YEA ZL 4 TX ATINY NAAN MS UL nel ererealaneer sap comengpransilpeoed aca hy mg hyn nS —aaflommeagentrn — — ean Beene Yeats eae eae porns a i abil VAN ZI A ZINK Ce le a RT ol td SS ae eae. Pa le ad i Sa ave hae a Pe i ERO TE / ge es x douglas college (604) 520-5400 700 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B.C. Mailing Address: P.0. Box 2503, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B2 ot] Inside INSIDE April 11, 1989 Issue Hagen Announces Increased Aid for Students Staying in Love Career Fair a Success Theatre Donates Funds Sa on Anger Letter to the Editor ACCC Recruitment Briefs Group Advising Sessions Professional Development Coming Events President's Report O10 10 1O [ON HD 1D in [oO | |W [PM = Innovation Abstracts 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 publication the following Tuesday. Submissions are accepted typewritten or on floppy disk~in WordPerfect or ASCII format. Material may be edited for brevity and clarity. Tips, scoops and suggestions are always welcome. Please contact the Public Information Office, Rm. 4840, loc. 4805. Songs that Tell Stories Tell me a tale. Sing mea song. This is the theme of one of Douglas College’s most out- standing concerts of the season. On Wednesday, April 19, the Amabilis Singers and the Douglas College Youth/ Children’s Choir come together on stage for a spectacular and fun-filled concert of tales and tunes. From the Terrible Tale of Tom Gilligan (an American folk song) to Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wynd (from Shakespeare), the two choirs will perform a selection of tunes to delight all. The unique concert Tell Me A Story combines story-telling with superb singing by the 120- member Amabilis Singers (formerly the Douglas College Community Choir) and the 50- member Douglas College Youth/Children’s Choir. "More often than not, a story, poem or play serves as an in- spiration for a beautiful song. But the song then becomes more well-known than the inspira- tion,” says Diane Loomer, director of the two choirs. "For each song we sing, we first tell its story. For instance, when we sing My Fair Lady, we first tell the story of Eliza from Pyg- malion." During the evening concert, the audience will be whisked Around the World in 80 Days with the Geographical Fugue, visit characters from Disneyland (When You Wish Upon a Star), pause for a brief stop in Biblical times (with the majestic The Heavens are Telling) and be lulled by Canadian sea songs such as Away from the Rolling Sea. "It’s going to be great fun for the audience," says Loomer. "This is wonderful, light-hearted continued on page 2