upni (SUN Jan. 27, 1983

. , l ‘> ’ l.‘ -lf.. , , 2.1. .. --‘\ I‘u":‘i'l'u.".’~' >-,. ‘pfl c- . ,

Minister -«o‘f~ treaties ‘ w

and" v "timed" = . . ’. . ential entrepreneurs

that the_l982 U.P.E.I. - Student PoIiCy ProjeCts

are now on file“ With his

department. The twenty projects completed this past year cover a broad range of topics includ- ing opportunities in the tourism, process- ing, agriculture, and retail sectors.

Senior Business Ad- ministration students at U._P.E.I. work in teams to prepare a det- ailed feasibil‘ity’swdy

to determine-the ilitfl'bfialfpo‘eei‘ti‘al‘“ busfi‘fé’ ‘ ‘Qafl‘beUffi‘Efi? 3242')“

Financial assistance: " T provided to the uniVerF'

ugh have proven to. be valu—

- able for interested/pot-

wishing to explore the viability of a number of business ventures.

" The students are to

looking for ideas," said Mr. Binns, " and in fact, welccmed to copy any pro- ject they may wish for further study." ' '

In addition to prov—‘ . t‘ '

iding the students

be catmended again for the with the opportunity

quality of their work. Much use is made of these studies by entrepreneurs

to further develope their research skills, the projects themselves

.gPROJECTS ON FILE

a number of entrepreneurs have referenced theses studies either directly or indirectly in estab— lishing or expanding a . busineSs."

Your inquiries are in— vited through Heather MacLeod at 892—3493.

‘

UPEI Grad Off To Australia

Nancy Ccmeau, UPEI Class

she will continue her stu-

sity and to the students ‘ to cover a portion of the costs associated with the

preparations of these projects. In return, a copy of each study is

provided to the Dept. of Fisheries and Industry to

be maintained in the

Department ' 5 library. Fun-

ding to the is. provided jointly by theGovern— ment of Edward

Island I

0f Ext-'1 pansion marine qumpr- ’

Ghensivefllbereldpement‘ Plan. ': .' 213;? x " Thegprogramires been in effect since 1970" said-Mr. Binns,

"and we DOW m:"i,:' 9f 3511M of awards: Univ-

a reference of more than- l90potentia1 business 'opportmiities.

' dies on a Rotary Internat— ional Graduate Scholarship. This scholarship will fund Ms. Ccmeau's tuition, as

' well as her travel and liv-

ing expences for a one year

,1. bf '82 :1 Wtetcwn: myFekzmery. for. 2 ~ Brisbane, Mistralia, "where ' '

lish; and the Harry Birk Gold Medal for the student displaying outstanding lead- ership in student and academic affairs. Last fall she took

_ French Emersion at Laval University in Quebec City.

Ms. Cameau is active in A

a number of cartmmity groups

PEI Right to Life Associat- ion; PEI Citizens' Council

period. In Australia, she in-

tends to pursue a Master of Educational Studies Degree with a dual major in curric- ulum and ministration at, the University of Queensland “ On graduating from Char- lottetown Rural High School, .1 Ms. Ccmeau attended the Un- iversity of Prince Edward Island..»1n. 1.19.82 grad- With a. of .5 I ', _tion Degr. majorirg ‘

ALI-L'Airff'lénglish. During her

" :g-etm'iat the Island

A

list of the Cam- Pleted to-fdatr'e: isavail- able frcm j

Branch orthegga

. ~ - ., egg» . *qg‘tg-v‘. ~..,, ~ ..».' ‘x‘ ’ 0';§."‘y¢gfi\ r 3‘ "giivsqu a t I) 4 ‘

u; 5 - of Fisheries industry, atrid interested persons ‘are

" ‘fel‘sity/ Ashe ‘ was recipient

tersity Prize for Highest Average in Freshan Educ- tat-ion; Sisters of Notre Dame Prize for Student

. ’é‘ake andgMcIrmis Prize for Academic Exellence in Eng-

-, 5 " ’ ‘ z: .224"; fir)“ 9." " ‘ ‘V . y :‘r .'~ : .-..‘ : tl.‘ «‘g.‘ ,fljfigfig‘kg _

on Drug Abuse; PEI Road— runners ,Club; and the PEI United Church Presbytery.

For eight years she was an

‘ active member of the Allied

Youth, having held a num-

ber of executive positions uuiiuy that tune.

Ms. Ccmeau is the dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameau, Ferndale Drive, Charlottetown.

New RoofOn Blanchard

Blanchard Hall will be getting a new roof to solve the leak- ing problems inthe existing one.

There are water stains on many of the ceilings and the existing roof insulation is useless now as it is saturated with water. the roof is flat, water collects and seeps through its layers. The problem worsens each year. .

The new roof will be similar 'to Dalton Hall's gable roof . It will have asphalt shingles and an 18 inch overhang, " plus save troughs for drainage. This new roof will be installed over the exist- ing One. Construction should

Since

s r. , ?&.€3.’: .».:.e.¢.;..\¢4:ei{.‘cacer. v. ‘ n . r. f: ‘,t/'!.‘-.s. 5 .9, .' I‘.-A.. n .{._..i. - .“.u-flfi'Jh’axivfilfdafa fif-‘AIA; 4.:4‘

‘ef “ I \' l s x’ “V"' I“, 3 ‘w : v 4 n . t . r a -, . .p a ‘1‘; a e I. . .an‘bld“ _ a“ 2‘ 4. u .11.. o’.‘

begin this Spring depending on the weather, and the new roof should be completed by this summer.

This roof should be an improvement to Blanchard Hall because the water will just run off its slope. A sloped roof is much better adapted to P.E.I.'s climate.

The cost will be $165,000. According to Don Coles, a merber of the Building and Grounds Committee, this money will probably come from the Maintenance Department's budget, and it could possibly be budgeted over a period of five years.

Margaret Koren

u\yg~.~ .9; !v%‘~!v

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