Page 2 February 29, 1987 Orher Press AN ATOPICAL POLITICAL CARTOON ke * | Dna Wanna ba presiDeril \ anyNOW IS. ing his speach ‘for president, Norm ae political anarchy for poli itical autonomy . The result Was predictable iF not sad. Glongley 97 NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS —_—__— INCLUDING ———______— BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR - DENNIS HOPPER re Sehets 7 ete ae ee Se Gj 41S a 4 S85 e) AS RO SoU eS & & Dare madeo " PERO ASO ere: 3 6 3 way re REMD PB Geil tate yaa), RTER DE RAVEN PRODUCTION SEN) KMAN HOOSIERS BAR IERSHEY DENNIS HOPPER EDITED BY IMOTHY 0 MEAR s 3 BOLDSMITH DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPRY FRED MURPRY SOUCIATE PRODUCER GRAHAM HENDERSON EXE PRODUCERS JOHN D (HBS EAE WRITTEN BY MRBIB OPA NEM Ree eh ee ee ee ee Ma BER eas T nt Uwe AR BT VL NEL Bins § Gc atac: Bry Ceo a eta ey tte rey OPENS FRIDAY, FEB.27" AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU OK College student society withholds Goliard funding Canadian University Press KELOWNA -- Student journalists at Okanagan Collge are worried about freedom of the press and the future of their campus paper, the Goliard, as three student council members are withholding — fund- ing. “As it is, we haven’t been able to pay the (printer) for printing our last two issues,” said Goliard fi- nancial director Terry Cane. The paper also has other out- standing debts and does not ex- pect to meet its $250 rent payment March 1, said Cane. A spring 1982 general mecting of the student society approved a separate fee levy of $4 per student per semester, for the Goliard. But council members Shannon Fitch, Paul Hesketh and Willard Kimble now maintain they will only consider releasing funds as a ‘discretionary’ grant. A similar situation developed in spring 1986, when the Kelowna campus student executive, which also included Fitch and Hesketh, withheld funds. Court-appointed trustees _ finally settled the problem, deciding the Goliard was indeed entitled to over $8000 in fees for both the fall and spring semesters. The Goliard sought legal advice February 13, and remains deter- mined to -pressure council into passing on the levy. Goliard staff members are en- couraging local students to protest and are seeking help from other student organizations. “We've received assurance from other student newspapers across Canada that they will put pressure on the executive to release the Goliard’s rightfully due monies,” said staffer Canc. - typing Word Processing and Secretarial Services ...for the businessperson, professional or student - word processing - type transcription 594-6126 - telephone dictation arated Karlaine In North Office Services Delta riefl One of the truly great artists in contemporary Canadian music will perform at DC on Wednesday, March 4. Shauna Rolston, virtuoso cellist since the age of twelve, will perform alongside her mother, Isobel Moore, pianist and assistant director of music ‘at the Banff School of Fine Arts. Rolston’s professional —_ career began with the Edmonton Sym- phony Orchestra before she reach- ed her teen years. She has toured across Europe and Asia, and everywhere her music has receiv- ed nothing but the greatest ap- plause. The cost is $8.00 general and $4.00 for students and seniors. Want to repair or build a better guitar, lute, finger piano? A_ ten month program, beginning June Ist at DC, will give 24 students a chance. In addition to practical training, | Spanish-trained —_ luthier Michael Dunn includes some in- struction in business management for students wanting to set up their own business operation after gra- duation, Interested people are en- couraged to contact the Office of the Registrar at 520-5478 carly. The SFU board of governors has approved a 4.4% tuition increase which will be implemeted in the upcoming fall semester. Tuition fees were raised by 4.6% last year at the Burnaby university and_ this latest increase will cost students $2.00 per credit hour. Tuition fees at SFU have in- creased by 100% since 1981. BUYS GET 10! Save with Greyhound’s new Frequent Traveller BONUS TICKET BOOK Now! Greyhound travellers who travel frequently between any two cities or towns can get 25% more with Greyhound’s Special Bonus Ticket Book. Ten rides for the price of eight. Your choice, use in either direction whether travelling alone or as a group. Convenient savings for business commuters, college students, or anyone who makes frequent trips to the same destination and likes to save! For more information, call Greyhound today. Greyhound Canada We drive, you save — with us, the bus. a