The Cadre, Oct. 7, 1975. page 4

There IS a Day

Although day students come_

and go daily to the campus, I wonder if they are famil- iar with all the facilities that exist for them. I'm sure everyone has been int- roduced to the Barn, the li— brary, and the cafeteria (the most likely hang-out spots) but it seems that not too many are aware of the existence of a day students lounge.

This lounge is located on the ground level at the back of Bernardine Hall and is a large room equipped with the

alumni

(.

following facilities: chai- rs, tables, a cot, sinks, cupboards, stove, and a re— frigerator. In the immedi— ate area are washroom faci— lities and lockers which day students may rent for their personal use.

This room serves many useful purposes. It can be a place to study, socialize, cook a meal, sleep, relax, put in time, meet new frie- nds, or do projects. It is at your disposal from 8:00 a.m. until early evening.

A Students may bring their

lunches from home and eat

5~8tudents’ lounge on Campus"

there, or they may prepare something in the kitchen— ette.

‘ Mrs. Mary Ross, Head Re: sident in Marian Hall, sup-

‘ervises the lockers, and

will rent you one for $1. This fee is refundable when you turn in your key. Sho- uld you wish to know any- thing more about this faci— lity, contact Mary Ross, or the Department of Student Services.

Marion Morrison

association

salutes. . . .

the class of '70!

y

at homecoming ’75 + + schedule: “

FRIDAY . . . . .. OCTOBER 10, 9:30 P.M.

y—Tv ._

TOBER 11, 9:30 A.M. ......

. . . . .. REGISTRATION: PANTHER LOUNGE

UNTIL 12:30 A.M.

10:30 P.M. ...... LIVELY TYPE ENTERTAINMENT FOR AT LEAST PART OF’THE 'EVENING - TO BE ANNOUNCED ‘

FILL IN. WITH RADIO CIMN

POSSIBLE BUFFET TYPE LUNCH AROUND MIDNIGHT- '» "

BREAKFAST'MEETING - DAL-

TON HALL

12:30 P.M. ...-..

PRE-GAME WARM UP IN CON- ' JUNCTION WITH PANTHER

BOOSTER CLUB

1:30 P.M. ......

FOOTBALL - UPEI V.S. ACADIA

AT MACADAM FIELD

7:00 P.M.

COCKTAIL PARTY - CLASS OF

’70

FACULTY LOUNGE (UNTIL 8 P.M.)

HAPPY HOUR IN CAFETERIA UNTIL 8:30 P.M.

(BEFORE BANQUET)

BANQUET - POT ROAST IN CAFE- TERIA (SALUTING THE CLASS OF

’70)

10:00 P.M.

I

...... ALUMNI DANCE FEATURING THE

CABARET FIVE - UNTIL 1:00 A.M._fl

35:

va Again

Although International Women's Year is not receive ing as much publicity lately it is still with us. Last semester a committee con— sisting of administration, faculty, and students, held regular meetings in my off- ice. We discussed a number of issues and out of our discussions, we wrote arti—’ cles for the Cadre, and or— ganized a panel discussion entitled "Equal Opportuni— ties What Costs?"

We still have a few more months of International Women's Year left, and maybe you wish to get involved in some way. I would be happy to help anyone plan for some activity that they see rele4 vant to promoting Internati- onal Women's Year, and am availableeat Department of Student-Services, Main Building, Room 134.

Marian’Morrison

Handicraft Sale to Visit U.P.E.I.

For a shopping spree with‘

the allure of far places, visit the U.P.E.I. campus this week. I

From October 6510, a sel: action of over 300'different handicrafts including batiks

from Kenya, carvings from

Ecuador,Ponchos from Bolivia:

rugs from Peru, plus many more, will be on sale in the ,Marian Hall lounge.

The sale opens each day at 1:30 pm and closes at 9 pm. There will be no sale Wednesday evening.

‘ Sponsered by the World University Service of Canada (WUSC), an organization of faculty,_students, and admi— nistration, the sale is bee ing held primarily to raise funds for WUSC projects both overseas and in canada. The sale also provides a market for the craftsman in devel- oping communities and invol- ves students in a practical form 6f international co—

operation. In addition, WU§Cr

hopes the sale will arouse interest in the crafts and cultures of other countries.

The sale, which opens this

week at UPEI, will tour 30

3...

campuses in Canada.wThe mer—'V

chandise was.purchased from

organizations, SuchAAEECOOPf‘"

eratives and gOVefinEEht spon-

sered handicraft Centres.

The countries represented

in the sale include Bangla-

uras, India, Kenya, Lestho,

pines,‘Swaziland, and Thai—

'desh, Bolivia, Canada, Ecua— dor, Guatamala, Haiti, Honda

Malawi, Niger, Peru, Philip- '

fir“ ,_

'8 «‘3

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