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~- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973

-- • DOUGLAS Cu'-L GE Ll!lftARY ARCHi\tES

•• .AIPIP.

IN THIS ISSUE:

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I ' I 'l IU Ll i ll i '

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WEATHER REPORT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 OPPORTUNITIES FoR YouTH I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 2 MAN AND RESOURCES I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3

ADMISSioNs' PRoPoSED CALENDAR oF EvENTs I I I I I 4

ADMINISTRATION I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5-6-11 MINI HATTER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7-8-9-10 SURREY FESTIVAL OF ARTS I I I I I I I I I I I I 12 Sr. PATRICK's DAY DINNER DANCE .• I I I • I • I 13

SPORTS EVENTS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 14-15

FILMS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 15

CouNSELLING I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 16

A D D u G L A s N E \N s L E T T E R

. LONG-RANGE WEATHER FORECAST FOR

VANCOUVER AND VICINITY - - VALID TO

SUN. , MARCH 4.

More rain is forecast for the Lower Mai~l~nd on Wednesday as yet another Pac:flc.storm moves onto the coast. Indications are that the weekend will be sunny and mild as a large high pressure area settles over the region Te~peratures will average near or . sl1ghtly above normal.

Eastern Canada continues to bear the brunt of the cold weather with temp­eratures down to 50 below zero being reported across central Quebec.

Blane Coulcher

OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUTH

We have received some more pamphlets from the Opportunity for Youth projects

KEEP IT CLEAN - A Manual for the Preser vation of the Cottage Environment by POLLUTION PROBE of Toronto. - This is a very extensive pamphlet which covers such topics as Other Methods of Sewage Treatment, Solid Waste Disposal, Pesticides, and a Self­Help Guide to reduce pollution levels. A very practical and comprehensive booklet

Pandora's Box- Nuclear Power and Van­couver Island _Considering that Nanaimo is a po••ible site for a nuclear power plant, this pamphlet first surveys the Nanaimo residents' attitudes towards nuclear power plants. Then it proceeds to give a detailed explanation of the operation of power plants, radiation hazards, radioactive waste, thermal pollution, and finally a discussion of alternative to nuclear power. Vancouver's Transportation Future - The Geography Students' Union at SFU put this pamphlet out which consists of a number of lectures on rapid transit, transportation planning, and the Burr­ard Inlet Crossing.

The Brock Bibliography of Published Canadian Stage Plays in English 190Q-1972 -This pamphlet is a result of a proj initiated by the drama class at Brock University. It claims to be "the most complete annotated bibliography of

English-Canadian plays to date". Quite ~ valuable booklet to have on hand at Oouglas College.

A Recreational survey of the Medway River System. -This pamphlet deals with the Medway River System in Queens County,Nova Scotia. It gives a general description of the area. And reccommendations for maintaining the recreational value of the area, minimizing commercial devel­opment, and reducing pollution on the lake. Although it discusses a specific ,rea, its reccommendations have a universal application.

A Vancouver Women's Health Booklet -This pamphlet contains much practical ~nformation, such as, a list of recco­mmended doctors, childbirth study c es, free clinics, and abortion in£ tion.Generally tries to inform doctors and women of better standards of health ¢are in Vancouver.

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Df"\ UGLAS COLLi:GE

1973 MAN and

RESOURCES YEAR

A PROGRAM FOR

YOU

Back to Man and Resources - Why is it so different?

Man and Resources is concerned with all aspects of t'le environmental problem - social, economic, ecolog­ICal - and it involves all Canadial"s - students, housewives, experts, Indians, Clergymen, Eskimos, environmentalists, etc ...

The stated objective of the programme is to "provide a national forum for the formulation and recommendation of guidelines to achieve an optimum halance of social, ecological and economic benefits derived from the natural resource base. "

Wednesday~ February 28~ 1973

MAN AND RESOURCES

••:~ ~:::, .... ~ L:HOMME ET LES RESSOURCES

WHAT IS "MAN and RESOURCES"????

