MAD HATTER 2

 

“We all were able to include something
from our: childhoods, and ‘ it was espe- —

cially, neat | to work with science, |

because that's what we're studying.

The finished report combines the dif-
fering outlooks the. students brought to
the project, and is ‘ “scientific enough
for people studying nature, but still
easy enough for: chigien to read,” says
Kaps.

Although the sites range in size from |
| The instructor, ap sychoerpst for

the small Tipy erary Park n Nev
minster to the nares ‘Minnekhada
Regional Park in Co ncn 1, Most of

the aétivities can’ be t ed at any one.

     

   
    

The parks were selected for their
viiety of habitats ‘and accessibility.
Some require a a vehi le to reach, while
others are just blocks from the nearest

bus route or the rapid transit line.

 

“The ‘coined ot writing i 1 the Bo is.

  

    

very good, and it could become quite
popular because people paca are
much more interest ae nature,” ‘says |
Schoeffer.

“A Nature Guide to Urban Parks” from |
the Douglas College jology | depart- |

ment will be sent fo all local libraries

and schools, and is available for about |
$15 by contacting the coordinators, |
Val ponoetey or Adrienne Peacock.

N osis |

 

‘SELF- F-HY! >

ryan isn't just a mogiciot’e trick;

everyone can use it - and use it to. |

become peepee

  

A ‘day-long J course “Selt ypnosis: AP
Key to Health”, offered at Douglas —
College on February 21, will teach —
participants the power of self- :
hypnosis to control stress and tension. —

them of enjoyment and how to use

ram eae how stress robs ~
self. -hypnosis ) relax and gain contro!

of their lives,” ‘says parecer ret
Aarons. ;

  

 

“The course is directed towards people
. eae quality of their
own life and health.”

‘Stress and tension can be a real
enemy. They can cause people fo
_ smoke, gain weight, _ lose self-
_ confidence - and strain relationships.
The course will look at ways to stop
these tendencies and how participants
| can take control, to beco one
of their own mind and body

  

15 years and certifi paprenean st,

owns er own company, Cour ling
and Hypnotherapy. erring

“Working with people ‘telat past the
| difficulties | they may have,” ‘says
_ Aaron, is the reason she started the |

“company.

“Aaron on lob ching o one ‘i
on self-hypnosis for chil birth

i Se ape Pee note “Enjoying the
Birth of Your Child” will iescaie ex:
| pectc “mothers to use self-h ypnosis |
‘through the three | stages of chibi,

ers

pants |

 

| " Setf-hypnosis will help pc

   

 

_telox during their - y, have the |
most comf ortable birt ‘perience and —
| adjust to neir new infont |

| Both: courses require the participants |
to bring a ‘mat and ‘wear comfortable |
clothing. “Self-Hypnosis: A Key to |
Health’ costs $59 and “ ‘Enjo ng
Birth of Your Child” costs $55.

  

For.

_ more information call Douglas College |

at 520-5473.

 

 

 

| ence

| onthe, safe side.

)

| not

  

 

“Are you a robot?” If Jean Girard
computer science instructor at
Suse College , is rig ght about the fu-
ture of artific cial intelligence, this is the
kind of question we could well be
_askingeach other someday; just to be

 

Ac reoriia | to ‘Girard, anti | intelli-
oes he id computer ers: on
ee eons ciel for becor

COMINGS Ie
read an

        
 

ae intelli tiger

/ can diagnose HaverGlineehees Me

. | ter than the ‘overage doctor.

| But, says Girard, most ‘computer ‘sci-
‘elt ; now in | college or
_ university v will likely be applying their
/ knowledge in in ie One aoe
ming shops of large businesses. By
far,the most cor common employment
"available to computer scien se gradu-
ates is keeping t he earner ystems
ha ee bar ae other
ae ‘poste and
rking.

 

   
 

 

int

a ness can

Sooaee:

 

@ on
s. Tobe
properly
every"

    

 
 
  

new ao oe
rogramming shop of, major corpora-
tions | hav ve A aes ‘ecleniist on

ae "The ¢ sitting puter s ae

latest c ‘tech-
Loan ‘adapt the ese advances to
} the corporation's: needs. —

a4 s

~ontinued