‘

IEI'IERS SECI‘ION W'T FKM PAGE 4.

Dear Editor, .

'Ihere seems to be an apathetic reaction frun Maintenanceccncerning the fact (that there are mice in BemadineI-Iall. '

Approic'mately two weeks ago a girl reported droppings and a gnawed .- cereal box in her crip- ’ board. She reported this to our "efficient" maintenance staff ahd . nothing was done. '

i another girl was awakened by a mouse running across her floor. She immediately phmed maintenance and was told satething would be due about it. It may appear funny or cute to maintenance that a girl » is frightened by a mouse and this is typically feminine. Well, it is

not funny. Mice are filthy

creatures and for every

* ? .lttakes more than theory

tostarta practice.‘ '

Small busineSSes thrive On sound management and solid

financing. You know it, we know

it- That’s why our Business Program for Professionals

combines expert financial advice with the cold hard cash it takes to start your business, to keep it

going, or to expand it.‘

We can provide you with as much as $50,000 depending on your circumstances. Our operat-

ing loans are geared to yearly

.

/ I»

terms with revolving payments ,

.>

based on your cash flow.

Our capital loans, have terms

up to 10 years with flexible re- payment schedules. And both loans are available with optional life insurance coverage. As an independent pro- ’ . fessional, this program is avail- able to you through any of our

find it’s more tangible than talk.

"me business builders.

'

' 'Ihe UPEI SUN,'Ihursday,Feb.l6,1978,page 5

mouse seen, how many go unseen? '

- Granted ‘scrrething was done. Maintenance brought over rat poison and gave it to one girl. Nothing was done about ' the problem in general. men the mice eat the rat poison they will more thantlikely die in the heating system.ch san- itary is that?Wouldn't mouse traps be more prac- tical?

'Jhe point of this let— ter is that what we feel to be a serious matter is not being taken very ser— iously by Maintenance at all.

'Ihe:e is a rule in res- idence that states that there are no pets allowed How can this rule be en.- forced when wild mice are allowed to wander in our building at will?

r-Residence Students

branches. Ask about it and you’ll

53% ROYAL BAN K

Gaudet

The Student Union Elections are once again upon us. The new Student Union for 1978—79 will come into office April 30 and the old Student Union will step down. How did the students” of UPEI view their Student Union of 1977—78?

SHARON TIL/Imus, SOPHQ/IORF‘. .I think they did a really

good job. 'Ihey dealt a lot with the Landlord Tenant Act; they did a lot for residences. 'Ihey dealt quite a lot with the political issues at the student meetings. 'Jhey dealt a lot with ‘ the Constitution. 'Ihey' re definitely fulfilled their purpose-

RICHARD. FRESHMAN llgdmdly isn't a polit— ical function. It seems to be concerned a lot’ more with the social fun— . ctions. 'flhrough the Win:— t'er Carnival there was a 7 lot of discussion of more social issues than the real political issues of the schoolvwhich should be concerned with, more than the social functions.

MICHAEL HARI‘SORN, SENIOR "My inpression of it 15

; ’ HOW \Sat. 7:00 PM

* ‘Mt.A 4 6‘5 SIM. 2:00 PM

Wet!" CriPEI

that it hasn't really been effective in dealing ” with political issues. :Nbre or else it's been

run as a business society in the sense that it's just dealing with social matters. I don't think the UPEI Student Union has. any political pull with the university at

PHYLLIS NORING , SOPHOMORE

’It was good. I thought it was really inpressiw. me Student Union has ful— filled its purpose to ’ neet the'students' needs, socially and politically.