Mirth 23, 1985 .
_;a~ '-. ". ~=r I x I I Financial Ald . Notes = by Dawn Noonall of age as of January 1, 1985, Nation] 4_H scholarship: and have completed at least
Awarded to a senior Island 441 “member. Candidates must be at least sixteen years
two years in 4-H club work.
The scholarship is valued at '
$1000., and is avilable to a
—pageS--
student who will be entering his/her second or third year of study in agriculture, agri- cultural engineering, veteri- nary science, home economics,
CounCi/ notapes.
STE. ANNE cle BELLEVUE (CUP) — John Abbot Col- lege’s student council execu- tive has voted unanimously not to let its president speak or show his video at a" student rally. ‘ ‘
The council objected to Robert Antal’s video; which
depicts student council execu- _
tives as primates. There were two abstentions to the
' motion against Antal.
Eric Luckacs, student vice- president internal, who pre- sented the motion, said, “I’m sick and tired of having things appearing and hav- ing this organization sponsor-
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ing Robert Antal’s personal philosophies.”
Nancy Kenwood, student vice-president finance, said she objected to being por- trayed in the video as an orangutan. “Cute”, she con- ceded, “but we don’t want the school to think we are a bunch of monkeys.” An—
other executive Jill Barker, is ‘
shown as an ape.
Antal said the video should be shown because council money has already been spent on it, and said he did not think students would confuse his opinions with council views.
“I’m the primary spokes—
person of the student union, .'
not to speak is insulting What you’re doing is defying my role as president.”
Mary-Liz Wiley, student vice-presient academic, said she expected the video to familiarize students with the functions of the executive and the role of the student union, and was disappointed with the results.
i studentslbesiege bridge
VANCOUVER (CUP) —" Vancouver commuters head- ing for the city centre got an early morning message March 19 — B.C. students are fed up with education cutbacks.
Hundres of Langara, Douglas and Kwantlen Col- lege students walked along several Vancouver bridges to show the province their anger over the onslaught of funding cuts that have hit B.C.’s post- secondary system. The latest B.C. budget reduced univer- sity and college funding by five per cent. ’
The students carried signs demanding increased educa- tion funding and asked pass- ing drivers to honk in sup- port. Later in the day more than 1,000 rallied at the Langara campus. .
The bridge protests were part of a province-wide day of concern for education. Students from more than a dozen B.C. colleges through- out the province also swamp- ed the officers'of premier Bill Bennett and the educa- tion and universities ministers with calls complaining about education underfunding.
DonnaMorgan, executive
Officer of the Pacific wing Of v
the Canadian Federation of Students, says students are becoming more active as the B.C. government’s policies hit home in the form of staff layoffs and program cuts. “The cuts are happening so fast‘people cansee 'the
education disintegrating be- fore their eyes,” she says. CPS-Pacific is also or- ganizing a postcard campaign urging the government to re- store the funding losses and
threatening it with the loss of students" votes in the next election. CFS-Pacific hopes hundres of students mail in the Cards to the Victoria legis- lature. ‘
or any other discipline lead- int to a degree.
Deadline for applications is May 7, 1985.
P.E.I. Ladies Curling Association Bursay:
This award is open to female curlers affiliated with the PEILCA. Eligibility is based on academic qualifica- tions, enrolment in a post— secondary institution on P.E.I., and a curling back-
ground. The bursary is valued at $500. Deadline for all applications is May 1, 1985.
- A. A. Heaps Scholarship:
This award is open to stu- dent at all Canadian univer- sities and colleges who have demonstrated maturity and a commitment to the social ideals of A. A. Heaps.
A. A. Heaps was a major contributor to the establish-
ment of Unemployment In—
surance and Old Age Security in Canada. Applications must be received by May, 15. The award is valued at $3000.
Applications for each of these scholarships are avail- able in the Registrar’s Office,
‘ Kelley Building. Information
about these, and other awards, is available in the Department of Student Ser- vices, first floor, Main Building.
To those who appreciate hair
Have you seen the hair styles of 1985 around UPEI?
Well,
Business
student
and ex-Engineer RON
HATELY is currently modelling the latest in hair
fashions.
Believe it or not, Ron has gotten a soft and very curly
PERM !
It’s guaranteed not to blow in the wind as you ski or fall down the slopes at Brookvale, as you play squash, or even broomball (what an athlete!)
Ron also attests that it is very easy to manage. Once tube of gel per day will hold it in place.
If 'you would (and you should) like to see Ron model his “stuff”, he can be found in the Business Lounge, at the Fish Bowl, or at pubs with his trusty Accounting
book.
He will be glad to give you more information on costs, specific gels to use, and so on.
Jazz up your ThUrso’ay!
The UPEI Jazz Ensemble, under director
Jim Montgomery gives you
Big Band Jazz Sounds. Thursday, April 4, 7:30 pm. Steele Recital Hall
Free Admission
I n,
0 Andrew Smith University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba
o Beth Consitt Sheridan College, Brampton, Ontario
." Minnie Parsonage Université du Quebec, Trois Rivieres, Quebec
Congratulations to ourwinners. And to all of our contest entrants, thank you for calling long distance and making someone happy.
Manitoba-Telephone System
Alberta Government Telephones
inthe
_ Long Distance C
Ewmww
B.C. Tel NBTeI Bell Canada Newfoundland Telephone island Tel, PEI SaskTel
optest
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Maritime Tel & Tel
Telesat Canada
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