I

\ ms UPEI SUN, Thursday, 11 Jan.79_, page 2 ' "

"What ' CLASS Are You f00R 0P£I.-PR£5’

F R0 5 H Hi! My name is Patti Bradley and I am president of the Freshman Class, 78-79. ‘Ihe

Freshman Class constitutes

a president, vice— president: Dave Dobson; treasurer: Susan Bulger, and appointed secretary, Judy R356. It is the duty of thepFreslrmman _ ' class to raise may for our graduating year in 1982. So far we have raised $50.08, our total being $150.08 as the Student Unia'l gives all classes $100.00 to start out with; this being . credited to their account. Other find-raising activities for this year are in planning - skate— a—thon, lottery, etc. , and any other ideas would be greatly appreciated. Usually, the Freshman Class meets mce a month. The attendance at these meetings so far has been very poor. It would be a big help if more Freshmen could attend and offer any suggestions to help us ' out. Posters designating time and place for the meetings can be found - around campus. 'Ihere

should be a meeting next week or early in the following one. Hope to

most economical in town and our chef serves 3 hot dishes and lo ' cold salads daily.

Mutton

is Student Mite. No cover charge for UPEI students. UPEI Student I .D.-'s Chowder while enjoy; must be shown.

_ 3 9 Jusrnovrmsesnommn ' "sni'm mum CANADA '

CASCADE DINING ROOM 8. [DUNGE‘

Tel: 392-4145

fil

see you all there! (Well, try for 25!) 'Ihank you, ., for your support.

Patti Bradley President Freshman Class

so P'HOMORE

Sophomore Class Executive: Anne MacEwen — President Mary Driscoll - Vice— President Joanne Peters - Treasurer

The Sophomore Class started off their year with a meeting held in September at which only six members of the Sophomore class were present (excluding executive) Ideas fwere presented and discussed. Hopefully many of these will care into effect before the end of the year. The Sophomore Class sponsored the Last Pub of the let semester which proved successful.

The first meeting of the new year will be held Wednesday, January 17th at 2:30 in the Library lounge. We hope to see a good Sophomore turn-out.

Remember, ideas and support now are needed for our coming Senior year!

Anne MacEwan

Sophcmore Class President _

JUNIOR

As Junior Class president

' I .' ,,s,tudenf i' ,~ A ‘ noon buffets , n i ,9 happy hour Our hot and cold Friday s buffets are” the , 'E'very .WED. mite from 4:00 19.2? till

the pot runs dry, cry bowl of Seafood ing our happy prices.

»in the Barn.

enjoy‘ a .compliment- H

_ " Charlottetown

mm: 61V5“.'k£pokrs.

I extend a warm return welccme to all students!

Although the Junior Class didn't do too much this semester, we at least got on our feet. The Junior Class started this year without having done any- thing as Fresl'men or Sophomores but soon remedied that situation. Ch Nov. 10 we held what I felt was a highly successful party It got off to a slow start but by the end of the evening we had trouble getting people to leave. It was fun! This semester we hope to do better. '

The Junior class executive including myself, Shelley ' Peplar, vice-president, and John Fitzpatrick are very enthusiastic about the ' coming semester. We hope to sponsor the Spring Co-Ed along with several parties forall of the students — not just the Juniors. We would like to challenge the Seniors at their dance marathon and hold as many activities as possible. Currently we have $172,00 in our account which, though not very much, is a good base to start from.

We need your support to raise money for Senio' r Week so if you hear of any events to be sponsored by the Junior Class, come . _ along!

Nora MacAdam u President Junior Class

SENIOR

The executive of the UPEI Senior Class '79 was elected in October. It consists of Betty Brown

as secretary, Monty ’ Hennessey as treasurer, Brenda MacDonald as vice-' president, and Roger

‘79800K'

This semester the Book Exchange is being run by the Freshman Class to - raise money for their senior year in 1982. It _ is held at the Chaplaincy Center and started on Monday, January 8. ' The Exchange is open from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Anyone wishing to sell old textbooks or to buy texts for the second term are more than welcome to leave them at the Chaplaincy Center ' where they will be taken care of. The

~ Whole class.

Sinclair as president.

'lhe objective of the executive is theorganiz— ation and financing of Senior Week. airing first

semester the class"

sponsored a pub in the Panther lounfi featuring the Dunsford Brothers, which was quite Success- ful. 'Ihe class also ' ‘ sponsored the Christmas Dance at the Charlottetown

'Hotel with the entertain-

ment applied by Karson. The class owes a vote of thanks to Paula Kelly who handled Heckbert Studios for us - a 'job carplicated by the lad: of dependability m the part of Heckbert's. ‘

During the'seoondtermk the class will be running a raffle cmsisting of three different draws. The first draw will be for a free course worth $175 and the draw will be at the Pig 'n Whistle on‘ February 1'. We would-like to thank our comptroller, Dennis Clough, for the course. The winner can get the prize miney at, the Business Office.

'Jhe class will also be having the armual" Senior Class Dance—a- thon the last'lhursday and Friday of January.

It should be a lot of fun and we encourage anyone who is interested to contact Betty or Brenda.

In order to make Senior Week a“ success, we need the cooperation of the If you want to help us out, come to the class meetings. (Time and place of meetings will be posted around campus.) Or cmtact any— one cm the executive. ‘

Roger Sinclair f President Senior Class

EXCHANGE

l exdiange will be ‘open

for the rest of this week, for and maybe a few days next week, depending on the ‘ number of books left to sell. People selling their books are urged to keep checking to see if they have been sold,

as books whid1 are not

- pid<ed up are kept and

used for future exchanges. Many thanks are extended to those Freshmen who willingly volmteered their time to run the exchange. '