¦ii+Yr/: i £ ¦ YANCOUYliR n COMMUNITY COLLEGE Volume 3, Issue 3 Library ^ ' 250 West Pender St 24,1992 Vancouver, B,C V6B 1S9 people.. Summertime... And the llvln' Is easy! CITY CENTRE Members of the VCC Social Club relax and enjoy a feast that included such mouth-watering treats as smoked salmon, roasted com-onthe-cob and potato salad at the recent Bar-B-Que held at Ceperly Park. From Left to right-Background: Angelo lapalucci, Melanie Robinson, Vicki Montigny, Steph Jewell. Foreground: Betty Gibson and David Wiebe. Farewells are not always sad! June is generally retirement month and this June was no exception, City Centre lost many of its stalwart colleagues to leisure's siren call. Margaret Dennis (pictured to the right) was given a hilarious send off on June 30th from the members of her department that included twelve of her former Department Heads. The highlight of the evening had to be Susan Lesko's side-splitting parody of Margaret's orientation for new students. You had to be there! Also over the wall is Brian Pinkerton, Llama Breeder par excellence from Printing Production, Paul Petit and -Hans Vanderlinden, Culinary Arts, and Marjorie Kitchener, Hairdressing who has packed her bags and is off on "walk about" in Australia. We'll miss you all! Happy Retirement! Stephanie Jewell, Editor (443-8317) r 1 people... Congratulations! Age & Treachery Will Overcome Youth & Skill .a; „0"cA'6 Q^o.o Birthdays, Belated P and Otherwise! Belated congratulations go out to Pat Hartley, and Molly Cole! Pat completed her Masters in Education at the end of May and Molly celebrated her 20th anniversary with the VCC Hairdressing Department on April 15, 1992. Babies! Babies! & More Babies! Dorothy Ho Fiona McComb John Bassani Mandie Faye Tazeem Virani Ken Cheung Rosanne Ashworth Kaye Hewer May 4,1992 Joanne Granger (Admissions) had a little girl, Kara Louise, (9 lbs.) both Joanne and Kara are happy and well. May 17,1992 Louise Moher (Program Development) & husband Chris Geddes became mum & dad to a baby girl, Casee who entered this world at a hefty 81bs. 2oz. Student Records Admissions Printing Production Bookstore Administration Building Services Administration Administration July 1 July 4 July 8 July 9 July 9 July 14 July 17 July 28 June 14,1992 Corrina Luk (Program Development) & Ken Cheung (Building Services) welcomed Christine (71bs 2 oz.) a new sister for Joyce who is 2 yrs old. Onward & Upwards! Appointments at City Centre June 29,1992 Suzanne & Kevin Paterson became the proud parents of 81b. 5oz Brendan James who was welcomed by big brother John. After serving admirably for 17 months as Department Head, Allan Clarkson has decided to relinquish the Headship in order to devote more time to other counsel¬ ling related interests. I am happy to say that he will remain with us at City Centre. New Faces! Anita Kapoor joined the Financial Aid Department in December and has been busy giving money to students rather than taking money in the form of student fees! Brenda Toporowski has come back to City Centre after a seven year stint in KEC's Counselling Department. Brenda's many friends welcome her back. The Financial Aid Advisor, Dana Fister is grateful to have two expert assistants during the hectic summer period. I am very pleased to announce that Hilary Pearson is the new Department Head of Counselling, effective June 1,1992. Hilary has been a counsellor at City Centre since 1989. She holds a Master's degree in Counselling Psychology from U.B.C. and has a broad range of counselling experience as well as an extensive history of involvement on committees here at City Centre. A big City Centre welcome to Janeen Alliston who started in Program Development on May 25th. Janeen came from the KEC bookstore. Another big welcome to Ron Ross who is the new Programmer Analyst II in ICS. Volume 3, Issue 3 I am sure you will join me in wishing Hilary much success in her new role as well as extending her your support and cooperation, and in thanking Allan for having done an excellent job of representing the Coun¬ selling Department during his tenure. Sam Digiando -2- July 24,1992 humour... !Oh, Canada! In an attempt to find some humour in our current constitutional "crisis" and the with the August long weekend fast approaching, a little food for thought for all of you planning on heading south. The following is a reprint from the "Voice" March 17,1992. Reprinted with permission of the author. Brian's Conspiracy by Jason Proctor Are there any real Americans in North Western Canadian prices went up, and Mulroney's franchise Washington? grew. The question occurred to me about 10 kilometres past the Peach Arch crossing. There were hundreds of cars on the highway and not one Washington license plate. It