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rom Marian Hall

The Marian Hall Hockey pam is gearing up for the UPEI tramural season, and all indi- tions suggest it will be the lost successful ever for the Pit lls. After extensive recruiting ross the Atlantic Provinces, the pam’s head coach and general anager, Don Won Gunning, and sistant coach, Kerry “Deuce” very, are prepared to submit a alized list to league officials.

Bert “the fish” Ronahan will.

turn to man the pipes after last par’s spectacular performance. evin Sark, a rookie from PEI, ill also see action.

abandoned his famous -

Dave Valley will be unrecog- nizable this season since he has “salad— bowl” helmet in favour of a more stylish model. He will join Tony “the Weasal” Macken- zie and Greg “the Hammer” Wil- son to form a new “Eastern Cor- nection line”.

Second year star Jason “Chess Boy” Pinkson will be re- united with fellow Newfies Chad “Chess Boy” Butt and Darrren “Chess Boy” Chafe on the patent “Labradorian Tomato line”.

Scoring sensation Gino “the Flying Frenchman” Cormier has

Debating Society News.

The UPEI Dabating Society b pleased to say that the week- nd workshop held on last Sun- ay (October 23) was a smash We are certain that e valuable information we re- eived will be a great asset at he Dalhousie International De- bating Tournament this week- nd. Although the entire soci- ty could not attend the work- hop due to other engagements fe were hardly disappointed by he turn out. Seven members bf our society were present while he total turn out was around wenty people. We even had p team from Three Oaks Sec- bndary School from Summerside pnd their advisor John O’Malley. hese four high-school students learly showed the initiative to become fine University debators, hich our society would be oboe o have.

LUCCSS.

John Filliter was unfortunatly delayed due to typical Ferry tim- ings but this did not deter anyone ftom staying. He arrived at ap- proximately 11:30 (one hour late) and gave an excellent presenta- tion on Debating formats and styles. Personal information for @ debators techniques and pub- lic speaking ideas were also dis- cussed. Many thanks are ex- tended to Mr. Filliter for giving us his time and experience.

On a personal note, the soci- ety would like to thank our Pres- ident, Vivian Huizenga and our

Thursday, October 27, 1988

faculty advisor Dr. D. Sims of the AVC, for arranging this workshop which we all truely needed.

After Mr. Filliter’s presenta- tion, we broke up for along lunch at Mothers, then held a round robbin of debates. The resolu- tions were:

BIRT; “the Canadian gov’t should pay housewives for their housekeeping duties.”

“Marriage Contracts should be annually renewable”

“Teachers should be retires at 40”

“The price of souls is to great.”

and finnally,“The Canadian gov’t should pay to help save the whales trapped in Alaska.”

The true value of the work- shop will be measured in our plac- ing at the competition at Dal- housie this weekend.

We held a open debate in the Pit of Robertson Library on Na- tional Student Day with the reso- lution, “Students are on apathetic bunch.” We believe the student turn out disproved the resolution. We also believe the Debating So- ciety is the best society so we now formally challenge any other society to a debate of their par- ticular field of interest. Contact Vivian, Bob Smith, or Michael Woodman. This is your opportu- nity to prove us wrong. Go for it.

’ Micheal Woodman,Sec. UPEI Debating October 24,1988 =

returned from the Magdalen Is- land to centre his two finesse line- mates, Kent “Hatchet” Creighton and Les “Spaghetti legs” Smith.

brian “Hard Rock” McCol- lough, the former Southern New Brunswick scor- ing champ, will join Saint John- ers Greg “the Fly” Flynn (1987 penalty minute leader) and Kelly

“Mad Dog” VanBuskirk on the “Irving Whale” line.

Scott “the Caper” Lewis and Cory “Zipperhead” Wallace will police the talented scoring threat, Jim “Pray for Rain” Comeau.

The defense will be anchored by Kent “the Bearded one” Ron- ahan, Todd “Tyson” Byers, Scott “Ogelthorpe” Gallent and the en- force by which all other enforcers will be measured, Mark “Demoli- tion” Ronahan.

Not so surprisingly, the Soc- cer Panthers have left the intra- mural league. Eli the “Pink lady” MacEachern, after last year’s al-

tercation with Mark Ronahan,

has left the province, fearing for his life. =

ee em.

UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA 1989 UNDERGRADUATE SUMMER RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIPS

For students who foresee a career in research, the Summer Research Scholarships will provide research experience with leading Canadian scientific investigators in one of the fields listed below.

VALUE: $1,200 (minimum)/month. Travel allow-

ance

DURATION: 3-4 months (May-August 1989). Rea- sonable on-campus accommodation.

REQUIREMENTS: Canadian or permanent resi- dent. Permanent address outside of immediate Ottawa/Hull area (Ottawa/Hull residents should apply for a summer award, such as NSERC, which is tenable at the University of Ottawa). Full-time undergraduate students with excellent standing; priority given to 3rd year students (2nd year in the

Province of Québec)

Anatomy Biochemistry Biology Chemistry Computer Science ENGINEERING Chemical Civil Electrical Mechanical

PARTICIPATING DEPARTMENTS

Epidemiology Geography (physical) Geology Kinanthropology Mathematics Microbiology Pharmacology Physics

Physiology Psychology (experimental) Systems Science

Forward the required information together with your most recent. and complete university transcript before November 18, 1988 to the address below. Also request a reference from one professor be sent to the same address by November 18, 1988.

1989 Summer Research Scholarships, School of Graduate Studies and Research University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ont. K1N 6N5 Tel. (613) 564-6547

APPLICATION PROCEDURE:

Mailing Address Permanent Address

BONY, Currently enrolled in Research field of interest ___.

city province

postal code

Tel. (Area)

province

postal code

Tel. (Area)

department

(Attach a brief description)

=| UNIVERSITE D'OTTAWA = UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA