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'IHE UPEI SUN, Oct.26,l978,page 3
um vousto DROP our or” MS
. Ax (CUP) - Faced with .
e loss of all but one
fiber from outside Nova cotia, the Atlantic ederation of Students cided to disband at a
.1 ference last weekend.
Notice of motion was given to dissolve the A.F.S. and to form'the Nova ScotiaOrganization. Students of Mt. Allison, st. Thomas University, u.P.E.I. , Memorial University '(St. John's campus) and Acadia University recently
ted against reta
Mali/2mm . _ I (momma Pill—Y5
Plans are under way for this year's play, fie ' 51:5 to Con r, which
11 be staged in mid-
. d1;
Unlike the major-prod- ctions of the last few ears, The Beggar's 00- a (E765 and H:M.S. inafore (1978) , this is at a musical.
An 18th Century play y Oliver Goldsmith, he Stoops to Conquer is - dramatic comedy about - upperclass lady who ’sguises herself as a rvant girl to win a - '5 heart.
Auditions for the play
'11 be held November 3rd = (1 4th. Everyone is lcome and no previous
‘canpus).
their A.F.S. membership and various neubers of the A.F.S. exeCutive resigned their positions.
The only remaining
f member outside of Nova
Scotia is Memorial University (Cornerbrook Unaware of the intentions of the other institutions prior to the conference, Cornerbrook delegates expressed disappointirent in the outcome of the conference. The A.F.S. had been formed in '74-'75 as students felt the need to
MR
‘ experience is necessary.
'Ihere are a nunber of minor roles as well as eight major parts. Males and females, both yOung and old, are needed.
In preparation for the audition you are asked to choose something of your own to read or else pick up a photocopy of a snall part of She Stoops to C01 r from W Pratt, producer. (4th Floor min.)
The auditions will be- held in the Steel Hall (above cafeterial 01 Friday” evening, Nov. 3rd from 7-10 p.m. and Saturday afternom, Nov. 4th frun 2-5 p.m.
Hepe to see you there!
on m ‘umcn
Blair Thompson, dnairman or the U.N.I.C.E.F.
- aign, has requested
e students of the UPEI tudent Union to assist ‘ r r students in Prince ' ‘ ard Island in trying
0 meet the demands that
- organization faces
is coming year. , .N.I.C.E.F., the United aticns Intematimal . l ildren's Energency Ftde '- established bythe h ited Nations as a - ildren's welfare agency. * e organization boasts e of the most
uccessful records of I y such group- Of
ry dollar contributed ‘° fund, almost all f_1t reaches needy ‘ ldren in one form or “other: nedicine, milk, ' tamms, perscnal Veth and educat-
'3 a1 aids, etc. For veral years now,‘ the
, > N
Fund has been concentrating on supplying clean water to those who have not , been able to obtain it.
The effect of this type of assistance is startling,
' and countless people in
poorer countries are now living a decent, human existence thanks to the work of U.N.I.C.E.F.
During the coming Fall Est celebrations at
‘ UPEI, please renenber
those who do not even have clean water to drink, let alme the “delicate beverage we all appreciate so much here. U.N.I.C.E.F. boxes will be located throughout the Barn during Fall Fest; please feel free. to make a contribution to help this organization. It costs you little, but your generosity will be appreciated by many.
organize and due to the existence of other associations within the Maritiues, they felt this could be done best on a regional level.
Most Nova Scotia dele— gates are looking forward to the formation of the new organization. A working comnittee was
Merry
'lhis past week, Oct. 18, Scott Parsons and Friends visited the Exdiange. Performing with Paul Broadbent and Peter Richards, Scott, quite successfully, blended musical talent with a touch of informality to cone up with an evening of fine entertainnent.
As individual musicians
A Peter, Paul and Scott
each displayed an ability to make it on their own.‘ Many standout exanples
of this could be mentioned Peter's excellent guitar instrunentals; Paul's
, version of a Kenny
login's scng, "(hristopher Robin"; Scott's selection ofGene MacClellan's ‘ "Shico's Song". 'Ihese
are just a few.
'Iheir ability to perform together certainly became evident also. "Steam— roller", "I'm Going to Love You 'Ibnight", are nerely more examples.
Coupled with. the informality of the evening, all this was to inevitably lead into a
established at the conference to discuss the possibilities for its structure. Views are optimistic leading into the next conference, to be hosted by Dalhousie University on Nov. 4th.
Nora Cutcliffe Maureen McCabe
* Melodies
jam session. With the aid of some great harp playing by Ron, they soon were belting out an old 'blues' number that had everyone involved, "Bring it on Home to Me" — a song that Joe Cocker had an interest in recording. "The Exchange Coffee ' Shop" is open frcm 8:00 to 11:30 each Wednesday evening in the Panther Lounge of the Barn. Along with the entertainnent there is also featured an endless supply of coffee, tea, hot chocolate and cookies. Next Wednesday evening @1037. ll Lana Donnelly and lennie Gallant will be playing along with Roy Johnson .
Drop in for a visit and bring along a, friend.
Finally, thanks is extended on behalf of Al, to Scott, Paul and Peter; 'Ib Roger, Gordon and John: to Carl; and to the girls at the Beaver Foods Cafeteria.
See you next week.
Alan
The Exchange
A Coffee House in the Barn Wednesday November 1
Factorith (may fiallant,
Roy Jalmson, (and Donne/l}!