Emergency
First Aid

The new number
for all First Aid
Emergencies is loc.
2hi2.

During the
day this number
will connect you directly witha
Health Services Hotline. In the
evening the number will connect
directly with the Security /First Aid
person by cellular phone.

Security /First Aid will be on duty
seven nights a week.

A First Aid Schedule (green
notice) is printed monthly for each
department. It states when First Aid
is available during the week and on
some weekends.

Does your telephone have this
new sticker?

/i
// ARST AID
/

= EMERGENCY NUMBERS

‘
SN bers Ameen

itt 2 i

2772 2763

If not, call Facilities, loc. 2963.
Confused? All queries are cheer-
fully answered. Call Health Services,

loc. 2964.

Sept. 16/93

College People in Action

If you read The Employment Paper's
Aug. 28 - Sept. 4 issue, you probably
noticed the smiling face of one of your
colleagues. Judith Hall, Student
Employment Advisor, and her work
at the College were the focus of a story
that filled page 7. A large photo of
Judith graced the page. She gave tips
on how to achieve success in the job
market, emphasizing steps such as
research, networking and setting
realistic goals. “Empowering others

with skills for life is the greatest thrill,” .

she told the interviewer. By the way,
Judith wants everyone to know that
the Student Employment Centre has
moved from M-125 to Financial Aid’s
former location in the M Building (M-
120, M-119 and M-126a). The tel-
ephone lines remain the same.

The Department Coordinators for
both ESL and English wish to amend
an item printed in the last Informer.
The item, which ran under the
headline, “College People Make News
Over Summer,” concerned a letter of
congratulations from the Ministry of
Advanced Education about the
“Academic Study Skills for ESL

Students” project. The curriculum
project was developed and written by
Melanie Fahlman-Reid, Lian Zhang
and Nick Collins. Unfortunately,
Melanie’s name was omitted from the
ministry’s initial letter of congratula-
tions. Look for more on this exciting
ESL project in a future Informer.

The Centre for Curriculum and
Professional Development and the
Ministry of Advanced Education,
Training and Technology have sent
their congratulations to Rosemary
Coupe on the completion of a Writing
Across the Curriculum project she
initiated at the College.

Bev Greene, former director of
Public Relations, called the College
recently during a holiday on Thetis
Island. Since she left Cap in the spring
of 1991, Bev and her husband Dave
have been in Japan, working as
English instructors. In addition to
teaching university students, Bev
teaches children in grades 5 and 6. She
says Japanese school kids are far from
the pictures of perfect obedience
Canadians have been led to imagine.
“Now I think elementary school
teachers should be the highest paid
teachers in the system,” she joked. Bev
and Dave flew back to Japan last
week. They plan to return to the
Vancouver area in March.

Joan Acosta, member of the ESL
faculty and Editor of the Westcoast
Reader, has received a host of con-
gratulatory letters for editing the book
Newcomers’ Guide to Resources and
Services in British Columbia. The
Victoria Times-Colonist says of the
book: “It’s well-organized, the design
is attractive and, as for the editing and
writing—would that all government
publications were this
reader-friendly.”

gil