Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
ee
WALLY ROBERTSON
We all regret his passing. The family has
expressed the desire that people wishing to
pay tribute to his memory should not send
flowers, but should contribute to the
WAL ROBERTSON
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
c/o Henry Waack, Music Section
Douglas College
New Westminster Campus
WALLY ROBERTSON
We all regret his passing. The family has
expressed the desire that people wishing to
pay tribute to his memory should not send
flowers, but should contribute to the
WAL ROBERTSON
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
c/o Henry Waack, Music Section
Douglas College
New Westminster Campus
Edited Text
ee
WALLY ROBERTSON
We all regret his passing. The family has
expressed the desire that people wishing to
pay tribute to his memory should not send
flowers, but should contribute to the
WAL ROBERTSON
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
c/o Henry Waack, Music Section
Douglas College
New Westminster Campus
WALLY ROBERTSON
We all regret his passing. The family has
expressed the desire that people wishing to
pay tribute to his memory should not send
flowers, but should contribute to the
WAL ROBERTSON
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND
c/o Henry Waack, Music Section
Douglas College
New Westminster Campus
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
DOUGLAS COLLEGE Li
ARCHIVES
MONDAY MARCH 17, 1975 VOL. 163
MEMO FROM THE BOOKSTORE ..6..05.0cesccsccdeces vel
WAL ROBERTSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND........4
BCTV NEWS RELEASE......... cPuleates hue D eoaceo aye 7
TOUMNESOL sos 5450 So abe etebiee x knee can ees sok
HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY
PLEASE NOTE: By direction of
Principal's Council, material
appearing in The Mad Hatter
is processed through the Ad-
mission's Office without ab-
ridgment or editing, except
for requirements of space
limitations and legal con-
| siderations.
Dm44mrwsm2 w>racoo Dd
Edited Text
DOUGLAS COLLEGE Li
ARCHIVES
MONDAY MARCH 17, 1975 VOL. 163
MEMO FROM THE BOOKSTORE ..6..05.0cesccsccdeces vel
WAL ROBERTSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND........4
BCTV NEWS RELEASE......... cPuleates hue D eoaceo aye 7
TOUMNESOL sos 5450 So abe etebiee x knee can ees sok
HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY
PLEASE NOTE: By direction of
Principal's Council, material
appearing in The Mad Hatter
is processed through the Ad-
mission's Office without ab-
ridgment or editing, except
for requirements of space
limitations and legal con-
| siderations.
Dm44mrwsm2 w>racoo Dd
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
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, Es mE ety PIV ee PS ge 4 from, MA, af : a one @
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went as haat Newest Nyt mseud Mae ote Ye Olle se ices Neer pee de é Li : | te OSE FE
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5 =
tlivilo
WEDDING I] WRITE
WITH DONALD PLEASANCE
CAROL KANE
DIRECTED BY WILLIAM FRUET
winner of canadian film awards best picture -1972
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 2: PM RICHMOND CAMPUS
75¢ NON-COLLEGE 59¢ COLLEGE FREE REFRESHMENTS
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION: THE HAND BY JIRI TRYNKA
presented with the assistance of the English Dept.
COMING IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS: sssssseeesens
APR, SEVENTH SEAL BY INGMAR BERGMAN
APR. LL GOIN DOW! THE ROAD By DON SHEBIB
apr, 25. PAYDAY (To BE CONFIRMED)
ety
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ae i Vv
sy
¥
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Edited Text
ee ete i a ee EE KW aM -
SE on
Lo
é ow tet ss © eee, eo . yo ws
, Es mE ety PIV ee PS ge 4 from, MA, af : a one @
Ae iSkin. teen peg 2 Ag! cr Zé eifeed es ane ca amt Carn,
went as haat Newest Nyt mseud Mae ote Ye Olle se ices Neer pee de é Li : | te OSE FE
ang =e SNe OPS oe at Swe te ks —" i j R
z ner he Meare rag NT} : Fe s Nema Rast 8
ATTN Ee SOR URC eM N B IE AA ARO a BF IR AN OT oP aete atte sees ot sone tee eo nce £
on sets ee .
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§ Baa seas? ef
+
Bison cape we
4 She es
ay mans. Bie ed
ra oe f AIA) ac
Cea. oth MMII) AC ARAL) eA
ti-.7% DOUGLAS co E LIBRAR
oat wo ee Ta ROE
5 =
tlivilo
WEDDING I] WRITE
WITH DONALD PLEASANCE
CAROL KANE
DIRECTED BY WILLIAM FRUET
winner of canadian film awards best picture -1972
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 2: PM RICHMOND CAMPUS
75¢ NON-COLLEGE 59¢ COLLEGE FREE REFRESHMENTS
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION: THE HAND BY JIRI TRYNKA
presented with the assistance of the English Dept.
COMING IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS: sssssseeesens
APR, SEVENTH SEAL BY INGMAR BERGMAN
APR. LL GOIN DOW! THE ROAD By DON SHEBIB
apr, 25. PAYDAY (To BE CONFIRMED)
ety
pkey IZ
ae i Vv
sy
¥
“OR Pt tee ee
¢
are a ee nn nee ae te Pree tens manor cenit sae tf
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
TO:
FROM:
THE BOOKSTORE
Eloise (FOR SUBMISSION IN THE MADHATTER)
TO: ALL CONCERNED
FROM: THE BOOKSTORES oy
Please obtain all supply requirements as
soon as possible as the BOOKSTORES WILL
be CLOSED FOR GENERAL AUDIT the last week
of March:
New Westminster Campus Bookstore Closed
March 24 thru’ 31
Surrey Campus Bookstore Closed
March 25 thru' 31
FROM:
THE BOOKSTORE
Eloise (FOR SUBMISSION IN THE MADHATTER)
TO: ALL CONCERNED
FROM: THE BOOKSTORES oy
Please obtain all supply requirements as
soon as possible as the BOOKSTORES WILL
be CLOSED FOR GENERAL AUDIT the last week
of March:
New Westminster Campus Bookstore Closed
March 24 thru’ 31
Surrey Campus Bookstore Closed
March 25 thru' 31
Edited Text
TO:
FROM:
THE BOOKSTORE
Eloise (FOR SUBMISSION IN THE MADHATTER)
TO: ALL CONCERNED
FROM: THE BOOKSTORES oy
Please obtain all supply requirements as
soon as possible as the BOOKSTORES WILL
be CLOSED FOR GENERAL AUDIT the last week
of March:
New Westminster Campus Bookstore Closed
March 24 thru’ 31
Surrey Campus Bookstore Closed
March 25 thru' 31
FROM:
THE BOOKSTORE
Eloise (FOR SUBMISSION IN THE MADHATTER)
TO: ALL CONCERNED
FROM: THE BOOKSTORES oy
Please obtain all supply requirements as
soon as possible as the BOOKSTORES WILL
be CLOSED FOR GENERAL AUDIT the last week
of March:
New Westminster Campus Bookstore Closed
March 24 thru’ 31
Surrey Campus Bookstore Closed
March 25 thru' 31
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
| DOUGLAS COLLEGE . INTER OFFICE MEMO
to. ALL INSTRUCTORS DATE: 12/3/75
FROM: Linda Gunson, AV Librarian
RE: Preview materials
The following audio-visual materials are in the New Westminster campus
library for preview. To view those of interest to you, please contact Helen at
local 261.
