Emily’s Articulation Fund The College has this chunk of money amounting to $32,057.00. It was discovered that Emily Carr had a trace of a speech impediment and so this chunk was called The Articulation Fund, and is to assist faculty and students who.need speech therapy. But seriously folks, the money is for student and faculty travel with the stipulation that this must be done in articulated buses. The real word(s) is that this money is for student and faculty travel and faculty sabbaticals (we can’t have those with pay). Here’s the tune. Sabbaticals—Faculty getting time off—usually a semester—for further study or development as an artist with some pay. —$13,457.00 Faculty Travel— To conferences and when they are accompanying students on field trips. —$7,600.00 Students—Local travel—things like renting buses or cars for field trips to say Sedro Wooley. —$890.00 Students—Field trips—trips afield, extended field trips to far away places—for example 17 students went to Mexico last year to study Mexican ceramics, and this November Susan Hillman is taking a group of students to San Francisco to visit various artists and halleries. —$7,600.00 This last amount usually pays % of the student’s expenses like airfare and hotel. The teacher submits a proposal of aims of the trip, itinerary, and a budget to the Dean’s Committee where a well thought out proposal is usually approved—as /ong as the money Iasts. If you can think of a good trip you’d like to go on, get it together and get your teacher to sponsor a trip. You can do the proposal yourself. Show some energy and you might be surprised and get some back. It is not just the teacher’s responsibility to do these things for you. There’s money there—use it! Bill hK_) Helen Pitt Calendar October 15-26 — Vancouver Women’s Interart Society — 3rd Annual Group Show. October 29-November 10 — Joseph Haag. — Paintings November 12-24 — Adam NoGrady & Ross Muirhead — Conceptual Constructs November 26-December 6 — Found and Formed Objects Bob Bush and Darrel Hancock — Potters Heather Ross — Printmaker December 7, 8, 9, 10 — Annual Ceramics Sale for Christ- mas. December 11-22 — The Graduating Class from the Ceram- ics Department in a Group Show December 24-January 2 — Sam Coombs — Photography Another Tommy in the Resource Workshop “What is it?” “It’s two elephants . . . two elephants in love.’* Actually it was a 600 year old leprechaun and it was the audience that was in love. Tommy the puppet man is a funny old fellow who wandered into the school last week and ended up at the resource workshop. Those who stayed around and took Tommy’s trip to Fantasy Land, had their hands transformed into ducks and rabbits and hammers and crooked hammers. Armed only with two shopping bags full of props and a tremendous imagina- tion, he treated us to songs, dances and stories, which all had an underlying moral message. Tommy is not necessarily a good puppeteer, but with his magical charm he does not have to be. His charisma made his presentation a sheer joy and it is indeed a pity so many missed it. Perhaps he could be invited back as a visiting artist to help fill out the resource workshops. Bill Rummel Let’s Get Him Back The Office of the ‘x’ ‘X’ now has an office, upstairs in the Helen Pitt Gallery. As you may know, ‘X’ has been operating out of a box, 6” x 16” x 14”, for the past year. Every two weeks the box was grabbed up and a place found where the bi- monthly accumulation could be glued up and sent to the printer. The editors of ‘X’ did an excellent job last year, in spite of the drawbacks inherent in this system. However, different editors—different ways of working. After putting out two issues this year, we recognized the need for a permanent working area. Having our own office gives us time to analyze and develop what we are doing. Some of the mistakes and misunderstandings pos- sible in a deadline panic will be minimized as the process becomes, hopefully, more organized. We feel, also, that as a sounding board for, or of, the members of the college community, we must be as acces- sible as possible. Now you can beard us in our own den. You know where it is. While our official staff meetings are held at noon on Wednesday, you are likely to find us there at various odd hours. As editors collecting information for a bi-weekly publica- tion, we most appreciate written commentary or visual work that can be printed, however we are also willing to accept