Teachers bruised for worthy cause
By Sports Reporter BOB VERNER

Capilano College and North Vancouver
Teachers took to the ice last Tuesday for
the first annual N.H.L. (Northshore Hockey
Laugher) in an effort to raise money for
the Rick Hansen Fund. About one hundred
supporters, mostly students and family
members of the players, cheered the
teachers on as they entertained with
picture perfect passing and nifty stick-
handling. Spectacular goal-tending by
Windsor's Doug Irwin and Cap's Pierre
Coupey kept the game close. The highlights
of this non-contact old timer game were
several solid bodychecks. Wayne Matthews
of Carson Graham and Cap's Reimar
Hauschildt met at centre ice, levelling
both of the green shirted players. Not to
be outdone, two players on the gold team
repeated this play to the delight of
roaring fans.

The winning goal for the teachers was
scored by Ted '111' Bentley as he stick-
handled his way through both his own and
the opposition's defense, putting a hard

low drive behind a startled goalie. The
Rick Hansen Fund was a winner along with
the teachers as donations by the fans and
the players exceeded $230. With a matching
government grant the Hansen Fund will
receive almost $500. Thanks go to Foster's
Lager who donated the ice time, and to Ian
Williams, a Cap student, who did a superb
job of video-taping the game, and to Cap's
Edna Sakata (for pictures) and Jill Hanney
(fund raising).

Anyone interested in seeing this
entertaining hockey game may rent the
video from the Natural Sciences office at
Cap (proceeds to Hansen fund, of course).
When asked if they would do it again, the
teachers groaned that they would be happy
to sacrifice their bruised and stiff bodies
anytime for such a worthy cause. Greg Lee,
Careers Dean, was speechless when asked
about his solid check at centre—
apparently Greg lost his voice in his
collision with a team-mate.

Advertising students campaign

By the time you pick up this issue of the
Informer, the winners of the annual Cap
Ads contest will undoubtedly have been
chosen, but press deadlines being what
they are, we can give you only the
finalists who were chosen from ten
presentations delivered last week.

Cap Ads, for the uninitiated, is the
culmination of a semester's work for
graduating Marketing students in the
Advertising course. The students divide up
into groups and form advertising agencies
which then go out and solicit an account
(this year accounts included New York
Seltzer, Fitzsimmon Creek Lodge, Waldorf
Hotel, The Landing, The Only Solution, and
Polar-Therm Underwear). The students then
develop a full advertising campaign for
their client, including marketing research,
creative work, media selection, and
financial implications. At the end of the
semester the students make 50 minute
presentations on their campaigns to a
group of professionals from the business
world, including representatives of major
advertising agencies and local media. This
year one of the judges is the Director of
Tourism for the Province of B.C. These
professionals vote on the winning account.
As you can imagine, it's a suspense-filled
event, and represents a great many hours
work on the part of the students.

The finalists, chosen on April 2 and 3,
were (listed by team leader and product):
Chris Wood, Action Magazine; Andrew
Schurer, Pemberton Station; Jim Myers,
Alucobond; and Larry Verigin, Can-Par
Industries. The finals were held Friday
morning, April 10 and the results will be
in the next Informer.

Instructor appointed

Retail Management instructor Janet
Anderson is one of six Vancouver City
business people who have been appointed to
Mayor Gordon Campbell's new small business
council. The council is intended to provide
a forum for small businesses to discuss
their problems and tell the mayor how city
government decisions affect them.