Arts of the Western World (17 sound filmstrips) A brief sound
filmstrip version of the large slide set already owned by the
Douglas Libraries.
Basic Concepts in Meteorology (Daylight Projectable Slide Programme
of 320 slides plus teacher's manual) There are eight units--
Earth, Air and Sun; Air Pressure and Wind; Cloud Formation and
Precipitation; Clouds--Types and Measurement; Air Masses and
Fronts; Weather Map and Station Model; Weather Map and Weather
Forecasting; Weather Instruments and Weather Proverbs.
I Had No Choice But to Obey: The Question of Personal Responsibility
(Two Filmstrips, Two Cassettes, Guide) The programme traces for
the students the choices made by individuals in times of war»:
when they were confronted with situations in which they were given
an order by a higher authority and had to choose whether to obey
or to disobey.
The Great San Francisco Oil Spill (Two filmstrips, Two Cassettes)
The programme offers educators an excellent opportunity to
caution students against dismissing ecological problems as merely
commonplace. It likewise helps students to overcome the simplistic
ecological views usually characteristic of initial enthusiasm.
3
to. ALL INSTRUCTORS DATE: 12/3/75
FROM: Linda Gunson, AV Librarian
RE: Preview materials
The following audio-visual materials are in the New Westminster campus
library for preview. To view those of interest to you, please contact Helen at
local 261.
Arts of the Western World (17 sound filmstrips) A brief sound
filmstrip version of the large slide set already owned by the
Douglas Libraries.
Basic Concepts in Meteorology (Daylight Projectable Slide Programme
of 320 slides plus teacher's manual) There are eight units--
Earth, Air and Sun; Air Pressure and Wind; Cloud Formation and
Precipitation; Clouds--Types and Measurement; Air Masses and
Fronts; Weather Map and Station Model; Weather Map and Weather
Forecasting; Weather Instruments and Weather Proverbs.
I Had No Choice But to Obey: The Question of Personal Responsibility
(Two Filmstrips, Two Cassettes, Guide) The programme traces for
the students the choices made by individuals in times of war»:
when they were confronted with situations in which they were given
an order by a higher authority and had to choose whether to obey
or to disobey.
The Great San Francisco Oil Spill (Two filmstrips, Two Cassettes)
The programme offers educators an excellent opportunity to
caution students against dismissing ecological problems as merely
commonplace. It likewise helps students to overcome the simplistic
ecological views usually characteristic of initial enthusiasm.
3
Edited Text
| DOUGLAS COLLEGE . INTER OFFICE MEMO
to. ALL INSTRUCTORS DATE: 12/3/75
FROM: Linda Gunson, AV Librarian
RE: Preview materials
The following audio-visual materials are in the New Westminster campus
library for preview. To view those of interest to you, please contact Helen at
local 261.
Arts of the Western World (17 sound filmstrips) A brief sound
filmstrip version of the large slide set already owned by the
Douglas Libraries.
Basic Concepts in Meteorology (Daylight Projectable Slide Programme
of 320 slides plus teacher's manual) There are eight units--
Earth, Air and Sun; Air Pressure and Wind; Cloud Formation and
Precipitation; Clouds--Types and Measurement; Air Masses and
Fronts; Weather Map and Station Model; Weather Map and Weather
Forecasting; Weather Instruments and Weather Proverbs.
I Had No Choice But to Obey: The Question of Personal Responsibility
(Two Filmstrips, Two Cassettes, Guide) The programme traces for
the students the choices made by individuals in times of war»:
when they were confronted with situations in which they were given
an order by a higher authority and had to choose whether to obey
or to disobey.
The Great San Francisco Oil Spill (Two filmstrips, Two Cassettes)
The programme offers educators an excellent opportunity to
caution students against dismissing ecological problems as merely
commonplace. It likewise helps students to overcome the simplistic
ecological views usually characteristic of initial enthusiasm.
3
to. ALL INSTRUCTORS DATE: 12/3/75
FROM: Linda Gunson, AV Librarian
RE: Preview materials
The following audio-visual materials are in the New Westminster campus
library for preview. To view those of interest to you, please contact Helen at
local 261.
Arts of the Western World (17 sound filmstrips) A brief sound
filmstrip version of the large slide set already owned by the
Douglas Libraries.
Basic Concepts in Meteorology (Daylight Projectable Slide Programme
of 320 slides plus teacher's manual) There are eight units--
Earth, Air and Sun; Air Pressure and Wind; Cloud Formation and
Precipitation; Clouds--Types and Measurement; Air Masses and
Fronts; Weather Map and Station Model; Weather Map and Weather
Forecasting; Weather Instruments and Weather Proverbs.
I Had No Choice But to Obey: The Question of Personal Responsibility
(Two Filmstrips, Two Cassettes, Guide) The programme traces for
the students the choices made by individuals in times of war»:
when they were confronted with situations in which they were given
an order by a higher authority and had to choose whether to obey
or to disobey.
The Great San Francisco Oil Spill (Two filmstrips, Two Cassettes)
The programme offers educators an excellent opportunity to
caution students against dismissing ecological problems as merely
commonplace. It likewise helps students to overcome the simplistic
ecological views usually characteristic of initial enthusiasm.
3
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
ot
| |
Je
:
'
— NEWSFLASH
ARE YOU TAKING PSYCHOLOGY? ARE YOU INTERESTED. IN ANTHROPOLOGY OR THE FIELD OF SOCIAL
WORK AS A CAREER?
q
“|When?
Bags
month-end CAREER SEMINAR
3rd Seminar/Workshop FILM
(15 mins.)
with GUEST SPEAKERS
t.b.a.
(watch For flyer and posters)
from 12 noon to 2 pm on all three campuses
#105
# 120
# t.b.a.
N.W. Campus —- Mon., March 24 / Rm.
Richmond - Tues.,March 25 / Rm.
Surrey - Mon., March 31 / Rn.
COFFEE
and Dre ee su Cs oul 3/8
THE FOLLOWING IS DESIGNED TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR INTERESTS.
*
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Concerns itself with the social
scientists who deal with the
transmission and communication
of knowledge and information on
human social behaviour. Covers
occupations such as anthropolo- |
gists, economists, historians,
political scientists, social
psychologists, socivlogists,
social statisticians, social
geographers and social workers.
YOU'LL FIND IT A SOCIABLE FILM!
eet te re
| |
Je
:
'
— NEWSFLASH
ARE YOU TAKING PSYCHOLOGY? ARE YOU INTERESTED. IN ANTHROPOLOGY OR THE FIELD OF SOCIAL
WORK AS A CAREER?
q
“|When?
Bags
month-end CAREER SEMINAR
3rd Seminar/Workshop FILM
(15 mins.)
with GUEST SPEAKERS
t.b.a.
(watch For flyer and posters)
from 12 noon to 2 pm on all three campuses
#105
# 120
# t.b.a.
N.W. Campus —- Mon., March 24 / Rm.
Richmond - Tues.,March 25 / Rm.
Surrey - Mon., March 31 / Rn.
COFFEE
and Dre ee su Cs oul 3/8
THE FOLLOWING IS DESIGNED TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR INTERESTS.
