Pia Pa bk ee gab DO be Pe fo ote ie tht Dk 2k sb Bh oe Doe Ee Ar Aa 2 MAB Te, f] OHA ee REBAR HOD + ylgat tee “AS ARAL LAN Residents of the Terrace area do not have. to be graduates of a secondary school to take advantage of the courses offered by the Northwest Community College. NCC begins its full lime day time courses September 13 and residents can register Seplember 2 - 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and September 9 from 9 a.m, lo 4 p.m, and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Stan Persky, registrar and head of academic studies, said Monday the college en- courages people to take only one course if that is all they have time for. Residents can take from one course to five courses. . Persky estimates there will be about 15 students per classroom this fall at the college. He says the students who are taking their first-year university level courses al NCC will be making the wisest choice. He says first and second year students have to spend as much as $3,000 to lake courses in the Lower Mainland which has overcrowded — classrooms and lacks effective in- structional assistance for these students. He said by the third year the students who are not serious in completing their programs have been “weeded out’ and the in- structors are willing, at that point, to work more closely with the students. Persky suggests this fall and next fall will be the easiest times to enroll at the’ college. He said there is no red tape at this time; ‘I’m just sitling back waiting to hear from anyone interested in enrolling.” : Persons who have not graduated from secondary school will be credited for the college level courses they take. . Persky said there is no need for upgrading as statistics have shown persons who donot complete their secondary school education make good college students. ; The cost to the full time »' Student, enrolled in 15 or ‘. more eredit hours, per ’ course (three credits) is $25 per semester. Part time * students enrolled in other than three credit hours courses will be charged $8.50 per credit hour. No fees will be charged to senior citizens, 60 years of age ard over. The college staff provides a variety af services to assist students and prospective students on educational, vocational and personal counselling; career and educational information; financial assistance information; housing and student ac- tivities. Accommodation is available to residence at the Terracecampus anda list of other accommodations is maintained. The college ‘ staff endeavor to work closely with students in planning student activities, English 101-102 is a study of 20th Century writing and’ includes novels, short stories, drama and poetry plus a program of student writing. Psychology 101-102 is an introductory course to college lf you ask for Kitchen; Cabinets at Al & Mac,, and so very many people do, you are directed to Dennis & Kelly. Dennis and .Kelly are fully trained establishing the proper layout for your home, be it an older model or brand new. Estimates and drawings are available free-of-charge and terms are avallable. .to sult your budget. Cabinets are stocked at Al & Mac by the hun- dreds, in fact Al & Mac is the only stocking dealer of Kitchen Cabinets between Prince Rupert. ‘and Vancouver. You have todo lt that way if you are to give praper service here in the north and IRLY Bird marketing, Philosophy insists upon service. It's no wonder: ‘Dennis & Kelly are such busy men! * [*\ Binp)i = . ce ai . . tin) in the art of’ PAGE A2, THE HERALO, Wednesday, August 25, 1976 Northwest Community Colle acquaint the student with lopical areas within the realm of psychology. Topics include a historical per- spective, current research, ideas in social psychology with areas of conformity, compliance, group cooperation and com- petition, etc. Mathematics 101-102 is an introduction to differential: and intregral calculus to meet the needs of science and engineering students at a first-year university level. Geography 101-102 is social geography and will focus upon those forces that shape the cultural land- scape. The course intends to provide a framework through which man-induced processes can be analyzed. Sociology 101-102 is an introduction to basic con- cepts in sociology and an- thropology in the Canadian context. Social classes, native land ciaims, secret societies, multinational corporations, Quebec and the family will be among the lopics studied in this survey of Canadian social struc- lures, Physics 101-102 is an in- troduction to mechanics to meet the needs of science and engineering students at a first-year: level. Chemistry 101-102 is an introduction to principles of chemistry to meet the needs of science and engineering students at a first-year university level. History 101-102 has selected topics in economic development, social change and political power from the 1940’s to the present. This course is designed to give students an understanding. of the nature of historical studies, of basic concepts and terminologies and of fundamental issues and development in modern history. English 201-202 is Engtish literature from 1350-1900. It is a survey of English literature from Chaucer to’ Hopkins based on selection of works from major authors. Psychology 201-202 will. focus mostly ‘on’. the ‘acquisition of behaviors from “infancy ° to adolescence. The technical aspects of the course, that is a discussion of research methods and certain biological considerations in this behavioral science will be dealt with adequately by lecture material and readings. No prior knowledge in these areas mentioned above is necessary, Economics 101-102 is an introduction to economic thought and history. The first semester of this cotrse will focus on the develap- ment of the economic aspects of society with al- tention to the theories of! major economic philosophers and = current économic issues. Sociology of the Family . 