shoes, pants, and accessories. Prices are fairly cheap and clothes are in immaculate shape. Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 Jean Factory Pants 716 Main at Union, Van. This outlet sells soccer pants and jeans like Pentimento, Pulse and Brittan ia for $10.95 and up. Hours: Mon-Wed 10-5:30, Thurs & Fri 10-9, Sat 1 0-5:30, " Sun 11-5 - [28) [29) Pinky Coin Ope.rated Dry Clean ing and Laundry 2902 Main, Van. 872-9349 A 1 0 pound load costs $7.50. It's self-service, but the staff will help you. Nu Method Cleaners 91 Lonsdale, North Van. 988-5525 Same day service. Pants are $2.50, jackets are $3.50. 10% discount if you show your Student Saver card Klass ic Kleaners 449 West Dollarton Hwy., North Van. 929-4743 Whole su its done for $5.00. I l-low's Yo~ 'tl~t!zETAlh AN DIET' < c~,__,G, :> • Your best bet for inexpensive dining is to check the Leisure section of the Saturday Sun under Budget Gourmet. This column features a weekly review of restaurants where two can dine for under $25.00 plus a short list of restaurants where this is possible. The cheapest places in Vancouver are, of course, the ethnic restaurants, especially Chinese, Italian and Indian. You can also get good buys at Fish ' N Chips places. For Chinese food, just head down to Chinatown and pick any restaurant. Very few of these places have liquor licences, which partially explains the cheap meal. They also save money on decor. Most are very simply decorated with booths and round tables. But don't let that deter you. The food is usually excellent, with a good selection of vegetarian dishes, and some places allow you to bring in your own bottle (They just don't notice it). Just keep it in the bag and off the table so the police can't see it if they check the place. The Indian restaurants also offer a wide variety of vegetarian food. Usually they ask how hotly you want your food spiced. You choose between mild, medium, and hot (and sometimes extra hot!). Don't be afraid to try something new, I have yet to try something I don't like. Two really delicious appetizers found in In~ dian restaurants are samosas, and pakoras. Lamb or chicken dishes are consistently excellent, especially the chicken tandori. Where ever you go, make sure you ask for separate checks, especially if you spend less than $7.00, because otherwise you have to pay 7 percent sales tax. fr36:L Jal(a.n.t ~ f.f.f ~~ QNf.,. ,1cnth -V~wifA.., B. C. /2.LS'£kA1~ [30] 92.,9-z373 BUDS GOOD EATS THE PUNJAB 555 Pacific .796 Main, Vancouver _-Vancouver . Good filling Tex-Mex food .. . G.ood vegeta,rian selection Don't order too much. · · • :· ·and excellent chicken • :'. . ta~8o.~i. FRANKi ES INN 59 Lonsdaf e, RIPS DINER North Van. 1432 Lonsdale, North Van . Delicious Japanese food Cheap cheap food. You for pennies. He also serves can get a decent meal for Canadian food. under five dollars. FRESGO INN SANJAYS 11 38 Davie St., 1344 Lonsdale, Vancouver North Van. Excellent burgers, especiDelicious Indian or Fijian ally the mushroom burger. foods and good service. THE KEG WHITE SPOT 134 West Esplanade, 2205 Lonsdale or North_Van. Park Royal Cheap steaks and salad Local hqngout and family bar restaurant serving better than average burger fare. THE OTHER KEG 107 West Esplanade; North Van. Prime ribs specialty. LAS TAPAS 131 West Esplanade, North Van. Too expensive for full meals but they also serve snack size orders which you can order later in the evening. LONSDALE FISH AND OYSTER BAR 1445 Lonsdale, North Van. Great cheap fish and seafood as long as you order the boiled or steamed dishes and not the deep fried. They offer fantastic Black Alaska Cod. The north cafeteria has hot meals at brekkie, lunch and dinner, a salad bar, indistinguishable sandwiches, and other stuff. It will no doubt be open the same hours as last year - 8:30 am to 8:00 pm Monday through Thursday and 8:30 am to 1:30 pm Fridays. The staff like it if you clear your dishes and they tell us it helps keep food prices down. The south cafeteria also has a salad bar and one hot special a day. They also have a grill to do all kinds of [31) flU~l ItYELY NOS. O. IN beast burgers and grilled cheese. It's open from 8:30 to 3:30 and 6:30 to 9 pm Monday to Thursday. Or it was. It isn't open in the evenings on Fridays, During the summer, the north cat was remodeled. They turned what used to be a mainten.ance area into an eastern expansion of the caf, where you can buy beer and wine as well as food. At the same time they enlarged the service area there. It's all nicely wood panneled and very cosy. f . ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -· · .. ,.:.:-:.,:.··:·:u:···:·:•:·:···:me.nt=: • . Jt. :.:. :e. r :a1rt.. .:. .:;. . )._.;. :)•*** ******* **** *** *** **•• *************** •• *• *• * • ** * • • • ** • • • • • ** ** * • * • • • * • • • • *• * • ** • ** • * • ** • ** ** **: : : : !.. :.. :. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • • •• • • • • • • •• • • •,. • • • •• • • •• • HOT JAZZ 36 E. Broadway, Van. 873-4131 Live jazz music every night. JOHN BARLEY'S 23 W. Cordova St., Van. 669-1771 (gay) Men's disco bar with New Wave, draft beef. No cover charge. KING'S HEAD INN 1618 Yew St., Van. 733-3933 Blues, jazz, folk pub. • • • •• LAMPLIGHTER PUB 21 O Abbott St., Van. 681-6666 No cover charge. • • •• LUY-A-FAIR 1275 Seymour St., Van. 685-3288 Great music and sound system, fashion crowd, videos, cover charge. •• • • • •• • ,.• ,. • • ,. • • • • : ,.• ,.• •,. : • • • : : MAMA GOLD'S 1516 y ew St., Van. 736-8828 Live music nightly, Jazz brunch every Sunday. NEIGHBOURS 1337 Robson St., Van. 684-9620' (gay) Pool tables and relaxed rock and country music. Open 7 p.m.-2 a.m. Mon.Sat. No cover charge. OUTLAWS 1136 W. Georgia St., Van. 684-2944 Live rock'n'roll nightly. Young singles bar with Vancouver's largest dance floor. Ladies free Mon.- PARADISE CLUB 1251 Howe St., Van. 682-4561 A late night experience. Fri.-Sat. 10 p.m.-5 a.m., Sun. 1O p.m.-2 a.m. Progressive urban contemporary dance music. PLAZAZZ SHOW ROOM International Plaza, N.Van., (Marine Dr.) 984-0611 QUEENS CROSS NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB 2989 Lonsdale, N. Van. 980-7715 RAILWAY CLUB 579 Dunsmuir, Van. 681-1625 Should be a member. SHERATON LANDMARK JAZZ BAR Robson St., Van. 687-0511 Vancouver's jazz showcase. SOFT ROCK CAFE 1925 W. 4th Ave., Van. 734-2822 Live music, all styles. SQUARE RIGGER NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB 1425 Marine Dr., W. Van. 986-3811 THE PIT UBC Wed.-Sat. CITR vinyltheque (Vancouver's disco alternative) TOWN PUMP 66 Water St., Van. 683-6695 Rock 'n' roll RAVEN INN NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB 1060 Deep Cove, N. Van. 929-3834 WATERFRONT 686 Powell St., Van. 253-6753 Live music. • • •• • • • • •• •• • • • •• • •• •• • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • ROSE AND NEIGHBOURHOOD PUB 757 Richards, Van. 683 _2921 WESTERN FRONT 303 E. 8th Ave., Van. All performances start at 8:30 p.m. For tickets and info. call 876-9343. SAVOY Powe II st., Gast own 687 0418 variety of rock and blues WHISPERS DISCOTHEQUE 1421 Lonsdale, N. Van. 986 _501 0 Live bands. : • : • • • • : • • • • • • • • •• ER'S ON WHITIAK SEYMOUR 1055 Seymour St., Van. 681-2927 Comedy work$hop Wed.-Sun. Live Music Fri. & Sat. . • • • : • • : • THE ROCK PALACE 1022 Davie St., Van. 669-0868 THORN bands, dancing. THE SHAGGY HORSE 818 Richards St., Van. 688 _2923 . ~~Y~~=~~h~~;iing. Open til 2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. ,. * * • * .TJ;lt.J.,r~. • * * * • * * * • * • * * * • * • • * * * * • * * * * * * * * * • • * • * * * • * * * • • • • * • [32) I l : • : • • : ,. • : • • • ,. • • : • • ,. ,. •,. •• ,. ,.