ay

 

Page 8

Readers For The Blind

by Vic Cromarty.

Do you plan to go into a One last note. If things work
career in which a good speak- out with financial aid, there
ing voice is an asset? Short of might be some paid positions
underwater basketweaving, later in the semester. If you
this applies to almost any pro- are already there, you'll get
fession you'd care to name to- the best chance, so what are
day. . you waiting for? Go see

Would you like something Gladys right away!
to develop this skill? Do you
want to do something that has
a very tangible purpose, and
that leads to personal satisfac-
tion?

Why not try reading notes
on cassette tape? The college
has several blind students that
could use your help in this |
way. Not only will you be help-
ing them out, but you'll also
be doing yourself a favour, not
only by learning how to read
effectively and being able to
speak in a confident tone of
voice, but also by picking up
the skills involved with sight
reading.

If you are interested, con-
tact Gladys Klassen at Student
Services. Don’t worry about
your voice’s suitability either.
The students who need this
service are not picky and you
may dictate as much or as
little as you please.

unemployed?
by Sean Balderstone

Are you unemployed, living
on handouts from relatives and
friends, looking for jobs that
aren’t there in the first place?
Is depression becoming a com-
panion?

To help you shake those un-
employment blues Douglas
College Community Programs
will be offering two consecu-
tive sessions designed to look
at the emotional problems of
being unemployed, and how
these problems can be dealt
with.

The sessions will be run by
Norman K.Amundson and
William A.Borgen, who are
both faculty members in the
.Councelling and Psychology
Faculty of Education depart-
ments at U-B:G;

The first session:
PLACE: Douglas College
DATE: Thrs. Feb.,10
TIME: 1930-2130 hours
FEE: $5.00(waived for the
unemployed)

This session will present a
model for looking at the per-
sonal dynamics of the unem-
ployed from the tume when the
job is first lost through to the
time spent searching for the
job that is not there.

The second session:
PLACE: Douglas College
DATE: Fri.,Feb. 11
TIME: 0900-1600
FEE: $15.00

 

 

The Other Press

Lost And Found

If you are the person who
foolishly let me out of your
grasp then thank your lucky
stars someone turned me in to
the lost and found at the sec-
urity desk. It’s located on the
concourse, level two and the
phone number is 520-5405, or
local 5405. So give them a call
or drop by Anak get me back!

January 18th 1983

BODRSUSRRRERCARSEROCRETRRSOESAURDRSSEASERREARESAEEAREREEEEeE
= On January 27th the Red ° ° s
= Cross will be holding a blood @ punt for a pint...
= donor clinic in the lower cafe-
= teria from 1la.m to 4 p.m.
Donors will be given a free
= beer ticket for the Student
Society pub on the following
evening.

Come down and give the gift
of life. The loss of a pint of
blood will not effect your
health, however no gaurantee
can be made about the pint of

beer.
MDEDSROTSTRATSRSOCORORCOSECRESRESOSERRERGRSRe Dense eeecasReAaEE

 

   

Player's Extra Light.
Enjoy the taste of Player's in an extra light cigarette.

Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked — avoid inhaling.
Average per cigarette: 9 mg “tar”, 0.8 mg nicotine.