News \In Brief Nisga’a on TV ‘THE NISGA’A TRIBAL Council is continuing its public relations effort with the pro- “| duction of four 60-second pub- lic service announcements for play cn television stations, _: Each of the segments has a theme —. the first being “| tesource depletion, the second ‘|-on treaty talks, the third saying private property not being af- fected by a treaty and the fourth on the economic bene- | fits a treaty will bring. ’" The segments feature a com- “| dination of video footage in the Nass" Valley and of portrait - -photographs taken by photog- ‘Prapher Gary Fiegehen which ‘also appear in a 1995 calendar produced by the Nisga’ a. Narration is provided by Nel- son Leeson, chief councillor at Lakalzap and a prominent member of the Nisga’a negoti- ating team. - Work starts _ | THE CONTRACTOR hand- | ling . construction of the Q Jagoons. on the Queensway ~ "| sewer project is back on site “| this week. «| Kitinat-Stikine regional dis- | trict administrator Bob Marcel- lin said the contractor would be tackling laying of the clay '.Pliner--once some plumbing ‘| work was completed, Work on the liner had to be put on hold until the level of the Skeena dtopped, On track ‘SHHHHH. oy oie fi: Don’t say it too loudly, but “=: [the bridge te-decking project might be finished on time, “We're still on schedule — we should be complete by July 27th if all goes well,” says ‘highways . spokesman Jane Lae “Stead said it would have to Tain “from now til elernity’” to drag the project into Riverboat Days. Arts (General) : Arts (Humanities) Arts (Social Sciences) . Arts (English) Arts (History) Arts (Psychology) . Africa seeks help NORTH WEST Community Col- lege instructors and students could be taking part in exchanges with colleges in South Africa if a proposal goes through, Fred Adair, a vocational trade instructor at NWCC, travelled to South Africa with . other college representatives from around the province to look into setting up an exchange program. Instructors from here would be used to help train South African instructors. - The trip was prompted by three colleges in South Africa who are trying to deal with the impact apartheid had on schools, Segregation created wide gaps in the quality of education a white person received, compared to a black person. “I's just a mess,’’ says Adair. “There were. schools for people who were coloured, East Indian, black ‘(Africaner. black), British white and Afrikanner white.” As a result the country bas an - odd mix of top quality and un- derfinanced, understaffed col- leges. Those latter colleges tended to cater to black students. “Basically what we're looking at is approximately 20 million black people who are probably il- literate,”’ says Adair, But before the literacy rate can be brought up, the education of teachers must be addressed. Many teachers only have the equivalent of a grade 10 educa- Arts (Sociology) Science (General) ; Science (Biology) recently © * administrative NOTICE DR. GREG LINTON will be replacing Dr. R.SOMANI on August 14, 1 995 : at the Emerson Medical Clinic 635-7234 “Sci nce (Physical Geograp Fred Adair tion, and few teaching skills. So Sonth African colleges are looking for vocational instructars who can train teachers. These teachers can then go out and get the basic literacy level established in the squatter camps and townships where a large percent- . age of the black population lives. Adair hopes that if money for the project is approved, those in- structors would come from NWCC and other colleges. ‘Another need they have is for instructors with computer network expertise to held set up computer Jabs on campuses, and experts to reorganize their education sys- tem,’” he says. : NORTHWEST COMI Associate Degrees Available Through Northwest Community College: (all transferable to full degree programs at major universities) English History. Philosophy Creative Writing - French & Other Languages “| Music & Performing Aarts "| Religions Studies — Monterey Bacon Burger. "Get out and get into our new Monterey Bacon Burger. A specially seasoned patty, sizzling real bacon anda slice of genuine Monterey Jack cheese, topped with white onion, crispy lettuce and ripe tomatoes. It's only here until July 20th. So come visit your nearest AR today, And add: a tasty new flavour toyour life, Since 1956 484 6 Keith Ave, Terrace 638-01 00 © |995ARW Food Services of Canada Led. - ‘Social Sciences: ” Anthropology 101 English 203 ~~ Oceanography 208 fares iat “Beonomics 2 _ Anthropology 209 . Geography 150 ‘ Physics 101 thrapology conomics 201 Biology 101 : Geography 225 =: Political Science 101 — Anthropology 201 English: 101 ~ Biology 201 - .. History 106. <7.” Psychology 101 Biology 101 : Chemistry 101 ...° 9 History 231 ~ Paychology 204 Biology 131 Computer Science 111 Math 101 :Psychology 221 _. | Biology 201 ‘Economics 201: Math1il. «3» “Sociology 101. | Biology 203 . English 101.2 Math 141 ‘Sociology 206 oo Be to i - ociolo | Chemis Bnglsh 0h ad Chemistry 121 : Chemistry 230: Women's Studies ' MS SSR SANE ee Biclogy ioi- — Computer Science 111 Biology 1 101 = -| Computer Science 111 English 101° ° | English 161° Psychology 101... .| Sociology 101 English 161 (for Human Oriented Careers) Psychology 101 (introductory Psychology. D ~ SSW 141 (Intro to Social Services): ~ ~ SSW 151 (Interpergonal Communication) ssw 153 (Human Growth and Development) | ECE 104 (Health, Safety & Nutrition) - SSW 164 (Behaviour Intervention) - -SSW.167 (Computers in the Social Services) | ECE 111 (Child Environments-D) ’ SSW 191 (Intro to Social Service Agencies) “ECE 118 (Curciculurn Planning D. ECE 117. (Curriculum‘Activities I) - ECE 124 (Interpersonal Communications) ECE: 140 (Human. Development) ECE 105 (Families & ECE Programs: D ECE 118 (Role of the ECE Educato a ECE 123 8 (issues in Family Living) | For more information on these and other courses, please contact the Educational Advisor at y your local College C Contre, : College Calendars are free’ upon request Bs