A two year public participation programme spon­sored and organized by the Canadian Council of Resource and Environment Ministers (CCREM).

It is concerned with the environmental and re­source management problems you face and the solutions you suggest.

Where did it all begin?

The "Man and Resources" programme originated in 1961 when natural resource experts from across the country met at the "Resources For Tomorrow" Conference to discuss a natural resources policy. for Canada. At that time, public interest in resource issues was not as high as it is today so, the main resu Its from that conference were governmental and technical. This one is very different!

From the Resources For Tomorrow Conference sprang programmes such as the continuing Canada Land Inventory and the Pollution Conference of 1966.

On March 6th in the Oakridge Auditorium (342 Oakridge) and on March 7th in the S.H.A.R.E. Center (l300 Hammond Street, Coquitlam) both at 8:00p.m., there will be a Man and Resources Public Meetings for the Vancouver area.

It is hoped that you will bring these meetings to the attention of your students and attach a notice of the meetings and a Man and Resources Brochure on your bulletin boards or on a display counter.

We feel that the involvement of the daytime and evening students is essential to the program and would hope for your cooperation in this regard.

The Mad Hatter 4 . Wednesday ~ Feb r uary 28 ~ 19?3

PROPOSED CALENDAR OF EVENTS

1973-74

Fall Semester 1973

Orientation for New Faculty College Faculty Development

Registration Classes Begin Last Day to Add A Course or Late Register Thanksgiving Holiday Mid-Semester Reports Last Day to Drop a Course Remembrance Day Holiday Last Day to Withdraw Completely Last Day 9f- Classes Examinations

Last Day of Semester Christmas Holidays Grades Due New Year's Holiday

Spring Semester 1974

College Faculty Development

Registration Classes Begin Last Day to Add a Course or Late Register Mid-Semester Reports Last Day to Drop a Course Easter Holidays Last Day for Complete Withdrawal Last Day of Classes Examinations

Last Day of Semester College Faculty Development

Wednesday-Thursday­Friday

Tuesday-Wednesday Thursday

Wednesday Monday Friday Friday Monday

Friday Tuesdav Wednesday-Thursday-

Friday Friday Tuesday-Wednesday Thursday Tuesday

Tuesday-Wednesday­Thursday Monday-Tuesday Wednesday

Wednesday Friday Friday Friday-Sunday

Friday Tuesday Wednesday-Thursday­Friday Friday Tuesday-Friday

1-31 August, 1973

22-23-24 Aug., 1973 4-5 September, 1973 6 September, 1973

19 September, 1973 8 October, 1973 26 October, 1973 9 November, 1973 12 November, 1973

14 December, 1973 18 December, 1973

19-20-21 Dec., 19 21 December, 1973 25-26 Dec., 1973 27 December, 1973 1 January, 1974

8-9-10 Jan., 1974 14-15 January, 1974 16 January, 1974

16 January, 1974 8 March, 1974 22 March, 1974 19-21 April, 1974

26 April, 1974 30 April, 1974

1-2-3 May, 1974 3 May, 1974 8-11 May, 1974

PLEASE cnMTACT JERqy IN ADMI~SIO~S REGARDING THE ABOVE DATES

I ADMINISTRATION association of canadian community colleges association des colleges communautalres du canada

A....a, boul. Satnte·Crobl, Saint-Laurent .,.....Moftt .... l 371, Qu6bec . DO~. :SiAS COLLEGE

..... , ARCHlV::.s

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11'" · - :· :: '' 'll'"lc ..... , = "''~· ... ALCOHQUIM COLLICI

Head, Caapua leaource Centre

AlaoDquin Colleae require• a librarian to take charae of the Resource

Centre at ita Colonel By Caapua. la Auauat 1973, the l.eaovrce Centre

•o.ea iato 16,000 aquare feet (from ita preaent 1,600 aquare feet).