hit me again in Bellis Fair mall. "Do you take Canadian money?" I asked. When the sales clerk stopped laugh¬ ing, I realized what a fool I'd been. By the time Labatt's Blue was available at half price in Point Robert's liquor stores, American cows began looking for union representation, and the emirate of Kuwait appointed and ambassador to Bellingham, Mulroney knew the time had come for his master stroke. He called it the GST, and it was foolproof. By adding a seven percent tax to every purchase Canadians made, Mulroney made it impossible to resist the temptation of cross-border shop¬ ping. Even the most patriotic fool wouldn't throw money away to support this tax and Mulroney knew it. Cash registers rang, Bellis Fair grew, and money flowed into the reserves of the Federal Conservatives. Cross-shopping is, of course a myth. And the truth? Well, here's my stab 't what's become known as the 'crossiX)rder conspiracy'. It all began in 1988, when Brian Mulroney made a top secret pact with former President Ronald Reagan. The United States agreed to rent the state of Washington to Canada as a franchise shopping centre. Canada staged a FreeTrade agreement with the States at that time in order to divert attention from Conspiracy? A plan? Renting the state of Washington? Yes, of the pact. course, none of it is true, but how else can you explain Rent for the state was secretly channelled to Nicaragua via a phoney prostate surgery fund for Reagan. The plan was simple. Canada would build the shops and collect the commission. The United States would provide "Americans" to work in Washington. They looked, talked and acted like real American citizens, but were, in fact a crack acting troupe headed by Mr. America, himself, Dick Clark. And you wondered why accents just five kilometres across the border are so different from ours? Slowly but surely, Mulroney began testing the waters for his master plan. His first step was the raising of asoline prices. Next came beer, cigarettes, milk and this situation? How else can you explain a set of insane government policies that result in border line-ups, mass media discussion and cheese. Volume 3, Issue 3 the need for a cross- Farcus ty DavkI WoisgkM Gcmion CaiJhart border shopping fastlane at Peach Arch. Think about it the next time no-one blinks an eye as you pull out Canadian dollars in American stores. Think about it and wonder where the sales clerk really comes Gee, things are getting tight around here. •ItMPMUCmMM from. -3- July24,1992 CITY ( KM I campus • • • Administration Building Operation Attention all work-alcoholics and those people just dying to be here on Saturdays! John Vandenakker has reviewed the Saturday classes offered by both City Centre and Continuing Education. Since the last scheduled Saturday class was July 11 he has announced that the campus will be closed on Saturdays commenc¬ ing July 18,1992 and will re-open again on Saturday, September 12,1992. If there is a problem with sched¬ uling please inform him as soon as possible. / Need a Vacation! The Tour Committee would still like to hear from you if you're willing to lead one tour per year. Training will be provided. To sign up for a tour or to be a tour leader please call Parviz Lalji at local 8312. A tentative schedule is as follows: Wednesday, August 26 Thursday, September 24 Wednesday, October 28 Thursday, November 26 For more info about scheduled tours please contact your tour committee: Phyllis Butler 8346 Hilary Pearson 8448 Abby Rose 8362 Karen Kelly 8311 Open House! Sign Up Now! What a blast it was this year! So you think it just happened...spontaneous combustion or something like Please be advised that Angelo lapalucci, Building Manager, will be absent from Campus from July 20 to August 7, inclusive. During his absence, please direct emergency enquiries to myself at local 8304. David that?? Think again ... it took a lot of planning and hard work and I think, it's just a possibility, some fun along the way! So, guess who's looking for "a few good humans"? We need your input! Should City Centre hold Open House annually or biannually? If annually are you willing to sit on the next open house committee? "Oh, no! they're asking for a commitment!" Fill out the form below and return to Karen Kelly's by August 5, 1992. All suggestions and comments are welcome! Kolot Summer Hours for Retail Meat New hours as of July 21, 1992 for the Retail Meat/Deli Shop. Open Monday thru Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. City Centre Open House Should be every year: ÿ Tours of the "Village" of City Centre Every other year: ÿ I want to help! ÿ At last -- everything you wanted to know about this building but couldn't find anyone to ask! Would you like to tour City