have
included
approval
of
the
total
1-T)UI
J
J.'
TODAY'S
WEATHER
MAP
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SHUMIfc
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TODAY'S:
Clear
and
real
cold
tonight.
Low
to
the
mid
to
upper
30's.
Extended
Forecast:
Cold
this
wmtturning;
warmer
in
the
spring,
then
hot
and
humid
all
summer.
Today's
almanac:
Bushy
tails
on
grjof
jsqjmrels
in
February
means
2
more
years
of
whiter.
VWX&A
i5553
Hail
stones
the.sfce.of
marehiaefflows.
Puddles
or
kisses.
.
Smog
.,
Rain
sees.
,
.-cm
,'i.a
,3pioso
"he
Free
Press,
Prince
George,
B.C.
Mar.
23,
1982
to
apply
for
and
receive
the
statusxb
orb)
feesefor,op,roPetivuragmbe2ship
in
of
votina
members
in
CFS
Pacific
as-CFS-Pactf
tdSf
ivTpercnt?5
L)'
of
the
provided
for
in
By-Law
1?
sections
l,n
2
and
3.
1
.
2
There
are
two
types
of
voting
membership
status
in
CFS
pacific
for
which
a
local
student
association
is
eligible
-
full
membership
and
prospective
membership.
1.2(i)
Full
Membership
a)
A
local
student
association
is
eligible
to
apply
for
full
membership
in
CFS
Pacific
only
if
it
has
applied
for
full
membership
in
all
components
of
CFS
membership
status
in
a
referendum
held
within
six
(6)
months
prior
to
allplication.
The
referendum
must
full
membership
"fee,
except
"as
provided
in
section
1.'2(Yi)
(c)andf(d)'
c)
for
small-budgeted
local
student
associations,
the
fee
for
prospective
membersnip
in
CFS
I
two
percent
(2)
of
the
CFS
full
membership
fee.
The
criteria
for
small-budgeted
status
will
be
those
set
by
the
CFS
Pacific
plenary
in
a
standing
resolution,
d)
If
a
local
student
association
becomes
a
prosective
member
while
it
is
still
a
member
in
good
standing
of
a
founding
organization
of
CFS,
then
CFS-Pacific
may
accept
payment
of
the
prospective
membership
fee
by
the
founding
or-
fees
charge
by
all
CFS
components
joined
b)
the
fee
charged
by
CFS-Pacific
to
full
members
shall
be
$3.
50
(per
semester
pro-rated
as
per
the
policy
of
a
local
student
association.
c)
once
a
local
student
association
has
become
a
full
member
it
may
withdraw
its
membership
if
its
students
approve
withdrawl
as
specified
in
By-law
1,
1.5
1.2ii)
Prospective
membership
General
description-
prospective
membership
is
of
limited
duration,
after
a
trial
period
of
prospective
membership
in
CFS
-
Pacific
a
full
membership
referendum
must
be
held.
a)
Prospective
membership
status
has
a
duration
of
18
months,
unless
an
extension
is
granted
by
the
majority
of
the
voting
members,
or
until
a
successful
membership
referendum
is
held,
which
ever
comes
first.
,
w
""
ganization
o
n
behalf
of
the
local
student
association.
In
this
case
the
amount
of
the
fee
will
be
negotiated
between
CFS-pacific
and
the
founding
organization.
No
part
of
the
fee
will
be
charge
to
the
local
student
association
for
as
long
as
the
founding
organization
continues
to
pay
the
fee.
e)
there
will
be
a
two
year
waiting
period
between
the
expiration
MO
I
history
in
brief
MOTIONS
BY
BCSF
(founding
org.
of
CFS
on
World
affairs
from
the
BCSF
Policy
Manual
introduced
to
the
founding
conference
of
CFS
pacific
l.BIRT
BCSF
oppose
the
Wage
and
Price
controls
program.
(1976)
2.BIRT
BCSF
condemn
any
supertanker
activity
within
B.C.'s
200
mile
limit.
3.BIRT
BCSF
support
the
United
Nations
position
which
condems
the
governments
of
Zimbabwe
and
South
Africa
for
the
policies
and
programs
that
perpetuate
the
system
of
apartheid
and
racism
against
the
majority
of
their
population.
(1977)
4.
Whereas,
BCSF
supports
the
basic
hu-
or
default
of
a
prospective
member-
man
right3
of
all
peoples,
and
whereas,
ship
status
before
a
second
pros-
BCSF
reCognizes
the
severe
oppression
the
pective
membership
statusmay
be
Chilean
peoples
have
suffered
since
the
undertaken,
unless
waived
by
two
.
.
j
i
j.1.
t
,..
,
,
dictatorship
of
the
military
regime,
BIRT
thirds
of
a
plenary
of
-.,.
CFS-Pacif
ic..
,
,
.
.
.
..
,
c
,,-,.
,,,
,
,
BCSF
endorse
a
day
of
rights
m
Chile
(1979)
c
L
The
balance
of
the
by-laws
may
,
,
,
,.
,
,
I
.
5.
c
nTnrn
BIRT
BCSF
call
c
for
a
release
i
of
,inform-
be
read
at
the
student
accociation
,.
,
.
,
L
...
office
upon
request.
ation
rrom
tne
inij.ean
ijovernmenc
as
to
cne
-
whereabouts
of
..
.students
who
were
active
in
organizing
students,
who
are
missing
for"
unknown
reasons.
(1979)
6.
.Whereas
the
B.C.
Farmworkers
represent
some
of
the
most
exploited
workers
in
B.C.,
BIRT
the
BCSF
express
its
support
for
the
farmworkers.
.
.and
urge
the
Minister
of
Labor
to
pass
legislation
as
soon
as
poss-ible
giving
farmworkers
the
basic
rights
granted
to
other
B.C.
workers.
7.BIRT
BCSF
recognize
the
right
of
the
Quebeccois
people
to
determine
their
own
political
future
up
to,
and
including,
seperation,
wmthout
outside
interference
"
or
intimidation.
(1980)
8.
BIRT
the
BCSF
be
on
record
as
supporting
the
ongoing
struggle
of
the
Polish
Workers
for
their
just
demands.
(1980)
9.
BIRT
the
BCSF
support
the
demands
of
the
B.C.
Union
of
Indian
Chiefs
in
their
fight
to
block
repartiation
of
the
constitution
til
such
time
as
native
rights
are
enshrined
within
it.
(1980)
10.
Tht
the
BCSF
Member
institutions
involve
themselves
in
organized
community
opposition
to
the
Ku
Klux
Klan.
(1980)
11.
BIRT
the
BCSF
oppose
compulsory
induction
into
the
Armed
Forces;
and
Further
that
the
BCSF
supports
the
efforts
of
the
movement
to
oppose
the
re-introduction
of
compulsory
induction
to
military
service;
and
Further
hat
BCSF
offer
what
support
it
can
to
individuals
in
Canada
who
are
resisting
compulsory
induction
to
military
service.
(1981
)
12.
BIRT
the
BCSF
fully
support
the
Farmworkers
strikes
in
B.C.
(1981)
13.
BIRT
BCSF
stronly
condemn
the
repressive
El
Salvadorean
regime
and
the
support
lent
to
that
regime
by
the
United
States
and
Canada,
and
Further
that
BCSF
support
the
struggle
for
democratic
rights
by
the
people
in
El
Salvador
and
that
we
send
a
message
(relating
thus)
.
(1981)