so eT re Mls) YEN CIN AL ZAIN NN AINE en ee ete ee ee om eee os wa verre Ad ad ee cary bay oe ee ee PAL ry Aah hi pes \ ant A a” eee Ae A IN AZINE AK, vA FE US REL YS ea RIN ITY. yarn any Ke ah geal esther Jk doe on _Modverteodi ile na TAA A EN EO Se BN ee a — (604) 520-5400 700 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B.C. Mailing Address: P.0. Box 2503, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B2 College hosts all-candidates forums Douglas College will present a series of three forums on post-secon- dary education with provincial election candidates from ridings served by the College. Douglas College Board Chair- man Myrna Popove said the forums will offer local voters an important opportunity to hear and ask questions about this key issue. “Post-secondary education is often discussed as one of the major factors which will shape the future of British Columbia. These forums will allow the candidates to tell the public what kind of future they envision,” said Popove. The forum for Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows and Mission-Kent will be Forums continued on page 2 Steel criss- crosses outside the theatre foyer. Renovations are due to be complete in January 1992. Renovations to ease growing pains New space under renovation should ease some of Douglas College’s growing pains. Community Programs & Services, International Education, the Community Resource Development Office, the Douglas College Foun- dation and the Alumni Association will all be moving to their new digs in January 1992. Director of Facilities Services Terry Leonard says that College depart- ments keep on growing. “The new space will alleviate some crowding. It’s a short-term plan to accommodate the College’s needs, at least until the Co- quitlam campus comes on line in 1994.” The expansion, outside the theatre foyer on the fourth floor (north), is especially good news for Community Programs & Services. Original designs for the campus did not include a field base for that division because, at the time, it was envisioned that there would be CP & S offices at sites through- out the College region. “One reason for the expansion is to put CP & S together as a unit,” says Leonard. “They've been all over the place.” The new space will also include a multi-purpose room. The Public Infor- mation Office will move into the area vacated by Community Programs & Services, while the Human Resource & College Development Division will move into the space vacated by the PIO. @