INSIDE DOUGLAS COLLEGE / FEBRUARY 5, 1991 Public Meetings Scheduled: Registration Priorities Tues. Feb. 5, 2:15 - 4:00 p.m. Room 2201 Wed. Feb. 6, 4:15 - 6:00 p.m. Room 2203 Submissions will be heard ona first come, first served basis at the public meetings. Everyone is encouraged to present submis- sions to the Committee. The Committee would appreciate written material to accompany any oral presentation. Mf Inside Douglas College is published every two weeks by the Douglas College Public Information Office. Submissions are due Tuesday noon for publication the following Tuesday. Submissions on floppy disk in WordPerfect or ASCII format would be appreciated. Material may be edited for brevity and clarity. Tips, scoops and suggestions are always welcome. Please contact the Public Information Office, (604) 527-5323, Room 4840 at the New 700 Royal Avenue, New Westminster. Mailing P.O. Box 2503, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B2. Westminster campus, address: Douglas College Teams Are Tops continued from Ist page Precisely why the performance has been so successful to date varies from team to team. Expectations were high for the badminton team, cur- rently four points ahead of Vancouver Community College in a seven- team league, after the team reached the nationals last season and Canadian champion player Sian Deng returned. “We knew badminton would be very strong but with the other teams we were a little more sceptical because we didn’t know how strong the other schools in the conference would be,” says Dalcanale. Clearly, Douglas’ size and the ability to recruit from large and athleti- cally strong suburban high schools gives the college an edge against schools such as Malaspina, ‘Trinity Western, Selkirk and Cariboo. There’s also a closer proximity to the border for more exhibition games with highly competitive U.S. college teams. Still, local rivals such as BCIT, Fraser Valley College and VCC enjoy similar opportunities. The difference, Norman and Dalcanale agree, comes down to recruiting, coaching, a bit of luck — and timing. I'd like to think our reputation for dealing with people fairly as adults helps attract athletes,” offers Norman. “And in our team’s case, there’s also our tradition of being ranked nationally for the last six years. Success builds on success.” But, cautions Dalcanale, success in programs which can keep ath- letes only two or three seasons is a transitory thing. “Last year VCC had the superior program, so it fluctuates back and forth,” he says. “This hopefully is just our year to beat them.” & BCCAA Standings The following BCCAA standings are as of January 28, 1991. BCCAA Badminton CBC 12 Douglas 42 points Cariboo 6 vcc 33 BCTI 6 Malaspina 28 Selkirk 2 BCIT 28 Capilano 0 Cariboo 22 ah Bs BCCAA Women’s Basketball CBC 8 . Douglas 2 Fraser Valley 8 BCCAA Men’s Volleyball Cariboo 8 Trinity W. U. 22 points Trinity Western 6 BCIT oD) Malaspina 4 Douglas 16 Capilano 2 Malaspina 16 Vie 0 Selkirk 14 CNC \4 BCCAA Men’s Basketball Stand- Cariboo 10 linge Royal Roads 4 9 CRBC 2 Douglas 10 VCC 2 Malaspina 8 Trinity Western 8 Fraser Valley 6 BCCAA Women’s Volleyball Cariboo 4 Douglas oe VCC 2 TWU 22 Capilano | Malaspina 20 VCC 16 CNC 16