*
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Concerns itself with the social
scientists who deal with the
transmission and communication
of knowledge and information on
human social behaviour. Covers
occupations such as anthropolo- |
gists, economists, historians,
political scientists, social
psychologists, socivlogists,
social statisticians, social
geographers and social workers.
YOU'LL FIND IT A SOCIABLE FILM!
eet te re
Edited Text
ot
| |
Je
:
'
— NEWSFLASH
ARE YOU TAKING PSYCHOLOGY? ARE YOU INTERESTED. IN ANTHROPOLOGY OR THE FIELD OF SOCIAL
WORK AS A CAREER?
q
“|When?
Bags
month-end CAREER SEMINAR
3rd Seminar/Workshop FILM
(15 mins.)
with GUEST SPEAKERS
t.b.a.
(watch For flyer and posters)
from 12 noon to 2 pm on all three campuses
#105
# 120
# t.b.a.
N.W. Campus —- Mon., March 24 / Rm.
Richmond - Tues.,March 25 / Rm.
Surrey - Mon., March 31 / Rn.
COFFEE
and Dre ee su Cs oul 3/8
THE FOLLOWING IS DESIGNED TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR INTERESTS.
*
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Concerns itself with the social
scientists who deal with the
transmission and communication
of knowledge and information on
human social behaviour. Covers
occupations such as anthropolo- |
gists, economists, historians,
political scientists, social
psychologists, socivlogists,
social statisticians, social
geographers and social workers.
YOU'LL FIND IT A SOCIABLE FILM!
eet te re
| |
Je
:
'
— NEWSFLASH
ARE YOU TAKING PSYCHOLOGY? ARE YOU INTERESTED. IN ANTHROPOLOGY OR THE FIELD OF SOCIAL
WORK AS A CAREER?
q
“|When?
Bags
month-end CAREER SEMINAR
3rd Seminar/Workshop FILM
(15 mins.)
with GUEST SPEAKERS
t.b.a.
(watch For flyer and posters)
from 12 noon to 2 pm on all three campuses
#105
# 120
# t.b.a.
N.W. Campus —- Mon., March 24 / Rm.
Richmond - Tues.,March 25 / Rm.
Surrey - Mon., March 31 / Rn.
COFFEE
and Dre ee su Cs oul 3/8
THE FOLLOWING IS DESIGNED TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR INTERESTS.
*
SOCIAL SCIENCES
Concerns itself with the social
scientists who deal with the
transmission and communication
of knowledge and information on
human social behaviour. Covers
occupations such as anthropolo- |
gists, economists, historians,
political scientists, social
psychologists, socivlogists,
social statisticians, social
geographers and social workers.
YOU'LL FIND IT A SOCIABLE FILM!
eet te re
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
Oe is COLLEGE
5
Awegare sid tion,
een ped
Pee sents
V \\ on
‘Teprneso
‘
For the past two years, TOURNESOL has been demonstrating the art of
movement and motion, on stages, class rooms, and galleries throughout
British Columbia.
The dance team, Ernst and Carole Eder, have had many successful
community performances in the Surrey-White Rock area, and have
established a studio in North Surrey.
TOURNESOL is currently setting up a tour of Surrey and White Rock
schools through an LIP Grant, in the hope of bringing an increasing
awareness of dance and body movement to students and teachers in the
area.
The lecture/demonstrations are suitable for all ages. They will
= consist of a one-hour approach to creative movement and motion related
to sounds, lights, music, colours and general environment. The
dancers' philosophy is based on the idea that the body is an instrument
of expression, of motion and emotion, in the same way as a music
composition or a work of art.
Dance Action yeh
M225 Studen* Lounge — Thursday Mach
Edited Text
Oe is COLLEGE
5
Awegare sid tion,
een ped
Pee sents
V \\ on
‘Teprneso
‘
For the past two years, TOURNESOL has been demonstrating the art of
movement and motion, on stages, class rooms, and galleries throughout
British Columbia.
The dance team, Ernst and Carole Eder, have had many successful
community performances in the Surrey-White Rock area, and have
established a studio in North Surrey.
TOURNESOL is currently setting up a tour of Surrey and White Rock
schools through an LIP Grant, in the hope of bringing an increasing
awareness of dance and body movement to students and teachers in the
area.
The lecture/demonstrations are suitable for all ages. They will
= consist of a one-hour approach to creative movement and motion related
to sounds, lights, music, colours and general environment. The
dancers' philosophy is based on the idea that the body is an instrument
of expression, of motion and emotion, in the same way as a music
composition or a work of art.
Dance Action yeh
M225 Studen* Lounge — Thursday Mach
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
DOUGLAS COLLEGE LIBRARY [0
PACT VEOS
DOUGLAS PAIR, BOB JOHNSON AND TERRY BEITEL, CLOSE SECOND AT FOUR-WEST
BADMINTON TOURNEY IN SASKATOON, MARCH 7,8.
Representing B.C. in men's doubles play at the Four Western Provinces’
Championships, Friday and Saturday at the Saskatoon Badminton Club, Bob
Johnson and Terry Beitel of Douglas College consistently felled Manitoba
and Saskatchewan best, and stalked Alberta, the eventual winners throughout
the tournament.
To understand just how well Bob and Terry did, note that this was.
their first year of badminton! The Alberta team, Ken Kosak and Byron
Gray, of Nait, Edmonton, are seasoned players, and last year's tournaments
winners!
In their skilled and tireless efforts to down Kosak and Gray in the
course of the two days, Bob and Terry fared as follows against them:
12=15,,15=12,, 10-16; "15-10, 5-15,°9-15; (1=356-154.412-15,15-8, 1-3.
How close can you get!
It was a fine showing. The Douglas pair were much better conditioned
and generally quicker, although Kosak and Gray both smashed superbly. Bob
and Terry managed to keep the bird low and prevent the smash with increasing
success. Bob served very deceptively, and played an excellent short game.
Terry smashed and served consistently well. Both prevented a lot of points
by killing their opponents' services.
It was a fine showing and a strong indication of two promising futures.
They represented you well. Kelsey Institute, Saskatoon, hosted curling
and basketball also, and both hosting and organizational aspects were truly
excellent.
Robin Ryan
Edited Text
DOUGLAS COLLEGE LIBRARY [0
PACT VEOS
DOUGLAS PAIR, BOB JOHNSON AND TERRY BEITEL, CLOSE SECOND AT FOUR-WEST
BADMINTON TOURNEY IN SASKATOON, MARCH 7,8.
Representing B.C. in men's doubles play at the Four Western Provinces’
Championships, Friday and Saturday at the Saskatoon Badminton Club, Bob
Johnson and Terry Beitel of Douglas College consistently felled Manitoba
and Saskatchewan best, and stalked Alberta, the eventual winners throughout
the tournament.
To understand just how well Bob and Terry did, note that this was.
their first year of badminton! The Alberta team, Ken Kosak and Byron
Gray, of Nait, Edmonton, are seasoned players, and last year's tournaments
winners!
In their skilled and tireless efforts to down Kosak and Gray in the
course of the two days, Bob and Terry fared as follows against them:
12=15,,15=12,, 10-16; "15-10, 5-15,°9-15; (1=356-154.412-15,15-8, 1-3.
How close can you get!
