:

~idance.

ee

by Sean MacIntosh and Brian Cormier=. ” . San espite the weather, the al Go-Ed was a big suc- ee this year with over one hundred persons in atten- The Rodd Royalty inn was well decorated after many hard-working residents of both Marian and Berna- dine Halls spent all of Satur- day working on it. The mu- sic, compliments of *Records on Wheels”, was enjoyed by everyone who attended. The special effects of the lights and ‘fog’ went over quite well.

Violence was evident in Monday’ Night’s hockey game right from the open- ing face-off. Busiless began with a commanding three to nothing lead in the first twenty minutes but Marian came out from behind to win 5 to 4. Brady “Crazy- Legs” Mac Varish topped the scoring with two goals and two assists. Gino “the Flying Frenchman” Cormier and another nameless Mar- ian Haller scored as well with John “the Batman” Batt placing the final marker in the final seconds of the game. Scott “the Caper” Lewis and Phillip “The Phip” Coulton

by Laurie Reeves

Hello there! Last week’s |

article -was devoted to the Canada Student Loan, so I felt that this week I would tell you about some of the bursaries and_ scholarships that are in our files here at Student Services. Please

Hall Happenings

were both unjustly evicted from the game over minor arguments with members of the Busiless Team.

John “Brophy” Dalton, Honorary Coach of the team, was absent again from the game, but we were able to reach him by telephone and he had the following com- ment, “It was dirty, rotten and finally, enough people got hurt.”

Back on the home front, the bet is still running be- tween David “the Bald One” Terry and John Eastonstein. Both sides are, unfortunately feeling the pressure and Mar- ian Hall is enjoying the si- lence for as long as it lasts.

Marian has noticed how the Engine-ears have been rather quiet lately. Is it be- cause they have finally real- ized their genetic inferiority to the rest of the World’s population? This theory has been brought up often and it is-Marian Hall’s consen- sus that they have exhausted their -minimal brain power and have conceded defeat.

Marian and Bernadine ‘Halls would like to thank Rodd’s: Royalty Inn for their generous hospitality in allow-

y

ing us to hold our Co-Ed there again this year.

Marian Hall of the Week

Question: What do you call an Engine-ear with half a brain?

Answer: Gifted!!

Last Week’s Joke of the Week

Question: Why can’t an Engine-ear put his head un- der water?

Joke

Answer: Wood floats!!

FIND USED BOOKS easily! Put a want ad in five lines free in January!

THE UPEI Chemistry Society would like to thank The Gem for its generous do- nation of coffee.

Yi Peet if fe y; fh, < 4 ‘Cited

AW

va 0 Z\\00

LP

ero |

LOST ONE inter-library loan book: The Cool World, by Arthur Miller. If anybody knows the where abouts of this book could they please return it to the Robert- son Library — no questions

asked. Thank You.

IAN Vif

FIVE LINES free will: turn next semester. T perfect way to unload yc books.

Merry Christmas to t third floor flasher you kni who you are!!

_. MEMBERS OF the UPEI community can put ANY- THING in Five Lines Free (The Gem Unclassifieds) as long as it is tasteful. Items for sale must be private items. You can place as many ads as you like, and ads may run for more than one issue. Please drop your submissions at

Barn.

our office, Rm. 01 Utility Bldg. or at the SU office in the

In Search of the Green

take a look at what I have listed below and if you are interested in obtaining fur- ther information, just drop by Student Services. Actually, I've listed a couple of graduate awards that you will absolutely have

P

is

ge 10

to come in to check out your- self because of content bulk. It is a self-serve system, but if your want some assistance, my office hours are: Monday: 12:30-3:20pm Tuesday and Thursday: 11:45—2:15pm Wednesday: 10:30—12:30pm These hours available for assistance with

are also

Student Loan applications, .

or student appeals. This help is part of the job so please utilize it.

Dave MacPherson, of the department of Education, encourages students to ap- peal their assessment if they are unhappy with it. It is ac- tually another assessment or review that takes place ini- tially so that an appeal board may never be necessary. The department tries to adjust it so that it doesn’t reach the Board so my suggestion is to go for it.

Here are the upcoming

deadlines for bursaries, ete.: .

ORVILLE ERIK- SON MEMORIAL SCHOL- ARSHIP FUND:

For students wishing to pursue a career in conserva- tion. Up to $1000. No dead- line date. :

GANDALF SCHOLAR- SHIP:

Physics, engineer- ing, or computer science stu- dents completing 2nd to last year,with study leading to el- igibility in Data Communica- tions field. $2000. Deadline December 17.

GRADUATE

CANADA COUNCIL -— AID TO ARTISTS:

Open to professional and _ profession- als just finishing basic train- ing. Worth up to $9000 for 4-12 months. Various Dead-~ lines.

CANADIAN FEDERA-

TION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN:

active

This group of awards in-. Margaret Williams |

cludes:

Pre-doctoral Patiawabip.

fessional grants, Alice _ Wilson grants, and Marg

Dale Philip Awards. Al cants must hold a degre time of application an¢ Canadian citizen. Value $8000/$1000/$7000. D line is December 15. E.B. EASTBURN ! LOWSHIP FUND:

For natural or jp! cal sciences. Must | completed Ph.D. Value $37,000. Deadline is De ber 31.

CANADIAN H( ECONOMICS ASSOC::

__ For an outstanding } economics student.

FISHERIES }

OCEANS SCHOLARS!

Awarded on the ba‘ scholastic merit underté studies related to fish biology in the French guage. Valued at $6 Deadline is December 1)

Remember, ‘In seat the Green” begins with

Thursday, December 3

=