VOLUMt 3 : NUMBER 06 : FEBRUARY 14, 1985

JOB OPPORTUNITIES FEB J 9 fggg
UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICKycc - VANCOUVER VOCATIONAL INSIiTUTE
Assistant Professor, Business Education, MM of Vocational Education,
Faculty of Education. Appointment date: July 1, 1985. Deadline for
application: March 1, 1985. Applications plus curriculum vitae and the names
of three references should be sent to:
Professor H. Cowan, Chairman

Division of Vocational Education
Faculty of Education
Bag Service No. 45333
University of New Brunswick
Fredericton, New Brunswick
Canada

E3B 6E3
COMMERCE & TOURISM
During Don Nucich's absence from the Commerce and Tourism Department, Sally
Cummings will assume the duties of Acting Department Head, effective February
1st through March 31 and Faye Jensen will take over the responsibility from
April 1st through May 31st.

SK
LIBRARY NEWS
Noonhour film for February 19: ACID FROM HEAVEN
Some years ago there was a popular song which suggested that every time it
rained, it rained pennies from heaven. Today's reality is that when it
rains, it rains acid. By re-enacting a case study of a person whose income

was cut off as a direct result of acid rain, this film provides in laymen's
terms some basic information about a little-known form of pollution.

AB
New Books
Beyond the Resume: How to Land the Job You Want
The Directory of Canadian Schools
General Education in Canada's Community Colleges and Institutes

Graphis Annual 84/85
Information Systems in the 80's: Products, Markets, and Vendors
What Color is Your Parachute? 1984

MNCOUWR

COMMUNITY
Vancouver

Vocational Institute

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VIA AWARDS
Tickets for the Student Awards Social Night to be held on March 15 here at
V.V.I. are available from all Department Heads. Only $10.00 per person!

TRRM
WELDING INSTITUTE DINNER MEETING
For any Instructor who's a technical buff — the latest technology

WSUDIIMG IfsJSTlTUTe OF= CZAfSJAOA
Tuesday, February 19th, 1985

DINNER MEETING
VANCOUVER VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE
250 West Ponder Street, Vancouver B C
'Socinl Hour i; 00 pin Dinner 6 30 p m Meeting 7 45 p m

S16 00 per person
.Ai scon on 'Ripioy s Believe it oi Not

CUT STECl PAPER. GLASS with WATER

Speaker Mr J E Flett
AOUA-CHEM ENTERPRISES LTD
P,irk in lot at Cambie and Pender
'Social hour jnd dinner is in the dining room on the 3rd Moor
Meeting is m the demonstration room weldinq department
H S V Bovtf 4212511,1) tomlim,

MORE FROM THE WELDING SCRAP BIN
"Few will have the greatness to bend history itself, but each of us can
work to change a small portion of events, and in the total of those acts
will be written the history of our generation."
Robert F. Kennedy
That1s not my job 11
This is a story about four people named Somebody, Everybody, Anybody and
Nobody. There was an important job to be done and Everybody was sure that
somebody would do it.
Anybody could have done it but nobody did it. Somebody got angry about
that because it was Everybody'd job.

Everybody thought Anybody could do it, but Nobody realized that Everybody
wouldn't do it.

It ended up with Everybody blaming Somebody, when Nobody did what Anybody
could have done.

IT'S

MNCOUfER
COMMUNITY
IF YOU NEED TO KNOW...
Escape the dreary winter1 Vancouver Community College s
Langara Campus presents "Cities of the Past," a free noon

hour lecture series, Thursdays, through to March 21, at the
Oakndge Auditorium, West 41st Ave at Cambie St
February 14 Val Sufherland takes you to "Versailles
-The City Within a Palace." Then on February 21 it is
on to "Eighteenth Century Bath" with Kathleen
Quigley.
Bring a sandwich and tour the world1 Admission is free

Vancouver Community College's Board has approved
a resolution whereby the college will offer English
language training and high school completion to
between 50 and 70 students from Hong Kong, begin¬
ning in September of this year. They will be accom¬
modated in the already existing programs at the col¬
lege's King Edward Campus. International Education
Co-ordinator Norm Henderson emphasized that this
move will not displace any Canadian students. In fact,
he said, the revenue generated by the project would
help maintain regular programs.

Tlie Philippines Today Problems, Challenges and Oppor
tumhes is the theme of a public lecture to be offered at
Langara Campus Wednesday, February 13 at 7 30 pm
The speaker is Ramon Cardenas, deputy director-general

of the National Economic and Development Council Mr
Cardenas is a senior bureaucrat and a farmer aide on

President Marco s staff This talk is sponsored by the col¬
lege s Pacific Rim Program and by the Canadian Interna¬

tional Development Agency Langara Campus is at 100
West 49th Ave Admission to the lecture is free and there
is ample parking on the campus

For moms and dads! Help your children learn about
the worlds around them. "Science in a Bucket" gives
you buckets full of ideas for simple scientific experi¬
ments and projects for preschoolers. This workshop
runs Saturday, February 16, 9:00 a.m. to noon. The
cost is $20. For registration information call 875-8200.
Talking to Children. Communication and Self-Esteem
This Saturday morning workshop, March 2, helps you look
at your own communication patterns and what they say to
your children. Learn how to build a positive self-image

The cost is $20 For registration information call 875-8200

{
--4- 1

A unique theatrical experience! Langara Campus's
Studio 58 is presenting "Lark Rise" through February
24. This play takes you on a musical stroll through
rural England during the last century. There's no seat¬
ing. Bring a cushion and walk along with players as
you savour country life. For reservcations call 3245227. The play runs Tuesdays through Saturdays at
8:00 p.m. and there is a Sunday Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday tickets are $6, all other perfor¬
mances are 2 for 1.

This month Vancouver Community College bids farewell to
its president of seven years, Tony Manero. Mr Manero
leaves the college to take up duties as vice-president of
human resources for the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora¬
tion in Ottawa His successor has not yet been named

Is your group or association looking for something to
spark its members, get them out of the winter dol¬
drums? Vancouver Community College's speakers
bureau could have the answer. We have dozens of
lively, interesting speakers who can tackle topics
from fitness and child rearing, to Canadian politics
and the media. Give us a call at 875-1131, local 353.
Does an elegant evening out sound appealing? Try "J.J's"

Vancouver Vocational Institute's dining room and cocktail
lounge. Your dinner — perhaps Chateaubriand or rack of
lamb — is prepared by chefs m training and served by
students in our dining room and lounge service program.

All preparation and service is done under the watchful
eyes of instiuctors with many years experience. For first

closs dining at prices that won't injure your pocketbook,
try "J.J.'s" in the heart of downtown at 250 West Pender
St. For dinner reservations call 681 -8111

imCOUVFR
COMMUNITY

COLLEGEnypyf^
King Edward
Campus
1155 East Broadway,
Box No. 24620 Sta 'C
Vancouver, B C VST 4N3
Telephone 875-6111

PRESS RELEASE
*************

Vancouver Community College Department of Music announces
the forthcomina performance:
PRESENTING: "THE MASS THROUGH THE AHPS"

featuring THE VANCOU^rRR CHORALE and
the VCC MADRIGAL SINGERS under the
direction of JON WASHBURN.
Selections from the Renaissance, Romanticj
Contemporary and Early Classic periods.

DATE: MONDAY, MARCH 4TH , 19 8 5

TIME: 8:00 P.M.

LOCATION: ******* RYERSON CHURCH, 2195 West 45th Avenue
Vancouver, B.C.

ADMISSION: General $4.00
Students/Seniors $2.00

Vancouver Community Colleae appreciates your assistance in
helping us publicize this performance.

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COME JOIM FELLOW

FACULTY & STAFF