28 - Sunday, August 23, 1987 - North Shore News Lbs ABOUT THIS BROCHURE In this brochure you will find: * Evening Credit courses, both Academic/University Transfer and Career, including times and days * Descriptions of all University Transfer Courses being offered this fall e Information about four special University Transfer Programs ¢ Special Programs for upgrading and special needs ¢ A listing of all our Career diploma and certificate programs 1987 FALL TERM REGISTRATION CAREER and VOCATIONAL STUDENTS IN-PERSON REGISTRATION TIME 1400 - 1900 WHO CAN REGISTER Returning students and new Career/Vocational students who have previously been admitted. New Career/Vocational applicants who have not yet been admitted. DATE August 31/87 1700 ~ 1900 ACADEMIC STUDENTS IN-PERSON REGISTRATION * * PLEASE CONSULT THE TIMETABLE FOR EXACT TIME YOU MAY REGISTER x x Registration sequence is according to your student number and previous term GPA DATE TIME WHO CAN REGISTER September 1/87 0900 - 1800 PRIORITY 1: Returning Students whose most recent term grade point average is 2.0 or greater. PRIORITY 2: New Students who have graduated from high school in an academic program in the last two years with a grade point average of 2.5 For more information about any of these courses and pro- grams, call the telephone numbers listed, consult the Col- lege Calendar and the Fall 1987 Timetable or call the Advising Centre Hotline at 984-4990. September 2/87 0900 - 1400 PRE-ADMISSIONS ADVISING The College Advising Centre pro- vides students and potential students with educational planning and academic advice. An Advisor can provide information on admis- sions policy, College programs, upgrading, and course planning for university transfer. Call the “Advis- ing Hotline” at 984-4930. Appoint- ments with an Advisor can be made throughout the year. COUNSELLING Trained Counsellors are available to assist students in educational and career planning, and with academic and personal problems. Career testing and assessment is also available (for a fee) to members of the community. Ap- pointments to see Counsellors may be made through the Advising Cen- tre at 984-4990. FINANCIAL AID For information and assistance regarding the Canada Student Loan and BC. Student Assistance pro- grams, bursaries, scholarships, and loans, call the Financial Aid office at 984-4966. The Financial Aid Ad- visor will also provide budget counselling. Students interested in applying for aid this fail should call IMMEDIATELY. SPECIAL NEEDS SERVICES The Special Needs Advisor pro- vides information and services for physicaliy handicapped students at- tending the College. Disabled students planning to attend Capilano this fall should call the Ad- visor at 984-4945 or contact the Achievement Resource Centre as soon as possible. MEDIA CENTRE Books, films, magazines, A/V equipment and slides are provided by the Media Centre. Users are taught how to find and make the best use of these materials. Equip- ment and facilities are available in the Media Production Centre for film, tape, and graphic production. For more information call 984-4944 or drop in to the Centre in B building. ACHIEVEMENT RESOURCE CENTRE Each term the A.RC. offers courses in reading, writing and. other study skills. The Centre pro- vides computers, A/V programs and other learning aids. For more details see page 8 of this brochure. WRITING CENTRE The Writing Centre offers in- dividual assistance for specific writing problems. Typewriters, reference materials and computers are available for student use. The Centre is located in room H470. ATHLETICS The Athletics Department offers students an opportunity to play on teams which compete with other Colleges across Canada. The Fitness Centre offers both individual and group physical fitness ac- tivities. Call Athletics at 986-1911, local 2532 or the Fitness Centre, 986-1911, local 2281. HEALTH SERVICES AND FIRST AID A Community Health Nurse and a Physician are available to provide first aid, health counselling, physical health care, diagnosis and treatment of illness, and referrals. For information call 984-4964, STUDENT EMPLOYMENT CENTRE Students are assisted in locating part-time, summer, and _ full-time employment, volunteer work, and work experience situations. The Centre also provides help with a variety of job search techniques such as resume writing and inter- view preparation. Call 984-4965 or drop by and register at the Centre in M building. WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTRE This Ceritre offers programs, drop-in counselling, testing and other services and houses brary materials and a Community Resources File for the North Shore. For information call 984-4941. or greater; New Students who have not attended a high school! or post- secondary institution within the last two years; and Transfer Students from another post-secondary institutlon with the most recent term grade point average of 2.0 or greater. 1400 - 1900 PRIORITY 3: Returning and Transfer Studerits whose most recent term grade point average is less than 2.0, and New Students from the College Region whose grade point average is less than 2.5. 0900 ~ 1900 0900 - 1400 1400 - 1700 September 3/87 September 4/87 PRIORITY 3: As above. PRIORITY 3: As above PRIORITY 4: New students from out- side the Coligge Region who have a grade point average less than 2.5. * * PLEASE CONSULT THE TIMETABLE FOR EXACT TIME YOU MAY REGISTERx x REGISTRATION INFORMATION TUITION FEES ~ Basic fee: $23.50 per credit hour — Registration process fee: $25 per term: ; ~ Student Activity Fees: $2.30 per credit hour to a maximum of $27.60; Capital Building Levy, $5 per term. Almost all the courses listed in this brochure are 3 credit courses, which add up to $77.40 per course plus the $5 Capital Building Levy and the $25 registration fee. For one course that would total $107.40; for two courses $184.80. WHEN ARE FEES PAYABLE? The registration process fee of $25, and a deposit of $6 per credit hour are payable when you register. The balance of fees owing will be invoiced in the latter part of September and are due and payable on or before October 20, 1987. Students who have not paid their full fees by October 20 will be deregistered unless they have previously made other ar- rangements through the Accoun- ting Office. AUDITING COURSES _- Audit students attend all classes and seminars of a course, but-are . hot required to write exams or sub- mit- assignments and_ therefore receive no credit for the course. Audit students pay full fees, and are only permitted to register after the last day of In-Person registration. SENIOR CITIZENS Seniors (60 years of age and over) are not required to pay tuition or Student Activity Fees for credit courses, but must pay the $25 Registration fee each term. For most non-sredit courses offered through Extension Services, Seniors receive a 10% discount. COLLEGE REGION The College Region is North Van- couver, West Vancouver, Howe Sound, and the Sunshine Coast. FOR MORE INFORMATION... For more information on registra- tion fees, adding and dropping courses, and tuition fee refunds, please consult the College Caten- dar or the Fall 1987 Timetable :or.: call the College at 986-1911.