oes ‘stu udénts: have: been ‘students keep “They ve: _been- ee The students are part. ‘of “the quality control process at OL which. attempts to-make ‘cotrses interesting and attractive. : “We' re” “trying to “take ‘ ‘unnecessary drudgery out of | learning by. applying modern ‘business... and com- w rolesiore ~ said Kathe Charpentier, a 21- year-old fourth-year education: student at UBC. “Organization of material for home-study is: the big problem ] Ive run into, It’s so “important to get the basics down in the first few munications — ‘techniques,” said Ian: Mugridge, director of university Programs at the institute. _ _ Mugridge said OLI has developed a team approach to creating courses which clarifies concepts, screens out redundancies and keeps ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE C2 LIVING'S “GIRL OF THE WEEK” is this attractive young lady named Gisselle, “Gee? ABD toa N originally from the Vancouver Game Farm and now delighting youngsters at Maplewood Children's Farm in North Vancouver. Gisselle is a guarneco, a descendant of the llama. Among her many Interests are chasing cats, posing for photographers and sleeping. (Peter Waugh photo)