School of Social Sciences 1D,. Carolyn Ro ille Sectorw Reor with'! the Staesfo te Inter-Arn' rican and 'Janc MJller together'm . fidings in a fomletng atofie Clleg n oeme when embers of senio had stal an showe local Senior ~ Scoa nR siec an0eerhFelwa t Overseas Ministre t Cenre.Ths iviatin s. the falsemster 007 To hel studnts i Exuma~ ganetymoeesl to te Bahelr's rogrmme th coli oigt fe aCrifctinTelg at~~~ th aelt apsi Gergton il From the Northern Campus Dr. Coralee Kelly reports that classes started on time in Grand Bahama with about 100 students in attendance. One exciting development is the new courses on offer for the new bachelor's programme. Technology upgrading continues at the Northern campus. Problems with the fibre optic cable in the E-Classroom have been identified and MIS is working on all hardware and software concerns. Disney Foundation donated three 13" TV sets which will be installed in the Main Building and Annex A. The expectation is that there will be Cable-in-the-Classroom soon thanks to an initiative from Cable Bahamas. Internet access is available on 10 computer terminals in the new Resource Centre where students can print free of charge. The response to this Resource Centre has been positive and it is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Athletics and recreation are receiving quite a high profile at the moment. Activities weekend with a Fun Run Walk took place January 28th and the Grand Bahama Squash Club is the headquarters for a number of activities such as squash, tennis, table games and darts. In addition, board games (checkers, dominoes, etc.) can be borrowed in the Gazebo and other Student Lounge areas. Repairs and beautification after the ravages of Hurricane Wilma are ongoing. Retiling in the hallways, additional cabinets and shelves for displays and storage are being built. Landscaping in the front and the introduction of plants in the Gazebo and other areas are adding to the attractiveness of the campus. $3,368.34 was raised between Main Campus and Northern Campus to help students badly hit by Hurricane Wilma. The relief campaign, billed "We are our brother's keeper"was further augmented by a donation of $7,000.00 from the William Jones Scholarship Fund. Eleven students, identified as the most adversely affected by the storm, became the beneficiaries of these donations. In honour of US Black History Month and Northern Campus expects to hold a Lecture Luncheon and a Native Voices production together with exhibitions in the Main Foyer and lobby of Annex B. N