MAD HATTER PAGE 12

 

 

UPCOMING CONFERENCE

Please be advised of the upcoming
conference at Douglas College on
Wednesday, March 13, 1985 which is

Jean Hammer
Jean Easton
Neil Douglas

Sharon Conboy
Anne Fenton
Barb Franck.

 

jointly hosted by the Office of the
Registrar and the Counselling Centre
(Barb Mowat is the contact person
from the Counselling Centre. )

Representatives will be available
from the following post secondary
institutions.

LOST TROLLEY

A 2-tiered grey trolley is missing
from the OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR.

Anyone knowing the wherabouts of thig
trolley, please call local 4600.
Small identification (4600) on the
side of the trolley.

 

USEC Room 2710
Sink 3 Us. Room 2201
U. Vie. Room 4241
BoC oL eT. Room 1800
Pade Room 1812
Canadian Armed Forces Room 1812

Students from Douglas College will
have an opportunity to make an
appointment or attend small group
sessions during the morning from
1100 - 1200 hours and during the
afternoon from 1300 - 1600 hours.

Students should make appointments

through the Counselling Centre before

March 13 in order for the representa-
tives to plan their schedules accor-
dingly. Please contact the Comsdling
Centre for further information.

Julie Beaucaire

'This rock art display presents some

 

BOWL FOR MILLIONS

Two teams of staff members recently
represented the College in the Big
Brothers' annual "Bowl for Millions",
raising approximatly $450.00. Thanks
to all of you who sponsored us.

Here are the names of the bowlers in
case you'd like to include their
names:

Carol Leyland
Roy Daykin

Gena Ballartyne
Anna Raffle

PICTOGRAPHS & PETROGLYPHS

Lovers of native art have a special
treat waiting for them at Douglas
College in New Westminster. The
anthropology department, with the
help of the B.C. Provincial Museum
has brought in a display of provin-
cial native Pictographs and Petro-

glyphs.

of themost interesting and informa-
tive styles of native Indian art ever
produced in British Columbia and the
exhibit is open to the public for
free.

Alan McMillan, an anthropology
instructor at Douglas College, bmwuglit
in this touring display as part of

his deparment's continuing effort to
bring the community into the College.

"These representations of rock art

served many functions for the native
peoples of British Columbia," McMillan
says. "Some of these are records of
supernatural experiences or religious
quests."

"They're all very interesting," he

says.

Supernatural Forces?

The exhibit consists of four casts

 

 

made from original petroglyphs. The

iia