AMA RVAAWAW eee Mamet (idk coemenetiitemeede ofan iene ellen Wl ele teal Smet: appt afr pperepomenm ane : ae oe Oe PD Oe i Oh Oe, INP AZINE KZ) eae gi ieee ee ee teh ame CLs eda Me bed Re eT ir... Me A apm pd hig et pak ited hae tate $$ rors) Mel eet) (604) 520-5400 B.C. Mailing Address: P.0. Box 2503, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B2 700 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B.C February 14, 1989 issue = Foundation Donation Dea { W i t h BCGEU Memo Athletics 3 3 4 Foundation Fair Update 5 Group Advising Sessions 6 | __Images' - how disabled 6 7 7 8 people see themselves and how others see them, will be the theme of one of the two simul- taneous conferences at the Four Seasons Hotel. The Adult Spe- cial Education Association and the B.C. Education Association Living With Depression © College Assembly Coming Events King Teaches Art Courses Briefs 9 | of Disabled Students gather Professional Development 9 | there on February 15, 16, and 17. Time Management Overdue 9 | _, The ninth annual Adult Spe- Z cial Education conference, President's Report 10 | co-sponsored by Douglas Col- lege, will feature workshops, speakers and special events for educators, service-providers, B.C. Centre for Curriculum and Professional Development 12 ; Sa P and a range of disabled people Innovation Abstracts 13 | and their parents. Inside Douglas College is published weekly September through May and bi- Gladys Loewen, conference weekly June through August by the chairperson and the Adult Spe- Douglas College Public Information Office. ; : ’ Submissions are due Tuesday noon for pub- cial Education Coordinator at lication the following Tuesday. Submissions | Douglas College, says she ex- are accepted typewritten or on floppy disk pects itto bea very excitin g in WordPerfect or ASCII format. Material © may be edited for brevity and clarity. Tips, event. scoops and suggestions are always wel- " ’ a. Os come. Please contact the Public We're bringing together Information Office, Room 4840, local 4805. professionals and people with a Inside INSIDE Two Conferences Disabled Needs wide range of disabilities to meet each other and share infor- mation. Somehow we’ve managed to build a bridge for people with different types of disabilities and all the people who work with them," says Loewen. About 350 people will be in attendance, including con- ference participants, organizers and special attendants who will provide services such as inter- preting, note-taking, and helping with wheelchairs and meals. Highlights of the conference include: * An opening address by Hon. Stan Hagen, Minister of Advanced Education and Job Training. Conference or- ganizers expect him to summarize the Ministry’s stance on integration of disabled stu- dents in the education system. continued on page 2 fe ee ee eT