IV YTV AVY WZ ZN EMS teil eeenahenneer tele on gg i yf mcmeae gredfongn 7 Sa 2. ee ee ee ee ee ee “a pmmners F TC ea th Rs ae seen Leal a Ss as he inch VN NZI AINA is fe ew ayrart pony PIT x Ss HE tity rh galled dl ay am Badge np: = (604) 520-5400 700 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B.C. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2503, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B2 Inside INSIDE February 7, 1989 Issue Group Advising Sessions 2 $18,500 to Aid Students & the Arts 3 Memo from President Day 3 Athletic Update 4 Stress Management for Women 5 Professional Development ___6 French eee Programs 7 Briefs 8 Coming Events nw 8 Cross Country Ski Packages 9 Innovation Abstracts 11 Inside Douglas College is published weekly September through May and bi- weekly June through August by the Douglas College Public Information Office. Submissions are due Tuesday noon for pub- lication the following Tuesday. Submissions ure accepted typewritten or on floppy disk in Word Perfect or ASCH format. Material may be edited for brevity and clarity. Tips, scoops and suggestions are always wel- come. Please contact the Public Information Office, Room 4840, local 4805. Opportunities for Writing in B.C. Can a would-be writer in British Columbia become a pub- lished writer? Is freelance writing a viable career? The spring series of Douglas College Creative Writing and Media Arts seminars promises to address these and other ques- tions when professional writers Caroline Jackson, Daniel Wood, Chuck Davis and others, discuss their careers and the complex writing/publishing world. Topics will range from "how- to" information regarding creative writing and journalism, to the step-by-step processes be- hind business, news, magazine, and novel writing. Caroline Jackson is managing editor of The Elder Statesman and instructor of the seminar Travel Writing: Have Pen, Will Travel, to be held four Tuesday evenings beginning April 4. She enjoyed a career as produc- tion assistant at the BBC in London 20 years ago before ar- riving in B.C. Jackson believes Canada is truly the "land of op- portunity" for would-be scribes. She forged a new career for her- self based on this belief. "If I were still in Britain trying to be a journalist on any of the major papers, I wouldn’t get past the front door without a degree," she says. “Here, I’m the managing editor of a magazine. The general market in B.C. may be smaller than that of, say, London, but it’s far easier to get into." Jackson’s course is geared towards creative people who want to make their vacations pay off and supplement their in- come. Topics will include: how to choose a subject; where to sell continued on page 2