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Air....k.,é.w

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' week vacation during

' . XIIIE’WER‘

By Murray Stevenson Business Manager, U.P.E.I.

I REMEMBER WHEN —

— As a student at Prince_of Wales College in the mid-1950's the fees_structure for tuition seemed to be getting out of hand. At that time students from the Charlottetown area were required to pay $l0.00 tuition fees per academic year for the first year, second year,and Teacher Training third and fourth years were required to pay $75.00 and-$25.00 for Charlottetown and rurel<hmllers respectively. Those taking commerce paid $50.00 and $35.00 respectively. It is also interesting

to note that student union fees were $5.00 for male studentsﬁwhile female students were required to pay

‘1

only $n.gn per year. As you can see from this schedule of fees, discrimination against the _ “city site: r” and the male student was very pre— valent and in this day and age would make a very good case for the Human Rights Commission. Having switched to the “lustitution on the

Hill", (St. Dunstans Univers j} in 1958, it is al a very interesting to nc a that at that time tuition t ' Were $120.00 per year, while room and

Other incidental fees brought

cash to $555.00 for the year.

heard was d .t the total ow.

classes, while those attending from the rural areas

'only had to pay $5.00 per year. Students attending

‘student was due foriaxshort haircut.

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‘THE UPEI SUN, Thursday; Jenn .3l;'l§80, page 12 -----

I-l-I-I-I-I-II-l

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Plans were made to do the dirty deed during a Halloween dance at the P.W.C. Gym. Dressed in garb resembling that of a K.K.K. member, a number of these self—pro: fessed barbers, (including”about*one*third'of our rugmrtemn) paraded into the Gym, grabbed the vic- tim and promptly escorted him to the basement locks er rooms for the shearing. All hell'broke lOOSe, the Victim's "duck tail" hair style was altered and the culprits who did the deed were-called to thepPrincipal's Office the following day. -Two ‘week'suspension from classes and all college ac- tivities were given the "Hooded,Barbers". This action meant that our rugby team would be without some of our top players for the rugby series.‘

I "ALSO REMEMBER —.

Some of the fine faculty members on staff at P.W.C. in those days. One English professor (who shall remain nameless) was very good at keeping the attention of the students when giving his lectures. Some\say he fits the description of the absent—minded professor and sometimes I am inclined to agree. Many—a—time this particular protessor~came to class dressed in garb that f‘ "didn't quite match. On one occasion he game to class with a crepe soled shoeyon one foot and a hard leather soled shoeion the other. "ea another occasion he were two different Colored socks, one blue and one green. ., ' x v

When glancing through the Headmaster’s note book of the Central Academy (the forerunner of Prince of Wales College) f r the-years lBMH—MSa it was interesting to note some of the punishmeuy given to students who didn't behave as they should During the Second term in 18H5, a student by the namerf MacMillaanas given corporal punishment of 8 stromes for "laughing in class”. Another

,student was given fourteen strokes for "using be}

‘:e' literm-ten.shillines

language in class” and the same penalty_was given student for confronting another student on his ’3'icgitimacy". It was alSo-interestiag_to‘n0‘ fees of tuition for instruction in } . _reading, writing,.english mmar‘and arithmetic

' mathematics, with or

ml“

of Wales .i“ foregoing bra; Vi’fCP‘eaCr“teﬁm- out in my .1. lines, etc. in addition to paying Wales Colles' i ~‘each student was expected to furni*; ways very-keen. Anywav?"" 1 2;; r n,rtion of fuel, or such sum as_theétr$ﬁwe number of our team members, including a prominent tnOLghf lit. The tuition received was divided A Charlottetown lawyer, known at that-time as "The half to the head maSter, one-third to the second Two" for his place kicking abiliti u, and a prom— master and one~sixth to the.third master. Some inent CharlottetOWn medical specialist,,kndwn at saj those were the good Old days5but one has to 'that time as "Oil Can", decidedethat a particular ,wonder'When reading such records.' \‘ ~g’

‘— — — I 4 _ — I . — ‘ — -_ I ‘ j V — . #1 F' . Intramurals 8 "Recreation

V and they seem to be heading » for a resounding second

._ semester in womens intra— murals. . A lot ofthanks

" shbuld go to Carol Ann ' , Bernard for this, as well as another young lady‘whose ‘ name escapes me at this . moment, but I will renenber to include it next week. RiChard Nixon and Shelly ‘ Pepler never go back on promises.” From the ' top of the hill in Bernadine Hall, things look ‘fair—to—middlin idtheagranzdeatof interest in the lower _floors in basketball and- the upper floors in butxzn- ball. Now if they could

WGWEPS INTRMﬂﬁwﬂS

by Shelly Pepler -

5 well it’s over. YES Winter Carnival ’80 has passed into history. if you or any of your friends happened to/"pass,—ou " with the carnival a I'm afraid it’s time to cane back. . But look on the Ibright side of it_e only four weeks till'March Break - or even better yet - only two weeks ~till my birthdayié Anyway, intra—- murals, which took a one

lCarnival Week are back on top this week. Things have picked Lp — spirit wise - in Blanchard Hall

next. week!!! w . " PREDICTIONS-OF ‘I'HEWEEK; The rOlling along in baSke’C‘ University Business Office to ball as .tl'E’ mam to‘beat V- begjn~ accepting beer with AHOneY ~Maclssac, Laurie, bottles in lieu ‘of'money Caled- . McKinley and Marcia Smal '- " varsity ,team'sjatmmake leading the way. ‘In‘ broome’ « postseason! play in ball, the Maiyfield triplets, different sports. ' are trying to keep the 1 ' * ,: ‘ t ’ ’ ‘ team's lead above the water'— or should I say ice. ‘ VA little Support frcm the res _ of theDay Student Population wouhihe amneciateﬂ. . , . Something newis planned for. ‘ intramura’ls this semester, but it is going to remain a secret ‘ for a couple more weeks. Go ahead and try to figure it out—~, but I 'm not going to say for awhile yet. See ,ya

ever get together-n+— _ The Day Students are