It was a fine showing. The Douglas pair were much better conditioned
and generally quicker, although Kosak and Gray both smashed superbly. Bob
and Terry managed to keep the bird low and prevent the smash with increasing
success. Bob served very deceptively, and played an excellent short game.
Terry smashed and served consistently well. Both prevented a lot of points
by killing their opponents' services.
It was a fine showing and a strong indication of two promising futures.
They represented you well. Kelsey Institute, Saskatoon, hosted curling
and basketball also, and both hosting and organizational aspects were truly
excellent.
Robin Ryan
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
ONS ATTA Toot VETS Var at Tyichiat QD uN mirrored UVC AY j)ores
athe GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVULOPMENT TESTING PROGRAM O# Pua
wan LIRSARY
PROVENCE OF BRITISU COLUMBIA
DOveL
DOUGLAS CU LaeeG £
TESTING DATES - 1974-75
Friday APRIL 18 and Saturday APRIL 19
Sunday MAY 18 and Moaday MAY 19
Friday JUNE 6 and Saturday JUNE 7
Friday JUNE 20 and Saturday JUNE 21
TESTING DATES - 1975-76
Friday SEPTEMBER 19 and Saturday SEPTEMBER 20
Friday OCTOBER 17 and Saturday OCTOBER 18
Friday NOVEMBER 14 and Sutaraeh NOVEMBER 15
Friday DECEMBER 12 and Saturday DECEMBER 13
Friday JANUARY 16 and Saturday JANUARY 17
Friday FEBRUARY 20 and Saturday FEBRUARY 21
Friday MARCH 19 and Saturday MARCH 20
Friday APRIL 16 and Saturday APRIL 17
Sunday MAY 23 and Monday MAY 24
Friday JUNE 18 and Saturday JUNE 19
Hw ee es ee ke
Edited Text
ONS ATTA Toot VETS Var at Tyichiat QD uN mirrored UVC AY j)ores
athe GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVULOPMENT TESTING PROGRAM O# Pua
wan LIRSARY
PROVENCE OF BRITISU COLUMBIA
DOveL
DOUGLAS CU LaeeG £
TESTING DATES - 1974-75
Friday APRIL 18 and Saturday APRIL 19
Sunday MAY 18 and Moaday MAY 19
Friday JUNE 6 and Saturday JUNE 7
Friday JUNE 20 and Saturday JUNE 21
TESTING DATES - 1975-76
Friday SEPTEMBER 19 and Saturday SEPTEMBER 20
Friday OCTOBER 17 and Saturday OCTOBER 18
Friday NOVEMBER 14 and Sutaraeh NOVEMBER 15
Friday DECEMBER 12 and Saturday DECEMBER 13
Friday JANUARY 16 and Saturday JANUARY 17
Friday FEBRUARY 20 and Saturday FEBRUARY 21
Friday MARCH 19 and Saturday MARCH 20
Friday APRIL 16 and Saturday APRIL 17
Sunday MAY 23 and Monday MAY 24
Friday JUNE 18 and Saturday JUNE 19
Hw ee es ee ke
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
FOR POSTING PLEASE = io
{ ; as
sty ‘ i mee a
e
DOUGLAS COLLEGE LIGRARY
ARCHIVES
’ SELKIRK COLLEGE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
COUNSELLOR
A progressive community college in the West Kootenays
requires a counsellor to assist students with educational
planning, career guidance, and personal problem-solving.
The successful applicant will have a Masters degree in
Counselling or a related field, a thorough understanding
of the B.C. education system, and several years of exper-
dence as a counsellor. Salary range is $13,000 to
$21,500. Some travel will be necessary.
Applications with Resume of Work History will be received
until March 2lst by: i
The Personnel Officer,
Selkirk College,
Box 1200,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3J1
{ ; as
sty ‘ i mee a
e
DOUGLAS COLLEGE LIGRARY
ARCHIVES
’ SELKIRK COLLEGE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
COUNSELLOR
A progressive community college in the West Kootenays
requires a counsellor to assist students with educational
planning, career guidance, and personal problem-solving.
The successful applicant will have a Masters degree in
Counselling or a related field, a thorough understanding
of the B.C. education system, and several years of exper-
dence as a counsellor. Salary range is $13,000 to
$21,500. Some travel will be necessary.
Applications with Resume of Work History will be received
until March 2lst by: i
The Personnel Officer,
Selkirk College,
Box 1200,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3J1
Edited Text
FOR POSTING PLEASE = io
{ ; as
sty ‘ i mee a
e
DOUGLAS COLLEGE LIGRARY
ARCHIVES
’ SELKIRK COLLEGE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
COUNSELLOR
A progressive community college in the West Kootenays
requires a counsellor to assist students with educational
planning, career guidance, and personal problem-solving.
The successful applicant will have a Masters degree in
Counselling or a related field, a thorough understanding
of the B.C. education system, and several years of exper-
dence as a counsellor. Salary range is $13,000 to
$21,500. Some travel will be necessary.
Applications with Resume of Work History will be received
until March 2lst by: i
The Personnel Officer,
Selkirk College,
Box 1200,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3J1
{ ; as
sty ‘ i mee a
e
DOUGLAS COLLEGE LIGRARY
ARCHIVES
’ SELKIRK COLLEGE
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
COUNSELLOR
A progressive community college in the West Kootenays
requires a counsellor to assist students with educational
planning, career guidance, and personal problem-solving.
The successful applicant will have a Masters degree in
Counselling or a related field, a thorough understanding
of the B.C. education system, and several years of exper-
dence as a counsellor. Salary range is $13,000 to
$21,500. Some travel will be necessary.
Applications with Resume of Work History will be received
until March 2lst by: i
The Personnel Officer,
Selkirk College,
Box 1200,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3J1
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
_ SURREY
-ROCKHOUNDS
and annual
Gem and Mineral Show
‘GEMS BY THE = TRAINLOAD’ |
be Mr. Jim Douglas
Silver Smithing
sie JEWELLERY.
sfzn
ois
| Neciae -
YE, :
Ss
ON,
su ‘Slides: |
On
Ss.
7 ray | tf
ROCKHOUNDING for BEGINNERS —= where —
TAN
CENTENNIAL ARTS CENTRE - BEAR CREEK PARK
A - 18750 -88 Ave. Surrey,BC. |
: SM vs
~ when March 23rd 1PM. - 9PM.
ne Nv no admission charge
-ROCKHOUNDS
and annual
Gem and Mineral Show
‘GEMS BY THE = TRAINLOAD’ |
be Mr. Jim Douglas
Silver Smithing
sie JEWELLERY.
sfzn
ois
| Neciae -
YE, :
Ss
ON,
su ‘Slides: |
On
Ss.
7 ray | tf
ROCKHOUNDING for BEGINNERS —= where —
TAN
CENTENNIAL ARTS CENTRE - BEAR CREEK PARK
A - 18750 -88 Ave. Surrey,BC. |
: SM vs
~ when March 23rd 1PM. - 9PM.
ne Nv no admission charge
Edited Text
_ SURREY
-ROCKHOUNDS
and annual
Gem and Mineral Show
‘GEMS BY THE = TRAINLOAD’ |
be Mr. Jim Douglas
Silver Smithing
sie JEWELLERY.
sfzn
ois
| Neciae -
YE, :
Ss
ON,
su ‘Slides: |
On
Ss.