verbal criticism. Michael Christopher Lawlor Co-editor Robson Square Media Centre: ‘2X4’ An exhibition of wood sculpture. From November 3rd to the 24th. Vancouver Art Gallery, 1145 West Georgia: 65 prints by Britis Robson Square Media Centre: ‘2X4’ An exhibition of wood sculpture. From November 3rd to the 24th. Vancouver Art Gallery, 1145 West Georgia: 65 prints by British artist Joe Tilson. A key figure in British art, Tilson’s body of work includes drawings, sculpture, objects, reliefs, paintings, murals and prints. Until November 25th. Bau-Xi Gallery, 3045 Granville Street: “Man in the series of acrylic on canvas works in which Leslie Poole explores his character and expression through an auto- biographical series. Robson Square Cinema: The First Annual Sci-Fi Fantasy Costume Contest. A Krypton production at 7:30 pm. on Friday, October 26th. ' Presentation Gallery, North Vancouver: Malaspina Print- makers, November 4th to 24th. Helen Pitt Gallery: Vancouver Women’s Inter-Art Society, 4th Annual Show. Until October 29th. Women in Focus Gallery, 45 Kingsway: The Anti-Psy- chiatry Art Show. From October 5th to 31st. Nova Gallery, 1972 West 4th Ave: Photography by Marion Penner Bancroft. Reception for the artist on Tuesday, October 23rd. Show runs until November 10. North Vancouver Community Arts Council: The Picture Loan Committee is holding a jurying on November 3rd. Works accepted will be displayed at Picture Loan Shows for one year. Commission will be charged artists whose works are chosen for rental or display. For more infor- mation see the brochure at the Helen Pitt or contact Dorothy Scott at 987-9622 (evenings) or Mirv Harper at 980-2528. Notice to faculty and staff — Emily’s Place, a lithographic workshop for faculty and staff, is now open. You have a ‘student master printer’ funded through the work study program, who will assist you in the production of a limited edition of 25 lithographs. Contact Bob Everman for more details. Drawing Salon: Some people have been talking about coming together regularly to share ideas about art and working on drawings. Come and have a good time. Edourd. Yes — Another Big Hallowe’en Bash At the Pitt This Year Saturday October 27th — Keep Tuned To The Walls Around School For More And Get That Costume Ready Emily’s Articulation Fund ‘The College has this chunk of money amounting to $32,057.00. Ic was discovered that Emily Carr had a trace of a speech impediment and so this chunk was called The Articulation Fund, and is to assist faculty and students who need speech therapy. But seriously folks, the money is for student and faculty travel with the stipulation that this muse be done in articulated buses. The real word(s) is that this money is for student and faculty travel and faculty sabbaticals (we can't have those with pay), Here's the tune. Sabbaticals—Faculty getting time off-usually a semester—for further study or development as an artist with some pay. $13,457.00 Faculty Travel~ To conferences and when they are accompanying studentd on field trips. $7,600.00 ‘Suudents—Local travel—things like renting buses or cars for field trips to say Sedro Wooley. $890.00 Students—Field trips—tips afield, extended field ‘mips to far away places—for example 17 students went to Mexico last year to study Mexican ceramics, and this November Susan Hillman is taking a group of. students to San Francisco to visit various artists and halleres ~$7,600.00 ‘This last amount usually pays 4 of the student's expenses like airfare and hotel. The teacher submits a proposal of aims of the trip, itinerary, and a budget to the Dean's Committee where a well thought out proposal is usually approved=as ong as the money lasts. If you can think of a good trip you'd like to go on, get it together and get your teacher to sponsor a trip. You can do the proposal yourself. Show some energy and you might be surprised and get some back. Itis not just the teacher's responsibilty to do these things for you. There's money there—use ec Qe Cw culation Fund PS) Helen Pitt Calendar October 15-26 — Vancouver Women's Interart Society — 3rd Annual Group Show. October 29.November 10 — Joseph Haag. — Paintings November 12.24 — Adam NoGr Conceptual Constructs ly & Ross Muirhead — November 26-December 6 — Found and Formed Objects ‘Bob Bush and Darrel Hancock — Potters, Heather Ross — Printmaker December 7, 8, 9, 10 — Annual Ceramics Sale for Christ- December 11-22 — The Graduating