Se eee Bee

PAGE 2 March 15, 1985

 

 

Increases

from page 1

enroll in a particular program
after paying the fee, the
application will be retained
and available for the students’
use for alternate programs or
subsequent registration per-
iod,’’ said Morfey.

Other recommended _ in-
creases were the challenge fee
being increased from $20 to
$30, and the cost of transcript
be raised from $2 to $3.

“The recommendation to
increase tuition fees has been
made with reluctance because

of the plight of poorer stu-

dents,’’ said Morfey.

“Towards providing some
relief for needy students, the
College has established the
Douglas College Student Trust
with a program of scholar-
ships, bursaries, and emer-
gency loans.”’

A.G.M.

from page 1

also carried to start paying the
ombudsperson $100 per mon-
th for a minimum of five
scheduled office hours per
week.

The society then passed a
motion to give $12,500 to the
Douglas College Student Trust
for scholarships and bursaries
in future years.

John Parks, secretary to the
minister of health was one of
the guest speakers , as was a
representative from the Can-
adian Federation of Students.

Many students have been
opting for the student society
to get out of C.F.S., but the
representative from C.F.S.
urged students to participate

in their student society and

added, ‘‘the
young but will

participating.’

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a ee ee a

federation is
grow through

Treeplanting

The meeting was rushed in meeting like a bunch of ama-
the end due to a lack of time. _teurs,’’
“We handled the end of the student society.

said a member of the

 

photo by Brian Bisset

Don’t get burned

It is possible to earn a lot of money
this summer working as a treeplanter,
but watch out for contractors or other
businesses who are trying to make a
buck off of your hard work.

- On Thursday, March 14, the Pacific
Reforestation Workers Association will
be giving a special seminar at Douglas
College on how to avoid getting ripped
off if you’re out treeplanting this
summer.

YOU HAVE RIGHTS IF
“THEY” WERE WRONG

 

     
     
   
   
   
     

ADMISSIONS
HARASSMENT
LIBRARY FINES

GRADE APPEALS

DISCRIMINATION

FINANCIAL AID APPEALS

BUREAUCRATIC TANGLES

INSTRUCTOR COMPLAINTS
LATE COURSE WITHDRAWAL

THE OMBUDSOFFICE

Ombudsperson: Ken Gilbert 522-6038
Room 1242 (Next to the Lower Cafeteria)
Mon&Thurs Appointment Only

Tues 9-12 Wed 3:30-6:30 Fri 11-12 1-2

Maple Ridge Campus
Mar.28 10:30-12:30 or by Appointment

Philip Ditchburn and Henry Brown-
rigg will be giving the talk on how to
look for a company that is going to give
a fair deal to its treeplanting workers.

The talk will be accompanied by a
slide show presentation in Room 4306
of the New Westminster campus, at
12:15 p.m., Thursday, March 14.

The seminar is being sponsored by
the Douglas College Speakers Forum
Association.