UPEl sun, SEPT.5, 1933

THINGS I WISE—I HAD NWTWIVEEN I was A FRESHMAN:

— that a higher level course did not necessarily mean one had to he a genius to take it.

- that if there was a personality clast with a professor I could go to the chairman and try and.work it out.

- that everything would cone due on the sane week just before exams and I shoul‘ have done some of the assignnents when . I had the time. W

— that I should of had a course adviser fitnxthe beginning. ‘

- that I should of taken sane of the courses that interested me bUt were not in my field of study.

- that I would use up all of my spendi*" Honey in ny first semester.

— and that if I did I could apply for sore of the finincial assistance avail able without having a 90% average.

— that second hand books, while not as attractive as new ones, were definate]V cheaper. " _ y

— tlat I had skills to offer and shouL‘ have becone involved even though I was only a Freshman.

— that if I was going to drop a course I would find out first the effect on *“ transcri t:; ' _

- that screiines it was better to wort alone instead of in a group.

- that One of the Host fulfilling aspen s of university life was the time devotr to extra— rricular activity and it W?” the. host my.-l-n mt non! panp'lo,

- that professors were very approachal'e and made all the difference in a courr . — that a course is only what you are willing to make it-

- that I should have learned to usthhe library properly.

— that if I wrote down on a calender then a mid-ternlwas scheduled, it would not cone as total surprise 2 hours before the test.

- that there were certain times when I was more arake thal others and if Ky brain didn‘t function before 10:30 I shouldn't schedule five 8:30 cOurses. —that living in residence was a good'7r' to Spend your first year away fnanlxxru - that attending Student union meetincv was a good way to keep on top of events on campus.

~ that Student Services and the Employ rent Centre were located on the first floor main and should be taken advant— age of.

— that part time jobs are available al‘ over campus.

— that I should lock my window in Bernw adine Hall regardless of what floor I lived on.

— that eating french fries three times a day simply because I didn't at home, shows.

- that birth control is preferable to pregnancy.

— that abstinence is preferable to V.F, — that my roonnate couldn't cut hair, even though she said she could.

— that any bed lrris cruibrtable aftvr a pig, but is not necessarily safe.

"Sinnéd, Experienced.

', C.F.

.continued to‘

“j’SthEnA—MA

Today "Shinerama" is the largest 'Single fund raiSing campaign . . for Canadafs _ Cystic Fibrosis‘» 'Foundation. Though its,:

- influence is! great now, "Shinerama" had. a ’ humble beginning. In .1963, the Women’s Undergraduate

Society of McGill University decided to assist the local chapter's fund raising by shining shoes for ‘modest donations. The shining shoes for donations inspired student's in that same year in Montreal and the Montreal Gazette Newsboy Association launched a shoe shine drive. Later in 1963,

g the Waterloo' Lutheran University and the local ' Waterloo C.F. chapter

manned a "Shinerama".

The next year in 196H,

' news of Shinerama had Spread-- .and eight 7

V universities participated ,_ in the campaign., Over the past 20 years "Shinerama" has expand 4 its operation and‘ it now has become a regular event of an Canadian campuses. '

"Shinerama" is an event which was the brain child of students and it continues to be operated by young adults. Those funds raised by "Shimerama" are a tribute to Canada's student population

volunteer students 0.00.00...

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“ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ -U~>ea"***3366533uéb356o;aszsooiéoocaosasdacaass ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ’ ‘ " ”

idea of~

.SUbMARlfiE SANDWICHES b A WHOLE LOT MOth; ‘- .'-Greof.$u-b sole if - student special — [2* “FOR THE PRICE “OF ONE 1

With coupon ' '

Two Locations - Charlottetown Mall ' - lSj Kentht.

working to raise suppdrt for

'medical research and treatment for Canada's Cystic‘ children tand .young adults. ',. '

In the ‘past 20 years "Shinerama" student

. volunteers have raised over, three million dollars in a national cooperative effort of 13,000 people. The national goal for "Shinerama. ’83" is 311.000 dollars.

Heather MacDougall Shinerama Chairman

WELCOME FRESHMEN WELCOME BACK UfPERClASSMEN

FROM THE STORE.VITH

Gifts ,oF Love

STUDENT DISCOUNT 10 '7.

confederation court mall 894-3922

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Offer Expires - Sept. 30; l983

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