IISPQNSlllLltliS - To plan tapl .. ent, adainiater, &Dd help deliver a tull

range of library aDd audio-visual aervicea to over 1,000

atudente and 100 ataff (1973/74 projected fiaurea);

- to develop aDd euperyiee a ataff kaowled&eable about

and sympathetic to the ·varied aeeda of all atudeate ADd

ataf f (poat-aecoDdUJ, retraiai aa. coatiDuiJla educatiola) ;

- T~ develop a broad relevant collecd.• •f prillt aDd

DOD-print aedia;

• to aupport. faculty in their uae of ia.tructioa&J

technoloay aDd ia the production of A/Y software.

QUAJ,IPIC4riONS -A dearee ia Library Sciac:e •. At leaat three :rare

experieDCe, vith deaoaatrated ecJwiaiatrative cc.petence.

lilingualiara (Jraaliah/FreDCh) 1a a aecesait;r. Cti.._J t;r

college or univerait:r experience a 41at1Dct ·advaataa••

MWY - COIIIIlensurate with qual.Uicatiou ... apuieace.

rluae appl;r ta vritina to :

Peraonnel Office, Alaonquin Colleae, 1385 Woodroffe Ave., 0 t ava, ODt .. UG 1ft

Competition il0-73

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The Mad Hatter 6 Wednesday, February 28, 19?3

DAWSON COLLEGE 350 Se I by Street

Westmount 215, P.O. T e I. 931-8 731

DAWSON COLLEGE (CEGEP) requires the immediate services of personnel for the planning and manage­ment of academic and student life for an expansion campus expected to open in September 1973, and invites applications for the following areas:

ARTS (COMMERCE),BUSINESS, SCIENCE, NURSING

AND

STUDENT/COMMUNITY SERVICES

RESPONSIBILITIES:-

- To plan, to staff, and to facilitate the opening of a new campus by September 1973, in accord with the College's requirements and policies, and with a view to implen~nting a variety of alternative structures in higher education.

- To administer, (after September 1, 1973) the interests and activities of the particular emphases of the areas listed above, in con­sideration of Department of Education regulations and College policies, along with additional duties. Such duties may be in administration and/ or teaching.

- To maintain appropriate liaison with the College's departments, campuses, administration, official bodies etc.

QUALIFICATIONS:-

-Master's degree or equivalent in spe~ific field - Demonstrated administrative and leadership qualities - Ability to work in decentralized setting and in consideration

of shared decision-making.

These appointments are to be made as soon as possible. Salary ranges dependent on governn~ntal norms.

Applicants are asked to submit a short statement as to their perception of the function for which they are applying. Applications should also include a detailed cur-riculum vitae, any relevant supporting docun:entatjon, and names of references, anr:i should be addressed to:

DAWSOl~ COLLEGE PLANNING COHMITTEE c/o Dr. R.A. Gordon 350 Selby S t ·reet MONTREAL 215, Qne.

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The Mad Hatter ? Wednesday, February 28, 19?3

• • m1-n1 hatter •••

A FOUR-PAGE SECTION, OF SPECIAL EVENTS

A full grown Weimaraner - Golden Lab. cross with Chilliwack license on Richmond campus, Monday, February 26. Is it yours? If so, please contact Heather Dyck (277-4804) or the Richmond Counselling office.

DOUGLAS COLLEGE NIGHT

Presented by Surrey Festival of Arts at Centennial Art Centre, Bear Creek Park, Surrey.

' Thursday, March 15, 8:00p.m. Admission -- Free

ATIOOIOO FACULTY NID SJLW[S

Registrations are now being accepted for READING and STUDY SKILLS courses. Sections are as follows:

Reading 93-100-11 (NW) 9-10 TF Reading 93-100-21 (S) 1-2 MW Reading 93-100-31 (R) 9-10 MTh Study Skills 93-110-11 (NW) 11-12 TF Study Skills 93-110-21 (S) 1-2 TF Research 93-111-10 (NW) 10-11 TF Research 93-111-20 (S) 11-12 MW Reading 93-200-10 (NW) 8-9am TF Reading 93-200-20 (S) 12-1 MW Reading 93-200-30 (R) 8-9am MTh

93-300 By arrangement with instructor(Atkinson) 93-400 By arrangement with instructor(Atkinson;

Courses begin the week of Mar.l2 and terminate week ending April 27th. See the receptionist at Student Development Centre (Counselling) on any campus for further details and reg­istration forms NOW.