Centre Campus? If so please check with your supervisor then call Parviz Lalji at 8312 by August 19. Tour participants should meet outside the library at 9:15 a.m. sharp on Wednesday, August 26. Name: Local: The tour runs from 9:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Volume 3, Issue 3 .4- July 24,1992 Counselling & Advising Update campus... How can we help you? The demand for counselling by enroled students is steadily increasing. To meet that demand we have adjusted our scheduling so that a "Duty Counsellor" is available to assist enroled students from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily. No appointment is necessary, Coffee Club On Summer Vacation! The Coffee Club Hosts For September, 1992 although students may still make appointments for times which best fit their busy schedules. We find Happy Tooth Gang! this system is meeting the needs of both students and referring instructors. Dental Assistant & Dental Hygiene September 17,1992 - Thursday, 9:30-10:30 Referring Your Students to Us: The Happy Tooth Gang (alias Dental Assisting and Dental Hygiene Departments) cordially invites you to join them at their digs, on Thursday, September 17, 1992 from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Dental floss is optional! Watch the campus mail for their flyers. If you would like to reserve a date for your instructional area and a copy of the rules contact Steph Jewell at 8317. Book now, the calendar is rapidly filling up. * Attention* All City Centre Employees!!! While the educational and supportive role of Counsellors is discussed at all Student Services orientations, we rely on our colleagues in the class¬ room to direct students to us as soon as they become aware of a possible problem. Some Instructors phone the Counselling Department to make a referral and then direct the student to us. Other instructors actually bring a student to Counselling to make sure that they get here. Yet other instructors simply suggest that a student see a Counsellor about the problem. In this latter situation, it is important to remind students to identify themselves as enroled students when they come to the receptionist. In all cases the best results can be achieved through an early referral. As you know, what happens in counselling is in the best interest of the student/client and as such is privileged and confidential information. This ethic City Centre urgently requires a couple of employees to become Industrial First Aid Atten¬ dants. You would be helping out the college and learning a useful skill at the same time. Being a desig¬ nated First Aid Attendant will not interfere with your normal duties and you will receive: allows students to approach us in confidence with an expectation of objectivity and professionalism. They know that their privacy will be respected and that every effort will be made to help them help them¬ selves. Consulting with Instructors: Counsellors provide support not only for students, but also for instructors. We believe that helping students succeed in their studies involves supporting you in your role as a classroom instructor. Close liaison between program Instructors and Counsellors not only assists students but helps us to work effec¬ tively as colleagues. We are available to consult with you either in person or on the phone. As with students all consultations with instructors are viewed as privileged and confidential information. * $40.00 biweekly * full training paid for by VCC Please contact Dave Keen, Coordinator - Occupational Health & Safety at local 7385. Please help out! Thank you! ****New Feature**** Department Update Corner Success Skills Workshops: Starting with this issue of Centricity a department a month will be featured in this space. This is to give any department on campus the opportunity brag, boost, inform or just educate the rest of the campus as to what it is exactly they do. The submissions will not be edited and will be printed on a "first come, first served" basis. Due to space considerations please be succinct. No submission over 1000 words will be accepted. Here's your chance to really communicate! Volume 3, Issue 3 -5- For years counsellors have offered workshops in study skills and job search skills. We present these workshops when requested by the classroom instruc¬ tor. More recently we have broadened our offerings and have presented workshops in stress management, self management and communications. Now we are reaching even more students by offering lunch hour workshops in areas such as self-esteem and goal achievement, with others planned in the near future. Continued on page 6 July24,1992 campus... ——-— Belated Congratulations! Jewellery Art & Design 92 Counselling strives to round out