Febru: NUGSS AGM Postponed To Later Date The Northern Undergraduate Student Society (NUGSS) annual general meeting was scheduled for Friday February 9 at 12:00 in the Wintergarden. items on the agenda included executive reports, society audit reports, society finacial reports and bylaw amendments. Students were also invited to add other issues to the agen- da. The only problem was that no one came out. The current number of stu- dents required by NUGSS to hold their AGM (quorum) is 3% of the student population (~85 students). As it was less than thirty students attended the AGM and approximately half of those attending were members of NUGSS. The poor turn out of students forced NUGSS to postpone their AGM to a later date, but if the society fails to make quorum once again, they are unsure of the action they will take. As a society NUGSS is required by the Societies Act to hold an AGM during the months of January and February. It is unlikely that NUGSS will be able to hold an AGM within this time frame and be able to make quorum, so they are looking at the option of having a lawyer look at their constitu- tion for the possibility of a dif- ferent interpretation of the NUGSS bylaws in the area of an AGM. It is unlikely that this will be the solution as Shane Schepens, director of finance and _ operations, noted “the bylaw is pretty explicit in that we must have 3% of the student population present to hold an AGM.” He also noted that the number of students required for quorum will need to be changed, as the Societies Act requires a specific number of students to attend, not a percentage. Pizza SUNDAYS 1/2 price pizza 6-10 pm, any size any toppings, dine in only TUESDAYS All You Can Eat Buffet 5-7 pm WEDNESDAYS Buy 1 Pasta get 2nd Pasta for 1/2 Price, dine in only THURSDAYS 25 Cent Wings & 2.95 Mugs SKEETO'S PU6 PARKWOOD PLACE SUNDAYS 1/2 Price Beef Burgers, cheap glasses MONDAYS Sex & Tune Trivia starts at 8 pm TUESDAYS Cheap Wings, 10 Flavors to Choose THURSDAYS 2 for 1 Chicken Burgers FRIDAYS Music by Request & Cheap Mugs SATURDAYS Music by Request & Ice Teas # News ver The Pizza Anyone? by: David Gamble Pizza is expensive and fat- tening, but of is it good! Prince George has very few qulity restaurants, however pizza in PG is quite good. We chose to review Pizza Hut for its well know establishnet, Northern Pizza for its local popularity, Chicago Deep Dish for its deep dish style pizza. In my opinion these are worthy adversaries. Pizza Hut Pizza Hut and nothing but? | hope not! Though the servers were very presentable and often gorgeous young ladies this part only leads to a larg- er bill. Though the sauce was very good the crust was greay and toppings were sparse. Pizza Hut has atmos- phere and good sauce, but it gets a thumbs down. Northern Pizza Northern Pizza had below average service and atmos- phere, but this is also reflect- ed in the price. Excellent sauce, lots of topings, excel- lent quality pizza. My one problem wiht the pizza is the lack pf flavour in the crust. Dexpite this crust and atmos- phere | gave Northern Pizza a thumbs up. Chicago Deep Dish Pizza Chicago Deep Dish had aver- age service and atmosphere. The crust was awesome, the sauce was quite good and there were toppings galore. The deep dish pizzas were exceptionally filling. Chicago Deep Dish also earned a thumbs up. In summary, Pizza Hut has been living off a name, Northern is good, but rather expensive and Chicago Deep Dish offered the best band for our buck. Furthermore, I'd like to say I’d rather have chinese food. 12 Hours: Part 3 “Coach Rage” by Lorenzo Sia The journey continued. on from Williams Lake. The time was 9:30pm, four hours after we had left Prince George on route for our destination, Vancouver. The road was dark by now and only the stars illuminated the sky. Leaving the glow of the bowl of Williams Lake, we headed south into the darkness. The roads zig-zagged and the reflector posts were few and far between. The coach trav- eled fast along the highway; at times it felt as though the coach was going to drive off the road and into a low grade hill or into a ditch beside the road in the savanna. It was a peaceful ride south. My travelling companion, a Mr. Rob Beicher, was feeling a little strange and wanted to sleep. | didn’t blame him, especially after the incident at Williams Lake and him digesting the so-called chick- en strips. After making a graceful dash to the coach lavatories, he sat himself back into his seat and tried to get some sleep. The ride down became a bore. There was nothing to do on the coach but eat the goodies and the meals you packed before taking the bus. Much to my dismay, there were television screens but no programs. There was no onboard movies and to make matters worse, the onboard radio system wasn't active or wasn’t working. | tried to sleep a few times, but with each and every try, | would wake up again. | was getting frustrated, and so, | tried to waste my time by reading a book. Those agonising hours on the coach mounted inside. | would read the newspaper and watch the news on televi- sion and learn of the air rage incidents in many of those airline carriers. It was strange, almost inconceiv- able for people to lose their rationality on a short airplane trip, and yet, not lose it on a coach ride. A _ trip to Vancouver by air would have taken less than an hour, and air rage incidents happen. Yet, this coach ride to Vancouver would have taken 12 hours, and | had not seen nor noticed, nor even heard of an incident of ‘coach rage’ in any major carrier before. Strange, and yet true, | sup- pose. We passed by a few towns, Lac La Hache, 100 Mile House, and Clinton. After try- ing to sleep a few times, | did fall a sleep, somewhat. When | woke up, though, it was to the noise of those sleepy heads on the coach who were able to get sleep on the way. Somewhat excited, | looked out the window to see where were had arrived. | was hoping to see the glim- mer of city lights on Vancouver. Much to my dis- may, our coach was making a stop over at Cache Creek... To be continued in the issue of the Over the Edge! Stay tuned!