, CF’S'Retplaces NUS '
‘ (lecture bureau) , all
of which you will hear ' ‘
more about in the > '
future. ’ ‘f _
At a recent U’PEI Student Union Council
7 Meeting, councilors voted to join the Canadian Federation of Students as prospective members. Prospective membership is of limited duration, meaning that UPEI Student Union must hold a referendum within three years to become full members. If a referendum is not held within this time period air prospective member- ship will cease. '
UPEI Student Union will be represented at the Annual General Meeting held in May, and also at the Semi—annual meetings held in October or November. ’ v "
Watch fOr more info in up coming editions of the SU\I.
By Marsha Smith The Canadian
Federation of Students
is a national student
organization serving
the students of Canada
Who meet to disCuss 4.
ideas and problems of
the students- C.F.S. ‘
is a neflly established
organization which will "
replace. the National
Union of Students (N.U.S.)
a nd the Association.‘-of, _ A
Student Councils (POSC)’”.T -3
There are three components of the Canadian Federation of Students: C.F.S., C.F.S. Services, and provincial organizat- ions.C.F.S. Services include C.U.T.S. (Canad- ian University Travel Service), International Student Identification Card, National Student “Discount Programme, Students Work Abroad Programme, and Canadian Programming Service
y La rks _
..~erote‘s Fromwtghe Principal‘s Officer
With only a few weeks of classes remaining for most education students, perhaps this poem written by Heather . Martin best sums up the general theme of how they. are feeling right now.
' EDUCATION 1981 a A We all started out, all so fresh—faced and fine With no notion of the horrors we'd see down the line. We all had heard rumors, "'Keep up with your work! " But despite all our fears we were inclined just to smirk. _- , \ . The first week went quickly and easily it seemed, And the second and floated by like a dream, Till suddenly on,,Friday; of week mzmberfifourv ‘ The assignments became a monster we were pleased 'to abhor.
The first casuality came in week number five,
And the event made us all hope to God we'd survive. The ripple effect left its mark on no one,
So, undaunted and tenacious we still plodded on.
'six and week seven brought delusions of rest So we patched up our nerves and. retired to our nests. The pressure was building though, and this we all knew
As we looked over the’ ninety things, for the \first one to do. I
So I sit ncw in the classroom in week number eight
And the. common thought in the minds is "Do ‘I love or do I hate? This program which unnefves me, and almost kills me it seems,
Will I ever Ireallyuse it to accomplish my dreams?"
Nov 2,. 1981 I HeatherrA. Martin
taken from TOPICS _
Tony van Bridge, the dis- tinguished Stratford" actor and directOr, will Spend two days at the University of Prince Edward Island next week to meet the stu- dents and faCulty, and to give a public performance of his acclaimed one-man show enti tled An Evening With G.K. Chesterton.
The performance, based on the writings of Chesterton, British essayist, poet, novelist, and critic, will be presented in Duffy Am- phitheatre on Wednesday, November 18, at 7:30 PM. No admission will be charged. Mr. van Bridge is being brought to cam- pus by the Board of Gover- nors of St. Dunstan's University.
"Chesterton" has been performed by Mr. van Bridge the National Art Centre in Ottawa, and at other major theatres in North America; it has been adapted for CBC Radio, and for an hour-long color‘ CI'V television special. Mr. van Bridge has resear— ched, compiled and edited
.The‘ UPEISUN, November 12, 1981, page 3
Return to Chestertunl l
the material used in the performance.
The actor's first appear- ance on campus will be on Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. in an open seminar entitled Return to Chesterton, to be held in the Chaplaincy Centre. Besides his per- formance Wednesday evening, he will meet with students who are participating in the- Island Community The- atre and the UPEI Theatre Society, at a Koffee Klatch
.in the Chaplaincy Centre
on Thursday at 10:00 a.m. At noon he will be guest speaker at a Chelsea Lunch— eon, held regularly on campus and featuring guest speakers, in Dalton Hall at 12:30 p.m.
Born in London, England, Mr. van Bridge attended the Royal Academy of Dra— matic Art, and his acting career covers several - seasons at Stratford (On— tario) Festival, notably in the role of Falstaff, at the Stratford (Cosinec— ticut) FestiVal, and at the Shaw Festival at Ni agara—on—the- lake .
Saturday night. was....,..sp¢n1:;afi i: : teas ., The Panthers versus'UNB Red Sticks " ‘ V' The final sobre 4—1 for who do you think?
UPEI 1
“But hardly for ,2kicksl
Halloween it was, the parties began ‘The campus was alive, that's for sure. Back at the Wandlyn the hockey team stayed And had fun with a trick door to door.
Buckets of water were used on another To his cold, cold surprise and shock But who's ever think they's come to his room? If he didn't want them, he should've pushed the lock!
The Halloween costumes were all different and cute And one player, he fell in love. ‘
With four girls dressed up in blue fluffy suits
They were "Smurfs" , sent from heaven above.
' Sunday morning came and we were up about nine v Almost everone was nursing their head. Breakfast was had for those feeling fine
Those who were sick, stayed in bed.
It was off to the rink,v the game was at two The Panthers were one and 0
At the end of the first, we were ahead Gomez was hot, Way to Go!
The game now completed, the Panthers did win ' A good "weekend was had all around Back in the van and to the boat once again Everything was quiet, hardly a sound.
The weekend was great" for those who were there But it all seemed to end too soon.
One thing strange which doesn't seem fair
Nobody pulled any moons!
If you missed this fan van to gocd'ole NB And wwld“~1ike to ltaker'pa‘rt in the groove Please Spread the word another trip is at hand .. on movel, ~