205-206 is a study of the family and related social You. conceptual | institutions and will be coordinated with the Early Childhood Education Program. The Early Childhood Education Program has been designed because there is a need for trained per- sonnel to work with young children in day care centres, parent participation pre- schools, private nursery schools and kingergartens. The program is designed to prepare students to qualify as supervisors in pre-school centres licensed by the communily facilities board. Terrace is one of two centres for the NCC Labour Education Program and includes Shop Steward training, collective ge - year two —}—.. bargaining and Jabour law, There will also be courses in lhe saciology of Jabour (labour history) and retirement preparation, Seminars covering areas’ such as leadership training, union administration, political education, women's role in unions, etc., can be provided pending adequate participation. For further information: ‘on all these programs and courses contact Northwest Community College at 635- 6511 or visit the ad- ministration offices at 5331 McConnell Avenue in Terrace. Inquiries can also be directed to the college at P.O. Box 726 in Terrace. ASK ABOLT A Mission reader, Mr.. John V. Donatelli has asked us some questions. These were answered by a Registered Professional Forester who is a member of the Association of B.C. Professional Foresters, A book rize has been awarded for these good _questions. How many acres do we cut in B.C. a year? How many acres do we replant and how many acres do we leave barren or for nature to reseed? In 1974 loggers in British Columbia cut and removed timber from 323,000 acres. This is about average for the areas logged over the past six or seven years. The B.C. Forest Service and the logging companies planted nearly 54,000,000 trees on 122,000 acres at the same time in 1974. So you see we are planting a little more than one-third of the area we cut (38 percent). Our forest nurseries are being ex- panded and we expect them to be producing 150,000,000 seedlings annually by 1980, which will be enough to plant every acre logged and leave some availeble to “plant the’ backlog of un- stocked lands. Meanwhile, we are depending on nature to restock the balance of the cut-over land. On much of it she does a prompt, fair job, on some she does a reasonable job but is very slow -- perhaps seven to THE FOREST é twelve years — and on other areas only brush or weed frees come up, In time all these lands will have good forests but it is not an ef- ficient way to develop them. Prompt planting on most logged-over. lands will produce better forests, and will produce them more quickly, I nate that you are very proud of your Mission - District Tree Farm and you have every right to be, for it is a fine project and is well managed. The form of Management practised there is the target of all forest managers ‘in B.C., both those with Tree Farm Licences and those in the B.C. Forest Service. The hitch, of course, is money, It is so hard to get for forest management because of the many demands. As people: come to realize more fully the importance of our forests to their welfare and to the environment, then we will get more money for better forest management, . Meanwhile the B.C. Forest Service is keeping a close eye on the situation and through its cul control is enstiring we will not run out of timber. eee We invite your questions. . ° 76 diteatts Metre - Karte Brenig Vetere ; Stan Persky discusses courses available at Northwest Community College with an enquiring student. Registration will take place at the college September ety 2-3 fram 9a.m. todp.m. and September 9 fram 9 a.m. to 4. p.m, and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. See story on this page for more details. Head of fish A former head of the Canadian Wildlife Service, Mr. W.W. Mair, has been named to carry out a-six- month study af fish and wildlife management in British Columbia. The study was announced recently by Grace M. Me- Carthy, Minister of Recreation and Travel Industry as part of an overall review of fish and wildlife management in order to make management agencies more responsive to public needs. The review will also see the establish. ment of an outside advisory group to ‘provide public - t . - Parks System (1963-66). From 1966 to 1972 he was input. Mr. Mair is a graduate of the University of British Columbia in wildlife management, and brings a breadth of related ad- ministrative and academic ‘experience to the study. After eleven years as head of the Canadian Wildlife Service (1952-63) he served as Chief ‘of the National deputy minister of the Manitoba Department of Mines, Resources and study named Environmental Management and until recently he headed the Western Canada. regional