INSIDE DOUGLAS COLLEGE / FEBRUARY 20, 1990 Recycling continued from page 1 go to catch-up to many other post- secondary institutions which have already implemented recycling programs. “The University of Alber- ta and Washington have had recycling programs for years,” she says, “one of them since 1972. Oddly enough, here in our own community, and even in B.C,, it’s only in the last few years that people have been showing more concern for the environment,” she says. “Some people are still deny- ing there’s a problem.” If you would like more informa- tion about the recycling project or would like to get in touch with the students, please call Connie Broatch at local 5414, or leave a message with Judy Murray at 5463. If you have technical expertise, skills, or information relevant to the project’s goals that you would be willing to contribute, please call Connie as soon as possible. “We're looking forward to people’s good ideas,” says Broatch. @ Inside Douglas College is published weekly September through April and bi-monthly May through August by the Douglas College Public Information Office. Submissions are due Tuesday noon for publication the following Tuesday. Submissions are accepted typewritten or on floppy disk in WordPerfect or ASCII format. Material may be edited for brevity and clarity. Tips, scoops and suggestions are always welcome. Please contact the Public Information Office, (604) 527-5323, Room 4840 at the New Westminster campus, 700 Royal Avenue, New Westminster. Mailing address: P.O. Box 2503, New Westminster, B.C. V3L 5B2. Coalition continued from page 1 their buying power for recycled paper and equipment. “It could save us money,” says Glanfield. At the meeting, Gilgan says the group listened to presentations from suppliers and heard how the B.C.I.T. Student Society is selling ceramic. cof- fee cups to staff, faculty, administrators and students to discourage the use of styrofoam. Michno agrees the Coalition is a great idea, and says she too was im- pressed with the recycling efforts of other post-secondary institutions. “They all have started something, somehow,” she says. “But I can’t help feeling that recycling shouldn’t be an issue. It should be a part of life.” Gilgan and Michno say it was a pleasant surprise to return to Douglas College after the meeting and see posters around campus calling for sug- gestions on how this College can start recycling. “It was a wonderful coincidence,” says Gilgan. “The work-study project is a great beginning. Connie Broatch and the students are definitely heading in the right direction.” The Campus Coalition will hold its next meeting in March. Outstanding graduate returns to centre stage One of Douglas College’s most distinguished graduates is return- ing to centre stage on campus. Rudy Rozanski will perform a special 20th anniversary piano con- cert Friday, February 23 in the Douglas College Performing Arts Theatre. Rozanski, who has performed extensively in western Canada and Washington State, was among the first students at Douglas College. His piano teacher at the time was Henry Waack. “Rudy is probably our most dis- tinguished graduate,” says Waack. “From the very beginning, I could see he was exceptional. It’s with great pleasure that we welcome him back to this special 20th an- niversary concert.” Rozanski has appeared asa soloist with Kazuyoshi Akiyama, Glen Fast, Douglas Talney and Pat Olfrey. He is the recipient of several major awards and scholarships, in- cluding the Killam Fellowship. Completing a doctoral degree in performance at the University of B.C., Rozanski has studied with Robert Silverman, Pawel Check- inski and Jane Coop. He has also studied with Gyorgy Sebok, John Perry, Menahem Pressler and David Burge. Rozanski has taught at UBC and was on the piano facul- ty of Douglas College for two years. He has recently returned after a year of advanced musical studies at the Banff Centre of Fine Arts. Rozanski presently teaches at Red Deer College in Alberta. In April, he will be performing his own piano concert with the New Westminster Symphony. The special 20th anniversary piano concert starring Rudy Rozanski takes place Friday, February 23, 8 p.m. in the Douglas College Performing Arts Theatre. General admission is $8, $5 for stu- dents and seniors. All proceeds from the concert will go towards music scholarships at Douglas College. For more information call 527-5488. @ a nS aS le