Ee oT SORES OND NRRL annie agi ites thar es ne

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THE OTHER PRESS

 

~ CONT./FROM PAGE 1
the government,’’ said Dean
Goard, provincial university
affairs director.
*‘We don’t know how we’re
going to live with the present
budget.”’

Currently the maximum a
student can receive in B.C.
student aid is $3,800. The fed-
eral government provides
$1,800 in the form of a loan,
while the provincial govern-

Student reps sought

The college administration is
seeking members of the stu-
dent body to represent stu-
dents on The Educational Pol-
icy and Planning Committee.

EPPCO acts as the governing
body of the college and makes
proposals regarding its oper-
ation. It consists of represen-
tatives frem-faculty, adminis-
tration and students, and was
implemented last year in an
effort to decentralize the de-
cision making in the college.

At this time there are only
two student representatives
and there are three positions

unfilled. Reps are placed in
divisions, and those still avail-
able are; Applied Program-
ming, Academic and Comm-
unity Programming, and Serv-
ices.

Student Reps act as a liason

between administration and
students, and ensure that any
proposals will be given proper
consideration and that stu-
dents will have some input in
the running of the college.

Any students who are inter-
ested in these positions,
please contact Barb Bessy at
520-5400.

L.C.L. to-go anybody?

A petition, soon to be citcu-
lated on campus, could see the
replacement of I.C.L. Food
Services with a student oper-
ated food service in the cafe-
teria.

‘‘The food is substandard and
some students would like to
see it improve,’’ said student
Barb Burke at Wednesday’s

Student Society Meeting. ‘‘A

student operated food service
would provide better food at
cheaper prices and offer stu-
dents some on-campus em-
ployment.”’

“It hasn’t been looked into so
far by the Student Society,”’
said president Tim Shein.

Neighborhood
Candy Store

37 EIGHTH STREET, N.W.

Come in and see
Our
Wide Variety of Candies
¢ CAROB AND CHOCOLATE

NOVELTIES ¢
¢ FUDGE * GUMS
¢ HARDCANDIES * NUTS AND
MIXES

PHONE 522-0955

 

‘There are certain procedures
student’s would have to follow
70 enable this to take place.’’
Shein further stated that the
dea could be feasible but that
1 petition would have to be
circulated first.

‘The petition would have to
»e presented to the college
»oard who would look into the
current I.C.L. contract and de-
ermine the financial feasi-
vility of the idea,’’ Shein said.
‘If students generate enough
‘upport for the idea, adminis-
ration would have to look into
he situation.”’

students interested, please
ontact Student Society.

CARAMELS

  

ment contributes up to $2,000
in grants.

A study conducted by Cap-
ilano College has determined
the minimum amount neces-
sary to live on is $6,600 per

MARCH 9, 1983

  
  
 
 
 
  

year, Morgan said.
‘To a large degree students
are written off by the govern-
ment because they aren’t ex-
pecting too much of a studen
vote anyway,’ Link said.

 

a

Peaceful-Easy-Feeling Old
Home.

 

Me

  

‘‘Hey Martha, quit playing with
that shuffle board...we’ve got
partying to do!’’said Eliot Morstade
on the morning of March 14th as the
bus waited in the parking lot of

‘Mr. Ron Clark [from O’ Keefe’s
Brewery] sure was nice providing
this bus for us,’’ said Martha to Eliot.
‘Jake Frizel (owner of the College
Place) should be commended for
holding this party for us each year
in the College Place disco,’’ Eliot
responded. ‘‘Yes,’’ Martha agrees
‘“he should be commended.”

‘I’m glad someone appreciates
New Westminster’s seniors,’’ says
Martha. ‘‘Yes,’’ agrees Eliot.

“All that cake, and those
magicians...my, it will be
wonderful,’’ says Marth, ‘‘Yes,’’
agrees Eliot.

“‘And | understand there will be a
party for the young folks tonight,’’
says Martha. ‘‘Yes,’’ agrees Eliot.
‘And | heard that the Penthouse Pet
of the Year is going to be at it too,’’

Folks

 

says Martha.
“Yes, so will |,’’ agrees Eliot.
“Oh Eliot, Your disgusting!’’ says
Martha.

“Yes,’’ agrees Eliot.

 

  

T

RESTAURANT

Offering an edible alternative for
Douglas College, we at the
77-restaurant invite you for a

       
   

10-TH STREET;

 

       

a short walk down Agnes Street

 

 

       
      

 

<
: 8-TH STREET

GN.

for, what some say, are the best
burgers this side of 6th street.

Breakfast is only $1.99 and with
every order you will recieve a free
coffee, pop or tea. We are open from

 

 

ROYAL AVE.

  

COLLEGE

 

 

   
      
 

  
   
      
    

o”*

Hours: 7:00pm -

 

77-10th St at Agnes, thru Saturday and
New Westminster
526-2252

ROCKIN’ TONITE

New Westminster’ only live Rock Club.
Featuring the top bands in Western Canada.
No charge Monday thru Thursday special event

‘Inflation fighter night
(to help those recession blues)

Sweet Dreams contest

(no men till 10pm)

57 Blackie St. New Westminster
(behind the Old Spaghetti Factory)
Phone:522-0011

8AM till 8PM Monday —

we’re located across
_ from the
liquor store.

  

  
 
 

 

      
  
   
    
 
 

 
   
  

MONDAY

 
 

ot

of

 

TUESDAY

 
 

THURSDAY
-Ladies night

 
 

2:00am Monday thru Saturday