7 ray | tf
ROCKHOUNDING for BEGINNERS —= where —
TAN
CENTENNIAL ARTS CENTRE - BEAR CREEK PARK
A - 18750 -88 Ave. Surrey,BC. |
: SM vs
~ when March 23rd 1PM. - 9PM.
ne Nv no admission charge
-ROCKHOUNDS
and annual
Gem and Mineral Show
‘GEMS BY THE = TRAINLOAD’ |
be Mr. Jim Douglas
Silver Smithing
sie JEWELLERY.
sfzn
ois
| Neciae -
YE, :
Ss
ON,
su ‘Slides: |
On
Ss.
7 ray | tf
ROCKHOUNDING for BEGINNERS —= where —
TAN
CENTENNIAL ARTS CENTRE - BEAR CREEK PARK
A - 18750 -88 Ave. Surrey,BC. |
: SM vs
~ when March 23rd 1PM. - 9PM.
ne Nv no admission charge
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
rearl IBRARY
Janice Derpak, a Simon’
Fraser student working to-
ward her BA in English and ;
Anthropology, has been
selected to participate in a
seminar taking place in,
Egypt this summer. Miss
Derpak was chosen by
World University Services:
in Canada (WUSC) as one
of 50 Canadian students’
who will be making special
studies in Egypt. She in-
tends to study educational.
aspects of Egypt. Miss
Derpak is a transfer student
from Douglas College. She
plans at present to be a
teacher and is to enter the
Simon Fraser PDP program
in September.
6
Edited Text
rearl IBRARY
Janice Derpak, a Simon’
Fraser student working to-
ward her BA in English and ;
Anthropology, has been
selected to participate in a
seminar taking place in,
Egypt this summer. Miss
Derpak was chosen by
World University Services:
in Canada (WUSC) as one
of 50 Canadian students’
who will be making special
studies in Egypt. She in-
tends to study educational.
aspects of Egypt. Miss
Derpak is a transfer student
from Douglas College. She
plans at present to be a
teacher and is to enter the
Simon Fraser PDP program
in September.
6
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
OCKV |retease
BCTV TO RUN TEENAGE ALCHOLISM DRAMA
The television drama, "Sara T. Portrait of a
Teenage Alcoholic" has been re-scheduled to play on
British Columbia Television Saturday March 22 at 9 p.m.
A last-minute postponement of the program from
an aeidee date in 1975 resulted in BCTV being flooded
with more than 200 phone calls. The cancellation was
brought about when the program became unavailable in
Canada.
This American-made drama has received many
flattering reviews for its accuracy in portraying one
of the biggest problems facing adolescents today. Its
storyline follows a 15-year old who begins drinking
when she discovers difficulty in adjusting to her new
neighbourhood, new school and life after her parents
are divorced. It stars Linda Blair, who is best~-re-
membered for her role in the motion picture "The Exorcist?
Surveys in Canada show that since the legal
drinking age was reduced, the proportion of high school
students using alcohol has doubled.
"Sara T. Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic" will
be seen as part of the regular 9 pm Saturday "Academy
Performance" series.
RECcIvED
MAR 12 i975
AGS ae ae TE | tai ae
'
\
British Columbia Television Broadcasting Systerr th
Box 4700, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4A3 (604) 299-7272 Telex 043- 54784
Edited Text
OCKV |retease
BCTV TO RUN TEENAGE ALCHOLISM DRAMA
The television drama, "Sara T. Portrait of a
Teenage Alcoholic" has been re-scheduled to play on
British Columbia Television Saturday March 22 at 9 p.m.
A last-minute postponement of the program from
an aeidee date in 1975 resulted in BCTV being flooded
with more than 200 phone calls. The cancellation was
brought about when the program became unavailable in
Canada.
This American-made drama has received many
flattering reviews for its accuracy in portraying one
of the biggest problems facing adolescents today. Its
storyline follows a 15-year old who begins drinking
when she discovers difficulty in adjusting to her new
neighbourhood, new school and life after her parents
are divorced. It stars Linda Blair, who is best~-re-
membered for her role in the motion picture "The Exorcist?
Surveys in Canada show that since the legal
drinking age was reduced, the proportion of high school
students using alcohol has doubled.
"Sara T. Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic" will
be seen as part of the regular 9 pm Saturday "Academy
Performance" series.
RECcIvED
MAR 12 i975
AGS ae ae TE | tai ae
'
\
British Columbia Television Broadcasting Systerr th
Box 4700, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4A3 (604) 299-7272 Telex 043- 54784
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
Rig ee ahee: Re SS nae oa | S
DOUGLAS COLLEGE | ‘ir a OFFICE MEMO 7
TO: Eloise ia | RECEW ED) 7 DATE: 8th March 1975.
FROM: Jean M, Buzan ar 10 1975
LoWIS ude CFRIGE—S
BY:
femme
RE- TeV Show
Would you please insert a note in the Mad Hatter thanking all faculty and
staff members who responded so nobly to my request for ideas for the Bob
S witzer program.
I am working on some of these and would like to express my feeling that it
is this kind of gratuitous cooperation which is one of the things that makes
working for Douglas so rewarding.
Incidentally, I apologize to readers for the fact that my old typewriter does
not produce type which reproduces very well in the Mad Hatter, but I don't
like to bother the staff with the electric machines to recopy this sort of
material - there is so much urgent work needing to be done.
Since last notice have almost confirmed four more programs (up to 22nd April)
which will include a 72-year old man who still sails his own boat and skis,
and an 80-year old man who will explain metrication and who, though a retired
civil engineer, now teaches continuing education classes five times a week?
As I keep reiterating to all who will listen - chronological age per se is
no barrier unless you let it be.
Edited Text
Rig ee ahee: Re SS nae oa | S
DOUGLAS COLLEGE | ‘ir a OFFICE MEMO 7
TO: Eloise ia | RECEW ED) 7 DATE: 8th March 1975.
FROM: Jean M, Buzan ar 10 1975
LoWIS ude CFRIGE—S
BY:
femme
RE- TeV Show
Would you please insert a note in the Mad Hatter thanking all faculty and
staff members who responded so nobly to my request for ideas for the Bob
S witzer program.
I am working on some of these and would like to express my feeling that it
is this kind of gratuitous cooperation which is one of the things that makes
working for Douglas so rewarding.
Incidentally, I apologize to readers for the fact that my old typewriter does
not produce type which reproduces very well in the Mad Hatter, but I don't
like to bother the staff with the electric machines to recopy this sort of
material - there is so much urgent work needing to be done.
Since last notice have almost confirmed four more programs (up to 22nd April)
which will include a 72-year old man who still sails his own boat and skis,
and an 80-year old man who will explain metrication and who, though a retired
civil engineer, now teaches continuing education classes five times a week?
As I keep reiterating to all who will listen - chronological age per se is
no barrier unless you let it be.
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
wee x
(a
a
‘ DOUGL AS COLLEGE INTER OFFICE MEMO
thy TO Main Distribution List
‘
OATE: March 12,1975
€ROm: Mail Clerk (New West)
RE Mailing Procedures
; a aS © 3
poe be ~
ag Starting June the New Westminster Post Office is in-
: stalling a new machine for sorting the mail by Postal
fis Codes.