• •,. • •• • • •• ,. •• •,. • • • • • • •,. ,. • • • •,. • •• •• • • • • • J\~\~~l,~f.Qlnmll\\J : **********************************•*********************• AMERICAN HOTEL 928 Main Street.Van. 681-5839 Country and Western BRANDY'S 581 Hornby st., van. 681-8611 Open from 7 p.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Contemporary ANCHOR'S dance music 1550 Main St., Van. : .·· ·· .. Nc>"coyer charge ever! 669-7342 ., •' Pub & nightclub ·.; CAMBIE PUB Cambie & Cordova, Van. THE AN KOR 683-7961 99 Powell St., Van. Live music. Sat. afternoon 669-4022 jam 3 p.m. Live music, beautiful remodelled CasablancaCANYON CLUB BISTRO ype building. Line-ups on 3381 Capilano Rd. N. Van. weekends. Lunch, dinner and light meals. Entertainment from 'BASIN STREET 7:30-12:00 p.m. 163 E. Hastings, Van. 681-2927 CHASERS Coffeehouse with great VIDEO-THEQUE food, usually $3.00. Fraser Arms Hotel Live jazz every Fri. & Sat. 1450 S.W. Marine Dr., Van. afterhours 2-5:30 a.m. 261-7277 Open Wed.-Sat. 8:30 p.m.-2 BLUE BOY CLUB a.m., Sun 4:30-10 p.m . 725 S.E. Marine Dr., Van. Top Video open to request 321-6611 Lounge CLASSICAL JOINT COFBOMBAY BICYCLE CLUB 911 W. Pender St., Van. 681-4355 Live music nightly. BRADLEYS 661 Hornby. St., Van . 682-9788 Two floors of entertainment Gary Taylor's Revue Bar BRADLEY'S PIANO LOUNGE 661 Hornby St., Van. s,a2-91aa 7 p.m.-2 a.m. I ,, BRANDIZ HOTEL 122 E. Hastings, Van. 684-9097 Various live bands FEE HOUSE 231 Carrall St., Van. 689-0667 COACH HOUSE 711 Lillooet Rd., N. Van. 985-3111 Pub and Lounge THE COPA WEST 1552 Marine Dr., W. Van. 922-7815 Progressive music. Mondays: comedians from L.A. Never any cover charge. DADDY LONG LEGS 1999 Marine Dr., N. Van. 987-3043 Video rock nightly. DARBY D. DAWES 2001 MacDonald St., Van. 731-0617 Neighbourhood Pub. Open 11-11. Sat. afternoon jam sessions. GANDYDANCER 1222 Hamilton St., Van. 684-7321 (gay) Disco, dancing . Mon.-Sat. 7 p.m.-2 a.m. Cover charge. DILLINGERS 860 Denman St., Van . 669-3448 Excellent live rockabilly bands. Mon.-Wed.:9-1 :30 a.m. No cover charge. FAST EDDIES 304 Lonsdale, N. Van. 980-1444 Cabaret-type entertainment. FRAMS CABARET Fraser Arms Hotel 1450 S.W. Marine Dr., Van. 261-7277 Lounge and pub with live entertainment. FUNKY'S PUB 37 W. Hastings, Van. Mon.-Thurs.8-midnight, Fri. & Sat. 9-1 a.m. Country, rockabilly, rock'n' roll. GALLERY LOUNGE mainfloor of Student Union Building, UBC campus 228-4508 no cover charge. Mon.-Fri. noon-12:30 a.m. Sat. 4:30-12:30 a.m. Showtime Sat. 9 p.m. .... .... .... ...... ...... .... ...... • ...... ...... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ..... .... .... .... ..« « « ..«« « « « « « « « « « ..«« « *********************************************************« [33] ,,, , .. ,,.. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *• ,, ,;, ; '' , Canada's ~ Experts In ~ Budget Travel '' , Christmas Charters I THAVEL C'UTS offers a series of hudgPt , student ,·harters at Christmas between I Vancouvl·r. Edmonton. Tbronto and ~ otlll'r major ( 'anadian cities. , Rall PasMs , Eurail, Hritrnil and 'l\'ansalpino are all , available . A fr,,e I.I'! ·s (;u: f ,'11rop,• is I J,.'lven with each Eurailpass purd1aslirf. ' Clubs and Groups ~ TRA\'EL C'UTS ca n arrange everything. , from chartering aircraft lo providing , accommodation and ground transporta, lion anywhere in the world . , Language Couraes Abroad , Learn French , Italian , Spanish or Ger, man in one of many European citi es. ~ Courses are at all levels. with immersion ; programs ranging from three to 13 weeks. , lntematlonal Student ID Card (ISIC) ; For only S5, the CFS-spcnsored 1s1c enti, ties you to great savings on travel. hous, ing, food, culture and entertainment in , Europe and Canada. ~ Student Work Abroad Program ( SWAP) , Work for a summer in Britain, Ireland , , Belgium or New Zealand . A unique cul, tural a'hd ~ork experience - and a very , economical way to spend some extended , time abroad London A variety of flights at the lowest price; fixed return, open return, one way. Paris Th,_• Paris Cultural Program offers you a unique.• one year open return ticket. Amsterdam Check the open retu1·n student flights and unbeatable fixed returns. Far East Singapore, K.L., Hong Kong, Tokyo one v.·ay and returns at the best rates. WortclWlde Student Flights 1ravel around six continents at reduced student fares. Alrtlne Ticketing For all your reservations 1md ticketing contact TRAVEL CUTS Student Union Building UBC Granville Island .. . . . , - - 1516 Duranleau St.-~ SERVICES 224-2344 687-6033 •• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *. * * * * * * * * * * * *. *. * * * * * • .• * * * * * * ••• *. * * ,. : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~· • , , , , , , Da'f~land Jffmstro1J9 milk . creams. yogurt . puddings ice cream and cottage cheese cheddar & specialty cheeses, ~~'S'r, w~~ § ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,, ,, ,, ,, < butter ~ Mald evaporated milk and skim milk powder o({j)\\ the fast ~ 'Daizy- PACIFIC ess natural yogurt U.H T milks and creams action fruit drink Dr.Oh • ... ·. the drink to know • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HANG TEN-fj 5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU~ • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,- - -- - VISA ,. ,.,. ~ westlynn mall 986-6535 2419 Main St. at Broadwa y 2340 E. Hastings at N;:;naimo 1 064 Robson St. Van couver 1 Middlegate Mall 872-501 0 255-6929 687-5117 525-9833 (34) Burnaby • • • • • • • • • • ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. Movies SFU Cinema has one of Thurlow Street, Vancouver, the best deals in town. 688-1436 for more informa$2.50 for non-students and tion . FREE for students with vaVancouver East Cultu('al lid student cards. Centre .1895 'Venables has USC also has a good .: varying .ticket prices dependdeal: $2.00 for non-stu- .,i,ng upon which group is dents and $1.00 for stuusing the theatre. For their dents. own productions they have 2 for 1 on Mondays and "pay The Ridge 3131 Arbutus as you can" matinee on Satis $4.00 for adults and $3.75 for students, $2.00 urday. Prices are generally for children, and seniors .. higher on weekend nights . The Hollywood Theatre at For further information 3123 West Broadway has a phone 254-9578. good deal at $3.00 for Etc ... or adults and $1.00 for seniplaces to wander ors and children. Same for Museums and art galdouble features. For more leries are the best bet for a information phone 738....heap thrill as many of tl=lef"' 32l1. are free. Vancouver Art Gallery, 1145 Theatres West Georgia Street features changing contemporary art Seymour Arts Club 118i and is open Tuesday-SatSeymour Street, Vancouver, urday from 10 to 5 and on has 2 for 1 shows on ThursSundays from 1 to 5. Cost is day at 5:30. Reservations free. and information 687-1644. Federation of Canadian The Playhouse and GrarrArtists 367 Water Street, ville Island Ar:ts Club have2 for 1 on Wednesday at 5:30. Vancouver (that's in Gastown). A changing exhibition of Tamahnous Theatre has "pay as you can" Saturday members' work and also matinees. They operate FREE. Open 1Oto 4 Tuesday through the Vancouver East through Saturday. Then there are the private Cultural Centre at 1885 Venables Street phone 254-1555. galleries along South GranTouchstone Theatre has 2 ville near Broadway. Many of for 1 on Tuesdays and Surr- these are free and offer days ( at $3.50 a ticket one of interesting displays. A good the best deals in town.) They place to practice your eclectic language. are located at 280 E. Cordova, Vancouver, phone 687-8737. The Planetarium and City Stage has graded ticket Vancouver Museum is open Tuesday through Sundayfrom prices. so the earlier in the week you go the cheaper 2:30-Sp.m. $5.00 for both the the price. They also have a museum and the stars is not a bad deal. There is a 1 0% ;'pay as you can" matinee discount with your student on Satur~ay at 2:30. 