INSIDE DOUGLAS COLLEGE / NOVEMBER 27, 1990 College Helps Celebrate National Co-operative Education Week Te celebrate National Co-op Education Week (November 4 - 10) and Douglas College’s Twen- tieth Anniversary, a Wine and Cheese Party was held November 7 in the Boardroom. The immense- ly successful event was organized by Marian Hill, Co-op Co-or- dinator for Commerce and Busi- ness Administration, and Susan Chong, Co-op Assistant. Sixty-three guests attended, representing Co-op employers in Commerce, Co-op graduates, cur- rent Co-op students, Advisory Committee members, the New Westminster Chamber of Com- merce and the Public Service Commission of the Federal govern- ment, a major Co-op employer. Along with a number of business faculty and senior administrators, Myrna Popove, Chair of the Douglas College Board, and Bill Day were also there to acknow- ledge their support of the Co-op concept of learning. A Proclamation proclaiming National Co-op Week and signed by Mayor Betty Toporowski, was presented to Hill by Gino Sim- eoni, President of the B.C. Commit- tee of the Canadian Association for Co-operative Education. While this is the first time that Work-Study ach year Douglas College is al- located a Work-Study budget from the Ministry of Advanced Education & Job Training. The Work-Study Program provides part-time employment (5 to 15 hours per week) to full-time stu- dents. Students may be employed at Douglas College, or off-campus with a non-profit organization. Students must qualify on the basis of financial need. Eligibility is determined by the Student Marian Hill, Co-operative Education Co-ordinator, Department of Commerce and Business Administration (left), and Gino Simeoni, Chair, B.C. Committee of the Canadian Association for Co-operative Education. Co-op practitioners got together across Canada to celebrate a Na- tional Co-op Week, Douglas Col- lege intends to sponsor future events where appreciation can be Finance and Placement Office, after the assessment of each student’s Canada Student Loan/B.C. Student Loan and the information provided on the Work- Study application form. Students may work between 50 and 150 hours per semester depending upon their assessed need. We would like to ask for project submissions from inter- ested College Personnel. We are looking for one-time (non-repeat- extended to those employers who provide our business students with valuable practical skills to com- plement their academic training. @ ing) projects that will be in addi- tion to the normal on-going ac- tivities of the department. The projects should provide students with opportunities to develop career-related skills. Application forms are avail- able at the Student Placement Of- fice, Room 2710. The deadline to submit Work-Study Project Ap- plications for the Spring Semester is FRIDAY, THE 7TH OF DECEMBER, 1990. @ 6