—ottens:

would you be so00d enough to print the
material herewith in the Mad Hatter.

I have not received so far the special
‘form for submissions, so presume it has
not yet been printed.

Hove this format is O.K.

Joe

——

Jean--

Yes,that format is perfect. The
reason I haven't sent out any submis-
sions forms is that I really don't
think people need them, so it seems
a waste of paper. All that 1s nec-
essary is what you did: type submis-
sions on one side of a white piece of
paper, so that I can paste them onto
.the column forms.

---judie

My mail bex often contains materiel of
interest to me in the field of gerontology,
kindly sent by various Douglas Collere
personnel.

Sometimes there is nothing to tell who sent
the material, and i feel nadly that I am
unable to acknowledse it with thanks.

Sometimes there is no note of the source of
the material, which makes it difficult if I
wish to use it bibliovraphically.

4n example just received is a reorint from

"R.S.H. 1 1976" on Loneliness by Joan Fidler. 9

Thank yo., whoever sent it - and could vou
please let me have the reference?

And anyone else kind enough to send ime stuff, §

olesse add a note with who vou are and from

wheres the item comes,

Many thanks, J ay
ean Ruran

Te

3. niaeeiegie aS

 

if

Ninety-eight Students with International »
Agricultural Exchange Association visit
Surrey Campus, Saturday, April 24th.

They were part of a group of 125 young
men and women on a one year tour of world
agriculture. About half of the group had
completed two years of agricultural
college. ‘Others, were partisipating in
the exchange tour and recieving credit
for it towards their required year's
practicum, before completing their final
year at college. They had spent the
last six months studying and working on
farms in Australia: and New Zealand. For
the next six months, they will be billeted
on farms in B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan
and Manitoba, during a portion of which
time they will attend classes at Olds
School of Agriculture, Olds, Alberta.

The students hail from Denmark, Sweeden,
England, France, West Germany, Austria,
Italy, Chile, New Zealand and Australia.

Of the group, twenty-five students will
be working on B.C. farms and ranches in
the Lower Fraser Valley, the Interior and
the Peace River. Their stay in B.C. is
being looked after by members of the
Youth Development Branch, B.C. Department
of Agriculture.

The Olds School of Agriculture, Alberta
has been co-operating with the International
Agricutlural Exchange Association, Copenhagen,
Denmark for the past 13 years, as has the
Marcus Oldham College of Farm Management,
Geelong, Victoria, Australia. More recently,
Lincoln College, Christchurch, N.Z. has
become involved in the Exchange Program.

Their first day in Canada was spent
visiting farms on Westham Island, Fort Langley,

iced es: A Le