by Bill Whelan

Director of Residence Life.

Saturday October 3rd saw a gathering of the clan. Residents from Mar- ion, Bernadine, and Blan- chard Halls headed for Lake Blanchard in the morning

event.

0350.

at 5:00pm.

WOULD whoever took the pocket computer from the Gem office during our move either return it or come pick up the instruc- tion manual. j

FRESHMAN Physics 111/112 book for sale. Iain 892-1849

MUFFY: It’s okay now. He’s gone back to Shediac. My window is still open.

STREET LEGAL VW Dune Buggy. New custom 1500cc Dual Port Engine, Blue with lots of chrome. Headers with Dual Glass- Packs. New top. Full Guages in bright blue and black interior. 60 series

Suborganizations

be private items.

Barn or our office Rm 0

Residential Encounter

to take part in Residence Life Day sponsored by the Residence Life Committee.

After being awakened by an unidentified Berna- dine resident wailing a pow- erful megaphone, residents were greeted at the field

may

FOR SALE: “Practical Stylist” by Sheridan Baker. “Prob- ability & Stats for Engi- neers” 2nd Ed., Scheaffer- McClaive.. Make an offer. Iain G. Eng. rm Duffy 1st Floor or 892-1849

FOR SALE: 1978 Toy- ota Celica Coupe for parts. Robert 882-5904, after 6 p-m.

A FEW DAYS AGOTI saw a really pretty girl here on campus who moved me deeply. I have seen her at Mother’s and she drives a burgundy Hyundai. If she reads this can she leave her name at the Gem office ad-

with hot dogs donated by Island Food Center and cooked on a propane bar- beque donated by Speedy Propane. After everyone stuffed themselves, the first half of Earthball was un- derway. The six foot high

Sub-Organization Advertising

SUBORGANIZATIONS of the Student Union are permitted free advertising to promote fund raising events or make annoucements.

For pub advertising, any suborganization is permitted TWO quarter-page advertisements in consecutive issues of The Gem preceeding the

submit announce- ments of meetings or notices at any time, subject to the availability of space in each issue.

The Gem encourages suborganizations and other groups on campus to write a regular col- umn. For more information or help in planning a column please contact The Gem.

Phone 566-0629 or leave a message at 566-

The Gem is your newspaper. Use it. a

FIVE LINES FREE

Members of the UPEI community can put ANYTHING in Five lines Free as long as it is tasteful and can fit in 5 lines or less (about 20 words). All items for sale must

Address submissions to FIVE LINES FREE c/o The Gem. Drop ’em off at the SU office in the 1 Utility Building before Monday

THANK-YOU! To the Junior Students who helped at Car Wash. Those who didn’t: It’s YOUR Se- nior Week next year that we’re working for; remem- ber that!

HEY SNUGGLES! E.H.S.— From your little Snuglet. XO

TEXAS MICKEY DRAW to be held at Pub, Thurs., Oct.8. Tickets

available at pub. Any Juniors with tickets out, please contact Lisa Doyle — ASAP. Lisa Doyle Junior Class Treas.

*

Earthball proved to be fast and exciting. It was mis- taken for a volleyball and a basketball as people tried to lob, spike, and dribble it down the field. Brady Mac- Farish and Janice Smith overcome with fear as Earthball bowled them David Wier, a member of the Mar- ian Hall Alumni, was cata-

were

over.

pulted into the air when he tried to leap on top of the speeding sphere.

After a brief intermis- lined up for the water ballon catching tourney. In the

end, two Marian Hallers, Kent Ronahan and Peter

Galliger emerged as_ the champs with a throw of over 40 feet. Next, there was a free for all with the

sion, the residents

remaining balloons; People were being picked off at random. im

The highlight of the af- ternoon was the piethrow- ing contest. For one dol- lar you could get = any- one to take a pie in the face. Very few left. the field without whip cream on one or more body parts. The. Vice-President Aca- demic Michelle Cottreau and Vice-President Opera- tions Heather Hickey even made it down for the

“mittee was

events. Michelle graciously accepted a pie in the face. The pie eating contest followed in front of Mar- ian Hall. With their hands tied behind their backs, a

~- number of residents fell face

first into pies donated by Tim Horton’s and Tower's Backery. Sean MacIntosh rose to the top as a two time winner. Finally, two teams squared off for a Tug- of-War which proved that the mind can be more ben-

eficial than muscle.

This first event hosted by the Resident Life Com- attended by over one hundred residents. The committee had hoped that more would come from Blanchard Hall, but it was disappointed. Next time, come out, get involved and get to know the studexts living in the other resi- dents. Keep an ear open for upcomiu:g events; hope to see you there!

The Life Committee would like to thank Mother’s, Greco

Donair, National Video, Arby’s, Harvey’s, Mari- ott Foods, Student union, Speedy Propane, Island Food Centers, and all the other businesses who spon- sored the event. 2

Residence

Marian Gets Even

One year ago, The En-

gineering Society started

a smear and smut car.- paign against the good name of Marian Hall. Un-

til now, we have not pub- lically ridiculed the Engi- neers, as they do a good job of it themselves. Last week, in this newspaper, our good name was denounced, and our honor has been chal- lenged.

Engineers of UPEI, you leave us no choice. As of Oct.7, 1987 WAR has been declared on Engi- neers in any size, shape, or form (readers, believe us, there are some pretty funny We now leave you with a

thought from one year ago:

WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BE- TWEEN AN ENGINEER

lookitig Engineers). -

ANSWER: A BEER HAS SOME TASTE!

p-s. In response to that Newsflash last week: We've always had balls. What's your interest in them?

p-p-s. You’re playing with fire now, and now its

Danae ae

Mags. Iain jr 892-1849 dressed to me. MOVED . AND A BEER? time to get charred. . => wcrc aes on = Soe: = Thursday, October 8.1987 = — Ss Page 15