office of the Department of Regional Economie Ex- pansion. . Mr. Mair has published more than thirty academic papers dealing with con- servalion, ‘wildlife management and resource policy. vel SS Wonl Se ee, P omnite= \ = ae SS = The largest seed in the world is called the Coco de Mer and weighs up to 40 pounds. But it graws only in the Seychelles Islands in the Indian Oceant A book will be sent to each person submitting a question that is published. Write “Ask About the Forest’, care of Canadian Forestry Association of B.C., 410-1200 West Pender. Street, Vancouver; B.C. V6E 9. i" people. walk. Street people are feet They're neat people who meet people. .Why not join up? Takea . ™~ Ss PARTORACHON ) e Walk a block,Today. | only have until September 10 to put the inidiative into your — You can help fight unemplayment Centre. Applications available now. Manpower this winter by getting to work on an idea this summer. Your Federal Governmentis asking Canadians to submit proposals for community projects that will help provide jabs - for the unemployed. Your idea has to make useful jobs where there were none before, and must employ people , registered at a Canada Manpower Your LIP program has up to $100,000 for every approved project. Your idea should get underway anytime between November Ist this year and January 31st, 1977, Allapplications must be in our hands no later than September 10, 1976. Other than that, it's upto you. IF you've got the right idea, we'll help you putit to work, Maln-d'couvre andimmigration et Immigration » Rebert Andias, Minister Rober! Andras, minisire See your Local Canada Manpower Centre or Job Creation Office. English 201 Psychdlogy 2017 TIME PROGRAMME EARLY Human Relationships TOOL COURSES 208. _ 209 GENERAL INTEREST 207-208 Retirement preparation PROGRAMMES REGISTRATION: THURSDAY ' ‘FRIDAY THURSDAY ELIGIBILITY: residents of the community: COST: , per month. ° COMMENCEMENT: (September 13th, 1976. Power — 635-4931, Northwest Community College English 101 . Mon. & Wed. 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. Mathematics 101 Afon., Wed.. & Friday 10:30 - neon Sactology 101 Mon. & Wed. 1:00 - 2:30 pm, Chemistry 101 : Lecture Mon. & Wed. 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Laboratory Wednesday 7:00 - 10:00 p.m, ARTS & SCIENCES EVENING PROGRAMME: Monday Tuesday 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 7:00 - 10:00 p.m, SCHEDULE OF COURSES ARTS & SCIENCES DAYTIME PROGRAMME: Psychology 107 Tuesday . Physics 101 Lecture Tues. & Thurs. Laboratory Tuesday 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. History 101 Tues. & Thurs. 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Geography 101 _Wed. & Thurs. _ Economics 101 Tuesday 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Sociolagy of Wednesday 7:00 - 10:60 p.m, the Family 205 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION - DAY There is a need for trained personnel to work with young children in day care centres, parent. participation pre- schools, private nursery schools and kindergartens. The Early Childhood Education Programme Is designed to prepara students to qualify as supervisors in pre-schoot centers licensed by the Community Facilities Board. . CHILDHOOD EDUCATION .- EVENING PROGRAMME Monday to Friday .- Monday Stop Steward Training (Basle = & ‘Shop Stewart Training (Construction LABOUR EDUCATION - , EVENING AND WEEKEND PROGRAMME Exact days and times will be announced later — depending on Registration, Advanced) Spclology of Labour (Labour History) 210 Collective Bargaining Labour Law SPECIAL INTEREST 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 pm. 7:00 - 10:00 pm. Dates: February 19-20, 1977 Seminars covering areas such as Leadership Training;’ Union Administration, Political Education, Women’s Role in- : Unions, etc, can be ticipation. VOCATIONAL AND COMMERCIAL EVENING Provided pending’ adequate par- To be annaunced in early September All courses commence beginning the week of Monday, At Northwest Community Collage, 5331 ‘McConnell Avenue, + September 2nd, 1976 . + September 3rd, 1976 . ; - September 9th, 1976 You do not have to be a high school graduate to take . courses, at Northwest College..Qur open door admission policy Is designed to be sensitive to the educational neads of workers, native people and women.as well as all other. $25.50 Per Course Per Semester for all courses; except Early Childhood Education Day Programme which Is $15.00 For any further Information: Phone Northwest Com- munity College — 635-6511 ar Schaal District No. 88, Hugh ADDITIONAL COURSES Terrace. Phane 635-4511, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 pm. - 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 pam, 6:00 p.m, - 9:00 p.m. Additional Courses are dvailable in the College Region (evening programs), For further information please cantact or phane: ‘ PRINCE RUPERT: George Newell — P.O. Sox 698, ‘Prince Rupert (624-6054 or 624-3120) KITIMAT: Dennis Holman —c-o School Board Offites, 1515 Kingtisher (632-6124) HAZELTON: Frank Cassidy — R.R. No. 1, Hazelton (842-5587) . SMITHERS: Mrs. 9261) ‘ Kisplox Road, , |. Spalding — Box 2065 Smithers (ad7- QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS: I. Park.200 - nop choo! Board, P.O, Box 69, Queen Charlotte City 1559-42493" . NASS: To be announced later.