the urn: sm,mmsday,nec,1',1977,page 6

YOUNKER BESIGNSHWe think.) x

Nan Younker, who runs the cafeteria at the Barn, has made knom her resig— _ nation, effective at the end of this semester.

SUN staff spoke with George McGibbon, who hes- itantly disclosed that negotiations are still underway, and it is hoped that Nan will reconsider her decision.

Before she took over the operation, tvm years ago, the Student Union was paying a yearly def— icit of approx. $4000.00 to keep the Barn cafe-

PUSH.

TFDIS RIVIERES (PEN-CUP)- i After suffering years of administration tampering with student fee collec- tion, Quebec student Un— ions are demanding the gov— ernment recognize a compu- sory collection system at the province's universi— ties and community colle— ges.

Delegates to the Quebec student federation (ANEQ) conference late last month decided to press the pro- vincial government to ac— cept the Rand formula on Quebec campuses.

Many labour unions have won the right to use the Rand formula, which give them the right to collect

Tolkien’s

J.R.R.'Iblkién's "The Hobbit" is presently be- ing taught in Rebecca . . Smith's Contempory Fic— tion class. Cn Sunday, Nov. 27th at 9:00 pm, an animated special of this tale was featured on TV. Since none of the residences have Cable, and the Student Union saw fit to install a col- oured TV set in the Pan— ther lounge it seemed to be a good idea to have the Barn open for this program. Mike Kennedy, the Comptroller, agreed to the use of the Barn op— en for the above reason.

Several Blanchard Hall students fought the str-

teria going.

FOR: GUARANTEED“

Initially when Nan took over, she was not required to pay the $10.00 per week rent and the $30.00 garbage disposal fee which she is now paying. Nan be- came stuck with bills for maintenance and re- pairs on equipment at the cafeteria, and soon found she was making lit- tle profit for her ef- forts.

A committee consis- ting of Ray Shalala, Jeanette MacAulay, and Mike Kennedy, was set up to investigate the sit- uation. '

FEES

union dues from all em- ployees in a workplace, whether all of them are un- ion members or not.

Using the Rand formula on campuses is in line with "student syndicalism, " ANEQ's View of students as workers. 'Jhe formula would guarantee compulsory fees once a campus held a fee referendum.

'Ihe plan, which delegates hope will be implemented in January would also

allow students leave from

their studies when elec— ted to their local student union, and guarantee their reinstatement in courses when their terms of office expired.

Hobbit.

engthofthewindinmak— ingthei/rwaytotl’eBarn.

Since Sunday night movies were cancelled due to poor participation, perhaps Cable 'IV may be the an- swer? In any case, this was an experiment. If you like the idea, contact the Student Union so that a Campus Police can be at hand to manage the door.»

After all,, if a little over $1,000 dollars was spentona'IV, itisup to you to benefit in the purchase. You've paid the price. You might as well view more than football games or "'Ihe Flinstones". by Carole Woodhall

McGilbon, when. asked of the possibilities for the cafeteria, stated ' that Beaver Fbods had: offered last spring to take over the Barn operatim,turning over 3% of the profits to the . University. However, It is desirable (and hope- ful) that Nan will re- sume the operation, giv- en better terms. The many day students who

frequently eat at the Bam appreciate the hate- quality of Nan's servb ice, particularly her baked goods.

At press tJJte' we re- cieved no confirmation. ' f' . about anything 5 - ’ '

V any situation.

In fact we don't have any idea of what's going on

anymore anywhere "anyway.

(HR/SUN”. 570'RV

One Christmas, many years ago, in a little village someyhere in the Atlantic region, lived an unwise consumer. 'Ihis ccnsumer had raced around for three days before Christmas, running from mall to mall and shop to shop, without taking the time to inquire about the various operating policies of the many shops visited. ‘ -

On Christmas Eve, our thoughtless consumer trudged off to bed, fearful that tomorrow would bring wails from unhappy family and friends whose presents were too small, not the right color or had immediately broken down.

At the stroke of midnight 7

the ghost of Christmas Exchange broke in our Shopper's fitful sleep to advise that gifts may only be exchanged if the vendor has such an operating policy in effect. Because the consumer had not asked before buying, unsatisfact- ory goods might not be accepted by the store for

I, Gentleman Jim ATE/8K,

Filly mum cam” ._ ,. .ulcllarirollodlsmhand burners. _ ...

_ AspThe. h _- Jim; WHEEL.-- l

EELS FJBSIDISCOTHEQUE'I-

‘K-MABT PLAZA. l

STUDENT NITE-V-MONDAY NITE GOLDEN 0LD|ES"-TUE$DAY NITE Phone 892-3075

exchange .

After the frightening exit of the first apparition, the Ghost of \ Christmas Refund appeared. It accused that our shopper had not asked whether or not refunds could be ob- tained for the goods purchased and left laughing.

Immediately, the (host of Christmas Credit took form and taunted that since ' stores are not compelled by any law to adjust consumer purchases, but do it 9n a goodwill basis, one some- times must accept a credit voucher for goods ‘ - purchased in-lieu of a / complete refund exchange.

When dam broke, our dismayed purchaser awoke and thankfully realized the terrors experienced the night before were only bad

To avoid such problems this Christmas, 1m 're first as to'the merchant's remand exchange policy. Ask before you act.

Me_rry Christmas!

footage;

J