THE UPEI SUN, Thursday, November 15, 1979, page 17 By J. J. Coyle

j“ : {nej'f'z‘ ,' "f' " 3" .- éionIiEiirme Engllsh professor

We have been reCeiving Recruiters on Cgpus I REMEMBER WHEN- orders for part-time work _ NOV0191209 l-HUdsen Bay“ —In 1928 there were only two buildings for university students. Interviewing pre—screened on campus, Main and Dalton Hall. The en- I 881‘ ee tnese may be some“ applicant's- trance was the same, but where all the other what 1353161118 in glamour - NOV-214armda Peekers " , buildings on the south side are now, was a the Openings. range from .InterVieWi-ng EBA Students- big apple orchard. It extended to a line of digging Poet fences to. NOV-E’J-Zellers - Inter“ trees, roughly in line with Robertson Libra— counter attendants " but Viewing BEA Students' ry. From there to Belvedere Ave. (which did if'you could use the money Deed-f Bank Of c?nad? not exist at that time) was a tilled field. we may be able to accomo‘ deem-me for! appll‘faf'lons' . Between Allen Street and the college were date Some Of You- open 1"? gradPates 1“ ‘ only two buildings. All the land was under

Several presentations Economcs' Flnance and cultivation. Malpeque Road was narrow, un-‘- are coming up- The firSt computer selence' payed, and in winter, unplowed. The only is 01' general intereSt to W 1 amenity was a wooden sidewalk extending the §_l,l_ Students- A brief National ReseaI‘Ch 00111101}. " length of the college property. It was a rundown 0“ the POSitions - Deadline for applications dreary, rough walk, especially in winter. 0f W for is NOV- let‘open to first One of the students, a boy from Quebec, Ivan summer 1980 will be given. class honor students in Molloy, lost his way, ‘one night, and was, All intereSted S’f'udents Seience and Engineering- . found, in the morning, frozen to death. This she‘ll-<1 lane the” names - ' Application forms available tnagedy added‘ another hazard to night travel, at our Offlce Nov'19 at CEC 01’! Campus. the possibility of seeing his ghost! at the latest. No set. Historic Park Guide - The campus extended from the lawn in ' date Yet for Presentatlom glimmer employmth With ‘ front of Main to the rink which at that time W Presentation Parks Canada as HiStoriC had natural ice, and was used in summer to on careers With their Park Gllide- Open to full ' house farm implements. and, in the fall, company ininSUIjance ‘ time centimling Poet“ potatoes. Then it was flooded. Where the sales Will be Elven on secondary Students- Dead“ gymnasium now stands was a handball alley, NOV. 20 in, Kelley 210 line for appliQation 5-5 consisting of three courts. It was quite at 530 PW IntereSted December lhth- Application popular, and after dinner (at noon) there‘was in B-B°A- Students 01113" forms available at CEO 01" always a race to get a place. The game score AUPEI A—ZLWuSFOW em— , Campuso k , was five points, then the losers had to give Ployed Wlth thls company see You “33¢ Week- place to the next team. The alley also pro— Will be Present° , suzanne deJong' vided' protection in winter when it was too.

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unpleasant to walk in the open. The ground from the entrance to the gym was known as -"The Athletic Field"; It had a quarter mile track, a jumping pit, and a baseball diamond. It was the common gathering place, and used for compulsory recreation after breakfast, 10:00 a.m..after dinner, at 4:30 p.m. and after supper. The football field was, de— . g , pending on the rotation of the crops, either ~' . ' y ' south of or east of Dalton Hallu '. ~- 3i ' ' 7' , Beyond the rink was a farm yard; the ‘ ~ ; ’ . . j College raised most of its vegetables and \ meat. The farm was large and well operated: ' W it had a prize Holstein herd, and a very ex—

tensive piggery; as a matter of fact, it

I . developed a species of swine called by the ’ 7 college name. It had good, modern buildings,

a

- -"- one of which is the present 'Barn'. At this time there were from 110 to 125 STARRING Diane Keaton , students, a drop in, enrolment after student

- veterans of World War 1 had graduated. It _sounds strangely familiar, doesn't it? Since the only high school on the Island was Prince .of Wales, there were Grades nine, ten, and eleven, and then four university years. Here was the layout in my day. The top floor of Main had two dormitories, one running east and west, Called the old dorm, used only as

a store room, with a profusion of surplus furniture, and a more—than-life—size statue with upraised hands. It was somewhat hidden, andalways gave us a start, even though we knew it was there. Running north and south, where the radio station now is, was the new dorm,‘hOlding about fifty beds. Each student Thad an iron cot, a washstand and basin, and room for his trunk.

A COMEDY. — DUFFY AMP: 8:00 PM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18

SERVED ’ PRICE: 1.50 per person

The high school students had to live in

the dorm; university students could have a room, with another student, for thirty—five ,dollars a year. Freshmen lived on second and third floors, Main; sophomores on first floor . Dalton; juniors on third floor, and seniors Phone 89443922 ~ ' on second floor. Like Main, fourth floor

‘ Dalton was closed. For the sake of economy, it was unheated. The only use made of it was the occasion when two students brewed a batch of beer. 0

1mm ,’

' ‘IChailottetown, P.E.I.V