the student's experi¬ ence at Vancouver Community College by addressing issues not normally covered in classroom instruction. When you have a request please approach us and we wil do our very best to meet your needs. Belated congratulations are in order for the highly successful showing by Jewellery Art & Design students for their Service to Students with Disabilities: exhibition held at Granville A variety of services are provided for students with disabilities. Wayne Avery coordinates these services. Island Market and on campus Please give him a call in the Counselling Department if from June 2-12. It was a rousing you need more information or have any concerns about £ success! student with a disability who may be in your class. Getting Your Questions Answered: If you have any questions about referring students to a counsellor or about how we can assist you, please talk to one of us. Your input helps us to anticipate changing needs and adjust our services to meet them. Ouch! - - Parking Rates Jump! Effective August 1,1992 the monthly parking fee for all college employees (City Centre only*) who are members of the parking pool will be increased to $45.00*. (An increase of $15.00*) We regret such a A-LINC Bumps Smokers! large increase but it is necessary since the parking pool is in a deficit due to an increase in the parking rates charged by the QE and DPC, the impact of the GST, enlargement of the pool membership and the anticipated downtown parking tax to be imposed by the Provincial Government. (^Editor's Note) There are hazards to your health just by opening your window here at City Centre. People have been known to crawl in and Other measures have also been taken to enhance the monthly parking pool revenue. These include: * Motorcycle rate goes up to $25.00 * Daily parking rate now up to $2.45 * Persons with disabilities pay nominal fee. * Rate for College Contractors up to $80.00 * Visitor spaces now part of membership. steal things...the bus exhaust can be a definite problem and despite designating smoking areas (anywhere outside of the building) the A-LINC staff found out that secondhand smoke is a problem. Smokers were congregating just outside the windows that service the new A-LINC area (where CEIC used to be located). The staff opened windows in search of fresh air during the recent heat spell only to find secondhand smoke with a top note of diesel exhaust drifting in. This problem was quickly resolved when the smokers were asked to move away from the building. Now if we can just convince B.C. Hydro buses to convert to propane. Should you require any additional information, do not hesitate to call me. I am advising Pat Mulvihill, Comptroller, to make the necessary payroll deduc¬ tions on the September payroll. David Kolot Great Sale in the Library! Back issues of magazines in baking, restaurants, lodging, electronics, business, psychology, building renovation, nutrition, and general interest are up for grabs: 25 cents each or 5 for one dollar. Bound volumes are $1 each. Check out the sale yourself, and please let your students know about it too. Volume 3, Issue 3 -6- July 24,1992 f) ? UTYCKNTR ampus f® 4^ • • • NEW BOOKS-JULY NEW JOURNALS Herizons Imperial Oil Review Kinesis PC Today Port News Vogue Patterns Western Living Wine tidings NEW BOOKS-MAY 4x4s, Pickups & Vans American Heart Association Cookbook Analyzing Jobs and Tasks Assessment and Evaluation in Training Can you say a few words? Children's Party Handbook Costa Rica Creative Photography Jecorating with Dried Flowers Don't Drink the Water Educational Travel Planner *91 How to Help Your Child Succeed in School How to Reduce the Tax You Pay Improving Individual Performance Introducing Neuro-Linguistic Programming It's a Matter of Survival Learning Theories for Teachers Measurement & Evaluation in Teaching Organizational Behavior Promoting Health & Productivity in the Computerized Office Self-Direction for Lifelong Learning Six Thinking Hats Solving the Self-Esteem Puzzle Successful Fundraising: a Complete Handbook Sunshine & Salt Air: a Recreation Guide to the Sunshine Coast All Natural Allergy Cookbook An American Life NEW BOOKS-JUNE 47 Printing Headaches (And How to Avoid Them) 6000 Names for Your Baby Canadian People Patterns Therapy Change Master [video] Fresh Herbs Delivering Knock Your Socks Off Service Father, Son & Co. How to Raise Your Self-Esteem Learn to Relax Legends of Vancouver Mary Gilliatt's Shortcuts to Great Decorating Reader's Digest New Complete Do-It-Yourself Manual Easy Curry Cookery Economics of Vocational Training Effective Teaching for Higher Achievement [video] Revising the Curriculum Revolution from Within Road Report 1992 Science of Everyday Life Encouraging the Artist in