842 saver card. Prices vary for certain shows so it is best to phone in advance 736-4431. The Arts, Sciences and Technology Museum at 600 Granville Street is science oriented with hands-on displays. If you are tired of merely looking, this is a'good place to go. (A good place to get some basic physics!) Price is $2.00 for adults, $1.00 for students, seniors and children. Open Wednesday to Saturday 1 O to 5 and Sunday 1 to 5. Saturdays and Sundays have special events . For those in Burnaby there is Heritage Villag,~~!a!Y-r the nominal fee of $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for children, you can see how your grandparents lived. Open TuesdaySunday 11 to 4:30 . The Bloedel Conservatory in Queen Elizabeth Park is open daily from 10 to 5, $2.00 for adults, $1.00 for seniors and students under 18. A good place to see what your house plants are suppo~ed to look like. Granville Island Market is a good place to wander. If you are lucky you can catch Dick & Dick, a marvelous juggling act and other street theatre. Stanley Park is, of course, a great place to wander around aimlessly or otherwise. There is Stanley Park Art, the Zoo and the new children's zoo. If you want to see how the other half lives, go for a walk through Shaughnessy mansions. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ' ,.,. ,. ,. ,. • • • • • • * • • * • • * • • • • • • • • • • • * * ** *• • *• • • • • • • *• * • *• *• • • • • • * • ***• (35] For 5 7 years students in seNices. Canada have pushed, Others insisted that the prodded and coaxed along organization could not iga national student organ inore the politics of students zation in one form or another. lives and that it would be It's been no mean feat Unmyopic, not to mention unanimity on the direction of the democratic to prohibit stustudent movement wi II not be dents from debating eduremembered as a dominant cational and social issues developmental characterand voting on common istic. More than once, its student pos itions. Students proponents have had to pick continued to push and prod up the pieces after the organthe organizations. In 1975 the izati on flew apart in their BC students Federation was faces. formed in response to a What in hindsight seems government plan to wipe little more than a heated out the provincial student academic battle consumed aid program. In 1978, demuch of the energy of those legates at a national stuinvolved in the movement dents cont erence adopted While the demand for student a multi year campaign to seNices and the need for deoppose government cutcis ive political action rebacks in social seNices and quired courageous deeducation, recognizing the cisions and the resolve to absolute need for students follow them through, stu- · not to try to win such a major dents clashed over whether campaign alone, but to work the national organization with other interest groups to should be restricted to probuild public support for the viding direct student serprovision and expansion of vices or whether is should social seNices in Canada. pe~it debate on the issues of For the past five years, the day and fill the function of a students from the across the political pres$ure group. country have been working Conservative forces have to strengthen our student traditionally blanched at the movement by reorganizing thought of students questionthe separate student groups ing the authority and wisdom (National Union of Students, of the campus adminstration Association of Student and govemmen~ arguing that Councils, and provincial ora national students' organizaganizations like BC Students tion could not possible repreFederation) into a unified stusent all students if it involved dent organization. itself in controversial political Two and a half years ago, issues. It would be undemostudents at Capilano voted cratic and irresponsible to try 91 .5% in favour of joining to represent students on an this new organization. We issue without complete were the fifth in the country agreement about what stuto hold such a vote. To date dents po$itions should be; students at 61 colleges decisions ·of the organ izaand universities have voted tion should be limited to overwhelmingly in favour membership in the national planning national student of [36) union. October 1981 the Canadian Federation of Students was officially founded. In January 1982 the provincial counterpart - CFS Pacific - came into existance. These are desperate times for post secondary education. Both the federal and provincial governments are slashing grants to social seNices like health care and education. We must work together to oppose government cuts and the imposition of 'Reaganomics' on post secondary education. Th'rough our local union and CFS we are part of a huge multi level coalition tthat involved students, faculty and staff at all levels of education that is combatting funding cuts. Students across the country are uniting under the banner of CFS to voice our opposition to government attacks on our education; we need the support of every student on campus. CFS is run by the membership. Twice a year student representatives from our campus and other member campuses are sent as delegates to a national conference where they collectively decide the policy and direction of the organization. A . national executive composed of provincially elected reps coordinates activities and supervised a national staff. There are also provincial conference where only delegates from BC schools attend. A provincial campaign is determined and an executive elected to carry out the same duties as the national executive, but on the proProgram that offers thouvincial level. sands of d iscounts on a The organization has a staff myriad of products and which does much of the reservices available in Canada. search, campus organizing ·These bargains are available and lobbyi ng of the P,ro- ·'to CFS members with their vinc ial govern ment. Bu.t.- , -:membership cards and ·to because CFS is a federa-. .: holders· 'of the International tion of th e students unions \ ~tudenf.'ldentity Card (ISIC). in the country CFS relies on strong, wel l coordinated THE CANADIAN PROstudents unions to carry · GRAMMING SERVICE (CPS) out the work and campaigns. provides a wide range of Canadian speakers and entertainers for on-campus student grou ps, c lubs, teams, and associations. CFS-SeN ices operates as a non-profit co-operative owned and controlled by the students of Canadian colTHE STUD ENT WORK leges and universities.An ABROAD PROGRAM (SWAP} elected board of student offers working holidays for representatives d irects a Canadian students in Belnumber of prog rams that · gium, Britain, Ireland, and can widen stu dents' eduNew Zea land. cational experiences and TRAVEL CUTS, owned and save th em money. operated by CFS-Services, These services are: offers travel at the lowest possible prices. Travel STUDEN TSAVER, the National Student Discount CUTS is a fully licenced travel agency with eleven offices around the country. It is the Canad ian expert in budqet travel. THE CANADIAN STUDENT TRAVELLER outlines the latest deals in student travel , general travel tips, as well as articles from student travellers. Student writers are encouraged to share thei·r experiences in the pages of the Traveller. The Canadian Student Traveller is pub lished four times a year and distributed free on campus. CFS INFORMATION RESOURCE SERVICE, administered by CFS-Services, helps student groups and associations find needed information and solutions to problems. Supplying relevant data quickly, efficiently, and accurately, the CFS Information Resource SeNice can save student groups time and money. J s . ., . .