Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980. The Other Press page three by Tom Schoenewolf Douglas College student society made a grant of $135 to the Douglas College socia- list discussion group at Mon- day’s multi campus council meeting. The grant was allocated to cover the group’s fall budget which includes two tentatively scheduled speakers, one from El Salvador and one from " Zimbabwe (formerly Rhode- sia).- The El Salvador speaker is set for Oct. 21, in the New Westminister cafeteria. and will speak on the situation in that country. Kim Manning, spokesman for the group says that his impression from the organi- zers is that the speaker will be here if she can leave El Salvador. ‘Because of the situation in El Salvador, she will probably by Pat Burdett Richmond’s Pub night last Friday afternoon was very successful despite some mis- understandings in its organ- ization. The pub was organized by Q@icrmonc's drafting students without consultation with the student society. A_ liquor license had already been aquired and advertisements had been posted before the student society became aware that a pub had been planned. The misunderstandings were cleared up in a meeting between the drafting people and the student society. The, student society sanctioned the event after the pub organizers agreed to follow the student society’s pub policy. Student society president, Kevin Hallgate, said ‘‘the pub night was at the point where there was nothing we could do about it.’’ Had the pub night gone on without the student society’s consent, the drafting peoples privilege to put on future pubs would have been with- drawn. Hallgate explained the necessity of the student so- ciety’s involvement in pubs. by Sandra Fox have country. The government is in the process of being over- being closed,’’ he said. There has been no con- firmed date on the speaker from Zimbabwe although he will be speaking at Simon Fraser Uniuversity during his international tour. spoke with one of the co- sponsors of the tour and says that there is a very good chance that Douglas College will become a scheduled stop. Manning also hopes to have Lloyd Ingram, B.C. regional § the Canadian j president of Union of Postal Workers (CUPW), at the college. “If he comes, then he will be showing a film entitled ‘THE Struggle Continues’ which depicts a strike taken by CUPW which resulted in the jailing of Ingram,’’ he Pubnight hassles ““We take all the responsi- | bility for the pub, and we take § all the flak from the admini- | stration if something goes wrong.”’ “In the event that there is a loss on the pub, the student ! society would absorb it,’’ he ‘said. “The student society follows a set policy to ensure that a pub runs_ smoothly. An unsanctioned pub might not have the safegaurds such as a uniformed security guard, that, are required in the society’s policy. “‘If damage was done to the campus,’’ said Hallgate, ‘‘we would lose the privilege of holding events on the cam- pus, and that’s not fair to the students.”’ p Richmond chairperson, Ian MacDonald, stated that it is important that the student society be involved in order to coordinate events all over the college. Otherwise the col- lege could have three pubs on one night or none for months. Any college club which is chartered by the student soci- ety can hold a fund raising pub. The student society will do the organizing and the club simply has to supply the workers. | @Bus passes on sale Friday Photos for student activity to sneak out of the gaid. Manning is also working to bring a spokesman from thrown so many borders are 4dams Laboratory, which was involved termed ‘‘an extremely violent strike.’’ eight months which resulted South America. in a strike leader being stab- .. bed 12 times at his home’’, he ini Manning . 0.4 the New Westminister cam. minimum of media coverage 4q]] campuses. so it is important for students Bus passes for October will cards will be taken at the be on sale Friday, September following times: Winslow _ 26 at the following campuses: cafeteria, Septemb er 25 from Newton cafeteria from 9-10 noon to 2 p.m., Richmond a.m., Surrey cafeteria from lounge, September 26 from 10:15 to 11:45 a.m. Rich- noon to 2 p.m., Surrey cafe- mond lounge from 12 noon teria, September 29 from to lp.m.,Winslow cafeterianoon to 2 p.m., Newton cafeteria,september 29 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., Agnes Street lounge, September 30 from 3-4 p.m. as well as daily from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in the ‘New Westminster business from 10 a.m. to noon, Maple office. Ridge lounge, October 7 from , Students must be attending noon to 2 p.m. and at the New Douglas full time (12 credits) Westminster campus from 9 to purchase the $18 pass. a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. International speakers scheduled to realize the issues between employers and employees that happen all around us.’’ The group is also a member of the International Devel- opment Education Resources Association (IDERA) and will present a film on the roles of ‘The vicious strike lasted Canadian corporations in Manning urges students tc attend the meetings and sug- gest any topics that may be of interest to them. The group will then see if a speaker or film can be arranged on the topic. ““We are a non-partisan informal group, out to provide education for students. We in what Manning All events will be held at are totally open to all students regardless of their political Manning said. : “The strike had a pus and will be advertised on x: view, Summer is officially over as students enjoy a last bit of sunshine before the deluge. photo by BillLingenfelter u eo moet red . yee? wert?» a ver" os ie w y y 3 aoprne® “Sov ares ye Cees: x aes nawidus’> " ee neti nov aust oe wee Note em Meneog for ne on" at eT ete™ parce fp ved EP now aed oe r as a veer “heeds and Cree a 3 joa’ mares recat conte vary wn es on chon: gp Ree Mer sah es Get the pe The Pentel Quicker Clicker pencil. Pentel Stationery of Canada Ltd - Unit No. 11-31 Progress Court Searhorauch, Ontario MIG 3V5 - Telephone: (416)431-3710