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AN BIR isda Se EC FOR

 

the Other Press

 

 

Vag La COLL

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Flying to the Island
has never been easier,

Or cheaper.

  

Right now, we'll fly you to Victoria
or Nanaimo for an impossibly low
$25. That’s about what you’d pay to
drive over on the ferry but we'll get
you there in a fraction of the time!

The $25 one-way fare is
available on two morning flights to
Victoria and one to Nanaimo. And
you can return for $25 too. But
only till May 31, 1992 on selected
flights. Beyond that, the only
restriction is availability. So call
your travel agent or Air Canada
right now.

M4irBC

    

 

 

 

George Morfitt, FCA, Auditor General of British Columbia

Watchdog of the public purse. The man our
ROPING R ROU eni ane ce Ceeeltine le) ca ceke neal fiscal
expenditures.

His clients are B.C.'s taxpayers. His job is to make
eae Nce cui eck eT OMT Mei ecm ces eont
economically and efficiently.

The responsibility is enormous. But George excels
at turning challenging assignments into successful El ate|
rewarding opportunities.

He has worked in many areas of business finance,
which led to his previous position as Vice-President and
Chief Financial Officer of The Diamond Group of Com-

of British Columbia's Board of Governors and
the Universities Council of B.C. A municipal

panies. He’s been Chairman of the University \

alderman. President of the Institute of Chartered
Accountants of B.C. And inductee to the province's Sports
Hall of Fame.

George’s CA has opened many of those doors.
“You can use the discipline, training and approach gained
from your professional designation to take leadership
roles throughout the ‘fabric of Canadian society.”

George Morfitt, CA and public watchdog.

If you’re looking for a career with multiple
opportunities, write the Institute of Chartered
Accountants of B.C.

Our standards are higher.

Institute of Chartered Accountants of British Columbia
1133 Melville Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6E 4E5
Telephone: (604) 681-3264 Toll-free Lecter ree

Ce exe @arienen

 

 

March 17, 1992

 

 

ey
ther

ress

The Other Press is Douglag
College's autonomousstudentnews;
paper since 1976.

Being autonomous means
neither the Douglas CollegeStudents|
Society or theCollegeadministratiory
can tell the Other Press what to print
Only you, the students, can decide
what goes in the paper by helping
out. It means that if someone doesn't
like us, they can't shut your voicd
down for telling the truth.

Wereceive our funding fron
a student levy collected from you
every semester at registration, and
also from localand national advertis;
ing revenue.

The Other Press is a membey
of the Canadian University Press, a
cooperative of almost 50 student
newspapers from across Canada. We
adhere to CUP's Statment of Com;
mon Principles and Code of Ethics.

The Other Press reserves the
right not to publish anything sexist
racist, homophobic, or against the
principles of good taste. Letters re;
ceived by the Other Press should bea
maximum of 300 words, typed, and
contain the name, program of study
and student number of the writer
(although the latter can be withheld
upon request). The Other Press re}
serves the right to edit for space con;
straints. And double-check your
spelling and grammar: letters ard
printed uncorrected. Thecollectiveig
the final arbiter of disputes. PHONE
- 525-3542 FAX - 527-5095.

Coordinators

philip dobrikinadvertising + stephen
so & hillary tasker arts & review +
angus adair features - angela
chiotakos news
tim crumley office » trevor macneil
photos + dawn agno production +
jim holmes sports

 

 

 

 

 

   

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