This means that Douglas College is now going to have to
put Postal Codes on all out going mail. Within the next month
each department will be receiving National Code Books which
I hope will be put to good use.
If any department that has a large mailing list that
1s in need of Postal Codes please feel free to contact
Roberta in the New West Mailroom at Local 214.
Also, could all persons sending inter-campus or
inter-office mail PLEASE use Manila envelopes or inter-
campus folders instead of using Douglas College envelopes?
This will save time and especially money because Douglas
College envelopes used for inter-campus or inter-office
mailing can get mixed in with the out going mail, stamped
with unnessesary postage and sent to the Post Office which
takes at least one day to be sent back again if we get it
back at all.
Ukiit, " Ost,
Roberta McDermott
New West Mail Clerk
Edited Text
wee x
(a
a
‘ DOUGL AS COLLEGE INTER OFFICE MEMO
thy TO Main Distribution List
‘
OATE: March 12,1975
€ROm: Mail Clerk (New West)
RE Mailing Procedures
; a aS © 3
poe be ~
ag Starting June the New Westminster Post Office is in-
: stalling a new machine for sorting the mail by Postal
fis Codes.
This means that Douglas College is now going to have to
put Postal Codes on all out going mail. Within the next month
each department will be receiving National Code Books which
I hope will be put to good use.
If any department that has a large mailing list that
1s in need of Postal Codes please feel free to contact
Roberta in the New West Mailroom at Local 214.
Also, could all persons sending inter-campus or
inter-office mail PLEASE use Manila envelopes or inter-
campus folders instead of using Douglas College envelopes?
This will save time and especially money because Douglas
College envelopes used for inter-campus or inter-office
mailing can get mixed in with the out going mail, stamped
with unnessesary postage and sent to the Post Office which
takes at least one day to be sent back again if we get it
back at all.
Ukiit, " Ost,
Roberta McDermott
New West Mail Clerk
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
arenes
mmm NEWSFLASH
j ARE You TAKING PSYCHOLOGY? ARE YOU INTERESTED _IN ANTHROPOLOGY OR THE FIFID OF SOCIAL
HWORK AS A CAREER?
When?
Where?
month-end CsAoR E ER SEMINAR
3rd Seminar/Workshop FILM
(15 mins.)
with GUEST SPEAKERS
t. b. a bed
(watch For Flyer and posters) ti
from 12 noon to 2 pm on all three campuses
N.W. Campus - Mon., March 24 / Rm. # 105
Richmond - Tues.,March 25 / Rm. # 120
Surrey - Mon., March Ey / Rm. # t.b.a.
COFFEE and Peres =C U
Ss
THE FOLLOWING IS DESIGNED TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR INTERESTS.
°
SOCIAL paw ao BNC. sts
Concerns itse!" with the social
scientists who deal with the
transmission ond cocnunieation
of knowledge and intormation on
human social behaviour. Covers
occupations such as anthropolo-
gists, economists, historians,
political sceicutists, social
psychologists, so iologists,
social statistici.ins, social
geographers and secial workers.
YOU'LL FIND 1} A SQUTABLE FILM!
mmm NEWSFLASH
j ARE You TAKING PSYCHOLOGY? ARE YOU INTERESTED _IN ANTHROPOLOGY OR THE FIFID OF SOCIAL
HWORK AS A CAREER?
When?
Where?
month-end CsAoR E ER SEMINAR
3rd Seminar/Workshop FILM
(15 mins.)
with GUEST SPEAKERS
t. b. a bed
(watch For Flyer and posters) ti
from 12 noon to 2 pm on all three campuses
N.W. Campus - Mon., March 24 / Rm. # 105
Richmond - Tues.,March 25 / Rm. # 120
Surrey - Mon., March Ey / Rm. # t.b.a.
COFFEE and Peres =C U
Ss
THE FOLLOWING IS DESIGNED TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR INTERESTS.
°
SOCIAL paw ao BNC. sts
Concerns itse!" with the social
scientists who deal with the
transmission ond cocnunieation
of knowledge and intormation on
human social behaviour. Covers
occupations such as anthropolo-
gists, economists, historians,
political sceicutists, social
psychologists, so iologists,
social statistici.ins, social
geographers and secial workers.
YOU'LL FIND 1} A SQUTABLE FILM!
Edited Text
arenes
mmm NEWSFLASH
j ARE You TAKING PSYCHOLOGY? ARE YOU INTERESTED _IN ANTHROPOLOGY OR THE FIFID OF SOCIAL
HWORK AS A CAREER?
When?
Where?
month-end CsAoR E ER SEMINAR
3rd Seminar/Workshop FILM
(15 mins.)
with GUEST SPEAKERS
t. b. a bed
(watch For Flyer and posters) ti
from 12 noon to 2 pm on all three campuses
N.W. Campus - Mon., March 24 / Rm. # 105
Richmond - Tues.,March 25 / Rm. # 120
Surrey - Mon., March Ey / Rm. # t.b.a.
COFFEE and Peres =C U
Ss
THE FOLLOWING IS DESIGNED TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR INTERESTS.
°
SOCIAL paw ao BNC. sts
Concerns itse!" with the social
scientists who deal with the
transmission ond cocnunieation
of knowledge and intormation on
human social behaviour. Covers
occupations such as anthropolo-
gists, economists, historians,
political sceicutists, social
psychologists, so iologists,
social statistici.ins, social
geographers and secial workers.
YOU'LL FIND 1} A SQUTABLE FILM!
mmm NEWSFLASH
j ARE You TAKING PSYCHOLOGY? ARE YOU INTERESTED _IN ANTHROPOLOGY OR THE FIFID OF SOCIAL
HWORK AS A CAREER?
When?
Where?
month-end CsAoR E ER SEMINAR
3rd Seminar/Workshop FILM
(15 mins.)
with GUEST SPEAKERS
t. b. a bed
(watch For Flyer and posters) ti
from 12 noon to 2 pm on all three campuses
N.W. Campus - Mon., March 24 / Rm. # 105
Richmond - Tues.,March 25 / Rm. # 120
Surrey - Mon., March Ey / Rm. # t.b.a.
COFFEE and Peres =C U
Ss
THE FOLLOWING IS DESIGNED TO GUIDE YOU IN YOUR INTERESTS.
°
SOCIAL paw ao BNC. sts
Concerns itse!" with the social
scientists who deal with the
transmission ond cocnunieation
of knowledge and intormation on
human social behaviour. Covers
occupations such as anthropolo-
gists, economists, historians,
political sceicutists, social
psychologists, so iologists,
social statistici.ins, social
geographers and secial workers.
YOU'LL FIND 1} A SQUTABLE FILM!
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
.
Soares =) |
LAST DAY TO ENTER COURSES STARTING MARCH 10 1S MARCH I/ S
FOR DATES AND TIMES OF THE STUDY SKILLS & READING COURSES
PLEASE CONSULT YOUR TIMETABLE
STUDY SKILLS FOR COLLEGE ey eek LIBRARY
| DOUGL congas
Study Skills for College is a 7-week survey course starting four
times a year - day and evening - covering many aspects of academic success.
A student first takes a study skills test to help him assess where his weak-
nesses lie and to enable him to set some specific goals for improvement.
Learning to define task goals underlies every study skill.
