SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY S7s-io

MEMORANDUM

To Membersof Senate From ........ ...... .Senate Commo.n

Continuing Studies

Subject

Date .............. ..... .No.enbe.r....1,3,1,9.7. - For Information

Attached are titles and enrollments for the credit-free courses offered during the period September 1, 1974 to August 31, 1975. Fifty-five courses were organized expressly for persons in the community, with a total enrollment of 2535. One hundred and forty-one courses were organized by campus departments expressly for internal students, staff and faculty, with a total enrollment of 3637.

Also attached is a descriptive and statistical report on the Senior Citizens Program, the only coherent community education program provided by SFU during the report period.

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SCONTINUING STUDIES

PROGRAMS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

ANNUAL REPORT - 1974-1975

This is the first year that Simon Fraser University has

had a program concerned primarily with senior citizens. First

and foremost, the purpose of the program has been to make

educational opportunities available to older adults in Burnaby

and adjacent communities. This is interpreted as not only

taking the university to the community, but also involving

senior citizens in the planning of their own courses and

hopefully in the long run, integrating the senior students into

the university setting. Our second purpose has been a more

general one, that is, to bring the major issues of aging to the 5 attention of the general public. This we have attempted to do through the Age of Options television show and through workshops

especially tailored for community groups.

While significant inroads have been made in the program,

it now seems appropriate for the University to open all of its

programs to interested people over sixty on a no fee basis.

Simon Fraser University will be one of the last universities

in Canada to do so. In addition, the Dean of Continuing Studies

might consider forming a committee of senior faculty members and

administrators to determine the role of the university in

serving the needs of the older adult. The direction of the

University regarding community education as it relates to older

adults is an important decision that has ramifications for

many aspects of the University; such a program will need the

understanding and support of the entire institution.

.

2.

I. Credit-Free Program

Beginning in February we offered twelve credit-free courses

designed especially for senior citizens as part of the overall

credit-free program. The courses were free to people over sixty,

and with one exception, were held in the community at places

convenient to senior citizens (see Appendix I).

"Creative Writing" was our most popular course, with three

sections required. "Research Methodology", a course that many

anticipated would not interest seniors, drew a strong response

and indicates that there are many senior citizens who want to

acquaint themselves with the university and its research

facilities. In addition, three senior students were admitted

on a special basis to the summer "Reading and Study Skills"

program.

•

Indications are that many senior students would like to

have library cards and avail themselves of the library facilities

at Simon Fraser University. In the future, .1 hope that some

arrangement can be made so that senior students can readily

obtain library privileges.

New Horizons Program: When it was decided, because of

budgetary reasons, to discontinue the present credit-free

programming in the community, a committee of senior citizens

was formed to seek funding from the federal government's New

Horizons Program to continue the previously successful credit-

free courses for older adults. The group is asking for funds

in order to offer credit-free programs, free to seniors, in

cooperation with Simon Fraser Continuing Studies. They will

be notified of the success of their grant application sometime

in November.

0

.

3.

II. Age of Options Television Show

The other major project undertaken by the Coordinator of

Programs for Senior Citizens this year was the Age of Options

television show for senior citizens. Production of the show

began in the fall of 1974; the first broadcast was on January 7,

1975. There were eighteen broadcasts until the show went off

the air on May 6th. Appendix II is a list of the shows broad-

cast. Those starred have been saved for re-broadcast.

Distribution: The Audio-Visual Centre is looking into

the possibility of distributing the video tapes from the Age of

Options T.V. show. Requests from across North America regarding

the show and the availability of the programs have been received.

Where possible, we are arranging for half-inch video copies of

programs to be packaged for purchase at the cost of the tape.

.

Professions for Tomorrow Student Employment Program: With

a grant from the Department of Labour this summer, we were able

to hire three Communication Studies students to help produce

programs for the television show. Rhonda Hammer (graduate student),

Andrew Seary (graduate student), and Cathy Olsen (fourth year

student) researched, scripted, edited and produced twelve

television shows on topics relevant to senior citizens. Their

shows will be aired on Cable 10 every Tuesday night at 7:00,

and repeated on Fridays at 7:00 p.m., beginning September 9 (see

Appendix III).

