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Bagnole to visit

Leone Bagnole, Provincial Minister of Education, will be the guest at the SU Council’s regular meeting this Sunday night at 7:30 in 237 Kelley Building.

Michelle Dorsey, SU President, says the Union asked for the meeting because they “want to see what the Minister has been up to.” Mrs. Bagnole will be questioned on the student loan crisis in P.E.I., and on the Established Programs Financing (EPF) system whereby funds coming from the fedeal govern- ment supposedly for use in education are not used by the provincial government entirely for that purpose.

“We’re concerned about the future of UPEI,” added

Dorsey.

Faculty seminar

there will be an open Faculty Seminar this Friday (January 11) at 3:30 in the Faculty Lounge of Main Building.

Professor John Smith of the Department of English will read some of his recent poetry.

Festival in Moscow

All students who may be interested in attending the 12th World Festival or Youth and Students to be held July 27 to August 3 in Moscow, please contact Michael Zinck at 566-5120 or leave a message at the office of the Netted Gem.

Receptionist needed

Want to sit at a desk in the Student Union office, type, and answer the phone? \ 7 Well, neither do we, but there must be someone out there who u 1L1tS to be a receptionist r V Apply for this position before January 26 at the Student

Union office.

Job skills WorkshOp

Why not attend a free workshop to help you increase the personal skills needed for successful job search?

Workshops are to be held January 14-18 in Charlottetown.

For further information call Maureen MacEwen, 838—4070, or Johnny Carragher, 566-4191.

Master of Business Administration

at Saint Mary’s University

Saint Mary’s University offers a Master of Business Administration program that can be completed on either a full-timeor part-time basis. Applications are now being accepted for part-time studies beginning either in May or September 1985, and for full-time studies starting in September 1985.

Individuals interested in learning more about'the program and its entrance requirements are advrsed to write to or telephone the followmg:

Director of Admissions Saint Mary’s University Halifax, Nova Scotia 83H 3C3 429-9780, ext. 107/108 ~

Since all applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) they should telephone the University as soon as possible.

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The N etted Gem ,

Senior class meets

Senior class meeting:

It is absolutely crcuial that all seniors attend, to decide on future events and activities for Senior Week. Time is 6:15, Tuesday, January 15, on the second floor of the Barn.

SWAP talk planned

Interested in working abroad this summer. David Smith of SWAP’s London (UK) office will be speaking at the Barn on Thursday, January 10 at 6:30 p.m.

CAMPUS COMMUNITY

January 10, 193.5“ '

Dancerise and Aerobics

This semester fitness—conscious women will be able to enjoy exercise classes that combine, in an enjoyable way, dance and aerobics in a thirty minute work-out here at the

U.P.E.I. Gym. These classes will be done

to the latest music and will

provide exercise’s that tone all those “problem” areas‘that the Christmas break may have made even worse!

Be sure to come and give it a try _—- it’s free of charge and will begin on Tuesday, January 15th, at 12:00. These classes will go each Tuesday and Thursday at 12:00 until the end of

the semester. Hope to see you there!

ROBERTSON LIBRARY HOURS

SECOND SEMESTER

January 2 — February 15

Friday Saturday 1 Sunday

Monday - Thursday

\ /

8:15 a.m.411:00 p.m.

- — 8:15 am. — 5:00 p.m.

,l :00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. I

Three Gemm/‘es adrift in

Chester,

By Carol Doiron

The votes are in — the Netted Gem has passed a crucial review of its member- ship in Canadian University Press. The voting was made

over the holidays.

The main concern of CUP and the reason the paper was under review was our pre- vious ridiculously close ties to the Student Union. ’

The Netted Gem, however, is now looking to the future of their organization. “We are drawing up a constitution for the paper, re—affirming our dedication to editorial

freedom,” one staff member. Topics for discussion at the conference included gay and lesbian rights and women’s issues. One of the three Gem

dslssates. : haséyssested that

says

at the annual conference held the paper‘wi‘lllnowfie leaking

; it anteateaé‘mor'e than they

have in the'past. Recruitment especially for the smaller papers, were f0und to be quite common, so successful papers made suggestions. This semester, the Netted Gem will be trying quite a few of them. Amid - cries responsibility”

“fiscal the

for from

Cheers! (Photo: MacLeod)

problems, ‘

Gauntlet’s vocal dino ( a dino is someone who has been around CUP for many years) the details of the organiza- tion’s budget were set.

7 One] major, change. that attests the: Atlawsgtegiqees an? seamen stamps? staff

person_.f_or the region. 1» _ is ,

will mean more attention can be given to the Atlantic papers, which will probably result in much better papers.

CUP is planning to dis- solve its partnership with the Canadian Federation of Students in their ownership of the Common Printing Groups. This is the company which does all the printing

Nova SCotia

for the two organizations as well as some commercial work. The reason given for dissolving the relationship is that CFS has not been sup- plying working capital 19 the ':compass-.mnjtttouabeUP

“Ila?- 1‘. motile 0?, 1115?». rim: 2}:

V5 1.2 .._'. .' . ' “ .“n. :‘ *<,e1,":*r.t':’.*n

. 1 i ""67 l

,. Carolyn Ryan-k .editor of the Netted Gem,-was elected to the Board of Directors of Campus Plus, the organiza- tion which brings in national ad revenue to the CUP papers. She is representing the Atlantic region. Her term began last week and ends at the next annual national con- ference. \

I

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