UPEI receives

$200,000 endowment

The University of Prince Edward Island is the recipient of a $200,000 endowment from the estate of Frederick W. Bagnall who died in December 1984. Mr. Bagnall’s will stiptlatéd that the net annual income. from this gen- erous fund be awarded annually to students, including graduate students, attending the University of P.E.I. and domiciled in Prince Edward Island. The amounts, conditions and recipients/reci- pients of such scholarships and/or bursaries are to be determined from time to time in such a man- ner as the Board of Governors of the University may direct.

Mr. Bagnall, born in Hazel- gove, P.E.I. in 1889, was educat- ed at Prince of Wales College, and taught in Searletown, P.E.I. be- fore entering Acadia University. There he excelled in track and field holding a record for many years for the one-mile run. Upon graduation he worked as a coun- sellor with the YMCA in Montreal before joining the Canadian Army at the outbreak of World War One. In service overseas he lost an arm, and upon returning to Canada he went West where he

was given a quarter section of land

in the Peace River district under the Veterans’ Land Act. Besides working the land Mr. Bagnall taught school in the district and later became a gold miner in Yellowknife.

After more than 40 years in the West he returned to Prince Ed- ward Island, and at the time of his death was a resident of The Garden of the Gulf Nursing Home in Charlottetown.

He was a prolific writer and among his works were a book entitled Not Mentioned in Dis- patches and a considerable amount of prose and poetry, the latter to be found in the P.E.I.

Collection in the Robertson Library. Mr. Bagnall was the son of

Joseph Edwin and Euphemia Katherine (Bell) Bagnall. A bachelor, he is survived by two sisters: Annie, Mrs. Louis Muttart of Toronto, and Laura, Mrs. Lewis G. Bagnall of Southbury, Connecticut, and eleven nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by five brothers: Rev. Herbert, Elmer, Gordon, Andrew, and Harold.

NEWS

Daniel Rodier. Scholarship student. Dedicated

to

Yes, he will.

Danny's a brilliant student. There’s no end to what he wants toleam. Yet Danny's no hermit. He really enjoys a good time One of the things Danny's Jeamed at university is how to keep those good times good. When he drinks, whether it's beer, wine or spirits, he knows his limit and he respects it. Another year or so, and Danny will be working ina field that’s fascinated him all his life. He wouldn't risk spoil- ing the opportunity for anything,

Yes, Danny is going to make it.

Will he make it?

becoming a marine biologist.

, No, he won't.

Danny's a brilliant student. There's no end to what he wants toleam. Yet Danny's nohermit. He really enjoys a good time

That's the problem. It's ‘not that he sets out to drink too much, but once Danny starts he often forgets he has a limit, and then it’s too late.

Danny would be wise to see a doctor, except he says it's justa phase he’s going through. His work hasn't suffered yet.

But if Danny doesn't change, it soon wil

‘And, no, Danny won't make it,

Seasramrs Aft

The Trademind

Of the Field and Stream Club “WHERE THERE ARE NO STRANGERS, ONLY

FRIENDS YOU H.

JAVEN’T MET”

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