UGL /\ r COLLt:GE DO ,..., .:J

CH ··vr"' AR • I ..... '>

MAN AND RESOURCES MEETING

March 6th -- Oakridge Auditorium (342 Oakridge) March 7th -- S.H.A.R.E. Centre (1300 Hammond St., Coquitlam) Both at 8:00p.m. All welcomed.

SPECIAL REMINDER

Brief listings of coming events for

this calendar are invited from faculty,

staff, and students. Please submit

to Vi at local 221 between 9:00 - 10:15

a.m. Information for the Wednesday

issue must be submitted by the pre-

ceding Monday.

hatter ... • • m1n1

WED" FEB I 28

SCULPTURE MEDIA -- Burnaby 6450 Gilpin St., 9- 12 a.m . Stan Brain

NEW COMPUTER TERMINAL -- Now operating, Trailer A-7, Surrey campus, 1-5 p.m. SFU programmer in attendance Tuesday or Wednesday. Telephone Science Dept., Surrey campus.

"LET'S TALK IT OVER" -- discussion session. New West. campus, 3-6 p.m.

ADULT BA:-ID PROGRAM -- (Beginners) Music Bldg., New West. campus . 7-9 p.m . Instructor: Len Whiteley, Douglas College.

"ACRYLICS, THE PLASTIC PAINT" -- A basic study in their use. Delta Sr. Sec . School, 4615 - 51st. St. Instructor: Li l lian Broca .

THE ART OF STORYTELLING -- Langley Public Library, 20355 Williams Crescent, 7-10 p.m. Instructor: Mrs. Paula Hart; co-ordinator: John Isaak, English Dept.

BASIC HORSE MANAGEMENT -- Surrey campus, 7-10 p.m.

NATURAL HISTORY OF THE LOWER FRASER VALLEY -- 7-10 p.m. at the Richmond campus with Neil Dawe. Call Barry Leach .

OUT~ARD BOU~D -- Annual General Meeting - opportunity to find out more about "Out;;ard Bound." B.C. Hydro Building, Burrard St., Vancouver, main auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

BURNABY HISTORICAL SOCIETY A:\D VA:\COUVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY -- joint lecture on ~e" Westminster's past; picture collection

'h Alan Woodland, :\ew ~est. Public Library, tennial ~!useum, 1100 Chestunut, Vancouver,

n"stairs auditorium; 8 p.m.

A 9 -DAY . CALENDAR

SAT, MARCH 3

FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE SCIENCES OPEN HOUSE -- fi nal day of exhibiti on - " Food for Thought, Thought for Food." Madfi llan Building, UBC.

TECHNIQUES OF ARRANGING -- for jazz, pop , and rock groups, with Bobby Hales, 10 a.m. Mus i c Bldg., New West. campus.

CONTEMPORARY IMPROVISATION -- Wit h Fras er MacPherson. For music studen t s, educators, amateur players. Music Bl dg. , New We s t . campus, 10 a.m. - 12 no on .

SUN I , MARCH 4

SUNDAY COLLEGE EN FRANCA IS -- Introductory French course. New Wes t. c ampus, 9 : 30 - 4 : 30 p . m. Instructor: Mme. Lou i se Krohn.

INTER CAMPUS SPORTS NIGHT - - Co - ed Volleyball and Archery. 7-11 p. m. RCA Forum, Ri chmond. (Off Miller Rd . at Canad i an a i rforce married quarters t urnoff on Sea Island) .

MON I, MARCH 5

TEXTILES DYEING AND DES I GN - - With Karen Brumelle, Ri chmond Arts Centre, 767 Minoru Gate, 1-4 p. m.

