KLAN ZANAZN

Lael peachy flopped ae fener lpn laena ree famnagnad ee
Sam ae

ae ap Ad ge na fi Pr hapel Fae ha a i Ate ah

VIMAR,

     

ANZ AA ZINE AS

Cn ee

te oe Sepa tel 6

haa sm wich MK Lathe, ance ne tak TOL

_1t JAY (7 VY ATS OF WW 7)

(604) 520-5400

  
 
 
 

 

 

 

Inside INSIDE

January 10, 1989 Issue

Athletic Update

 

Understanding Crime

 

4
5
Grants Ahoy: Get Ready 5
Letters to the Editor: Moles 6
7
7
if
i

 

Parking Passes
Building Air Circulation

 

 

 

 

 

 

Keying Policy

\llegally Parked Vehicles
President's Report 8
Briefs 10
Job Opportunities 11
Innovation Abstracts 13

 

Inside Douglas College is published
weekly September through May and bi-
weekly June through August by the
Douglas Callege Public information Office.
Submissions are due ‘Tuesday noon for pub-
lication the following Tuesday. Submissions
are accepled typewritten or on floppy disk
in Ward Perfect or ASCII format. Material
nay be edited for brevity and clarity. Tips,
scoops and suggestions are always wel-
come. Please contact the Public
Information Office, Room 4840, local 4805.

 

 

College
President
Visits
India and
Sri Lanka

When an industrialized
country provides foreign aid, it
can include more than just fun-
neling in money and goods to
underdeveloped or developing
nations. It can also be a sharing
of the rich resource of
knowledge and experience.

A team of four Canadian com-
munity college educators
recently took a three-week fact-
finding trip to India and Sri
Lanka. Experts in the field of
technical education and adult
learning, their goal was to dis-
cover how Canadian institutions
can contribute to these
countries’ development through
their own technical education
sectors.

 

 

Libaa

 

700 Royal Avenue, New Westminster, B.C.
» (Mailing Address: P.0:Box 2503, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B2

 

 

  

 

 

 

Douglas College president
Bill Day was one of the team.
Due to his strong background in
adult education, community
education and senior administra-
tion, along with previous work
experience in India, Day was
asked by the Association of
Canadian Community Colleges
to take part in this assessment
mission. This project was under
contract with the Canadian Inter-
national Development Agency
(CIDA), a federal government
crown corporation which is in-
terested in international human
resource development.

"Industrializing countries and
countries interested in raising

continued on page 2

(CR OORT aD hat ORGAN RTD i NCO A Use RR

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