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V"It's not every year you get-an opportunity to run the administration." Few others aside from sopho- more Jim Revelland Joe Clark could make that statement. The success of _the latter is debateable, but that of the former during his '78 graduating year as student council*

. president at C.R.H.S. is unquestionable

"It was an excellent year",_ Istates Jim, who also func— tioned athletically, lead—A ing the football team to ‘ ‘ the first Potato Bowl vic-" tory in ll years; drama- tically, as an active mem— ber of the drama society; and scholastically. 1

Jim turned in his football uniform and graduation robe, but retained his competitive heart and en- thusiasm. Armed with a willingness to get/invol— ved, and the odd notebook and pencil, he says he' "shot right in there", and became an active part vof campus life.

He was given a new foot- ‘ball jersey as freshman, and regardless if his number was most often seen 'Von the bench that first season, he looks forward to the "number one job" right.from the start this fall. ’

SCOTT MACGUIGAN SOPHOMORE - SCIENCE

"The whole thing is a dif- ferent experience. There- is the course pressure and the older students shoot you down. Second year is different though...you fit into the main stream and feel accepted by every— one." '

"There is a lot to do that doeSn't involve drinking.

It's hard to keeptrack of

all the things.",

MARLENE MACMILLAN‘- JUNIOR

"It's‘the person's respon— sibility to get involved. You don't really know what» university life is like un—

/

it

3 hand."

s .

Jim enjoys his athletic passtimes and acknowledges the variety of other areas for participation on cam- pus. " It is just a mat» ter of people getting in- VOlved," declares Jim, "they are always saying what is there to do. There are a lot of clubs set up just begging people to come give a helping. (So...hands are used for more things than taking lecture notes.)

Jim recognizes the poten- tial for school spirit, andxdoesn't overlook the problem Of keeping the _ campus a focal point fOr some 2/3 non-residence students who make a mass exodus Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12:00

less you put forth a special effort to go to things, or else live on campus.

SUSAN DORSEY FRESHMEN - ARTS'

"Everything in life is not peaches and cream.' In »‘ ‘hated university first term and felt that there" had to be an easier way. Sure, I enjoyed the I lectures, but you do have to have some fun.'

. . ,

JOHN.DRAKE I r SCPHOMDRE - SCIENCE

"U.P.E;I. is a young uni- .versity, and it has to build itself,fand turn out graduates Who do sOme- thing."

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In talking with residnet students Jim has found most to say they are getting a lot out of the university and student council.efhj'

. .'f If the ske‘i‘WhO 1:399 'off campus'tbok that to“? - heart," he states, "they. would see that U.P.E.I. is more than just a pﬁace to

get a few,credit§j",_ 1g

Jim pereeevesguniyerSity, as not only a m ans toga career but also an eye '

. .‘1 .‘_:

. Opening learning exper—

ience. Here is one busi« ness student who values a solid background in such things as pOlitics,«soci- ology, engineering and edUcation.

"U.P.E.I. has quality‘ -L profs", claims Jim, "and its programs are as good. as any other undergrad. ' Evidently school spirit does exist towards things other than pigs or our teams if they are winninglj ’ I ‘

U.P.E.I. has opened doors, (other than those into

Hev forsees a possible career in law or labour negotia- tions. This player will travel'down the business road alert to the opportu— nities available and equip- ped with the courage to claim them.

' mums Mr ‘ [Lama “[ITI’ [IS M a x

"Coming to U.P.E.I. was like continuing in high school except now I have more time off; The small size of the Campus is a \draw backgon the Social life, but here you're not juSt a number. ' ’

The freshmen are treated ' Well, and the profs take itreasy on you.1 They aren't slack but they "understand the adjustment.

1 ‘ \

\ROSE DdYLE ' “ SOPHOMORE.— ARTS:

"It'wasnﬁtrlikeiI.ex— ‘ pected but I_can't_say it was worse. Theiadjust- \ment was incredible. My high School friends weren't with me any more’ ‘ and there were so manY' new people. ' ‘ '

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