Yourself Essential Montessori Everyone's Guide to Cancer Health and Optimism How to do a Superior Performance Appraisal Hydroponic Home Food Gardens Introducing Neuro-Linguistic Programming • •••••••••• GlcissifiQci ********** Speech Can Change Your Life Use Your Perfect Memory Vocational Instructor's Survival Guide Want Ads 1992 South American Handbook FOR SALE: 11 cubic ft. polyethylene car top carrier, aerodynamic design, fits most cars. Great for that camping trip! PRICE $75.00 For information or view¬ ing call Loma at local 8506 before 4:00 or 264-1840 Aboriginal Peoples and Politics Becoming a Master Student Breach of Promise Business Etiquette and Professionalism after 5:00 p.m. Complete Laptop Computer Guide Consultant's Manual Critical Thinking EMPLOYMENT: Part-time adult teaching position available Tuesday thru Thursday, noon. Basic book¬ keeping, calculator, spelling. Starts Sept. 9/92 Contact Enhancing Faculty Careers Final Exit First Book of PC Paintbrush 251-6479 First Steps to Excellence in College Teaching History of the Arab Peoples How to Draw What You See How to Succeed in College SUBLET: Sublet available for August. Penthouse with sweeping water view & rooftop deck. $900.00 in exchange for feeding cats and watering plants. with Dyslexia How to Write and Use Instructional Objectives Improving Quality in Colleges and Universities 251-6979 Job Hunting After 50 Centricity Northern Gulf Islands Speak Japanese Today Take Charge of Your Neck Times Books World Weather Deadline: Aug. 05 Issue: Aug. 14 Guide Under the Viaduct: Homeless in Beautiful BC Upgrade Your IBM Compatible and Save a Bundle Volume 3, Issue 3 -7- July24,1992 college... Attention all Duffers! VCC Press Rolling Along Last year was both a good and busy year for VCC Press. The 1991-92 Annual Report indicates a 63% increase in revenues from booksales up to $54,000 over the previ¬ ous year. Contract revenues for publishing neared the $50,000 mark. Faculty & Staff are invited to the Vancouver Community College Golf Tournament Place: Grand view Golf Course Ferndale, Washington^ (10 minutes south of BlaineUn I-S) Date: September 19,1992 Time: 11:00 Golf Fee: $26.00 During the year three new books were added to the Press Title List, including an ESL Video/Workbook package entitled, What Do People Really Say?, developed by KEC instructors Nina Kozakiewicz and Helen Cunningham. As well, the best-selling, College Style Shee, by Langara's Jon Furberg and Richard Hopkins, was completely overhauled in a new third edition. A national promotion of this title has led to the Style Sheet being available in college and university bookstores from St. John's, NFLD to Victoria, B.C. Foreign rights to the Professional Bakers' Manual, developed at City Centre, were sold to Prentice-Hall, which plans to produce a new edition for world-wide marketing. The second annual edition of the B.C. Transfer Guide and two editions of the 600-page Advanced Education Media Acquisition Centre's video catalogue were also produced under the supervision of managing editor Raymond Bendall. (Includes the Entry Fee *** Must be paid in advance!) No refunds after Sept. 4,1992 Mail your entry fee to: Val Cahill, Purchasing, Central Admin. Or contact her at local 7104 for more information. A little bit o'Britain- - Come to Victoria! New and returning International Students, your friends, homestay family relatives, any VCC students or teachers: Sunday, August 16th 6:30 a.m. - leave KEC parking lot, Copies of the VCC Press Annual Report for 1991-92 are currently on reserve at VCC campus libraries, or may be requested through inter-office mail from the VCC Press by chartered bus 8:00 a.m.- 9:40 a.m. - ferry to Victoria 10:00 a.m - 12:30 a.m. - tour Buchart Gardens 12:30 p.m - 1:00 p.m. - sightseeing tour of Victoria on the bus 1:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. - free time in Victoria office, at Langara. Practice your swing & get ready for: 6:00 p.m.- 7:40 p.m. - ferry back to Vancouver 8:30 p.m. - - arrive back at KEC THE 5TH ANNUAL BRUCE NICOLL GOLF TOURNAMENT parking lot It's a good idea to bring your own lunch or some snacks so that you have time to enjoy walking around Butchart Gardens. If you have to buy lunch at Butchart Gardens, you won't have time to look around! Cost: $40.00 Adults $36.00 13-17 years $28.00 5-12 years Free 4 yrs. & under if on your knee Please pay the cashier (4th floor, KEC) by August 12,1992. Sorry, No Refunds July 29,1992 1:00 p.m. Hazelmere Golf and Country Club All proceeds to the VCC Educational Foundation and the Bruce Nicoll Memorial Endowment Fund which provides scholarships and bursaries to students at Vancouver Community College. After August 12th! Volume 3, Issue 3 -8- July24,1992 