New Horizons Program: It is hoped that the management of

the Age of Options T.V. show will soon be taken over by a committee

of senior citizens who, with the help of a New Horizons grant,

will be able to hire a technically qualified director/producer.

The committee is seeking a total of $19,700 and should know by

the beginning of October whether or not they have been successful

in their application. 0

S 4.

III. Diploma Program for Senior Citizens

We are in the process of developing a proposal for a credit,

no fee, Diploma Program for older adults. The program would

involve five core courses of an interdisciplinary nature, three

of which would be required. The complete Diploma Program would

require a total of thirty semester hours. The plan is to locate

the core courses in the community with the hope that senior

students will gradually be integrated into the University for

the remaining courses.

English 101: As a pilot project we are offering one of the

core courses in the proposed Diploma Program this fall. The

course, "Introduction to Fiction", is being held at Edmonds House

on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Mr. Kenneth Conibear, M.A.,

novelist, is the instructor, with Mildred Wirtanen, B.A., and

• M.A. candidate, acting as Teaching Assistant. The course has an

enrollment of forty-one students, two of whom are unofficially

auditing the course (see Appendix IV).

IV. Conferences and Workshops

Awareness Conference on the Importance of Pre-Retirement

Training: In cooperation with the Canadian Labour Congress and

B.C. Federation of Labour we are hosting a two-day workshop on

October 18 and 19 at Simon Fraser University for representatives

from trade unions and labour councils. The program is an

awareness conference on the subject of pre-retirement planning.

Its purpose is twofold: 1) to make union members aware of the

importance of retirement planning and the major issues involved;

and 2) to give the participants an idea of how to organize a

pre-retirement program and a post-retirement program in their

local community, union, or labour council. We expect one hundred

participants.

S

S 5.

Meeting the Challenge of Working With the Older Adult:

With funds from the Leon and Thea Koerner Foundation and support

from the Kellogg Foundation, we are sponsoring a three-day workshop in cooperation with Douglas College on October 16, 17,

and 18 for professionals in the Burnaby community who work with

older adults. The purposes of the workshop are: 1) to look

at some of the social and psychological aspects of aging; and

2) to give the participants some basic adult education skills

to do in-service training for the staff they supervise. Some of the topics include physical growth and decline, self concept

and identity, grief, loss, and death. The workshop will be held

at the New Vista Society's personal care home on Rosewood Street

in Burnaby.

SAnn Harley, Coordinator Programs for Senior Citizens September 1, 1974 - August 31, 1975

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APPENDIX II

AGE OF OPTIONS

Programs

Tuesday evenings, 7:00 - 7:30 p.m., Cable 10 television, January 7, 1975 through May 6, 1975

Atinq and Hearing Loss - Jane Hastings, Ph.D., Consulting Psychologist

* January 7 Hearing Loss and the Ear - parts of the ear - how and where various hearing problems

occur

* January 14 The Nature of Sound and Hearing Levels - the relationship of people to noise - the interaction between hearing loss

and sound perception

* January 21 Hearing Tests and Hearing Aids

S- what is a test? - where to get one - how to select a hearing aid

* January 28 Aging and Hearing Problems - social and emotional problems - what the individual can expect from family,

friends and society

* February 5 Coping with Hearing Loss - strategies: from head phones to militancy

National Film Board Movies February 11 "Nell and Fred"

February 18 "Wilf"

February 25 "Where Mrs. Whalley Lives"

Financial and Estate Planning for Senior Citizens March 4 An interview with Mrs. A.E. Chapman, Consultant

March 11 How to Make a Will - Mrs. A.E. Chapman visits a lawyer (Mr. Bice)

March 18 Mrs. A.E. Chapman talks with a funeral director

5 (Ron Young)

March 25 Mrs. A.E. Chapman talks with a banker (Jim McLure) and Mr. Schram from MINCOME

S 2.

S

Volunteer Grandparents

* April 1 Volunteer Grandparents, made by Dani Singer and Rick Amara of the Video Workshop, S.F.U.