The first topic discussed is effective utilization of time. Many
students find it aif tient to schedule their time appropriately. Some realistic
appraisal of how they spend their time enables them to set priorities and accom-
plish more.
Listening skills Is the next topic, and one required in nearly every
area of life. Dr. |Ralph Nichol's listening tape series is one source used.
Concentration and memory are common topics of interest. Some mnemonic devices
are learned and mene techniques to arrest wandering attention.
Note- taking, both from lectures and from texts, is also touched on.
Underlining texts necessitates ability to select main ideas and supporting
examples which is dealt with under "Organized Study Techniques" (e.g. S$Q3R).
Term paper research and organization is an important part of college
success. There is a 7-week course ''How to Write College Research'', dealing
extensively with this topic so only initial research-gathering and outlining
are dealt with in Study Skills for College.
5 | .
The rules for taking and studying for examinations seem to baffle
many students. Familiarity with types of questions and tests often relieves
students' tension about tests and gives them clues about aid best way to study
for various tests. ~ . fs
At the end of the course, the student takes a post-test on study
skills as one means of evaluating improvement. The specific goals he set
Initially are also used to evaluate his success in meeting his objectives.
| ad
i
: ~ READING DEVELOPMENT
Reading Development is a course designed to assist students in meeting the large
college reading loads. Comprehension is stressed; increased rate should result
from the ability to recognize the patterns and organize the content of reading
material. However, some techniques for pacing reading are introduced. Preview-
ing to develop a specific purpose for reading is essential to good comprehension.
Skimming and skipping are useful in) dealing with many kinds of reading material.
Flexibility is required to be able to adapt reading: style for various purposes and
levels of difficulty. u |
This 7-week course should enable a student to assess where his reading weaknesses
_Iie and begin to correct them. The student will find reading easier and more
enjoyable as well as more efficient through use of good reading techniques. Con-
sequently he will begin to read more for his own purposes and not just for college
courses. Thus, development of reading skills will open long-term options for him
both personally and occupationally. |
Soares =) |
LAST DAY TO ENTER COURSES STARTING MARCH 10 1S MARCH I/ S
FOR DATES AND TIMES OF THE STUDY SKILLS & READING COURSES
PLEASE CONSULT YOUR TIMETABLE
STUDY SKILLS FOR COLLEGE ey eek LIBRARY
| DOUGL congas
Study Skills for College is a 7-week survey course starting four
times a year - day and evening - covering many aspects of academic success.
A student first takes a study skills test to help him assess where his weak-
nesses lie and to enable him to set some specific goals for improvement.
Learning to define task goals underlies every study skill.
The first topic discussed is effective utilization of time. Many
students find it aif tient to schedule their time appropriately. Some realistic
appraisal of how they spend their time enables them to set priorities and accom-
plish more.
Listening skills Is the next topic, and one required in nearly every
area of life. Dr. |Ralph Nichol's listening tape series is one source used.
Concentration and memory are common topics of interest. Some mnemonic devices
are learned and mene techniques to arrest wandering attention.
Note- taking, both from lectures and from texts, is also touched on.
Underlining texts necessitates ability to select main ideas and supporting
examples which is dealt with under "Organized Study Techniques" (e.g. S$Q3R).
Term paper research and organization is an important part of college
success. There is a 7-week course ''How to Write College Research'', dealing
extensively with this topic so only initial research-gathering and outlining
are dealt with in Study Skills for College.
5 | .
The rules for taking and studying for examinations seem to baffle
many students. Familiarity with types of questions and tests often relieves
students' tension about tests and gives them clues about aid best way to study
for various tests. ~ . fs
At the end of the course, the student takes a post-test on study
skills as one means of evaluating improvement. The specific goals he set
Initially are also used to evaluate his success in meeting his objectives.
| ad
i
: ~ READING DEVELOPMENT
Reading Development is a course designed to assist students in meeting the large
college reading loads. Comprehension is stressed; increased rate should result
from the ability to recognize the patterns and organize the content of reading
material. However, some techniques for pacing reading are introduced. Preview-
ing to develop a specific purpose for reading is essential to good comprehension.
Skimming and skipping are useful in) dealing with many kinds of reading material.
Flexibility is required to be able to adapt reading: style for various purposes and
levels of difficulty. u |
This 7-week course should enable a student to assess where his reading weaknesses
_Iie and begin to correct them. The student will find reading easier and more
enjoyable as well as more efficient through use of good reading techniques. Con-
sequently he will begin to read more for his own purposes and not just for college
courses. Thus, development of reading skills will open long-term options for him
both personally and occupationally. |
Edited Text
.
Soares =) |
LAST DAY TO ENTER COURSES STARTING MARCH 10 1S MARCH I/ S
FOR DATES AND TIMES OF THE STUDY SKILLS & READING COURSES
PLEASE CONSULT YOUR TIMETABLE
STUDY SKILLS FOR COLLEGE ey eek LIBRARY
| DOUGL congas
Study Skills for College is a 7-week survey course starting four
times a year - day and evening - covering many aspects of academic success.
A student first takes a study skills test to help him assess where his weak-
nesses lie and to enable him to set some specific goals for improvement.
Learning to define task goals underlies every study skill.
The first topic discussed is effective utilization of time. Many
students find it aif tient to schedule their time appropriately. Some realistic
appraisal of how they spend their time enables them to set priorities and accom-
plish more.
Listening skills Is the next topic, and one required in nearly every
area of life. Dr. |Ralph Nichol's listening tape series is one source used.
Concentration and memory are common topics of interest. Some mnemonic devices
are learned and mene techniques to arrest wandering attention.
Note- taking, both from lectures and from texts, is also touched on.
Underlining texts necessitates ability to select main ideas and supporting
examples which is dealt with under "Organized Study Techniques" (e.g. S$Q3R).
Term paper research and organization is an important part of college
success. There is a 7-week course ''How to Write College Research'', dealing
extensively with this topic so only initial research-gathering and outlining
are dealt with in Study Skills for College.
5 | .
The rules for taking and studying for examinations seem to baffle
many students. Familiarity with types of questions and tests often relieves
students' tension about tests and gives them clues about aid best way to study
for various tests. ~ . fs
At the end of the course, the student takes a post-test on study
skills as one means of evaluating improvement. The specific goals he set
Initially are also used to evaluate his success in meeting his objectives.
| ad
i
: ~ READING DEVELOPMENT
Reading Development is a course designed to assist students in meeting the large
college reading loads. Comprehension is stressed; increased rate should result
from the ability to recognize the patterns and organize the content of reading
material. However, some techniques for pacing reading are introduced. Preview-
ing to develop a specific purpose for reading is essential to good comprehension.
Skimming and skipping are useful in) dealing with many kinds of reading material.
Flexibility is required to be able to adapt reading: style for various purposes and
levels of difficulty. u |
This 7-week course should enable a student to assess where his reading weaknesses
_Iie and begin to correct them. The student will find reading easier and more
enjoyable as well as more efficient through use of good reading techniques. Con-
sequently he will begin to read more for his own purposes and not just for college
courses. Thus, development of reading skills will open long-term options for him
both personally and occupationally. |
Soares =) |
LAST DAY TO ENTER COURSES STARTING MARCH 10 1S MARCH I/ S
FOR DATES AND TIMES OF THE STUDY SKILLS & READING COURSES
PLEASE CONSULT YOUR TIMETABLE
STUDY SKILLS FOR COLLEGE ey eek LIBRARY
| DOUGL congas
Study Skills for College is a 7-week survey course starting four
times a year - day and evening - covering many aspects of academic success.
