I? , "i

The following four pages of the SUN are a new idea conceived by Student Services and approved

by the Student Union Executive.

material deals with the grads at UPEI from a _ Extra copies of this weekis paper are being distributed at the sefiboi

SUN‘Editor

mm JUDGE Ali/RAW?

particular high school.

in question- I ' a: John Cairns

fifter interviewing a cross section of the student pop— ulation in an attempt to‘ find the popular view of U.P.E.I. and pick up some Ihelpful suggestions for students coming to univer— sity this year, we have discovered a strong posie tive opinion of U.P.E.I. held by the majority of students. We_have arri- ved at the conclusion Ithat no one has to leave Prince Edward Island to receive as good an edu— cation in undergraduate studies as most other Mar- itime universities can offer. U.P.E.I. has its Inegative points, as any other university has but it has many_distinctive plusces/which can only

be found here. A Univer— sity is only as good as the people who attend it and are proud Of it./ We hope Ithis supplement to the

Sun will be of some help to those of you about to make a decision about

attend and what you can expect coming here. IAnne Marie Walling MaureeniMcCabe.‘

[and

/ .

7M1]an I‘ved —'

~Studel1tree

NORA MACADAM.-“SEN:OR ARTS PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR

Nora came to U.P.E.I. as a\

iresult of family tradition.

She fOurid‘that during her,

r’eshmen year, she tended to

S9cialize mainly with her High School friends and eels this prevented her‘ meeting new people. She suggeSts that freshmen\” .Should stay away from 91? old friends during

I,bientation Week in an

as

which university you should

\

The subject

~YfliiSvf SEWER

The RobertsOn Library is not only'an excellent reference and study facil— ity, it is also the social centre of the campus. In

-order for you, the stu4 dent to use it to its full advantage,.you must be aware of what it has to offer.

The reference materials include books, periodicals, bound periodicals, P.E.I. collection, and govern— ment documents. The special resource areas available to the stu-

dents and public are the

- media centre (micro—

' film, microfiche, re—

‘ cords, cassettes, film- strips, films, and the necessary equipment) and ‘the audfof 7 ,. centre.

.effort to meet other new students., She added that~,

by joining clubs and‘talkingu

to people in his class, a student can get.more out of U.P.E.I. Nora has taken Ther own advice by getting involved in campus activ— ities. -She,is Senior Class . VicerPresident and was Chairperson on the.0rien- tation and Shinerama Com- mittees, Assistant Editor. , Of the Yearbook, Junior - “

u. .

’ 0E1: 3st]

‘AN INSERI'FOR COLONEL GR‘AY HIGH

The'circuiatioh‘aesk,

Carrels, group and in— dividual study rooms

plus classrooms, the computer room, the lang— uage lab, and lecture theatre comprise the study facilities avail- able in the library. Students have access to additional equipment such as typewriters and copy machines.

There are three lounges within the library that the students may use -— two smoking lounges with- in the library itself and one centrally located in the building. After a class, people have a chance to meet their friends, eat their lunch, or study. The facili— ties are for you; take advantage of them!

" _— v --— Classtresident and Was on the Senate Search for a Dean of Arts Committee.

She feels that U.P.E.I. has a good learning atmos- phere and is a good place to meet a wide variety of, people. Nora‘s plans for the future include travel-

=ling in Europe for at least three months and en- tering law in the school year 1981—82.

. O i. o