THE ~~NDULA AND THE ZODIAC - - A 10- wee k lecture series with Leona rd Woods . Burnaby Art Gall ery, 6344 Gilpin St. 8 p.m.

GLAZE CALCULATION -

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OF - WOMEN -- Problems and Promises. ~cond meeting of a 4-part program. Open ~both men and women. New Westminster ~ •YWCA, 620 Queens Ave., 8 p.m.

"Tiff: C:ANAlliAN IN TU11: AND PLACt:" -- l'i rst llnit<'d Church, White Rod.: (JS3Hli 1\uena Vista). Instructor: ~Irs. Jocelyn Creigh; co-ordinator: John Jsauk, English Dept.

BURNABY ART GALLERY EX!! I !liT ION -- Latin Am<'ricun Folk Art (anci<'nt and present day); Die Gloria II - drawing and painting; Phone: 291-9441. Burnaby Art Gullery. Ends Narch.4, Sunday.

BURNABY ART GALLERY EXIIIBITION -- Latin American Folk Art (ancient and present Jay); Jungle crafts and Ecuador. Phone: 291-4266. SFU Art Gallery. Ends March 9, Friday.

BURNABY ART GALLERY EXHIBITION -- Latin American Folk Art (ancient and preseut day); ~lexica and Guatamala. Phone: 228-2759. UBC Fine Arts Gallery. Ends March 3, Sat.

LONG-TERM EDUCATIONAL LEAVE -- Today is the application deadline. All applications must now have been discussed at the depart­mental level and forwarded to Dr. Porter's office.

THURS I, MARCH 1

~0~-CREDIT FORTRAN COURSE -- Fifth class on our new computer terminal. Room 246, Surrey campus, 12-2 p.m.

TASK FORCE MEETINGS -- check your schedules for locations on each campus; 12-2 p.m.

PL~'JT GROWTH AND CONTROL -- Surrey campus, 8-10 p.m. Co-ordinator: John Patterson.

FRI., MARCH 2

FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE SCIENCES OPEN HOUSE -- first of two-night exhibition "Food for Thought, Thought for Food." lolachlillan building, UBC.

STUD ENT PUB -- Surrey campus, evening. No Minors. Bring a friend.

- p.m.

TUES., MARCH 6 CURRICULUM COMMITTEE MEETING Board Room, 1-3 p.m.

Surrey

PLANT DISEASES AND PESTS -- For florists. Surrey campus, 7-10 p.m. Dr. Ken Lobo -co-ordinator.

WED I, MARCH 7 SCULPTURI: MEDIA listing.

See Feb. 28

NEW COMPUTER TERMINAL -- See Feb. 28 listing.

"LET'S TALK IT OVER" -- See Feb. 28 listing.

ADULT BAND PROGRAM -- See Feb. 28 listing.

"ACRYLICS, THE PLASTIC PAINT" -­See Feb. 28 listing.

THE ART OF STORYTELLING -- See Feb. 28 listing.

BASIC HORSE ~tA.'lAGEMENT -- See Feb. 28 listing.

NATURAL HISTORY OF THE LOWER FRASER VALLEY -- See Feb. 28 listing.

THE WORLD OF WOMEN -- 3rd meeting See Feb. 28 listing.

"THE CANADIAN IN THIE AND PLACE" See Feb. 28 listing.

BURNABY ART GALLERY EXHIBITION See Feb. 28 listing.

THURS I I MARCH 8

TASK FORCE J.!EETINGS - See March 1 listing.

DE~'l M. SHAW -- Agricultural Science, UBC will visit Douglas College. 4-Room Complex, Surrey campus, 1-2 p.m.

PL~\1 GR0~1H ~'JD CONTROL -- See March 1 listing.

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The Mad Hatter 10 Wednesday, February 28, 19?3

f\U[)~[] U~SUf\ l CEnTEA ....... IJi iflifllfl~i ....

Sunday March · 4

1:30 p.m. Channel 4 Directions: Buddhism - second of five reports on Oriental religions.