I college... This fund was established in 1989 in a tribute to Bruce's belief of supporting students to continue their education. It now stands at $232,250.00. Bruce, a former VicePresident and Division Manager of Canada Safeway was the Vice-President of the VCC Educational Foundation until his untimely death in 1989. Bruce believed that while a scholarship or bursary provided necessary financial aid, it was also a vote of confidence and encouragement for the recipient. will also be welcome) to learn first-hand about the emerging educational programs in Central and Eastern Europe. This study tour coordinated by Grant MacEwan community. For further information please contact: Centricity (Loc. 8317) Stephanie Jewell, KEC Times (Loc. 7023) Sharon Harder, (Loc. 5218) By the Way Margo Lupien, The Educational Foundation is entering a team(s) in the tournament. You don't have to be a scratch golfer, just willing to have a lot of laughs, good food and fabulous prizes. Call Sheilah at 871-7174 for more details. (Your entry fee will be a fully receipted donation to the Foundation.) Victoria, British Columbia Women's Equality Bursary 9 The Women's Equality Bursary is intended to support vomen enroled in full or part-time programs in women's studies or related course work, or fields in which women have not traditionally sought portsecondary training, leading to a degree, diploma or certificate. Amount of award: $500.00 Deadline: August 7,1992 1992 CVA Conference October 28 - 31,1992 "Vocational Careers : Challenges & Opportunities" Hosted by Camosun College in beautiful Victoria, the program promises a close look at the technological, societal and economic developments in the environment of education and the role of those involved. The plan¬ ning committee is still accepting papers or workshop proposals.Speakers: * Stephen Lewis * Stuart Smith * Adrienne MacLaughlin * RonJeffels * David Lam (Lt. Gov. of BC) For more Information contact: Brent Tolmie, 1st V.P. CVA (604) 370-4000 Applications must be received by the Financial Aid Office no later than the closing time on the day listed i Brown Bag Lunch above. Central & Eastern Europe Fall 1992 Study Tour The Brown Bag Lunch Series is alive and well. Watch your mailboxes for the next series to be held at VCCCity Centre they include October 23 - November 8,1992 International Education Centre (IUC) Denmark International Education Centre (IEC) Grant MacEwan Community College, Edmonton presentations on "Copy¬ right", "How to use "Celebrating Diversity: The Challenge For Democracies" Video in Instruction", "The Master Student Tour visits: * Denmark * Germany * Czechoslovakia * Hungary * Austria Program", For more information contact Program Development at The Fall 1992 Study Tour is being organized specifially for Canadian Community College and Technical Institute personnel, Board members and faculty (spouses Volume 3, Issue 3 443-8427 -9- July24,1992 1 CITY CKNTI your future... VCC Benefits Committee's Retirement Planning Seminars Career.... City Centre Campus Library Assistant IV We have received some inquires as to Temporary - Part-time End Date: May, 1993 Library Closing Date: July 30,1993 the possibility of scheduling a Retirement Planning Seminar during evening hours or on weekends. VCC's Benefits Committee is pleased to announce that two such seminars have been scheduled for October 28-29 and November 12-13,1992. We ask that employees aged 50 and over, who are interested in attending to contact the Employee Relations Department at local 7142 or 7138 for more information. King Edward Campus Secretary I (Registrar's Office) Administration Closing Date: July 28,1992 Admissions Clerk (Temporary) End Date: June 14,1993 Admissions Date: July 29,1992 Admissions Clerk (Temporary) Career Opportunities End Date: Oct. 6,1992 Admissions Closing Date: July 29,1992 The following positions are open for applications, please contact the Employee Relations Department for more Clerk Typist II information. Administration Closing Date: July 30,1992 City Centre Campus Langara Secretary II (Administration) Technical Division This position will not be filled at this time. Admissions Advisor Student Services Closing Date: July 28,1992 If you are a woman 40 or over, this program is a must. Clerk II (Temporary) End Date: August 31,1992 Admissions Department Closing Date: July 28,1992 SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY Is funded by the B C Ministry of Health A doctor's referral is not required for women 40 and over. Call 1-800-663-9203 for an appointment Admissions Clerk (Temporary) End Date: April 30,1993 Screening Mammography Program of Admissions Department Closing Date: July 28,1992 British Columbia Volume 3, Issue 3 -10- July 24,1992