SECHELT APPLAUDS THEATRE

-Bill Murdoch and his 15 week Theatre class in Sechelt were a hit, at least according to the review of their play ''Under Milk Wood'' in the local press. The reviewer

(who was obviously taken with Murdoch as she managed to work his name into every sentence) pointed out that community theatre groups can derive considerable

benefit from getting in an outside director to work with them. '"'Although the cast varied widely in their range of acting experience they displayed fine vocal technique and a convincing grasp of characterization; a tribute to Mr.

Murdoch's abilities as teacher and director."

CAP SCULPTORS AT KLEE WYCK

If you haven't visited the Klee Wyck Gallery at 200 Keith Rd, West Van., this month would be a good time to do so as there are two successive exhibitions being held there which feature students and instructors from the College. From May 1 - 15 indoors there is a display of sculpture by 14 sculptors, all except one of whom are past or present students at the College—the sculptors are Carmen Arguelles, Diana Crymble, Coleen Fenn, Linda Fox, Peter Belknys, Robert Lennon, Patricia Macdonald, Ruth McLeod, Isobel Proctor, Midge Robertson, Joan Tupper, Enzio von Rezori, Margaret Tryon and George Wood. In the second half of the month, opening on May 16 evening to be exact, is an exhibition by Joyce McDonald, David Marshall, Carl Merten and Dwayne Neuberger. Of these four sculptors who will be displaying their work both inside and outside the gallery, MacDonald and Merten are former students, Neuberger is a Studio Art lab technician, and Marshall is, of course, an instructor. These sculptors will also be producing sculpture on the grounds at Klee Wyck for two to three months. Assistant Professor Roy Lewis from

UBC will also carve wood on the site and, according to David Marshall, a ''ten ton

block of British Columbia'' is being carved by one of the sculptors. Drop by the gallery, or if you need more information contact Lois Murton, Arts Co-ordinator of Klee Wyck.

THE CASE OF THE MISSING TROPHY

If it happens in the next few days that Neil Chester jogs by your office, leaving you feeling righteously infuriated by his perfect physique and equally perfect tan,

and you are looking for something to say

that will annoy him, try the words

"curling trophy.'' The story behind these

words is an interesting one and begins about a year ago when Capilano won the Totem Conference Curling championship. Some time after that event the elaborate

(as well as awkward and heavy) 3' trophy disappeared. Chester, in a froth of righteous indignation, began phoning around to find out who had it and pointing out that it should be given to Capilano

since we, after all, had won. Several months of searching on the part of the

Totem Conference members turned up nothing and it began to seem as if the trophy was

permanently in limbo.

It was at this point, two weeks ago, that Information Services began cleaning out

the back room of 778 Premier St. in preparation for moving. Virtually everyone

who has been at the college for any number of years seems to have spent time at the

good old Coach House campus and all of them left things behind for US to clean up

such as BOT and Legal Studies mateirals, CEd, and Personnel files, Klaus Thiel's

files, Dan Dolphin and Dirk Smit's old papers, some mysterious uniforms and we'll

never know whose old clothing. Among the boxes and cobwebs and spiders was also a

mysterious 33' wooden box, which, when opened, revealed its contents as being a

tall and quite heavy Totem Conference Curling trophy. Neil now has his summer

project outlined for him—he has to live down the Curling trophy debacle and face

the other members of the Totem Conference. Good luck. (Snicker, snicker...)

HEALTH SERVICES HOURS

If you want ‘to visit Health Services, this

month is your last chance until August. That department will be open Monday to

Thursday in May and closed for June and July. In August they get back to their

usual hours.