10:00 p.m. Channel 8 Human Journey: "The Learning Process". Aspects of how .and why we learn. How the brain reacts during a learning ex­perience. Open plan schools, new methods of helping child­ren with learning problems and automated teaching.

fliJii[Jfl:

Wednesday March 7

9:30 p.m. Channel 2/6 Images of Canada: "Ties that Bind". History of the Maritime provinces from 1600 to confed­eration.

~hursday March 8

9:30 p.m. Channel 8 Habitat 2000: Human Scale Cities - importance of human privacy and psychological effects of high-rise buildings.

Douglas College

. A/V DEPT. ·

PROPUCTIONS

SLIDE SHOWS!

STUDENTS

FACULTY and STAFF

; "WELCOME" '

MOVIES! VIDEO TAPES !

WEDNESDAY MARCH 7/73

IN THE A/V STUDIO

2PM.-nSTOP.THE TANKERSn 3~M.-nQ'CANADAn-BY ROGER ELMES

for information: A/V Surrey

locals-253 254 I

FREE COFFEE '

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1·ne Maa ftar;r;er

ADMINISTRATION

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CURRICULUM COMMITTEE

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE MEETING SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1973 HAS BEEN CANCELLED.

THE NEXT MEETING OF THE CURRICULU~ COMMITTEE WILL BE TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 FROM 1 :00 to 3:00 pm IN THE BOARD ROOM OF THE SURREY CAMPUS.

DAPorter

CONTACT CANADA 1973

We are again administering this year the international youth exchange program known as Contact Canada. As you will recall the program was run for the first time during the summer of l971 and involved some 240 participants from Canada and abroad. The program met with such an enthusiastic response in its initial year and in 1972 that the Travel and Exchange Division de­cided to continue the venture. This year the program will again be multi­national in scope and as such, open to both young Canadians and young people from thirteen other countries. It is planned that the program will this year involve 180 Canadians and an equal number of foreign participants.

The program is open to young Canadians between the ages of 18 and 23 who show a strong interest in learning more about Canada in an international con-

.. text. The application deadline will ~ be April 30, 1973 and participants will

be notified shortly after of their selection.

' For information; contact the Admission~ Office. Surrev camnus.

NCYI'ES ON GRAffi

lbrma Malman - Graduate May 1972 t<~rchandising Program has been made an Assistant Department Manager Simpson -Sears, Burnaby. '

fuug Harma - Graduate May 1972 ~rchandising Program has been made Assistant Department Manager -Home Improvement Centre ~ Simpson-Sears, Burnaby. -

Reg H. Pridham Business Department

REMINDER

Visit of Dean M. Shaw, Agricultural Sciences u.B.C. to the Surrey Campus 4-room complex, Thursday, March 8th,

from 1:00 - 2:00 PM

Dean Shaw's visit is relevant to both men and women - there are many new opportunities opening up in this field.

FESTIVAL OF ARTS

Presents

DOUGLAS COLLEGE NIGHT

at

CENTENNIAL ART CENTRE,

Bear Creek Park, Surrey.

Thursday, March 15

8:00 p.m.

- featuring -

DOUGLAS COLLEGE CONCERT BAND

DOUGLAS COLLEGE STAGE BAND

DOUGLAS COLLEGE CHORUS

Admission is free - everyone

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The Mad Hatter

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13 Wednesday 3 February 283

19?3

PATRICK'S DAY DINNER DANCE

SATURDAY /

1973

TIMBER HALL

14210 - 88TH AVE.

----- SURREY ----

BAR OPENS: 7 P.M.

7:30

BAND: 9 P.M.

on sale from any member

DOUGLAS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION

The Mad Hatter 14

(sPORTS EVENTS'

RUGBY TEAM OPENS WITH 2 WINS

The Douglas College Rugby Team opened its Spring Season with 2 wins, defeating Simon Fraser University Clansmen, 7-0, and B.C.I.T. Cougars, 10-0.

