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I was GONG TO say SOMETWNCA » NWT)’ RND PRoFouND BUT THEN.-. . ' LUHD CARES—8*

The SUN staff would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our read— ers, contributors, and helpers. we all made The SUN the way it is, and the experience enriched us all. Merry Christnas, good luck at exams, and see you next senester.

This will be the last edition of the Sun for

this term We will

be publishing again the first week of next semester.

p'|"3"<"' 2.3.0.9 ’< .5 if: -, ‘

35A. :5

* STUDENT MMW/

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, GruphucIMmkI could lead an unsuspect- ing visitor to think that someone at the Uni— versity actually subscribes students don't seem to to the 'ideals' 0f the notice or care, either. NaZi disease- This mindless scribbling JUSt thme abOUt it of the hooked cross must makes me SiCk- . be oppossed by all means. "La-Chlan Mama 1e Gra’ffitti of this sort

gnu-#357:

Dear editor,

SWASTIKA A small white swastika is painted with liquid paper on one wall of the Robertson Library lounge. It is not so much the airhead who put it there that bothers me, so much as the fact that the

swastika has been there for at least a year, and Maintenance has done no— thing about it. The

- .4

. . V. 5» . ‘~ ,A “of

;-,t...&..'a-r,;ri T» ".‘H‘t ""‘

’T WA 3 THE NIGHT BEFOR E EXAMS "Now French! Now English! Now Chemistry and Biology! on Physics; on Math! i On Latin and Psychology!" At the top of the-class he made the final call. "Now write away! Write away! Write away all!" And then in a twinkling I saw the exam, And my poor mind shut like an'angry clam. I wrote and wrote in such anguish, French is such a ‘ diffimlt language. ( -I wrote and wrote 'til I heard the last bell I didn't finish the test

I heard the prof. acclaim ‘ as I, walked out of sight,

" may all .1; \ and to 'all a‘_.good night.’?

'Twas the night before exams when all through the school,

Every creature was stirring, especially this fool.

My books were being studied with meticulous care,

In hope that an inspiration - soon would be there.

My texts were Open with chapters unread,

While visions of failure danced in my head.

The next morning I nervously waited in class,

Self—consciously wondering if I would pass.

When out on the lawn

" there arose such a clatter

I sprang from my seat

to see what was the matter. ~

Away to the window I flew like a flash, Bumping into my professor with a large crash. The sun on the breast of the new fallen snow Gave a brilliant luster to the objects below. When what to my wondering eyes should appear, But the object within me inspired such fear. With a little old prof. so lively andwquick Carrying the exam that made me feel sick. More rapid than eagles, closer he came. He whistled and called each subject by name.

Joanne MacKinno

Fellow Students,

It has come to my attention that a sig— nificant number of students, at UPEI,

think that all of the Preisdent's Advisory Group's proposals are now "dead". This is not true; in fact, that part of the (so-called) "white paper" which refers to struc- tural changes in univer- sity staffing is very much alive. Thus, at ‘the Board of Governor's

President Meincke brought forth a motion to make structural changes in staffing.

It is possible (and I think obable) that

meeting (of Monday, Nov.22)

and thought "Oh, HELL! " _

such staffing changes will Let me take this Opport"

affect students, either directly or indirectly. Therefore, as your rep— resentative on the Univ- versity's Board of Governors, I urge you to renaine aware of what is happening at Board meetings. (These are open to students. The next meeting is Dec.l3, at 7m.) I also urge you to talk to me, and to' other mrmbers of council, in order to keep informed

about all of our activities and Opinions-

(which are supposed to be

unity to say that Student Council meetings serve a number of purposes. Besides giving sane of us a chance to show—off our professinalism with Robert's Rules and _ other governing or accounting skills, These meetings are also for students to inform their representatives. (not only on CounCil, but on the Board and Senate, too) about their concerns You have

a right to speak at

on your behalf) and to keep COUDCil “Ratings (as V

us informed about your concerns and opinions so we can do our job right.

lon c as' order is main-' tained) so please come and have your opinions

heard. ‘

(Council Meetings? , are always announced in

the Sun). You also have- afiright to attend Senate and Board meetings, both! of which have student. representatives-Mira for you, right?? I ‘- . A suggest that stuiénts have V a responsibility to attend meetings (particularly,

of Council). It is

not right 'w_>-haVe reps ; who

are not representative, g V '

just as -it is wrong

reps to ignore their

constituents. ' t a; Sincerely, ‘ “ John O'Brien A