A student first takes a study skills test to help him assess where his weak-
nesses lie and to enable him to set some specific goals for improvement.
Learning to define task goals underlies every study skill.
The first topic discussed is effective utilization of time. Many
students find it aif tient to schedule their time appropriately. Some realistic
appraisal of how they spend their time enables them to set priorities and accom-
plish more.
Listening skills Is the next topic, and one required in nearly every
area of life. Dr. |Ralph Nichol's listening tape series is one source used.
Concentration and memory are common topics of interest. Some mnemonic devices
are learned and mene techniques to arrest wandering attention.
Note- taking, both from lectures and from texts, is also touched on.
Underlining texts necessitates ability to select main ideas and supporting
examples which is dealt with under "Organized Study Techniques" (e.g. S$Q3R).
Term paper research and organization is an important part of college
success. There is a 7-week course ''How to Write College Research'', dealing
extensively with this topic so only initial research-gathering and outlining
are dealt with in Study Skills for College.
5 | .
The rules for taking and studying for examinations seem to baffle
many students. Familiarity with types of questions and tests often relieves
students' tension about tests and gives them clues about aid best way to study
for various tests. ~ . fs
At the end of the course, the student takes a post-test on study
skills as one means of evaluating improvement. The specific goals he set
Initially are also used to evaluate his success in meeting his objectives.
| ad
i
: ~ READING DEVELOPMENT
Reading Development is a course designed to assist students in meeting the large
college reading loads. Comprehension is stressed; increased rate should result
from the ability to recognize the patterns and organize the content of reading
material. However, some techniques for pacing reading are introduced. Preview-
ing to develop a specific purpose for reading is essential to good comprehension.
Skimming and skipping are useful in) dealing with many kinds of reading material.
Flexibility is required to be able to adapt reading: style for various purposes and
levels of difficulty. u |
This 7-week course should enable a student to assess where his reading weaknesses
_Iie and begin to correct them. The student will find reading easier and more
enjoyable as well as more efficient through use of good reading techniques. Con-
sequently he will begin to read more for his own purposes and not just for college
courses. Thus, development of reading skills will open long-term options for him
both personally and occupationally. |
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
1.
2.
36
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Edited Text
1.
2.
36
4,
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7.
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10.
11.
12.
fio R hee Le
a0 8s Soo 2
Pp. O B .o-8 eC
T 2 RBS B P
6.8 A Q°R IL
MW Arde 6 oO Rack
oe Lotuk VE
[6 EH o¥ob¥
SMO. Kote 8 8
oR Kk ‘NFP OU
Ab. e) Douks O--8
2 J eee. oy
MEBGEB ET LN
63 e678 & eR
pee So oe ee
Rory’. Oe 8
SAG T2 AON BoD
C7290 eG’ FS
2 WN Ba Lk
Bee glue
Drinking tube or straw
Worm stage
Candles made from.
Aid in working bees
Bee home
Face protector
Group of hives
Caretaker of hives
Carbohydrate food
Male bee
I hatch in 21 days
K Fe Goo Ge BH wD 2s
= van DW OS
®
Hm vu PF UD © DBD we we Oo ZH A
> Bm Hoa > A wy wy HH ef
=
os, > EK w@ K
wo Oo FD K GdeN SK 2 &
Oo 0 fh YY 8m we w
DON Ae pe
BEE SCRAMBLE
@ We Foe mt bP > ee 6 m << &
On
to R ATO PD mo Oo mM OH GE ak & aw a &
SSE LIBRARY O
=.
= wp KR OM
> = & wm HH BW dor a
2 © Hr Oo Vo HY KB eZee we aaH ww
wm c Os Oo Goa wo & 2 s B on Mw = ow |
oO ”n., DAO 9 ew oe we oO BZ Gow K OH
So 3 8 ¢ 8 oO 8B tr BPH wD ZK Hew =
vu <$ wD ££ Heo Bs
mf -® G&G eB Zz. ~ << yy 2 AN wK~ wo KH fp
Protein food
Only one in a hive
Only a bee makes
When it's lost I die
They wear out
Muscles attached to
Queen food
I have three simple
Two kinds of aueen cells
A must in frames a
Sold by the
Hand protection
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
— ee
Se RA a
MAD HATTER
The Health Services Division is finally delighted to announce it has moved on
campus - New Westminster, Rooms 101, 102, 104 and 109. Occupancy commenced
March 12th, 1975. The quarters of the eleven staff and faculty are those
occupied formerly by the Administration and Admissions; and all faculty are
thoroughly enjoying the spaciousness and pleasantness after the cramped
quarters at Surrey Memorial Hospital. Visitors are welcome.
Shirley Froese Lillian Oatway
Frances Johnson Shirley Patz
Cheryl MacMillan Marjory Ralston
Jan McEachern Vivian Stevenson
Linda McHarg Sheilah Thompson
Win Matheson
SDT/cm
Edited Text
— ee
Se RA a
MAD HATTER
The Health Services Division is finally delighted to announce it has moved on
campus - New Westminster, Rooms 101, 102, 104 and 109. Occupancy commenced
March 12th, 1975. The quarters of the eleven staff and faculty are those
occupied formerly by the Administration and Admissions; and all faculty are
thoroughly enjoying the spaciousness and pleasantness after the cramped
quarters at Surrey Memorial Hospital. Visitors are welcome.
Shirley Froese Lillian Oatway
Frances Johnson Shirley Patz
Cheryl MacMillan Marjory Ralston
Jan McEachern Vivian Stevenson
Linda McHarg Sheilah Thompson
Win Matheson
SDT/cm
Content type
Page
DGI Image Discovery Discovered Image
File
FOR POSTING PLEASE
| ’
| ser ONT
. Mr ete De
weaenn AR TNE I CGE LIBRARY,
ce
dhe tw ad
‘ SELKIRK COLLEGE G
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
COUNSELLOR
A progressive community college in the West Kootenays
requires a counsellor to assist studenta with educational
planning, career guidance, and personal problem-solving.
The successful applicant will have a Masters degree in
Counselling or a related field, a thorough understanding
of the B.C. education system, and several years of exper-
fence as a counsellor. Salary range is $13,000 to
$21,500. Some travel will be necessary.
Applications with Resume of Work History will be received
until March 2lst by: :
The Personnel Officer,
Selkirk College,
Box 1200,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3J1
Edited Text
FOR POSTING PLEASE
| ’
| ser ONT
. Mr ete De
weaenn AR TNE I CGE LIBRARY,
ce
dhe tw ad
‘ SELKIRK COLLEGE G
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
COUNSELLOR
A progressive community college in the West Kootenays
requires a counsellor to assist studenta with educational
planning, career guidance, and personal problem-solving.
The successful applicant will have a Masters degree in
Counselling or a related field, a thorough understanding
of the B.C. education system, and several years of exper-
fence as a counsellor. Salary range is $13,000 to
$21,500. Some travel will be necessary.
Applications with Resume of Work History will be received
until March 2lst by: :
The Personnel Officer,
Selkirk College,
Box 1200,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3J1