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PAGE 10 THE OTHER PRESS FEBRUARY 2ND 1983
Food?

Due to many students,
particularly those enrolled in
night school have expressed
discontent concerning cafe-
teria hours. In response to
this the I.C.L. Food Services
Ltd. are proposing to extend
cafeteria hours for a two
week. period commencing
next Monday, Jan. 24.

The cafeteria will now be
open rom 8:00 a.m. to 9:00
p.m. during this period with:
the exception being on Fri-
days when the hours will be
from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
only.

The main cafeterial line
will be open from 8:00 a.m.
till 2X00 p.m. and hot meals
will be available till 7:00 p.m
to enable faculty and stud-
dents to eat prior to their
evening classes. From 7:00
to 9:00 coffee, donuts and
limited sandwiches will be
available.

While this change is
eee to be only a tool ss Th
the cafeteria to properly
guage demand for its food MA QUOR
services, it should be pointed
out, if demand for the service
.is adequate these hours will
remain in effect for the rest
of the semester.

Seven hundred students
are enrolled in night school
classes and long line ups can
be avoided if the faculty re-
members .to stagger their
coffee breaks between the
hours of 8:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Any suggestions with re-
spect to the improvement of
cafeteria service will be wel-
comed by either the food ser-
vice contractor of the physi-
cal plant department. One
suggestion might be the
availability of edible food.

- by Glen Nazaruk

caRLING O'KEEFE BR EWERIEs

 

FIRST
CAPITAL CITY

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The First Capital City a
Development Company Ltd.

There is new life in downtown New West.

Drop into the FCC ANSWER CENTRE, 648
Carnarvon. Find out about the exciting downtown

and waterfront redevelopment program - of

which Douglas College is an important part.

Open: Monday to Friday 9 - 4:30
Phone:525-0144

The First Capital City Development Company
Limited is a cooperative venture between the City
of New Westminster and the British Columbia
Development Corporation.