Vvesw ee ere 9 sap secl 4d DELVLEES
and Environment and Ecology

6 Applied Arts

7 Performing & Visual Arts and
Personal Services and

Processing and Machining

THE MAD HATTER
A Douglas College Newsletter
published weekly during the spring
and fall semesters, bi-monthly in
the summer semester

by

8 Transpo ion i i
Giese Selous he et portation & Material Handling
and Vocational Institute r
P.O. Box 2503, New Westminster,B.C.,
Editor: Judie Steeves, Surrey campus] §WLD/rg

Telephone: 588-4411, loc. 283

Lot tone:

TO: ALL FACULTY
FROM: Bill Day, Dean of Curriculum.

 

 

 

 

ae!
Association of Universities
and Collegs of Canada

 

INVENTORY OF RESEARCH INTO
HIGHER EDUCATION IN CANDA

 

 

We are preparing the 1977 edition of the
annual Inventory and invite you to describe
on the enclosed forms any research projects
and investigations pertaining to post-
secondary education in Canada (studies,
articles, theses, reports, experiments,
innovations, etc.), which you are now
conducting or have completed in 1976,
including significant changes in projects
already noted in the previous Inventory.

Pursuant to recommendation from the College-
wide Curriculum Committee, and the Principal's
Council, Douglas College Council approved

the Occupational Field Priorities as listed
below for the academic year 1977/78.

It should be noted that the priority fields
listed below are thematic fields, based on
the Canadian Classification Dictionary of
Occupations and relate only to the
occupationally-related segment of the Douglas
College Curriculum. This does not relate to
the academic, general studies, community, or
basic education components of the curriculum.

Please extend this invitation to any of
your colleagues or members of your group
who may like to send us descriptions of
their projects.

Furthermore, the priorities, as noted, indicate
a weighting of effort and likely development, ,
rather than an absolute scale, which implies that§
priorities in the first section are filled
before items in the second section are
considered.

 

Additional report forms are available
from the Research Division, AUCC, 151
Slater, Ottawa, Ont. K1P 5N1

Some development will be occurring in all fields
this year, but the priorities described below
indicate the general weighting of effort and

emphasis. Don Porter

2.

Dear Colleague:

The State University College at
Brockport, New York, is conducting
a nation-wide search for a Criminal
Justice Program Director. We would
appreciate your assistance in bring-
ing this vacancy to the attention
of qualified candidates. A brief
description of the Criminal Justice
Program, responsibilities of the -
Director, and minimum qualifications
expected of candidates are available
from 16. 283/5.
James D. Jones, Chairman
Criminal Justice Search Committee

It should also be noted that the College- wide
Curriculum Committee and Principal's Council
have given preliminary indication of a likely
shift in priorities next year, based on
employment markets, general economic shifts,
likely funding shifts at the Provincial and
Federal levels, plus the gradual linking with
secondary school occupationally-related programs §

PRIORITY PROGRAM FIELD

 

1 Health Services & Sciences

a Social Services & Sciences

3 Business § Administration

4 _ Recreation & Leisure and
Fabricating Assembly & Repair
e