Class from the Ceram- Jes Department in a Group Show December 24-January 2 — Sam Coombs — Photography Another Tommy in the Resource Workshop "What is it2” “It’s two elephants . . . two elephants in love.” Actually it was a 600 year old leprechaun and it was the audience that was in love, Tommy the puppet ‘man is a funny old fellow who wandered into the school last week and ended up at the resource workshop. Those who stayed around and took Tommy's trip to Fantasy Land, had their hands transformed into ducks and rabbits and hammers and crooked hammers. Armed only with ‘two shopping bags full of props and a tremendous imagina tion, he treated us to songs, dances and stories, which all had an underlying moral message. ‘Tommy is not necessarily a good puppeteer, but with his magical charm he does not have to be. His charisma made his presentation a sheer joy and it is indeed a pity so many missed it. Perhaps he could be invited back as a visiting artist to help fill out the resource workshops. Bill Rummel Let’s Get Him Back ‘The Office of the ‘%° ‘%X" now has an office, upstairs in the Helen Pitt Gallery. As you may know, 'X" has been operating out of a 60x, 6” x 16” x 14”, for the past year. Every two weeks the box was grabbed up and a place found where the bl- ‘monthly accumulation could be glued up and sent to the printer. The editors of ‘X’ did an excellent job last year, ‘In spite of the drawbacks Inherent inthis system, However, different editors~different ways of working. After putting out two issues this year, we recognized the need for a permanent working area. Having our own office gives us time to analyze and develop what we are doing. Some of the mistakes and misunderstandings pos- sible in @ deadline panic will be minimized as the process ‘becomes, hopefully, more organtzed. We feel, also, that as a sounding board for, or of, the ‘members of the college community, we must be as acces- sible as possible. Now you can beard us in our own den. You know where it is. While our official staff meetings are held at noon on Wednesday, you are likely to find us there at various odd hours. As editors collecting information for @ bi-weekly publica- tion, we most appreciate written commentary or visual work that can be printed, however we are also willing to accept verbal criticism, ‘Michael Christopher Lawlor Co-editor Robson Square Media Centre: ‘2X4’ An exhibition of ‘wood sculpture. From November 3rd to the 24th. 65 prints by Vancouver Art Gallery, 1145 West Georg Britis Robson Square Media Centre: ‘2X4" An exhibition of ‘wood sculpture, From November 3rd to the 24th, ‘Vancouver Art Gallery, 1145 West Georgia: 65 prints by British artist Joe Tilson. A key figure in British ar Tilson’s body of work Includes drawings, sculptui iets, paintings, murals and prints. Unt th Bau-Xi Gallery, 3045 Granville Street: “Man in. the series of acrylic on canvas works in which Leslie Pool ‘explores his character and expression through an auto: biographical series. Robson Square Cinema: The First Annual ScL-Fi Fantasy Costume Contest. A Krypton production at 7:30 pm. of Friday, October 26th. Presentation Gallery, North Vancouver: Malaspina Print: ‘makers, November 4th to 24th. Helen Pitt Gal 4th Annual 5} Vancouver Women’s Inter-Art Society, intl October 29th, Women in Focus Gallery, 45 Kingswa chiatry Art Show. From October Sth to Nova Gallery, 1972 West 4th Ave: Photography by Marion Pennér Bancroft. Reception for the ‘Tuesday, October 23rd. Show runs until November 10, ‘North Vancouver Community Arts Council: The Picture Loan Committee is holding a jurying on November 3rd. Works accepted will be displayed at Picture Loan Shows for one year. Commission will be charged artists whose works are chosen for rental or display. For more infor: ‘mation see the brochure at the Molen Pitt or contact Dorothy Scott at 987-9622 (evenings) or Mirv Harper at 980-2521 Notice to faculty and staff — Emily's Pac workshop for faculty and staff, is now ops s ‘student master printer’ funded through the work stu rogram, who will assist you in the production of a limit altlon of 25 Ithosraphs. Contact Bob Everman for more etal, Drawing Si coming together reg ‘working on drawings. Come and have falking about about art and }good time. Edourd. have been share id Yes — Another Big Hallowe’en Bash At the Pitt This Year Saturday October 27th — Keep Tuned To The Walls Around School For More And Get That Costume Ready