Students Prepare Their Orin Brief 0n Aims Objectives On Saturday, Feb.8th, ' a small but energetic ,r group of students met to discuss the Aims_and Obj jectives of U.P.E.I. Well, there.we sat in the Conferencecroom of the Islander Mord? Hotel from 9.30am until 5pm., with an hour break for lunch.' Basically this small group of 14 were_ tring to put together a number of recommendau tions to be presented to the Senate Committee on Aims and Objectives by the end of February. .Some of the propos-

student paper library where we can check bibliographies and papers of students ‘ already having taken a particular course. This could be an important aid in our_ learning processes. These and count- less other subjects were thrown about (fig— uratively speaking) and will be written up in a

coherent fashion as the students desires of

E;§;§LIL Granted, only ‘14 of us were at the -r meeting, but last fall many of these ideas came out from the meetings

in Duffy and the Barn. If you don't like the idea of a "select few" expressing what we

feel is important to

the functioning of our school, SAY SOMETHING! This report will be in the hands of Cathy { MacNeill, Barb Stevenson Gerald MacDonald, myself and others until the ‘ end of February and can_be improved upon.

als we set down were:

1) How to involve the University in the com— 'munity? Well this'could be done by.having univ—t ersity students tutor. local elementary and secondary school kids and by offering exten- sion courses more relev— ent to the people of P.E.I. eg: Small Busi-' neSS Management 101.

2) The question of ' Tenure. We suggest that

the tenure committee

*should be changed from

,1 student, 8 faculty

to~4 Students, 5 faculty.

‘ D R

. 'IIIeStr‘IrIent's Paper“ f "' 4 UNIVERSITYOE . UP .! primer. some ISLAND vo|.6 no.15 rat-1,1915 '

After all, it is our education and we should have a stronger voice in deciding who will be teaching us. 3) A poss- ible suggestion was made for the need of different degree prog- rams. eg:A traditional B.A. and a practical B.A. (again community orientated courses)

4) That the coffers of the University, ie. books in the Business\ Office, be open to the public so we can see where and how our money is being spent. 5) A

a I THE FACTS. on ’CIMN. . . . . . .pg.5

Viewpoint . . . . ... . . . . . . ..pg.3 :S.U. Elections . . . . . .....pg.6 Speaker of U.P.E.I.S.U..pg.7 Sports . . . . ..,...........pg.9 _New Library . . . . . . .......pg.12

Elaine Smithies

Maintenance—Still. Negligent with Snevi Removal .

I.am disgusted, ang— ered and fed-up.with the Maintenance Department. cause of the injury was The "Cadre" has published unknown. It might easily articles about this depart- have been a slipped disc,, ment’s irresponsibility & a pinched nerve or a strain-

demand a route which is passa§le in all kinds of weather, 7 days a ‘week.

So Maintenace, are you going to get off

more. Returning the pat—’ ient home by taxi, the taXi got stuck going up the Service area route. The patient had to be -carried the rest of the

back and was unable‘tfi move.‘ At this point the

slothfulness. Nothing ed muscle. on the way way to Bernadine. This your posteriors & fo has been done about this‘ here the ambulance got is an insult to mankind. your jobs or are you matter} ‘ stuck at the enterance Surely to God, we resi- \ going to wait until some—

dent students are en— ,titled to an emergency “route.

Maintenace, we have res— idences at this Univer- sity,-where life goes ‘on all week long. We

one gets badly injured because of your ineff- icience!

I live in residence. I pay heavily for this priviledge. I expect convience; what's more I DEMAND that convience! I am frustrated and tired of not being able to use

to the-SerVice Route. People who have sever?

1y hurt their Backs are not Suppose lo=receive any jolts or'to be'carried anywhere except by a str— etcher. As the ambulance

Colleen Warren

‘P.S. The Maintenance de— ‘partment spent the major—

the service area route ( which extends to the back of Bernadine) .when going by taxi. The route is in such a deplorable condit— ion that taxi drivers ‘ refuse to enter. Their refusal is legitimate be— cause by entering this route, you are taking the

chance of ripping the tran—

smition out. There is a huge hole in the road

which has been there since

January. ~The road is maintainedsso poorly that if you$don't ruin Your transmition, you'll end up getting stuck. This is exactly what happened Friday night, February 7, 1975. We had an emergency at Ber- nadine Hall. was called to take one of our women to the hospital. She had13evertyrhurt her_

An ambulance

,went over this hideous hole in the road — the patient received a sever I jolt. 'If she had of had?

.a pinched nerve or slipe ’

ped disc, this jolt could

easily have crippled her._

This is not an-exaggere ‘ etion; Bower. there is

don't stop living here on weekends. This route should be open & pass— iable 7 days a week. We have emergencies (accid-

ents & always the threat ’

of fire). They don't take the weekend off. We need & as citizens,

ity of an_afternoon last week, deliberately haul— ing snow from other parts of campus to pile it in front of the Barn. This was to insure against the possiblity of a student walking on an area that wasn't an offical path.

Q h