Did gyre and girlie, Friday,

\ , .,./:

16, 1981, page r4

't Hake me feel any better.

welcane, slaves of your cwnyinability, to one of' the last issues of the SUN. i am extremely pissed off (there mom, i said it). the SUN is late this week due not to illness of the editor(although many will

OQnsider that debatable), because of any other «wild

nor to the snowstorm, nor and sundry excuses but

because of lack of staff. i refuse to put out any more issues with a skeleton crew of my steadily ~

dwindling meber of friends.

i would rather kill the

SUNthantokeep itthebulletinboardthatithas beccme. that function is reserved for the ICE fOund

an all bulletin boards.

FEEDBAG

For its tenth consecutiVe year, CWY, a private non-profit organization, isoffering young Canadians between the ages of 17 and 20 (workers, those looking for a job and students) the opportunity to learn about development through voluntary work projects in Canadian crnnmmities and in a develcping nation in Africa, Asia, or Latin Anerica. The seven month exchange program aims at helping these young people, along with their exchange country counterparts, explore their role and place in the world today and in their society in particular.

Costs for food, lodging and transportaion during this program, as well as sane pocket money, are covered by CWY, purposely making this experience available to young people from all backgrounds. For this reason we are asking you to help us réach as many interested young Canadians as possible. March 13 is the deadline for receiving agalication for both Program "A" which starts in July and Program "B" which begins in September.

Please do not hesitate to contact our regional director for further material and information, or to . ‘ arrange fOr interviews and/or inforamtion sessions.

Sincerely yours, John Ure Atlantic Regional Office, Third Floor, 1652 Barrington Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (902)422-1782.

M.~~.tquva

\

Dear Editor

The Foreign & Domestic Teachers Organization - needs teacher applicants ’ in all fields from Kindergarten through College to fill over five hundred teaching vacancies both at home and abroad.

Since 1968, our organi- zation has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in all fifty states. We possess hun- dreds of current openings and have all the infor- mation as to scholarships, ‘ grants, and fellowships.

The principle problem

i with first year teachers is where to find the jobs!

Since College Newspapers are always anxious to find positions for their gradu- ating teachers, your paper may be interested in your teachers finding employment for the following year, and print our request for teachers.

Our information and bro- chure is free and comes at an opportune time when there are nore teachers than 7 teaching positions.

Should you wish additional information about our organ- ization, you may write the Portland Oregon Better- Business Bureau or the Na—z. tional Teacher's Placement Agency, UNIVERSAL 'IEAGIERS, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208. «

We do not promise every graduate in the field of education a definite posi- tion, however, we do pro- mise to provide them with a wide range of hundreds of current vacancy notices both at home and abroad. Sincerely John P. McAndrew, President Foreign & Domestic Teachers

[in 'al I for all you narshmallcw minds out there in powder ' h

puff paradise -— nyaaaaah! well, sanehow that doesn

if UPEI can boast of no with creative minds, then the SUN has no right to exist. right. ‘ mawiamracingagainstalatedeadline, soimay have to continue this outrage next week. yes, there will-be anextweek, if onlytoseehcwmany ofyou lazy bastards will get off your asses and volunteer _ a few hours of yOur precious tinespent watching, ’ soap operas and othermind-destroying 'IV shows. go kill brain cells in Charlottetown's clubs, but don't expect anysyrtpathy franme. whenymendupdri- velling idiots, forget that i even told you that your imagination and creative abilities and your mind, in sum total, are the most inportant assets you could ever hope to have. ~

now, to get you where it hurts.... if‘the SUN disbands for the year, you will‘ all be out much of thennneyyoupaidtothestudnetimionatthebe-

ginning of the year. .

so, unless i see more people willing todevote a few hours of their time to write a few grticles, even a letter expressinghow pissed off you are at the endless raVings of this editorial, the SUN will be no more for this year, and i will: have no regrets. '

you've been warned...........

havea furmyweekarxibe strong.-

cut-l..‘.-|(-. . . . . . y . - ‘w,-‘

The Staff meeting is Monday night at 7 in‘the I SUN's office, fourth floor

Main, east end° RE THEREEI Thanks muchly to:

The UPEI SUN aims to be-an independent newspaper published weekly throughout the academic year by the UPEI Student Union, printed by Williams 8 Crue Ltd. in

‘Summerside and distributed,

throughout the campus and’ select spots in Charlotte: town. '

The UPEI SUN-is a mem- ber of the Canadian Univer- sity Press (CUP) with ex- clusive advertising rights held by ¥outhstream, 3l0 Davenport Road, Toronto.

Contents are the re- sponsibility of the editor. Opinions are those of.the persons expressing them. All letters and articles must be signed even if the name is to be withheld from publi- cation. Deadline for all submissions is MONDAY NOON. We reserve the right to edit 4 materiai for space or legal ' reasonsr

Stuart hermie dockerty marie flippin' leloup cathy fingers parlanan cathy waite - A . jeff v.d. szabo

sue chuckles stephenson marjorie cimn archibald frankie hard times smits t

,.\

fore“ the slave dutythey ' paid this week.

_ mka: ‘

Assistant Editor: Frances Smits Advertising Manager - Tom Elliott

Photographer - Todd MacLaughlan .

Typist - catherine Wilson J

a w . . ,u. 1 ...-w.-\ vuw “fir-u (1'. «9mm;-