INSIDE DOUGLAS COLLEGE / APRIL 4, 1989

 

 

Coming
Events

 

 

ted otherwise indicated, all events take place in the Performing Arts
heatre, Room 4100 Pai floor, North Building. For tickets and information call

the Douglas College

@ Wednesday, April 5 - 4:00 pm.
Humanities Institute presents
“How to Fight for Your
Environment" by Adrienne
Peacock, Douglas College
Biology Instructor.

Room 2203. Free.

@ April 6-8, 13,-15 - 8:00 pm.
Douglas College Theatre
presents Waiting for the
Parade by John Murrell. Studio
Theatre, room 4140. Tickets at
the door or call box office,
520-5488.

@ Friday, April 7 - 8:00 pm.
Annual Scholarship Concert
with the Douglas College
Concert Band, Stage Band and
College Chorus. Tickets: $5.00

general; $3.00 students/seniors.

@ Wednesday, April 12 - 4:00 pm
Humanities Institute presents
Spiritual & Community
Renewal by Jim Roberts.

ox Office 520-5488.)

 

@ Thursday, April 13 - 12:30 pm.
Noon at New West presents
Douglas College Percussion
Ensemble, Free.

@ Saturday, April 15 & Sunday,
April 16 - 7:30 pm. Douglas
College Choral Society &
Orchestra presents
Bach’s Mass in B-Minor
Tickets: General $10.00
Students/Seniors $8.00.
Tickets available at the
bookstore or from Tatsuo
Hoshina, local 3225. Concert
generously supported by Scott
Paper.

@ Wednesday, April 19 - 8:00 pm.
Douglas College Amabilis
Singers and Youth Choir
presents Tell Me a Story
with surprise guest story tellers
Tickets: General $6.00
Students/Seniors $4.00

 

 

Pediatric
Aids

Cathleen Smith, Coordinator
of the Early Childhood Educa-
tion Program, will be holding a
lecture/discussion session on the
subject of Pediatric Aids on
Wednesday evening, April 19th,
from 7:30 - 9:30 pm. (room
2201). Note: Cathleen was a
guest speaker at an International
Early Childhood conference on
Children with Special Needs in
Tennessee last November.

She extends an open invita-
tion to all who would like to
attend.

Please R.S.V.P. to Wendy or
Kathleen at local 2826.

The University of British Columbia

Department of Higher Education

 

Higher Education 540: The Community College Concept

 

A study of the history, philosophy, and development of the community college idea in Canada, with par-
ticular reference to British Columbia. Emphases will be placed upon the goals and objectives of colleges
and college systems, the socio-cultural and economic factors which led to their establishment, and the
educational policies which sustain them.

 

 

 

Time: 10:30 am. to 12:15 pm., Mondays through Fridays
Dates: July 4 to July 21

Place: Conference Room, South Staff Office Block
Instructor: John D. Dennison, Professor of Higher Education

ARSED RR ce a RT I SAT NT A EE

 

4