INSIDE DOUGLAS COLLEGE / August 6, 1991

 

 

 

Teams aim
high

Last season, you may recall,
Douglas College captured
the Totem Trophy as top
overall school in the BC Col-
legiate Athletic Association.
Three Royals teams won na-
tional medals, and Athletics
Director Betty Lou Hayes
says there’s nowhere to go
but up.

"Your goals get higher," ad-
mits Hayes. "It used to be a
big deal to win the BCs, now
it’s what we can do in
Canada. After winning a
gold, silver and bronze last
year, it’s hard to come down
from those levels."

Of course, success makes
it easier to maintain those
levels. High school graduates

 

 

soccer team visiting
Cariboo College September
14-15, and hosting Van-
couver Community College
at Sapperton Park on Sep-
tember 21. The golf team
swings into action in a tour-
nament at Royal Roads
Military College on Septem-
ber 21.

All athletes will be better
cared for this year, thanks to
a new physiotherapy room
which features a computer
and whirlpool. The com-
puter will provide treatment
plans for specific injuries.
Hayes said off-campus
physiotherapy cost $5,000
last year, and hopes the
room can cut that figure in
half.

Another addition to be
unveiled this fall is the Wall
of Fame. Located in the hall

 

 

are attracted to colleges with Last year’s men’s basketball team were BCAA
champs. Athletic Director Betty Lou Hayes is

winning programs. Men’s bas-
ketball coach Steve
Beauchamp has already
grabbed headlines with a banner
recruiting year, including all-star
players from Burnaby and Maple

looking forward to a repeat performance.
Ridge.

Douglas College will begin its fall
sports schedule with the women’s

Foundation 60/40 Lottery continues

Tickets for the October draw in the Douglas College Foundation 60/40 Lot-
tery are available throughout September. Faculty, staff, and administrators
may purchase any number of tickets on a monthly basis. Each ticket will be
eligible for a draw to be held on the 15th of the following month. Prizes will
vary depending on the value of the month’s entries. 40% of the proceeds
go to the Foundation’s Student Bursary and Scholarship Fund. Of the
remaining 60%, 40 % goes to the randomly drawn winner, and 20% goes
to that person’s department. For further information, see Mark Crozet in the
Foundation Office. The draw for the month of August takes place on Sep-
tember 15. @

summer continued from page 1
trimesters would raise many questions about staffing levels throughout the
college, Registrar Patricia Angus believes the change is needed.

"| support the idea. It seems crazy to turn students away in the spring
and fall while there is some room in the summer," said Angus.

If the recommendation were to be adopted, a greater number of ad-
vanced courses would be offered during the summer. At present, most
summer sections are primarily first-semester courses.

Gilgan said he will use the survey, compiled by the Office of Institutional
Research and Development, to back his case for more summer options. In
the survey, 64 percent of students said there was an inadequate choice of
course sections and many added written complaints about course
shortages. i

outside the gym, it will fea-

ture photo highlights of
Douglas College sports and in-
tramurals going back to the
college’s opening. Hayes
hopes 1991-92 will yield

many more phoios, and moments,
to be remembered. @

 

 

Hours of Operation
Registrar’s Office

September 1991

3-5 9:30 am - 7:00 pm |
6 9:30 am - 4:00 pm |
7 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
9-12 9:30 am- 7:00 pm

13 9:30 am - 4:00 pm

14 10 am - 2:00 pm
16-19 9:30 am- 7:06 pm

20 9:30 am - 4:00 pm

21 10:00 am to 2:00 pm

Commencing September 23, 1991
until further notice, office hours
will be:

Mon, Tues & Fri
Wed, & Thurs 9:30 am to 7:00 pm
Closed Saturdays.

9:30 am - 4:00 pm |