~~-·\,. ' 1 , ) U.'"'r:-N·r. ,.J ,::-.:I:---;:: ~ JNJ t.JN [37] Ii 11 When community colleges became a reality in the mid sixties, they were hailed as the schools for everyone. You didn't need to be on the honour role of your high school graduating class-you didn't even need to have graduated. Everyone in the community was welcome and nearly everyone could find something interesting to take. Not anymore. Gradually community colleges have changed, so that now they don't even deserve their name. According to the original concept, a community college should have three things: community involvement, a comprehensive curriculum to serve the needs of the whole community, and significant influence from the elected school board trustees. These three concepts no longer seem important to the provincial government even though numerous surveys and inquiries indicate otherwise to the public. In the late fifties and early sixties, communities began to voice their dissatisfaction with the university system and their desire for a more accessible post-secondary education. They envisioned a system which would reach isolated areas and teach what the local people wanted to learn. They wanted local input into the planning and operating of the ·institutions in order to insure that the desired programs were pro- vided. Out of these meetings came the first plans for community colleges. In 1962, John MacDonald concluded a report on higher education in B.C. He recommended a comprehensive curriculum with that all-important local control. The provincial government of WAC Bennett accepted his recommendations and went one step further. In 1963 they passed legislation enabling local school boards to establish, maintain, and operate a college which fulfilled the requirements for broadbased education. In the next eight years, nine colleges were created. All could attribute their success to cooperation between the school trustees and the · communities. In May of the eighth year, Peter Powell, President of the B.C. School Trustees Association ana a member of Capilano College's Board of -Directors, perhaps farseeing a change, reiterated the importance of local input when he said: "The college, to fulfill its function, must be able to hold the interest and support of the population which it serves, and this can be done only if its programmes relate to the specific needs of the community and satisfy the grassroots demands of the people in the college attendance area." Up until then, the communities had enjoyed a position of power over their college. They elected school trustees who, as part of their job, sat on the College Board. If the community was dissatisfied, they had only to speak to a trustee who would attempt to remedy the situation. · In the early days the school trustees along with faculty, staff and student representatives made up the board. But, in 1977, Minister of Education Pat McGeer changed all that. From then on, the government would appoint six of the twelve members. Faculty, staff, and students lost all voting rights. At the same time McGeer removed the power of the board to make policy and gave it to the Minister. Although that situation appeared intolerable, compared to the situation today, it was paradise. As of July, the six elected members lost their positions. The go'vernment now appoints all of the board members. One wonders: what is the point of having a board at all? The government has also been working hard to defeat the cherished ideal of comprehensive education. Community colleges traditionally pay particular attention to providing varying types of education. They believe that peoples awareness of others needs increases as a result of intermingling of disciplines. As part of this ideal, they offered university transfer programs for some, career and vocational training for others, and technical train- centres. He believed that ing for still others. Also in academic studies belongthe curriculum were uped in the universities. He grading programs for those made that perfectly clear at who hadn't finished school ·' an annual meeting .. of the first time round or wh:6 · ·... comm'4nity. 'college trusnever had the opportunity -:' tees· when he said "If it reto at!end high school, and ·, :quires\~quivalent resourc?red1t free-courses of local es, ·or anywhere near equiinterest. . valent resources to offer the same teaching opporThe .colleges were prou? of their b~oadbased cumtunities at a community colculum w~.1c.h .~eac~ed ~~olege, society is obviously going to choose the better pie the big univers1t1es bargain and put all its recould never hope. t.o reach, and the communities were sources behind the unipr~ud of their college versities." He added, "The which. they had h~lped to field of supplying marketaestabl1s~ an.d continued to ble skills tor the vast majority of our young people is help ma1~tain. But t~at too began to wide open. It is there for the change 1n 1977 ~h~n Mccommunity colleges to accept and the public is begGeer b.ecam~ .Minister of ging for it to be done." Educat1on. It 1s important to note that although McGeer That was the beginning i~ a .brilliant scientist, he of the end. The colleges llves in a world far removed had no objections to havfrom the communities he ing vocational and techniaffected with his legislacal training in the curricution. Frank Beinder, colum but McGeer wanted founder and President of them at the expense of the B.C. Association of Col other valuable programs. leges noted in his book The Since then the curricuCommunity College in Britlum of community colleges ish Columbia, the Emphahas gradually become sis is on Community, "In more focused. There is a spite of submissions from very real danger that our the B.C. Association of Colcolleges will become leges, from a number of intrades schools and only dividual institutions and serve a small portion of the from faculty and union community. groups, there was a generThe prese11t government al feeling among college of Bill Bennett, Jr., has told people that the provisions the colleges that vocationwere predetermined at the al training programs have Minister and Deputy Minishigher priority than univerter level and that the resity transfer programs or commendations from the credit free programs. So if field had little impact." the money runs out after McGeer saw community providing for the vocational colleges as job training orograms, tough beans. 