Volunteer Opportunities for Seniors

April 8 With Carolyn Reynolds of the Volunteer Bureau (includes senior citizens from 411 Dunsmuir, and Tom Aisbury and the Rhythm Rascals at Fairhaven)

April 15 No show

Growing Old in China

* April 22 Vera Rosenbiuth interviews Earl and Katherine Wilmott (includes slides and black and white pictures)

Services for Seniors in the West End

April 29 Vera Roseabluth visits with Human Resource personnel involved with seniors

Ilcuith Care and Safety

May 6 St. John Ambulance course on health care and safety; Vera Rosenbiuth interviews Marilyn Webb and Anne Jack; shots of seniors in course

Appendix III

S AGE OF OPTIONS

(PREPARED DURING SUMMER 1975; (To BE AIRED SEPTEMBER THROUGH NOVEMBER 1975)

September 9, 1975

Title: NEW HORIZONS

Theme: An information packet and overview of the New Horizons Program as it is and has been operating in Vancouver and British Columbia.

Development: Coverage of the New Horizons Festival held at the University of British Columbia, July 19 'and 20, 1975.

People: Ivor Harries, senior interviewer Attorney General Alex MacDonald Pat Fulton, New Horizons Various people involved in the projects

September 16, 1975

Title: LET'S GO FISHING Theme: Opportunities for recreational fishing around

Vancouver, featuring the Golden Rods n' Reels. Club.

Development: Shot on location at Duncan Bar on the Fraser River, and at Horseshoe Bay.

People: Ted Peck and Paula Poison, members of the Golden Rods n' Reels Club Cathy Olsen, interviewer, summer student Gary Karlsen, interviewer, summer student

September 23, 1975

Title: DO YOU KNOW WHAT'S IN YOUR MEDICINE CABINET? Theme: Information and some controversy on the problem

of self-medication.

Development: A studio panel discussion among doctor, pharmacist, nurse, educator on topics such as over-medication, how to self-medicate, etc.

People: Dr. Larry Corbin, pharmacist Stephanie Grassit, nurse, senior residence Marilyn Webb, St. John Ambulance, interviewer

for studio Dr. Clyde Slade, doctor

2.

S

.

September 30, 1975

Title: SPECIAL DISPENSATION

Theme: The changing role of the pharmacist in the care for the elderly.

Development: Looks at the changing role of the pharmacist as a necessary response to the problems mentioned the week before. Interviews with pharmacists, social workers, a look at some systems for helping seniors self-medicate, e.g. drug profiles, unit dose, computers.

People: Larry Thorne, pharmacist Bob Mason Ann Smith Nick Otten, pharmacist Dr. R. Foulkes, consultant to provincial

government regarding health security Andrew Seary, interviewer for remote, summer

student

October 7, 1975

Title RECREATION CENTRES FOR SENIORS

Theme: Information and overview of various types of centres and activities available for seniors in Vancouver.

Development: Shot in studio and on location at Edmonds House in Burnaby.

People: Dee Kelsey, senior interviewer Edna Keenan, New Moon Project Sheila McDiarmid, 411 Dunsmuir Centre Coreen Parrot, Edmonds House

October 14, 1975

Title: FACING DEATH Theme: Planning for death, accepting it, problems in

institutions.

Development: Studio panel discussion among pastor, social worker, funeral society director, slides and video inserts.

People: Bob Fredericks, host Noreen Foster, Coordinator of Volunteers for

Nursing Homes, Vancouver Resource Board Rev. Tom Bulman, Pastoral Institute Mr. Darvey, Director, First Memorial Society

M

October 21, 1975

Title: SENIORS IN INSTITUTIONS, PART .1

Theme: Pros and cons of putting the aged in institutions, e.g. intermediate and extended care. Some controversy, some information, some de-mystifying.

Development: Starts with comments from psychologists, government planners, social workers, doctors, then follows with a visit to an intermediate care facility. Interviews with staff and residents for both shows conducted by a senior.

People: (For both shows) Bet Starkey, senior interviewer Dr. R. Foulkes, consultant to provincial

government regarding .health security Michael Audain, author of "Beyond Shelter" Sheila McDiarmid, 411 Dunsmuir Centre Gloria Gutman, psychologist, U.B.C. Ms. Pattinson, Burnaby General Hospital Mrs. McMaster, Burnaby General Hospital Mr. Wand, Dogwood Lodge Ms. Haynes, Dogwood Lodge

is

October 28, 1975

Title: SENIORS IN INSTITUTIONS, PART 'II

Theme: As in Part I.