On. Thursday, February 15th in the S.F.U. -Douglas encounter, both teams displayed remarkable poise for this early in the season -with both teams playiR~ good open rugby with few tackle• being missed. Midway through ·thi first half a penalty was awarded against S.F.U. 5 yards from their goal line. Bill Moran of Douqlas took a quick tap, and passed out to Tim Park who dived over to score giving Douglas College a 4-0 lead. Play continued to swing from one end of the field to the other with neither team scoring until Brian McAdam kicked a beautiful 40 yard field goal for Douglas near the end of the game to round off the scoring.

Wednesday, February 28, 1973

Douglas assault was stopped inches short of the goal line.

In the second half Richard Cook put in a blazing run from 25 yards out to score. McAdam converted to complete the scoring and give Douqlas its second shut-out of tne week.

On Saturday, 24th, Douglas take on their old rivals the University of Victoria Judes at Hume Park.

On Sunday, February 18th, Douglas completely overwhelmed B.C.I.T. in a ragged game, but only managed t~ score 10 points. In the opening m1nutes Hourston broke with the ball from a loose serum, dashed 15 yards and passed out to Given who scored easily giving Douglas a 4-0 lead. At this point it seemed B.C.I.T. were going to be completely annihilated but they refused to crack and time after time the

Gert van Niekerk.

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SPORTS CONTINUED

RUGBY SQUAD HUMBLES UNIV. OF VICTORIA

Douglas College and the University of Victoria renewed their old rivalry on the rugby field at Hume Park last Saturday with Douglas trouncing the Judes 49-0. This is an all time scoring record for the Douglas College Rugby Team in a single game.

From the opening kick-off it was all Douglas as they launched assault after assault on the hapless Judes. The passing,backing up and tackling of the Douglas crew was faultless and they never gave their opponents an opportunity to get into their stride. It would be difficult to single out individual players on the Douglas College Team for outstanding play as everyone on the team gave 100% effort. Mention should be made however, of "Big John" Turecki's hat trick of tries, one of them culminating after a bruising 40 yard run by Turecki in which he broke no less than 4 tackles. Other tries were scored by Park, Cook, Given, Hourston, Schmidt and Boon. McAdam kicked a field goal and 4 conversions while skipper Walker kicked 1 conversion.

Douglas has now won it's first 3 games of the Spring Schedule, registering shut-outs in all three.

Gert Van Niekerk

FILMS ARRIVING

FEBRUARY 28 Les fleurs de ~cadam Street to the world La Ville Autobiographical: A.M.

Jim Sellers Jim Sellers Jim Sellers

Klein Jim Sellers

Down through the The hunters Group hunting on

years Jim Sellers

2 & 3 Manhattan odyssey

MARCH 1

Oedipus the king Rosemary's baby A film for Max

MARCH 2

In one day

MARCH· 5

Correlieu Kurelek

J Siegel the spring ice Pt~.

Blane Coulcher Blane Coulcher

Garth Homer Jim Peters

Ken Dercole

Blane Coulcher

Jim Sellers Jim Sellers

Paul Emile Borduas Jim Sellers Primitive painters of charlevoix

Jim Sellers West wind Jim Sellers In the swim Gert Van Niekerk New magic in swimming

MARCH 7

Abortion Eskimo artist

MARCH 8

Gert Van Niekerk

Toby Snelgrove Blane Coulcher

..._ .. ..

Doodle film Ken Dercole Erosion - levelling of the land

Dev Shergill

MARCH 9

Terrible twos & trusting threes Phil warren .·

The merry-go-round Phil Wa~re~ Encounter with Saul Alinsky

Wilf La Canoe a peche Caroline

Bruce Lombardi M. Azab

H. Kitchen Lynda Turnel!

The Mad Hatter 16 .Wednesday, February 28, 1973

I NOTICEI

ALL COUNSELLING OFFICES WILL BE STAFFED BY STUDENT AIDES MONDAY, MARCH 5 AS ALL COUNSELLING FACULTY AND STAFF WILL BE INVOLVED IN A PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR.

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