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AS we COUdUCtEd our in— 3-The workload increases terviews we found various. from high school to replies recurring in vari‘ university and increases ous forms. We condensed again each year, If ' the answers most commonly

expressed and they appear present study habits

belOW- after you enter univer— ' ‘ ' sity, your marks in. ‘ ll.The main reasons peOple first year'will pro-

decided to attend U.P. E.I. were the lower cost of remaining at‘ home, the desire t0" stay close to home and the chance to explore their choices at a home university before mak— ing a final decision about the_future.

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”;You will find yourself with more spare time than you had in school before. It is important to learn how to properly utilize your spare time.

5.0nce you enter univer— sity the emphasis is placed on you, the stu- dent. It is up to you to get your work done. It is up to you to be- come involved in the. campus social life.

2.U.P.E.I. has a unique ability to create a personal atmosphere between students and professors. Many stu— dents have remained at U.P.E.I. because here you are treated as a person instead of mere— ly as a number on a student identification card. '

It

’years at university the best they can be!

AV'AV

EDITORIAL

Most university students sometimes wonder whether ' they should really still be in school. On such occasions they usually all have one thing in common, namely a concern for their own enjoyment and advancement. I mention enjoyment and advancement because those two words should induce peOple to join the staff of the UPEI SUN. Make no mistake about it. Journalism, especially on a college newspaper, is fun. The SEE can provide the excitment of team accomplishments, the joys of written expression, and the satisfaction of having others read your work. And oh yes, let's not forget the pride of seeing one's name in print. Students should also know that joining the SEN can trigger a future career. For thoSe hoping to become professional photographers or journalists, the SEE is an opportunity they just can't afford to miss. No matter what your planned vocation, however, your university newspaper can‘help. Almost any employer is impressed by a job applicant who has had articles published, who has had photographs printed, or who has been otherwise involved in newspaper work. In the continuingly competitive job market the person who has worked for something like the UPEI SUN will have an advantage. '

What's that you say? You think that working on

the student newspaper will take too much time. ‘Let me put your mind at ease. Being a part of the SUN ’ staff is not necessarily terribly demanding. one

can be free to contribute to as many or as few issues as he or she pleases. You can give the §H§_either a great effort or a little one, whichever suits you. Remember that you need no previous knowledge or experience. Those of us who have worked here before will show you exactly what to do. We'd appreciate having you on our team, and we think you'd enjoy being a part of the SEN. - John Cairns SEN Editor

you choose to keep your I

is up to you to make your

boot!

WE INTERVIEWED‘..." T.

MARY JANE'READY'

SUSAN STEWART - JUNIOR - BUSINESS

JUNIOR — MUSIC

Mary Jane's initial plan :Vwas’to be a Science Major at Dalhousie. stead she decided to attend U.P.E.I. because of loWer tuition and later

It was the good repurr tation of our music education program that attracted Susan to U. P.E.I. .A member of the fencing club, she finds . . , little time in her busy- §WltChed lnto the bus- work schedule to attend lneSS PT9gPam1‘.She feels Pig and Whistles and mostihat §0Plng With the’flofle of her social time is load 15 a matter 0f organ

In~

lspent with members of theization and talking to

department. Susan someone who knows about stresses that the studiesUDlVEPSItY life can b? are good because what's hEleU1 to a PTOSPeCthe being taught in one U.P.B.I. student. She class really relates to .alSO finds that breaks

what's being done in tend to be poorly co— |another. There are also ordinated with respect 'excellent student/ ' ' to other universities.

»teacher relationships. She feels that since' rofessors are so acces— sible, students can benefit greatly by taking lfull advantage of their knowledge. -

BRIAN GLENDENNING; FRESHMEN — SCIENCE

Brian received a U.P.E.I. scholarship in grade ll. He feels that if he had completed grade 12 he probably‘would have chose another university.y He “decided not to get in— volved in campus activ- ities but expects this to change next year when man of his high School friam will be joining him at U.P{E.I. Brian finds tha a lot of detailed work is covered in less time here

JOANNE PETERS flUNIOR - SCIENCES

Chairwoman for the- Personnel Board, Tre- surer for the Biology' Club, member of the Photo Club, and involved in, organizing SympOsium

'79 —- not bad for a' Colonel Gray graduate or a former Miss P;E.I. to But as doanne

JUDY MCCLOSKEY _FRESHMEN — ARTS

Judy feels that many fir year students put little effort into their studie peeplen' She Suggests 'yet expect good marks.

"Get to know more about She warns new students. the'campus and,_theP€f0Pe,to be prepared for anufi feel more comfortable crease in reading aSSign about it". ' - 'ments‘in all courses.

says, "Living off campus makes it important to get involved and to meet

ow: bamie Cudmore, Joanne Peters, Vickie

ac I Johnston, Geraldine Johnston, Mike Roach. I Front row: Laura Cudmore, Evelyn MacLeod,

Judy McCloskey.

L...