So, how did midterms go? Don’t you envy the student with- out a job and family? It would have been a lot less strenuous without the family and job re- sponsibilities, wouldn’t it?

MAPUS understands. We share problems, friendship, ideas and fun to better our situation to- gether.

You are welcome to our lounge in Bernadine Hall anytime. Coffee and tea are available at 25¢ per cup.

Our last meeting was held Oct.

Bahafi

With every organization, club or group there is always a purpose or a motivating force that deter- mines what the group does. The motivating force for the Asso- ciation for Baha’i Studies at UPEI

is the Baha’i Faith. What the

Association does is study the his- tory, teachings, and philosophy of the Faith and explores their appli- cation to the present world by sponsoring such activities as lec- tures, conferences and informal gatherings. This year we have had the opportunity to participate in International Day of Peaceand

2I. Reports were given on work- shop planning. It looks like a workshop on stress which will be available to the entire University population is forthcoming.

Cliff Foster reported on bad- minton. There was a favorable

turnout of thirty-one for the first night. Badminton is held every Sunday evening at 7:30 pm, come join us. Unfortunately only two

mature and part-time students at- tended this last session. Student Union report was given by Vivian

have held a talk on the Oneness of Mankind. Presently, we are investigating the possibility of in— viting a musician from Toronto to play here and are making plans to celebrate one of the Baha’i Holy Days on November 12.

The Baha‘i Faith is an inde- ‘

pendent religion of approximately 3-4 million adherants in over 300 countries and territories through— out the world. It revolves around, and stands identified with, the principle of the organic unity of mankind. This organic unity is one of individuals viewing each other, through spiritual discipline

Dykerman. We will prepare a pre- sentation for November 24 and work towards achieving our goals.

Class Rep reports favorable re- sponse from classes and pro— fessors. We do need more class reps to effectively represent the MAPUS student needs. If you do not have a class rep, leave a note at the Lounge or call Extension at 566-0336.

New business included clarify- ing Vivian Dykerman’s position as MAPUS columnist for Netted Gem. '

Studies

and deeds, as one family regard- less of race, culture and creed.‘ Baha’is see that the organic unity of mankind represents the con- sumation of the whole process of human social evolution which began from the family, continued to the tribe and then to the nation. The turmoil that is in the world today may be seen as an adoles- cent resisting their inevitable maturity.

For more information on the ABS at UPEI contact Ritchie at 892-9970 or Nadim at 892—1880. A message may be left at the UPEI Student Union.

Graduates are asked to keep in mind the following recruiting dates. If interested, UCPA Appli- catibn Forms must be completed and returned to the CEC oh campus office in Main Building by deadline dates. You may then sign up for the companies in which you have an interest. Com- plete lists are available at this office. -

Nov. 1 — Deadline for Federal Government applications (Careers Canada). Forms at office.

Nov. 1 — Pre-Screen deadline for Provincial Auditor — open '0 Acct. Majors.

Nov. 1 — Pre—Screen deadline for Bank of Canada (Business).

Nov. 5 —- Interv‘ -: — K-Mat" Nov. 5 — Zeller’s Presentation —- 8:30 am. — Main 01.

Employment Centre

Nov. 7 —- Interviews — Scotia-

bank. Nov. _8 — Interviews — Procter & Gamble (Moncton).

Nov. 8 ,— Interviews — Toronto Dominion Bank.

Nov. 8 — Pre-Screen deadline for Midland Transport.

STAY AHEAD WITH A GOOD ATTITUDE (CANADA CAREER WEEK NOVEMBER 4-l0th).

- Tues., Nov. 5 —— 2:30 pm. ~ Main OI — Facts and Fiction about Job Huntingj’rocess AND Tues., Nov.'5 — 7:00 pm. — MairtOI —— What Can I do with an rts or Science Degree?

,Ned., Nov. 6 — 8:00 pm. —

Robertson Library Lecture Theatre — Heather Menzies will

In

By Inge Dorsey ’

With our beautiful autumn rapidly turning into that dreaded season many students consider leaving the country. Of course, I mean participating in some type of study program either in the U.S. or in Europe.

If you are serious about discovering life off the rock (and yes, there is life off the rock) then I have a few opportunities which may be of interest to you.

Just a few news bulletins for this week:

I) I won’t be in the office Wednesday, November 6 or Thursday, November 7 as I will be attending a Canadian Federation of Students Conference in Ottawa. One of the major issues of the conference is student aid and I will be there to present U.P.E.l.‘s needs and concerns.

2) P.E.l. UNION OF PUBLIC SECTOR EMPLOYEES BURSARY —- Bursaries in the amount of $500.00 are avail- able to members, former members, or dependents of members of the Association. Awards are granted on the basic of, financial need and academic performance. A DEADLINEf NOVEMBER 8, I985. MCEUEN UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP — For study in Scotland ' ' One scholarship is awarded annually for a course of

$$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

search of

undergraduate study of three years or four years (for honours). The scholarship will absorb the cost of tuition, residence- fees, and 100 toward the cost of books. Applicants must reside in Canada and preference is given to those students of Scottish ancestry or the child of an alumunus of the University of St. Andrews. Alsolapplicants must not be more than twenty-one years of age on December 31, of the year pre- ceding the award of the scholarship. ROTARY‘FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS — For under- graduate study

Scholarships awarded for almost any field of study, to those applicants with a high academic standing as well as an out- going personality. Applicants must not have completed their

bachelor’s degree by September 1986. Applicants must choose ‘

a country in which there are Rotary Clubs established for their study period. Each award covers round-trip transporta- tion, educational‘and living expenses for one academic year.

' DEADLINE — MARCH 1, I986.

The Canadian Commonwealth Scholarships and Fellow- Vships Committee offers study programs, in various fields of study (rn‘ostly graduate study), in the foIIOWing countries:

the green

Nov. 6 - Interviews —- Zellers. talk' ‘on "“New Technology at Nov. 7 — FI Test (Public Service Work” (sponsored by Student Commission) 7:00 pm. —- K-le. Union).

India Jamaica New Zealand ’ Nigeria Sri Lanka

Each country offers its own various fields of study along with conditions of award. ' INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM (I.S.E.P.) '

This program offers U.P.E.I. students an opportunity to study for one year at any one of a number of 70 American universities or colleges. The program is based upon placement exchange rather than direct exchange i.e.’ you would not directly exchange with a student for the institution you receive placement at. " \ '

The I.IS.E.;P.-‘-participants' pay for tuition and residence costs, at theirghorne university and-attend at your exchange site: Although no financial assistance is given for this program it is a much .less expensive way to attend an American

university or college.

Participantsare chOOsen on the basis of suitability for the program". - "

For more information on any of the above programs, drop by and see me at the office on‘ Ist floor Main Building, Mon.

Australia . Trinidad & Tobago Ghana Uganda and Wed. IO—I or Tues. and ThurS. 1:30—3:3o_ Hong Kong United Kingdom HAVE A GOOD WEEK! THE; er-LTTEI) GEM ‘ ‘ ‘ Page 10