UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of the FRASER VALLEY

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Volume 6, Number 13

Destiny ’92

February 24, 1992

watch.

UCFV at giant career fair

What do you do if you want to get
your message to the most people
possible, especially young people? Go
to the modern day equivalent of the
_ town square — the shopping mall.

That’s what organizers of Destiny
92, the Chilliwack Career Fair, have
opted to do.

On March 6 & 7 the Cottonwood
Mall in Chilliwack will be bursting
with booths offering advice and
information on careers and education.
Over 65 booths will be staffed with
representatives of businesses and
occupations, post-secondary
institutions, and government

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departments.

“We want to give the community
information on all the types of careers
that are available,” says Roy |
McLoughlin, coordinator of Destiny
”92. “We also want to let them know.
what kind of education is required for

those careers. And we want them to be

able to find out, from employers, what
career advancement opportunities are
available.”

High school students are being ©
bused in on the Friday afternoon from
all over the upper Valley, as far away
as Boston Bar. Students from the

Please see Destiny, page 2

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING is the spring production of
the UCFV Theatre department, and the 10th annual
Shakespeare production.

UCFV theatre students Ken Smith (top), Jason Beauchene,
Jeff Meadows, and David Merkley play members of the

Much Ado runs March 6-7 & 11-14 at the Chilliwack Arts
Centre, with reduced rate previews on March 4 and 5. For
information and reservations call 795-2814.

Sexual
harassment
seminar

Do you know what constitutes
sexual harassment? Are you aware
that it can take very subtle forms as
well as the more blatant ones we are
familiar with?

All staff and faculty are
encouraged to attend an informative
seminar on sexual harassment being
offered this Wednesday, Feb. 26 from
2:30-4:30 p.m. at the Abbotsford
campus lecture theatre.

Dave Birkett will begin the
seminar by explaining UCFV’s new
sexual harassment policy. At 3 p.m.
Jean Ballard-Kent will then show a
film about harassment and lead a
discussion. At 4 p.m. Gordon Taylor,
lawyer for the University College,
will explain the legal implications of
sexual harassment.