' Treasurer g

Brenda Beairsto

Like all the candidates for

casurer of the Student - ion this year, Brenda airsto is a third year

counting major. And she promises, “I’m [ going to steal your hey.” Brenda sees the main duties the Treasurer as making the budget for the year d keeping an eye on the ney to see that it’s wisely eIIt. She thinks the executive uld do more to promote Iolvement, saying, “those 0 are underage don’t get use the Barn a lot.” As a member of the execu- c. Brenda hopes to change 'tll. if she’s elected, Brenda tits people to think they Il come and talk to her for 3 reason. She’s straighforward about : “What I’d really like to c is an approachable ouncil at UPEI."

Heather MacNevin

“Money makes the world go ’round. Make it go in your direction ..” That’s oneof Heather MacNevin’s slogans, in her campaign to be elected as Student Union Treasurer.

She says students are unaware of what’s going on in the Student Union, and that they need more input through general meetings and

from the sub-organization level.

Heather too is an Ac- counting major. She’s

worked for two years at the Royal Bank and was on her high school student council.

-In her view, the Treasurer’s duties include planning ~a budget, keeping journal entries for cash accounts, acting as a co-signer of checks, preparing statements for Council, and giving

VOTE

. general input into the execu-

tive and SU Council. I

She sees a need to bring the issues to students more; and doesn’t think executives should hide down in the

Barn, where students don’t

ee them very much.

Heather thinkslthe campus is now divided on the basis of faculties and classes, and sees a need to unite all these groups, and hopefully have them all supporting SU activities, including the Panther Lounge and Barn events.

Linda Peterson

.Treasurer candidate Linda Peterson urges students to “reward the Student Union with good management” and says she’s willing to take on the responsibility.

Having worked in her high school’s business office,

'Linda has experience with

book-keeping and says she’s anxious to get involved in student activities.

She believes the Treasurer should be able to make up budgets and stick to them, balance the books, and have no difficulty handling cash.

But she thinks an ability to work with others in organizing student activities

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and making people familiar with what’s going on around UPEI is just as important.

She’d like to see more publicity for university activities, and hopes to

increase the bond between faculty members and students by getting more profs in- volved in Student Union activities.

Ken Mutter

Ken Mutter is running for Treasurer, and thinks you should vote for him “for new ideas as well as careful money management."

As this year’s president of the UPEI Business Society, Ken has a background in working with students.

He says the Treasurer must do the books for the SU, sit on the Board of Gmernors, coordinate payments and payrolls, sit on committees, and act as a signing authority for checks.

As well, he feels that the Treasurer has more free time than the other executives to make himself available to students and listen to their ideas and problems.

Ken believes the SU in- cludes social activities plus a whole lot more, and that it can only be as good as the students involved.

He wants to promote in- volvement by keeping stu— dents more informed about activities, and thinks it unfor- tunate that most won’t become active unless there’s an emergency such iast year’s proposed academic changes. He‘d also like to promote SU interaction with the different faculties.

Ken encourages all stu- dents to take an active role in UPEl, and to start by getting out and voting in this election.

I ‘-‘...

students

University sports to

run on

OTTAWA (CUP) — Canadian university sports can be on‘ pay television by September.

The Canadian Interuniver— sity Athletic Union has an informal agreement which gives the Action Canada Sports Network the right to broadcase university sports events that are not already under contract to other companies.

The proposal is valid only if the network receives approval to operate from the Canadian Radio, Television and Telecommunications Com— mission. ‘

“If that happens, then we will start negotiating a con— tract. But we have sent.them a letter agreeing in principal to the idea,” said ClAU vice president John McConachie.

The network is expected to spend an unnamed but large amount of its five year, $65 million budget on the broad— cast of amateur sports.

“Our first-year pro—

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pay TV

gramming plans concentrate on ClAU events including Canadian college football, basketball, and hockey.“ said network presiden' Gordon Craig in his written application to the CRTC.

“As our service matures, Canadian amateur sports exposure will increase through ctwerage of sports like volley- ball, track and field. swimming, diving, and lacrosse," he continued.

The two advantages to the proposal are the greater exposure and financial input university athletics would receive.

“We’ve felt for a long time that we have a quality pro- duct and that it has just been a matter of getting it to the public." said McConachic.

The scheduling proposed for the broadcasts would be game-of—the week format. with games expected to be the most competitive or import- ant getting aired,

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ALLTHE LATEST RELEASES ON A GIANT 10 n. SCREEN

-—? page 94*: