page two ('- Continued from page 1 F.S.Y.E.P. formerly called the Young Canadian Works, will create jobs in the federal ministry, and _|the local governments, as well as non-profit organi- zations. ‘“Summer jobs have been rolling in since January,’’ stated Jones. ‘A lot of jobs from the municipalities, parks and recreation have come in. We are taking applications now, and deadlines will be in March.’’ Jones stated that through the P.Y.E.P., Douglas College has received 36 full-time jobs. ‘“‘The hourly rate is still $4.15,’ said Jones, ‘‘But the college program, in lieu of benefit payments, will subsidize $2.25 of student wages a day.’’ “These jobs are subject to final approval in Victoria, and will have a month to wait.’’ Jones said. Jones also mentioned that there may be jobs through the federal govern- ment, but presently appli- cations are still being filled, and she won’t know until ~ April. The Other Press Nylons a ‘sheer delight’ j by Rob Guzyk The nylon was originally conceived as a new synthetic fabric in New York and London. Hence the name nylon (ny, representing New York and lon, representing London). The Nylons are a capella quartet from T.O. who sing old fifties songs without the music. And they can sing. With Toronto as the back drop for the quartet one gets the impression the group is in an inner city singing on_ the _ street corners. Not an_ original idea, but it works. The four Nylons, Ralph Darvon, Marc Connors, Paul Cooper and Claude Morrison are able to project their voices without the need of a band and the effect of their voices is pleasing to the ear. Most of the songs are from the fifties and early sixties and some of them are true classics. Songs such as Dream, by the Everly Brothers, Sha-boom: by the Drifters were crowd favourites. Perhaps the highlight of their performance is a fabulous version of The Lion (In the Jungle) which Put your diploma to work toward a management Career in British Columbia! You've earned a diploma. Now put it to work with a challenging -career in British Columbia. Suite 401 Name Tomorrow's British Columbia needs management resources. You have the potential — don’t stop with your diploma. The R.1.A. designation can put you ahead in the competition for career opportunities. And the designation can add professional capabilities to your post-secondary education. As a graduate, you have already earned course exemptions that can shorten your R.I.A. training! 750 West Pender Street - Vancouver, British Columbia V6C 2T7 Telephone: Vancouver (604) 687-5891 Other British Columbia centres call collect (clip coupon) The Society of Management Accountants of British Columbia* | | i] tte lina MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANT Address Prov. Institution Academic Program Tel. *Affiliated with The Society of Management Accountants of Canada and all Provinces “perienced farm March 17. 1980 brought the crowd to its feet. The background music and the dim lights gave an impression that the audi- ence was in the jungle. Besides faithfully singing rock and roll tunes there is also a funny side to the Nylons. During ‘‘Call the Police’’ Paul Cooper dances with a mannequin -on a stage which makes for an interesting stage show. Besides doing Bruce Springsteen’s Fire for an encore the Nylons also do the Bee Gee’s ‘‘Run to Me’’. Cappella singing which seems to be coming more popular with audiences .these days (witness the past appearance of the Persuasions with Joni Mitchell’s concert at the Coliseum last year) is based on four part vocal singing. The Nylons who are on a cross-country tour will be going south to the U.S. with their entertaining act. For those who love vocal precision, the Nylons will be playing the Vancouver East Cultural Centre (the Clutch by its new name) until March 29. And as one reviewer wrote they are a ‘‘sheer delight’’. Machinery course offered In response to requests from local farmers, Douglas College is offering a newly- developed course on the operation, care and mainte- nance of farm machinery. The course has_ been designed to provide inex- labourers with basic training to set up, operate, care and maintain common types of farm machinery. and_ to prepare them to work competently under the supervision of an experi- enced farm operator. Douglas College deve- loped this course at the request of several local farmers, who took part in its organization and design. | Representatives from the provincial Ministry of Agriculture, U.B.C., local farm machinery — service managers and dealership managers will provide practical information and training during the course. The course is open to anyone seeking farm em- ployment, presently work- ing on’ *a’- farms Sor recommended by a farm employer. For further information, contact the Langley Cam- pus of Douglas College ai. 530-7391.