1 ! ! I I I ' I I I ' I (38] (39] At the same time, they are attempting to centralize the programs so that instead of colleges offering many different types of programs, all. the similar programs at various campuses will be amalgamated and only offered at one campus. That means that if you want to take Theater, for example, you migh_ t have to go to Prince George to take it. Similarily, someone in Prince George will havetocometo Vancouver to take Business. This concept of 'rationalization' is in direct conflict with what both the public and college people want. As early as 1962 MacDonald recommended a comprehensive college satisfying the needs of the whole community and in 1973 Eileen Daily and her task force appointed by the N DP found a great need for decentralized education and gave it a high priority. What is happenlng to our college? In a few years time many of us won't be able to get the courses we want here and we'll have to go to a college much farther from home. Will we bother? To quote Paul Gallagher, Capilano's Principal, "We are rapidly losing the advantages of the more general, more liberal education, designed to encourage people to see individual events in a comprehensive, coherent prospective. More succintly, we are producing fewer Renaissance people today, and that has its social consequences." ' ! ' I I I I After a long week ot staring at books (and raising glass to mouth) it is often crucial to get rid of the demons on the weekend. The North Shore is the ideal area for this. Here you will find steep and uncompromising hikes, excellent cross-country . skiing, and beautiful walks. People have written whole books on the recreation areas of the North Shore so it would be an overwhelming task (not to mention redundant) to repeat the endeavor on these pages. Instead, we will mention a few likely spots and recommend that, if you become enthused after trying one of these, you buy the books mentioned below at any outdoor store. Light House Park deserves first mention because of its 'incredible beauty and variety. There you will find coastal vegetation, great climbing (or diving) cliffs, and almost unlimited trails .' You can easily spend a day there or as little as two hours. The trees have never been logged so they stand majestically overlooking the ocean. It is not unusual to see bald eagles s·itting perched on the top of these giants. Another interesting walk takes you up Mosquito Creek to Grouse Mountain. From there spectacular views ot the city and beyond can be seen as you walk thro'ugh forest, open areas and creeks. Mary and David Macraree have written two books on local hikes and walks. The book 109 Walks in B.C.'s Lower Mainland says this about MOSQUITO CREEK This short walk has something to suit almost any taste: a stretch of forest, an open track along a powerline, and a creek with a footbridge erected by Boy Scouts as a part of a Centennial project. It is close in too, so it makes a perfect outing for a short winter day, or for an afternoon at almost any other time of year. Besides the power-line right-ofway and the Baden-Powell Trail, the route makes use of part of the so-called St. George's Trail, which links the Upper Lonsdale area of North Vancouver with the old [40] Grouse Mountain Highway and provides access to Mount Fromme and Kennedy Lake for hardy outdoors types. To reach your departure point is a trifle complicated, so follow these directions with care. Drive up Lonsdale to Osborne, turn right for one block, go left on St. George's to Balmoral , right again here for one more block, then left on St. Mary's. All is now plain sailing. Drive to the top of St. Mary's even where it narrows and becomes steep, and park in the cleared space by the power-line to the left of the road . Looking due west, you see the track running along the right-alway with another coming downhill half right. Note this in passing; you 'll descend it on your return route. Now follow your nose in the direction of the distant summits of Hollyburn and Strachan, pausing, though, to enjoy the view over city and harbour from 1200 feet up. The further you proceed, the more you become aware of houses and gardens below on the left; finally you see a dirt road angling across towards you. Descend to the road ahd walk right towards two large green water towers close to the bank of Mosquito Creek. As you near them, you will see the orange markers of the Baden-Powell Trail pointing upstream. At the same time, another part of the trail, visible just behind the towers, descends the hillside from the right. This will be part of your return route, but first take a short walk alongside the creek to the footbridge installed by the Scouts. Here the water descends, splashing over large stones in a setting that is utterly peaceful, so that you could be miles from the nearest dwelling instead of on the outskirts of a large city. Retrace your steps to the trail where it ascends behind the water towers. The grade remains reasonably gentle and you are now among trees that provide welcome shade on a warm day. This is the sylvan part of your walk, and though the forest consists of second-growth timber, its trees are sufficiently impressive. In spring, too, the open banks are clothed with yellow violets, giving a touch of colour. As you progress, you mayalsoapplaudtheindustryand supply of water and a big ingenuity of the Scouts in bridging lunch. The bluffs have truly small creeks and in building steps to aid upward progress. gorgeous view of Howe Finally, you reach a trail juncSound and provide a great tion. Ahead of you the Baden-Po.' place to eat that ·lunch. well Trail continues eastward , but .. The Macrarees describe at right angles to it and running up· ' :· it their ·other book 103 and down the slope is St. George's : H;kes,jn Soi/th West British Trail. Go right (downhill) on it and · .. in a few minutes you will see a ta'il ,: Co}urhbia, thus: radio mast (CKLG). Next you BLACK MOUNTAIN emerge on a dirt road angling , A steep but rewarding irail, with downhill from the wired enclomagnificent views over Howe sure; following this soon brings Sound, leads to alpine meadows you in sight of the power-line and and small lakes of the summit plavour car. teau . Though close to Vancouver Round trip 2.5 miles (4 km) and easily ac·cessible, Black Allow 2 hours Mountain demands a considerable High point 1700 feet (520 m) expenditure of energy by those Elevation gain 500 feet (160 m) who would ascend it from the Forest path and dirt track west; the result, however, makes it Good most of the year worthwhile. If you are interested in Drive north on Highway 99 from more vigorous expeditions Vancouver and park on a wide you could try Black Moungraver stretch to \he right of the road just after the Horseshoe Bay tain. If you leave early in the turnoff. Almost at the junction, an morning you will get down old logging road leads uphill and again in time for dinner. I turns northward. Follow this for . suggest you bring a good about an hour, passing signs in / , L41] warning of a watershed area and avoiding the temptation to branch right on any spur roads. The road itself is washed out and overgrown in its upper reaches, but the route is quite clearly defined. The trail proper, marked by a sign, finally goes to the right through a forested area in a general northeast direction to a clearly indicated junction where the trail forks. Actually both branches lead to Black Mountain, but, since the left hand trail is steeper, it is better to ascend by it and return by the other via Eagle Bluffs. Whichever route is chosen, however, please be careful to avoid any pollution as the creek drains into a water supply area. This left fork soon crosses Nelson Creek, angles up a rockslide, then zigzags up the mountainside with no respite for weary limbs till it culminates at a lookout point, known unofficially as Do-nut Rock. The stretch just described requires a little caution and hands may be needed at one or two spots. The Rock, however, provides a welcome resting spot with its outlook over the Gulf Islands as well as the mountains and islands of Howe Sound. On resuming, take the left fork again at the trail junction near here, quite naturally, since the sign points to Black Mountain. All difficulties are now over, as the trail, rising gradually, winds among trees and beside lakes ornamented with lily pads until, with the last short rise to the peak, a panorama