Development: Starts with a quick reprise of the professionals' comments, then a visit to an extended care facility. Ends with comments on possible alternatives.

People: As in Part I.

November 4, 1975

Title: ALL TOGETHER NOW

Theme: Examines the philosophy behind segregated housing for seniors.

Development: Interviews with people connected with the planning, evaluation, and actual running of senior citizen complexes.

El

People: Michael Audain, author of "Beyond Shelter" Richard Foulkes, consultant to provincial

government regarding health security Gloria Gutman, psychologist, U.B.C. Alan Robinson, administrator, New Vista Society Andrew Seary, interviewer, summer student

4.

.

November 11, 1975

Title: OPTIONS ON RETIREMENT

Theme: On housing, on grandchildren .... a survey of problems and solutions for the retired.

Development: A discussion of problems facing retired people from the perspective of those directly involved and/or concerned with this issue. Included is a visit to a mobile home park.

People: Leonard Cox, James Bay Drop-In Centre Grace Sears, James Bay Drop-In Centre Sheila McDiarmid, 411 Dunsmuir Centre Gloria Gutman, psychologist, U.B.C. Alan Robinson, administrator, New Vista Society Dallas Smythe, economist, S.F.U. Tony Wilden, Communication Studies, S.F.U. Lillian Carson, senior citizens Claire Morrison, senior citizen

November 18, 1975

Title: A POSSIBLE SOLUTION

Theme: A look at the James Bay Community in Victoria as a possible prototype for the future.

Development: A series of interviews with members of the James Bay community, along with visual documentation of the area.

People: Richard Foulkes, consultant to provincial government regarding health security

Bob Dell, James Bay Community administration Carol Swanky, James Bay Community administration Members of the New Horizons James Bay Community

Centre

November 25, 1975

1 0

Title: WHO SAYS CAMPING IS JUST FOR KIDS?

Theme: Information and overview of organized camp facilities for seniors in the greater Vancouver area.

Development: Shot on location at Camp Madawaska, Burnaby Lake; Camp Alexandria, Crescent Beach; and Camp Capiliano, North Vancouver.

- I

S 5.

People: Marty Barber, senior interviewer Ivor Harries, senior interviewer Joyce Mason, Camp Alexandria Wayne Pelow, Camp Madawaska Jack Way, Camp Capiliáno Cathy Olsen, interviewer, summer student

0

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY IN COOPERATION WITH

APPENDIX IV

BURNABY PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT

.

OFFERS

SIMON FRAER UNIVERSITY. BUHNABY. B.C. CANADA V5A 1SN 791 fl ii

ITS FIRST UNIVERSITY CREDIT COURSE

DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

INTRODUCTION TO F I CII ON (ENGLISH 101)

DESCRIPTION: What are novels? Why do people read them? Why do people write them? Why do universities study them? What is there in them for all people, of all ages? In search of some answers to these questions, 10 modern novels will be studied in this course, some British, some American, some Canadian; some mystery, some science fiction, some adventure, some pioneer, some merely - or supremely - human.

(FOR STUDENTS 60 AND OLDER; NO FEES; ENROLLMENT LIMITED TO 30)

INSTRUCTORS: KEN CONIBEAR, M.A., Oxford University, 1962; teaches Expository Writing at SFU; author of three novels.

MILDRED WIRTANEN, B.A., Simon Fraser Univ., 1971; M.A. Candidate and Teaching Assistant,. SFU.

TIME: 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., every Tuesday and Thursday September 9 through December 4, 1975

PLACE: Edmonds House • 7282 Kingsway, Burnaby

REGISTRATION: Pre-registration by mail. Formal registration at first meeting of the class on September 9.

INFORMATION.: Call Continuing Studies, 291-4304

PRE-REGISTRATION FORM: INTRODUCTION TO FICTION (ENGLISH 101)

RETURN TO:

ADDRESS Carol Knight

Prog. for Senior Citizens Simon Fraser University Burnaby 2, B.C.

PHONE

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