| January 27, 1995 Douglas searches for a president College board on a mission to replace Day By Paul Andrew Douglas College has ap- pointed a committee of twelve volunteers to conduct a presiden- tial search in order to replace the current president Bill Day. The search is a Canada wide process inviting anyone who is interested in the position to apply for the job. They are also encour- aging nominations for the presi- dential post from people within the college community. There willbe. six faculty reps and six adminis- tration reps on the Presidential "demonstrate that he or she can...stand the heat... and can ess. Townsend believes that the selection of the new president is important to restructuring the ad- ministration in a more positive way. “The average student, at this time, is given no incentive to talk to the president of the college,” Townsend explained. “What I will be looking for in a new president is more inter- action with the students, and with the administration in general, so the fourth floor will not seem so unfamil- iar to the student body,” Townsend said. Search Commit- handle themselves “It’s my job as stu- tee. effectively,” dent body president “The com- to encourage posi- mittee is ap- tive interaction be- pointed on an equal representation basis,” explained Bob Buzza, an Administration Rep and Chairman of the Committee. Troy Townsend, president of the DCSS, is volunteering to rep- resent the students on this com- mittee, which will screen appli- cants in the first step of the proc- tween the administration and the students - we need a concerted ef- fort in this area,” Townsend con- tinued. There are five steps the per- spective presidents must go through in order to fill the posi- tion. Step one will be a screening The Other Press process, where the twelve mem- ber committee will assess the cre- dentials of applicants without ac- tually knowing the identity of the person they are screening. Step two requires a written statement from the applicant, stating his or her idea of what constitutes constructive leader- ship within a post-secondary at- mosphere. Step three will be a general interview regarding college ad- ministration issues. The fourth step in this proc- ess will be a presentation to vari- ous groups in the college commu- nity. Details of exactly who will be able to attend this presentation have not yet been finalized, but it is understood students will be invited. “The people who have sur- vived all of this... [selection process], and are now down to a few, will have to make a presen- tation, you know, to the audience, and answer questions and just demonstrate that he or she can, in effect, stand the heat... and can handle themselves effectively,” Bob Buzza explained. The fifth and final step will be an interview with the Board of Governors. The current president of the college, Bill Day, will have no part in the selection process involved in finding a new president for Douglas College. Bill Day an- nounced his re- tirement some- time before Christmas of this school year. We are trying to arrange an in- terview with Bill Day that will ap- pear in the one of the upcoming is- sues of The Other Press. Because of his busy sched- ule, and our quest fora high level of DOUGLAS COLLEGE PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH We Are Looking For A Visionary Educational Leader! The current President of Douglas College is retiring, effective mid 1995. The College Board invites applications and nominations for his replacement. As Douglas College scrves.a diverse community, we encourage applications from individuals from diverse backgrounds. OUR COLLEGE : ; Douglas College, a comprehensive two ycar community college with an annual budget of 38 million dollars serves a divcrse population and enrols 6000 credit students and over 20,000 continuing education students. It is located in the Vancouver lower mainland arca, has its main campus in New Westminster, a campus in Maple Ridge, and a major new campus location scheduled to open in Coquitlam in 1996. OUR MISSION STATEMENT At Douglas College we are committed to enhancing the skills, knowledge and values of life long learners in meeting their goals. We respond to diverse community needs in a rapidly changing society. APPLICATION PROCESS ; is To receive a detailed application package, or to nominate an individual please fax (604-527-5549) or write to: President Search Committee c/o Personnel and Labour Relations Department Douglas Ce douglas a ee college New We , B.C. V3L SB2 All inquiries will be treated with the strictest confidence. All nominations and inquiries must be received by February 3, 1995. This advertisement appeared in the Globe and Mail national newspaper last week education, this is a very difficult un- dertaking. Thanks for your patience. ra A LL If you’re between the ages of 12 and 24, you can now fly to any of AirBC’s 28 destinations for up to 65% off our regular economy fare (except Seattle and Portland which are not available on a standby basis). We call it the Class 24 fare. And even though it’s up to 65% less than our regular economy fare, you get all the perks of regular economy service. Just fly standby (not a problem, because you can almost always get the flight of your choice), Pee Bese hee And for frequent b standby fliers taking ehh ll advantage of our “Fly | From Vancouver | 4 Get 1 Free” offer, Wistorvia $33 remember, you've got Odaw: $285 until June 30, 1995 cs ; | Toronto |$272 to complete your four | ; qualifying flights. pepeireot iaee4 | L Who says youth | Winnipeg |$173 | is wasted on the Regina $136 young? Saskatoon |$128 | For reservations | Eqmonton |$107 call your travel agent Calgary $96 or Air Canada at Kel $57 | 1-800-663-3721. Se | The travel company of the Canadian Federation of Students