unfolds: the North Shore mountains, Vancouver City, the Fraser Delta, Mount Baker to the southeast, and the Olympic peaks away to the south. For the return journey, retrace the trail to the western end of the plateau and take the fork of the trail that leads south to Eagle Bluffs, another fine viewpoint where hawks and eagles soar. From this point, the route is downwards, first a little south but soon swinging back in a generally northwest direction over grass and talus till it re-enters the forest, re-crosses Nelson Creek somewhat lower than the original trail which it rejoins soon after. From here return is by the original route. Round trip 10 miles Allow 7 hours High point 3,992 feet Elevation gain 3,500 feet Best May to Novemb.er The North Shore also has more than its fair share of sl3; [50J If you feel sick or take a tumble on campus - go Daycare see the doctor or the nurse. Health services can be Cap. College does have a daycare facility on campus, found in the student services building on north but it is too small to do us campus. , _ s~udents mu~h good. Health services provides · : · Ttie ptimaryfunction for the more than first aid, they ·· daycare is to give students in also can counsel you on: the Early Childhood Educashort and long term illness tion' Program practical experpreventative health care ience with young children, nutrition using the philosophy learned pre and post natal care in the class room. They have communicable diseases four qualified child care immunization workers (three full-time) and sexuality and birth control volunteer student help. A service that isn't well Unfortunately the day care known is the Health Hazard can only take twenty-five kids Appraisal. In confidence at a time because that is the you fill out a form, answering questions about your age, sex, medical history, lifestyle, etc., and form gets shunted off to UBC, run through a computer, and the results are sent back. It will tell you things like the 12 main causes of death for your age group and your chances of dying that way, how long you can (statistically) expect to live and long you could (statisically) live if you change what you do. At about $2.50 it's cheaper than getting your cards or tea leaves read, but a hell of a lot less fun. Another service provided is physical health care including: first aid weight control blood pressure checks vision and hearing tests pregnancy tests skin caliper tests There are also dozens of pamphlets on just about every aspect of health, free for the picking. ** ** ** [51) maximum the provincial government will allow. That means that they rarely have any available spaces. In fact, with their waiting list, they are booked well into 1984. But don't lose hope. They do have a priority list. If you are a single parent attending school, your child will be accepted before a child from a two parent family. They are open from 7:30am to 6:00pm all year except holidays. To make ends meet, the fee per child had to be raised to $270.00 per month this September. Women often find themselves pushed into lifestyles not particularily suited to them. The traditional job market for women limits them at the best of times, and in bad times they are usually the ones to fall into the unemployed houseworker syndrome first. Even education channels women into traditional and uninspiring careers. The Women's Access Centre was implemented with help from the province to encourage and help women break into non-traditional jobs and help them out all along the way. Unfortunately the centre's original duties have gradually eroded until this year, when they received only half of the provincial grant that they got in 1981. Also this year the administration issued a mandate requiring them to limit their programs to those dealing specifically with career options and non-traditional training. No more budgeting classes, no more counselling, and no more free self defense classes. At this point the centre has four employees. Marsha Trew is a faculty member and coordinator of the centre. In the next fiscal year, her job will be cut in half. Andrea Kiss is a full-time career counsellor. She conducts various aptitude tests and then discusses the results and options with you. Carol McCandless teaches Career Alternatives. Her section load dropped from seven down to four this year. Rita Johnson is office co-ordinator and is always there. Even though their programs have been limited they still help women with co~ plaints such as sexual harassment which present barriers to educational activities. They also review policies, practises and curriculum which may put another brick in the barrier to women. The Centre also has an extensive library of books, periodicals, and papers by and about women. You can get assistance writing papers or doing projects, as well. The Centre is a very interesting and informative place, so if you've never been, do go in for a visit. It's in the 8 building behind the Media Production Centre. Student newspapers began at Capilano College in 1968 with a journalism class paper called the Mountaineer, and continued its incarnation from 1969 to 1973 at the Id. 1974 saw the advent of the Capilano Courier. The Courier continues today, although not without its share of internal problems and changes. The Courier is the students newspaper at Capilano College; its role is to facilitate and monitor happenings in the student movement and to present issues to students as they affect us. The Courier be- [52) Principles lieves that people are getting screwed by the system and maybe we as students can do something about it. The Courier believes that the commercial press is duping its readers and maybe we can do something about that too. The bottom line is that the Courier is part of a mov~ ment organizing for social. change and is the variety of publication known as the alternate press. The Courier believes in collective staff democracy. You have a right to participate and a right to speak, on the newspaper and to the readers. First, the Courier guarantees that staff membership is open to all students on campus. Once you become a staffer you are entitled to a vote in the collective membership of the paper. Second, the Courier wishes to be both educative and active within the college and the community. The scope of the Courier, however, is not limited to either the copege or the community. Third, students are members of the college, the community, and society in general. Some people think news should be restricted to this campus alone; the Courier would like to think education is much more than that. And lastly, because analytical news coverage is seldom ever found in the commercial press (try to find real criticism of the socred government in the Sun), the Courier can be considered an alternate press. That is, news which you won't read in the daily newspapers can often be found in the Courier. The Courier doesn't exist in a vacuum without principles or purpose. The newspaper publishes for spedfie reasons. The Courier believes in the presentation of not only local news, but nat1ona1 and international news in a fair and accurate manner. -And that. is t~e· primary ba.: ~is for.tbe pub,lication of the C0urier. lfyou want to know more· about education, the college and the community, and about how you fit into the whole scheme, the Courier is a pretty good place to start. The Courier is a member of Canadian University Press (CUP), a national cooperative organization of about fifty Canadian student newspapeffi. Each year the Courier remits membership fees to CUP, and in turn receives benefits such as technical help from a regional fieldworker or bureau chief, a weekly news/features/graphics package from student papers across the country and access to national advert·ising through the CUP ad cooperative. The Courier also participates in three regional and one national conference each year to obtain technical info and take part in running CUP. CUP has contributed physically, principally and morally to the growth of the Courier and conversely, the Courier contributes to the only student newspaper cooperative of its kind in the world. The Courier reqeives its operating budget indirectly [53) from students. 