Te

eager lee

Si)

 

a pee Ee

 

October 3, 1977

EVENTS

the other press

page 9

 

{

 

7
+
‘

—

‘|| library materials

SEVEN POETS READING
FREE AT THE STEVESTON
LIBRARY
3831 MONCTON ST.
PHONE 274-2012

October 7:' Daphne Marlatt
has eight books including
““Steveston’’ and ‘‘Steveston
Recollected’’. Born in Malay-
sia and raised in North Van-
couver, Daphne was associ-
ated with the Tish group of
poets in Vancouver during the
early sixties and has since won
wide recognition for her cons-
iderable talent.

October 14: George Bower-
ing, ‘‘The true work of poetry
... 1S to intensify life.’’. And so
he does with rich variety.
Baseball, modern politics and
love have all been subject for
his talent which reflect a wide
range of interests.

October 21: Ken Mitchell has
been called a one-man literary
explosion whose’ poems,
plays, novels (notably ‘‘Wan-
ering Rafferty,’’ 1972) and
short stories have spread his
name far beyond the borders
of his native Saskatchewan.

The planned national tour. of
his country opera,
Tears’’, seems likely to make
oe the year for Ken Mitch-

ell.
October 28: Artie Gold, from
‘Montreal is a surrealist poet
whose three books (so far)
offer some of the most outrag-
eous and/or beautiful mom-
ents in contemporary Canad-
ian verse. Artie can be funny

| or lyrical, vulgar or blasphe- .
-mous, but what continues to

amaze his readers is the
natural, relaxed almost_con-
versatio. 1

songs. —

M

November 4: Patrick Lane
writes with astounding power
of music and image, unforget-
table once heard. A native of
B.C., Pat is author of such
titles as ‘‘Letters from the

Savage Mind’’, ‘Mountain
Oysters’, ‘“‘Highway 401’,
“A Rhapsody’’, and most

recently ‘Albino Pheasants.’’
November 18:Brian Fawcett
was born and raised in Prince
George, B.C., and his poetry
and stories deal extensively
with the problems of love and
‘community in our society.
Brian lives in Vancouver and
edits the important poetry
magazine ‘‘No Money From

_the Government’’.

November 25: Fred Wah

teaches at Selkirk College in
Castlegar. He was one of the
original editors of ‘‘Tish’’ and
Jater studied at S.U.N.Y. at
Buffalo with the late great
American poet Charles Olson.
Fred‘s most recent book is
-“Pictograms from the Interior

mot B.C.

 

 

Canada
e e
CT1S1S
e
selumnar
Douglas College is sponsor-

ing evening discussions on
Canada in Crisis, at the New
Westminster Public library.
The series will feature a
number of speakers knowled-
geable in historical, socio-
economic, governmental and

language issues pertinent to
the Quebec situation today.

The first session is Oct 13,
with Dr. Ross Johnstone from
the political science division of
UBC speaking on the relation-
ship between Anglophone and
Francophone Canadians.

The series will run for four
weeks and cost ten dollars.
Early registration is recom-
mended. For further informa-
tion contact Douglas College

 

 

“Cruel -

tional quality of his ..

 

Be cerinant of fees
or. non-return of

may render you
ineligible to receive
\grades or transcript
or to reregister, |
RETURN MATERIALS
ORPAY FEES AT
ANY _CAMPUS

 

 

 

LIBRARY

 

admissions at 588-6404.

jew 2 <

 

- sacar 1ST Sy a eRf em ee Oe oe
Fern teowice

COMM 101

COMM 102. Hewto Manage your Money.

COMM 103

 

&

Batmobile
to visit
New West

DEMO BATMOBILE
Anyone attending the New
Westminster campus next

Douglas College
Varsity Christian
Fellowship

 

 

week will be able to try out .

the new Breath Alcohol Tes- Th IS week ag

ting Van,(BATmobile). R c
enaissance

The New Westminster Po-
lice Department,in its drive
to familiarize people with the
Van, will be on campus for 3
days.

New West

campus

every

It will be positioned at the
entrance to the campus on
the following schedule:

wednesday

4p.m. Rm. 105

Tues. Oct. 11 8am-2pm
6pm-730pm
Wed. Oct.12 6pm-730pm
Thurs. Oct.13 6pm-730pm

 

 

 

 

COMMERCE STUDENT SERVICES
Available at the Canadian Imperial ~
Bank of Commerce on or near most college and
university campuses throughout Canada. *

Commerce, Student Services are designed to help the student
successfully manage the financial aspects of his or her education.

OPEN TO FIRST-,SECOND-, THIRD-, FOURTH-.
FIFTH-,SIXTH-.SEVENTH-. EIGHTH+= AND
HIGHER-YEAR STUDENTS.

 

Introduction to General Banking.

Supervisor of Service: The Commerce.

A service that emphasizes saving money. It covers such neces-
sary information as setting up a-bank account, makiny deposits.
making withdrawals, bringing your passbook up to date, cashing
cheques, etc.-Unlimited enrolment. y
Prerequisite: Money to open an account.
Offered Summer & Fall S% Winter 2 Spring

 

Supervisor of Service: The Commerce.

Different ways to earn higher interest on your money. Making
ends meet: budgeting and money handling (paying bills and
meeting financial commitments, balancing your cheque book,
affording a night out, etc.) Unlimited enrolment.

Prerequisite: Money to manage.
Offered J Summer & Fall & Winter &Spring

 

Principles of Student Loans.

Supervisor of Service: The Commerce.

Check with the Supervisor of Service for full description and
prerequisites for enrolment.

Offered & Summer & Fall & Winter & Spring.

 

 

 

 

 

 

i se aS