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JOBS

1985-86 UPEI Student Union

Please pick up application forms atSU Office, Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00. Applications close Friday, March 29,1985. .

Campus Police Chief of Police Assistant Chief Campus Police

CIMN Radio Station Manager Assistant Manager Music Director News DirectOr

Bartenders Netted Gem - Newspaper Head Bartender Editor Bartenders Production Editor

2' Permanent part time receptionists — Student Union Office Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00

2 Yearbook Co-Editors

Photographers — Yearbook/Newspaper

Teiadon

Teiadon Operator

Speaker for the Student Council

Recording Secretary for the Student Council

Advertising Manager — CIMN and NETTED GEM

Volunteer Positions Orientation Chairpersons Fallfest Chairpersons » Winter Carnival Chairpersons Student Disciplinary Committee Chief Electoral Officer

Deputies to Electoral Officer

Operator

THIS WEEK AT

MONDAY — STUDENT NIGHT Happy hour all NIGHT LONG

THURSDAY - “BUCK-A-ROO” Night

STEVE AND DAN 9:30-12:30

8:00 to 9:30 pm.

FRIDAY — Happy hour4 pm-7 pm FREE CHILI

STEVE AND DAN 9:30-12:30 Pm SATURDAY — “PLAY FOR BEEF”, 2p.m.to5p.m. STEVE AND DAN 9:30 to 12:30

MOVIES DAILY 2, 4,6pm *FREE HOT POPCORN '*

“comm; soonn_ — CIMN LIVE on WEDNESDAYS

The Kirkwood Motor Hotel 992-4205.

L _ _ ‘ _.

Four members of the Netted Gem staff travelled to Halifax and St. Mary’s University last weekend for three days as seminars, meetings, and a certain amount of aimless driving around.

Lori A‘nne Heckbert, Brian MacLeod, Jonathan Orlowski and Carolyn ' Ryan joined about 35 stu- dent journalists from Atlantic newspapers for a conference of Canadian University Press Atlantic region.

Highlights of the meet- ing included the election of regional executive and staff, the joining of CUP’s first French-lan- guage newspaper, L’Oc- culus at Universite de Moncton’s Edmunston campus, and a presenta- tion by ex-editor of Mac- Lean ’5 Walter Stewart on “The Myths of Journa- lism”.

Some controversy sur- rounded the small French paper’s bid for prospec- tive membership in CUP, as the collective of

»#

student newspapers offers its services of field- working, news exchanges, and conference seminars in English only.

‘ Yet ARCUP fieldworker Joan Sullivan says L’Och culus staff is fluently bi- lingual, desires only the fieldworker services 'of CUP, and “really wants to join.”

Their only student press alternative was PEQ, or Presse Etudiante de Quebec, which offers no fieldworking service and does not operate in New Brunswick.

The Gem already has one member on this year’s executive, as

Plus (CUP’s advertising agency) Board Rep for the Atlantic Region at a January conference. Walter Stewart, gwho now teaches journalism at

spoke for an ’hour on seven myths associated with the profession. Stewart quoted H. L. Meincken, who once said:

Carolyn. ' Ryan was elected Campus

. , example) as all bad_ King's College in’Halifax, l. r . , ,

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f ' a. .1} - ,rf ’ ~ m~~<~w~~w~Wm~u

“No one can bribe or r . . twist; The British journalist, But, 'seeing what un- bribed he’ll do,

There’s never any reason to,”

. Contrary to what many members of "the public, and journalists‘themselves believe, he said, journa- lists are neither objective, independent, vtireless in- ‘ vestigators, defenders of freedom or the little guy, governors of the people, or professional.

Stewarth thinks the media’s need for adver- tising revenue can often compromise their prin- ciples. ‘ Yet he doesn’t see jour- nalism’s lack of objec-

‘i'tii/ity (their ability to sway

readers simply by their choice :of'rwhat to print and"'what~ to omit, for

\

“If you want to know what’s going on in a harmem, you don’t ask a eunuch,” he said.

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‘ Mon.-Tues.—Wed. 9 a. m.-8 p. m. ’ Thurs-Fri. 9 am. - 9 p. m. '

Sat. 9am. -5p.m.