continue reduced ete See reaphic
stze.

ag 1 a
1 Faculty 1

 

each guideline S pro-
cedure as ones ave developed.

   

tenee and con-
s educational

 

 

FACULTY ORIENTATION WORKSHOP

Douglas College Professtonal
Development Committee has set

up two tnformal workshops to
inform Faculty about teaching
areas in the college with which
they may not be famtltar.

These two workshops - the first
tn Newton, the second tn
Coquitlam - will provide an in-
formatton base about new pro-
grams presently at the college.
As a followup, the two college-
wide professtonal development
days, May 13 and 14, will in-
vesttgate some probable and
posstble developments tn col-
lege educatton tn the 1980's.

SO - BE INFORMED - ATTEND

Wed., Aprtl 16 (4-6 p.m.)
NEWTON CENTRE - Tour and pre-
sentation followed by wine &
cheese (gratis)

Wed., April 23 (4-6 p.m.)
COQUITLAM (Winslow School)
Pere Oe o ABE

Ri osse (gratis)

 

ITEMS FOR SALE

The D.C. Butlding Construc-
tton program at vartous times
throughout the year has an
accumulation of student pro-
jects which wtll be sold ona
cost recovery basis. Some

of the items available are:

VANITIES, complete with arbor-
tte tops, tm vartous sizes.

WOOL SHEDS (8' wide X 12'
Long) with duroid roofing or
eedar shingles or shakes.

CEDAR PICWIC TABLES will be
avatlable by the end of April.

For further informatton on

any ttems you may wish to pur-
chase, contact Don Currte,
Butlding Constructton Instruct-
Or, Wewton Centre, 591-1111,
local 16.