IUGLAS COLLEGE | ARCHIVES ————_ ———_-_—_—___——_---+ Mad Hatter Page 7 Close to 100 musicians will take the stage at Douglas College when the Concert Band teams up with the Vancouver Community College Wind Ensemble for a free evening of music on Sunday, March 3. The popular Douglas College Concert band will be playing Bach's known Fantasia and Fugue in C Minor, plus pieces from Mozart, Rossini and John Philip Sousa's The Thunderer. The VCC Wind Ensemble will present Crown Imperial by William Walter, the five movement Sweet Francaise for Band by Darius Milhaud, and the Colonel bogie March by Kenneth J. Alfred. But the highlight of the who will be when the two groups join forces for a massed band feature of the Festive Overture by Russian composer Shosta- kovich. An Exciting Evening of Music This final piece is especially suited for a large band, and the two groups are anticipating one of the most exciting evenings of the year. Blair Fisher, director of the Douglas College Concert Band describes the Festive Overture as a "dramatic piece with contrasting virtuostic fanfare and flowing melody lines." This free evening of music will be held at the performance theatre on the fourth floor. The show begins at 8:00 p.m. — DOUGLAS COLLEGE NEWS SERVICES International Careers Imagine a nursing student travelling to Africa to put to practise the skills learned at college or univer- sity. Or an engineering student working on an irrigation project in Asia. Grandiose? Not really. There are literally thousands of jobs overseas for young people either studying or already graduated from fields in demand, and the opportu- nity to learn about travelling is now available. Opportunities in International Careers come in many forms says Karin Millet-Sorenson, director of International Education at the University of Denver. Millet-Sorenson is bringing her know ledge of how to get work overseas to Douglas College on Saturday, March 16. Opportunities in International Careers is a special one-session workshop for anyone with the skills in damand across the world. The program will look at the four Main areas where international oppor- tunities are opening up: non-profit organizations; governments; interna- tional businesses; and academic areas. And Millet-Sorenson will also offer guidance in deciding whether an