01 the $6 per course you pay the Student Union, approximately 15% goes \oward the production and operation of the paper. At present the Courier and the Student Union are negotiating a funding contract for this school year. Last summer the Courier achieved legal autonomy from the Student Union and formed a publishmg soci& ty. It now has complete control of both the busines:: and editorial policy of the paper. The business affairs are coordinated by a boarc of directors who meet regularly. It falls on them to arrange funding. But the day to day writing and producing is still accomplished by a dedicated group of students. There are six directors on the board, two of whom are regular staffers, two are members at large - elected by members, and two are Courier alumni. Membership is open to any student interested in the paper. All you to do is sign our membership book. Once you are a member you can take an active role by joining the staff or a more passive role by voting and attending the general meetings. To join the staff, justs how up and start working! [r[lfflljtf',',',',',',',] ¥.•·. . . . :,. •,·,.· · .:. ~? Yes, Virginia, there is a -_ =- , ..._ fitness centre on the Cap ~ · ,. College campus. It's the - ~~thing that looks like a furnace room on the west side of the south parking lot. It's open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday, with full shower and sauna facilities. Below the fitness centre is a very nice, green, lush, grass field. Perfect for developing calf muscles. If you'd like to develop other muscles there's a Universal gym in the centre. You can also g'et a personal exercise program prescribed by the friendly fitness centre manager Joe Iacobellis. Last year a group of energetic women formed a weight training have.to know what a bi-cep club. If you'd like to join this is. years, contact Joe. No, you If you're really brave you don't have to be Ms. Olymcan have Joe or one of his pus to join, you don't even colleagues give you a personal fitness evaluation. He will use giant pincers to find out how much excess fat you have on your bod. No, Virginia, it doesn't hurt. Cost for a fitness evaluation is free for faculty, staff and students, but $23.00 for the rest of the community. The always popular aerobic exercise classes at noon will, of course, continue this year. Classes will be held Monday and Wednesday 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. The registration fee is $5.00 per term, for twelve weeks. The classes are co-ed and appropriate clothing is required. No need for expen- [54] • • • sive Danskins, though. To find out when registration is, just pop down and ask Joe. You can check out the lockers at the same time. The small ones, with lock can be rented for $4.00 per year. If this isn't enough exercise for you, there's a "500" mile club (what? not metric?) runners or joggers can join. Run 500 miles in a year and receive a prestigious imperial measure Tshirt. Furthermore, there will be Pre-ski fitness programs held in the evenings. Information about times and fees for these courses will be available in the Creditfree brochures. What are you waiting for Virginia? Santa Claus? Go to it! Capilano College is a member of the Totem Conference, which is another name for the intercollegiate league of B.C. All the col-, leges in B.C. play against each other and the winning ., · teams advance to the Na1. tional Championships. For women there is volleyball, basketball, curling and soccer and for the men there is basketball, rugby, soccer and curling. As well there is a coed volleyball club. Tryouts will occur in the first week of classes. For soccer and volleyball contact Joe Iacobellis and for basketball, rugby and curling contact Neil Chester, both of whom can usually be found in the fitness centre. Capilano college teams may be handicapped in that they don't have an on campus gymnasium to practise in, but they still do won the Totem Conference very well. Local high school League championships gyms are used as well as and in the tournament fithe Delbrook community nals for basketball the centre which is located on mens and womens teams Queens Road, close to the both won bronze medals. Upper Levels highway. All the teams lost good Last year both the mens players as they left for other and womens soccer teams IAN ROBINSON'S LIMITED Sates: 219 Lonsdale Avenue. North Vancouvor. B.C . Canada V7M 2E9 (604: 98~-9571 Tel2x 04-J522888 (\'\'e:;twind Ver) [55] institutions or jobs, so if you have any athletic ability at all or if you just like to play; come for tryouts. Information is usually posted in the fitness centre on the west side of the south parking lot. Bill W oodm d 11 ~ " " "" Ma"" " • 1,-,./}w c},JijJ.. .&. (Lonsdale) Optical Ltd . 153 l Lonsdale North Vancouver, B. C. ~ 250 LONSDALE AVENUE TELEPH O NE 98 0 861:J (> i me Ou I 10 TRAVEL " w,th " TAKE NORTH VANCOUVER. 8 C t ~ ~ ~ ,..:--::i [//.' ·TRAVll SIRVICI LTD. V7M 2G1 Loreen Bifolchi FURNITURE - TELEVISION - STEREO OFFICE MANAGER 1126 Lonsdale A venue .,.. I ·I •• :irn•• ~ 1 \ f"t '~- 1 b'it.,~¥~:,:;: ~r :•frl' :• .,f,,.,J an e • ~ ..,. " ..." " . : ~':"'·;! .-~~.. ~~ I I ~ 1 '.: 1 1 Human Resources-Office 1336 Main Street, North Vancouver 986-2294 BC Medical Plan 1515 Blanshard, Victoria :· . , lnd.i an ·Affairi 669-4211 (Vancouver) :· 700 West. Georgia, Vancouver 66q-1 e·a1 BC Transit Information Lions Gate Hospital 850 SW Marine Drive, 230 East 13th, Vancouver Norm Vancouver 324-3211 988-3131 Canada Employment & Ministry of Education Immigration 7451 Elmbridge Way, 1221 Lonsdale, Richmond North Vancouver 278-3433 980-3641 (U IC questions) Day Care Information -144A West 16th, North Vancouver 985-9181 Human ResourcesEmergencies 575 Drake, Vancouver 668-3111 Ombudsperson of BC 1275 West 6th, Vancouver 736-8721 Urban Transit Authority 700 West Pender, Vancouver 685-5131 Vancouver Status of Women 400A West 5th, Vancouver 736-1313 Vancouver Women's Health Collective 1501 West Broadway, Vancouver 736-6696 Venereal Disease Information Line 872-1238 Veneral Disease Control Clinic 828 West 10th, Vancouver 874-2331 Night calls and weekends 874-2345 Vital Statistics District Registrar of Births, Deaths & Marriages 336 Lonsdale, North Vancouver 987-8313 :).r,...:.,,i,;Jixci.us1vE/tuRbPEAN 0Es1GN ~ ... ,•. ·..,, · • . ,, ......_,,r; . l . • ·' ALL LINES OF INSURANCE (AUTOPLAN) 1925 LONSDALE AVE. NORTH VANCOUVER B.C. V7M 2K3 · _, . · .,. .,. ' 1 1 ., .· I!' ·"- 1 ·I '" Re~ '.tQ ,weqr vroe•na s -~· f ,.:. ·I ,•.. ' · ~ •. .!J"n ..,t• · ;.;,·U 8 Li·naL.....;;~i,.;..,. Efnortswear _ ,, . .~~ , r ['• ' . f.l;l"i:1,1. Iii'.~, · ~···'•· fl•".:•J• J, ,.; .. 1 ! :, • ·t'"f"' • 1 , • • ,,. 0 · Dr~ ·. ·· . · »re88maklfil : ~ ;- .Alterations I SYD NASH I ··'> :~:{h.,J.~ 8' ~Q • NASH-WANAMAKER AGENCIES LTD. 980-5091 254-7934 North Vancouver , B.C. V7M2H1 Canada 0 11 ,ce 987 5244 Res: 988 -0995 986-1361 RICK BARRE BC Labour Relations Board 1275 West 6th, Vancouver 736-2421 Vancouver Co-op radio 337 Carrall, Vancouver 684-8494 't,~ ~ !:•! ' -~ 1 1 I • , f\l"j ·• ;:J.837,Lonida1e AveflJ1lli . ·, ~ • ,.1 , • r,, _., 1 JfQrth Va'1C()uver . . ·, ., :··~ .I': '.,y~~ 2.J~ . \. :, , .