March 28, 1986 Page 7 to see some under-age dan- ces.’’ As and under-ager him- self, he speakes for the frus- trations of ‘a sizable number of Douglas students when he ests are. In communications and accounting, which he feels would go very well together in this position. He adds he is ‘‘extremely Treasurer continued from page 6 says ‘‘It’s been a real bum- mer - all these great socials, and we can’t go”’ Warren (Mickey _ Warren Mickey has worked two years in the accounting field, for the Westender newspaper. He says this gave him management experience, an ability to supervise and work with people, and prac- tice in both internal and external accounting reports. He has also gained organi- zational experience as a member of the Vancouver Junior Chamber of Com- merce, and he has worked for the senate this semester as doorman at all the student society pub nights. Mickey says his main inter- insterested in the financial well-being of the student soc- iety. It’s time the treasurer played a more active role.’’ Mickey believes very stron- gly that the senate ‘‘is there for the benefit of the students and not for anything else - ab- solutely nothing. I’m very upset that that hasn’t been a priority, that students have been using the senate for their own selfish gains.” Warren’s expertise in Robert’s Rules and constitu- tional matters could be an asset to the senate next year; however, he does tend to be a stickler for rules, as anyone who has tried to get in to a pub night without an advance ticket or the proper |.D. can testify. ‘‘If a rule applies, it applies to everyone’’, says Mickey. =FAST DELIVERY Call NEW WESTMINSTER 520-3851 5 More Locations in the Fraser Valley to Serve You! $2.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY SINGLE ORDER (Except side orders and beverages) — FREE DELIVERY — ON SINGLE ORDERS ONLY Money for Nothing Once again Simon Fraser University will be raising its tuition fees. Tuition will increase by by LISA HAWS 4.65%, which amounts to an extra $60.00 per year for a student taking a full course load. Tuition fees have al- ready risen from $18 per credit hour in 1979 to the current $43 per credit hour— an increase of some 139%. The increase in tuition will be taking effect in the up-coming academic year. For students who are cur- rently going to S.F.U. the rate of tuition is already quite costly. Students are now pay- ing $129.00 for a three credit course, making it a total of $516.00 for 4 courses. This cost does not include the mandatory $9 athletic and $26 recreation fee, nor does it include the outrageous added cost of books. In the up-coming year stu- dents will be asked to pay and extra $6 for each course they take. There will also be an additional $2.00 increase in the athletic and recreation fee. This may not seem like a drastic amount, but one has to take into account 3 other very important factors; stu- dent aid, the availability of jobs and the price of living. For those students who are living on their own, the a- mount given to them by the student aid program leaves them pitifully poor. Job availability is not really at its best. It is true that because of Expo there are more jobs being provided, but after Expo is over there won’t be as many jobs offered, therefore the situation of high youth unemployment will re- main the same. This tuition increase effects not only the students who are currently going to S.F.U., it also effects many of the Dou- glas College students who are in S.F.U.’s university transfer program. Some of the reactions | re- ceived from Douglas students who are planning on going to S.F.U. were ones of outrage and hopelessness. One student that | spoke to—Angela Dunbar—who is going to S.F.U. this fall said, ‘As far as I’m concerned, | feel that | won’t be getting more services for the increase in tuition that | will have to pay.’’ There are some students who feel that they don’t have much of a choice, because even with the increase in tuition, S.F.U. is less expen- sive than U.B.C. Another student | spoke to felt that, ‘‘Tuition is still pretty reasonable compared to the U.S. but B.C.’s stu- dent aid program is creating a major financial block for stu- dents.’’ — HOURS — PICK-UP & DELIVERY 11 a.m, to 1 am DINING IN AND TAKE OuT NEW WESTMINSTER LOCATION ONLY 615 8th Street, New Westminster, B.C. (In Moody Mall behind Woodward's parking) 2..] PIZZA PLACE BEST DEAL IN TOWN x TWO FOR ONE * You can order any TWO items from our menu and pay only for one. (The higher priced item)! BUYS GET 10! Save with Greyhound’s new Frequent Traveller BONUS TICKET BOOK Now! 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