-· ; . :' I I tri- -;........ I •I- · l, ,. i,l( .. • T el: 988-1844 1;; .:1-- Valerie J . Spearing Capilano Mall 7-935 Marine Dr., N. Van . Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Dollarton Shopping Centre 411 North Dollarton Hwy, N.Van. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Fri. 10-9 Owne r -Oµ ernto r TRENDSETIERS HAIR STUDIO 65 Lonsdale Ave ., North Vancouver, B.C. 985-1512 985-9632 469 Dollarton Hwy. (Dollarton Shopp ing Mall) 929 -8191 [56] Westlynn Mall (Lynn Valley) 1184 E. 27 St, N. Van. Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 10-6 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 175 W. 2nd St., N. Van. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Fri. 1 0-9 770 Westview Shopping Centre, N. Van . Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.11 p.m . Park Royal Shopping Centre 904 South Park Royal , W. Van . Hours: Mon., Tues ., Wed. Sat. 10-6 Thurs . & Fri. 10-6 [57] 220 1 6th St., W. Van. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. 104-4255 Arbutus St., Van Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. Sat. 10-6 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Harbour Centre 555 West Hastings, Van. Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed .. Sat. 10-6 Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Public Libraries Mike's PET BOUTIOUH OUTRAGEflUS "YOUR ONE STOP PET CENTRE" SPORTS INTERN ATIOIIAL BGTIU 113 Lonsdale Avenue Norr,, Vancouver, B.C. V7M ::'E7 SPECIALISTS 980-3923 Vane.,.• Ivana Schier SPEC/AUZING IN FP ;~ SH AND SALTWATER ··i','H tilt lon•d•I•, NOf'ltl 14-1199 Lym Valley Road WestlymMal North VCllCOUVtl', B.C. V7J 3H2 Tlllphone 980-6187 MIKE DUNLOP - Manager 987-8711 .. --rh (1,. North Vancouver District Library Capilano Branch 3180 Newmarket, North Vancouver 987-7633 Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9am-9pm Sat 9am-5pm Sun. & Mon. closed f,_:5J,,'c;r, ~fu+s ...,c..r • J C,~r,,j ml: (~.f) 9lf-0116 1199 C!J""' 'V11IU!J 'P.J., ?iort/s.''Vanc"1M,; '8.C. vp 1.41 Cliacy ..£. 5F offock cllw"'9" westlynn mall Westlynn Mall 1199 Lynn Valley Rd. North Vancouver, B.C. 1199 lynn valley rd. north vancouver b.c. v7j-Jh2 984-0286 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9am-9pm Sat 9am-5pm Wed. & Sun. closed Simon Fraser University Burnaby Mountain, Burnaby 291-4351 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-12midnight Sat-Sun. 9:30am12 midnight Main Library Humanities, Social Sciences, Maps Government publications, all Sciences, except Life science, Commerce, Education and Fine Arts. University of British Columbia 228-2077 Tentative Hours: Mon-Thurs 8am11 pm Fri 8am-5pm Sat9am-5pm Sun noon-11 pm 985-6535 980-9712 [58] 665-2280 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:30a~ 9:30pm Fri. & Sat 9:30a~ 6pm Sun. 1pm-5pm {Qct.-May onM West Vancouver Library 1950 Marine Drive, West Vancouver 926-3291 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1Oa~9pm Sat. 1 oa~Spm Sun. closed Reference Libraries British Columbia Institute of Technology 3700 Willingdon Avenue, Burnaby 434-5738 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Sat.-Sun. closed ladies apparel Ltd. Lynn Valley Branch 1280 East 27th, North Vancouver Vancouver Public Library 750 Burrard Vancouver ~ ood [ a,,,- 1-h Cd/,{!,J,,i.-~--rt1 tc. "",tl_,,,n 7Ytall Seycove Branch North Vancouver Library 1204 Caledonia 121 West 14th, North Vancouver North Vancouver 929-3727 · ·, Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9am-9pm 980-0581 Hours: Tues.-Fri. 1Oam-9pm · .: · ·· Thurs. & Fri. 9am-4pm Sat. 1Oam-5pm Sat 12 noon-4pm Sun. & Mon. closed Sun. closed · [59] Sedgewick Library Undergrad Arts topics, First two years of Science topics, except Life science. Tentative Hours: Mon-Fri Sam-11 pm Sat(a~11pm Sun noon-11 pm i!&i!iilullilll] f - 1) Are you a 1st Year or 2nd Year student? ., .. ,. 2) Are you in a Career . · or U_niversity Transfer programme? .. 3) Did you like the layout and/.0r format of the book? YES NO Comments: . ~) Did the information in the book give you an idea of what to expect at Cap College? YES NO Comments: 5) What changes would you like to see in the handbook? - [60] I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Additional Comments: [61] CAPILANO COLLEGE STUDENT UNION NOMINATION FORM WE, the undersigned members of the Capilano College Student Union, hereby nominate for the position of _ _ _--;-·_. ·-·,.:_ -'· ··- - C . . . f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' . ,, .... I ,. 1. CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. STUDENT NUMBER SIGNATURE PHONE NO. STUDENTS NAME (PRINl) NUMBER SIGNATURE 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. I :11 . I :12. I p3. I •14. I :1 s. I I I i I, the above nominee, accept the nomination for the aforesaid position on the Capilano :college Student Union Executive. I am aware of the rules and regulations as provided in the I :student Union Constitution and By-Laws and outlined in the Campaigning Information I 'sheet and will abide by these rules and regulations. NOMINEE STUDENT NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ SIGNATURE PHONE NO. [63] Site Plan for '· Capilano College Lynnmour LILLOOIT Centre cap IOAD corner .: ,,......,,.,,,.. '-. -... '\ 1 THE. .SToRE •• * • •~i·~·-·~********************************** • *********' • ........ ,\ \ •,. •,. \ ,. ~ < & -- ca~ilano 1@1! Cole~ •,. ,. ,. eglected to mention a number of student ,. services: the Student Union Production Centre the Student Union Office KEY: C6 - Day Care Centre. BUILDINGS D1 - Field House. P - Classrooms, Offices for BTSD, Communications, E.S.L., A.C.T. A - Information, Registration, Community Education, Art Labs and Offices, Administrative Offices, Purchasing and Receiving Personnel. Printing Duplicating Shop, Information Services. D2 - Flammable Storage Bunker. B . Media Centre, Library, Achievement Reeource Centre, Resource Labs, Dynarnlcs Lab, Women's Access Centre. C1 . Outdoor Rec./ ECE/ Health Offices, ECE & Health Labs. C2 - Outdoor Rec. Applied Horticulture Labs. C3 - Classrooms, Faculty Association Office. Labs. H - Music, Typing/Terminal/Health Labs, Science Labs, Faculty Offices for Music, Humanities. Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Office Administration, Business Management, Labour Studies. J - Classrooms, Math Lab, Micro Computer Lab. K : Facilities Shop. L - Classrooms, Language Labs. M - Counselling, Health Services, Financial Aid, Admissions/Placement Advisor, Career Resource Centre. N - Cafeteria [66] R - Bookstore, Psychology/Group Couneelling Lab, Theatre labs, Staff Association Office. ..- PARKING REGULATIONS . . ',........ '\. ,. ,. ,. ,. ~-·--........__ _ _ _ _____JI. the Student I nfoCentre ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. " ' . ,., Loading Zone max . 15 min. parking Reserved Parking-permits only Fire Zone - No parking anytime . includes all rciadways Handicap Parking Spot Infractions will result in vehicles being towed away at owners risk and expense . A/) Round Up Them Savings I LS cu :apilano College Student Union INVOICE December 5, 1983. KNOWLEDGE NETWORK C/0 BILL LITTLE INFORMATION SERVICES CAPILANO COLLEGE Re: Capilano College Survival Guide 83/84. IA1 description and size HALF PAGE No. of occasions Fall Once in an nual t:a.20.oc $120.. 198 3 Position: page 27 Ma terial : enclosed publication Please remit payme nt as soon as possible. 2055 Purcell Way North Vancouver V7J 3H5 Phone 986-1813 ~ '--~--~- Rate Dates Cost.