. Sep’ie’mbei 12. 1985

SPORTS-

U.P.E.I. SOCCER — 1985/86 SCHEDULE

DATE DAY OPPONENT *Sept. 4 ‘ Wed. Laurentian *Sept. 7 Sat. Royal Military College Sept. 11 ’Wed. Mt. Allison Sept. 14 Sat. ‘ Dalhousie Sept. 21 Sat. Acadia Sept. 22 Sun. St. Mary’s Sept. 29 Sun. Memorial Oct..5 Sat. St. Francis Xavier Oct. 8 Tues. Universite de Moncton Oct. 12 Sat. University of New Brunswick Oct. 13 Sun. University of New Brunswick ' Oct. 18 Fri. Universite de Moncton Oct. 20 Sun. Mt. Allison — PLAY-OFFS — Oct. 26 Sat. A.U.A.A. Play-offs Oct. 27 Sun. A.U.A.A. Play-offs Nov. 3 Sun. C.I.A.U.'Semi-Finals Nov. 10 Sun. C.I.A.U. Finals

‘Non-Conference

ATHLETIC COMMITTEE TASKFORCE

The UPEI Athletic Committee has appointed a task force to examine women in athletics at UPEI.

The primary mandate of the task force is that of informa-‘

tion and opinion gathering. Some areas the task force is interested in looking at are the present state of women in

. athletics, the factors surrounding women’s choice of athletics at UPEI, and the present feeder systems of women’s athletics to UPEI. .

The task force will accept any and all submissions, either _to chairperson Doris MacPhee at Student Services.

You‘ve Pin—Leo we LiGAMEN‘rS.

, I U.P.E.I. FIELD HOCKEY — 1985/86 SCHEDULE SITE 7

TIME DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE TIME HOME 4:00 Sept. 14 Sat. University de Moncton Away 4:00 HOME 2:00 Sept. 15 Sun. Dalhousie HOME 1:00 'HOME 4:00 Sept. 20 Fri. Acadia Away 4:00 V HOME 2:00 Sept. 21 Sat. St. Mary’s Away 1:00 Away 5:00 Sept. 28 Sat. St. Francis Xavier HOME 2:00 Away 3:00 Oct. 4 Fri. Mt. Allison HOME 4:00 Away 12:00 Oct. 5 Sat. Memorial . HOME 4:00 HOME 2:00 Oct. 11 Fri. University of New Brunswick Away ‘ 4:00 Away 4:00 Oct. 12 Sat. University of New Brunswick Away 1:00 HOME 2:00 Oct. 18 Fri. Mt. Allison Away 4:00 383% 2% Oct. 19 Sat. Universite de Moncton HOME .2200 Away 2:00 — PLAY-OFFS — i - Oct. 26 Sat. . A.U.A.A.’s , #1 East Oct. 27 Sun. A.U.A.A.’s ~ . #1 East #1 West Nov. 1 Fri. C.I.A.U.’s Toronto #1 West ' Nov. 2 Sat. C.I.A.U’s Toronto West

Council Tells All

Our own U.P.E.l. Student Council met for the first time this year last Sunday night.

The meeting was aimed largely at familiarizing new council members elected last spring with the student union's present . . operations. and at outlinin some of the oals. both immediate Monday, sept' 23’ 6:30 p'm‘ "' Bernadme Han’ Main Lounge and long-term. which thisgyear’s councilghopes to realize. Tucs‘jay Sept' 24' 6:00 p'm' — Blamhard Ha"? Mam Lounge Although the months of May through August mean a divorce wednesclay setp' 25' 1:45 p'm' _ RObcnson lelary’ I"(’I‘llnge’from most aspects of University life for the majority of our stu-

wednesday sept‘ 25’ 7:00 p'm' 7R°b€"5°_'.‘.“bmy1 . dents. the student council’s present executive members have

Th}? members Offhe ms? force ‘ndude BU“ Bora’ Vince been working diligently since entering their positions last spr- Mulhsan. Janet Ellis. Dons MacPheF and “‘91 D°IS€Y- All"mg. President Gordon Cobb. Vice-President academic cioiy‘ii inquiries regarding the task force and its work may be directed Ryan. ‘ Vice_Presidem Operations» Karen Blacqmere‘ and

Treasurer John Orr all spent numerous hours both on. and off

orally or in writing, at the following locations:

campus adapting to the demands of their positions, and in Sun- day’s meeting they each presented a report on the progress of their efforts. ) ' M

Different executive members represented U.P.E.l. at various conferences throughout the maritimes, and as far away as Ot— tawa. Over the summer. As well- as being able to voice‘the con- cerns of our university at these gatherings. those in attendance were also afforded the opportunity to develop skills which can only improve their ability to guide the student union’s direction in the upcoming year. '

Communication lines with the P.E.l. government (in par- ticular the Premier‘s Office and the Department of Education), the Charlottetown business community and numerous P.E.l.- based organizations were maintained or improved and planning ' was well underway for various on campus events which will be held in the next few months.

Some ofthe objectives ofthis and any year’s council were dis- cussed. the foremost of which is to represent the student popula- tion as required. in order to accomplish this. council members must know what you the. average (or even not so average) stu— dent. needs and what you would like to see happening at our un- iversity. i

Councillors will be making every effort to reach you, to listen to what you have to say.

in addition to the executive members. there are now or soon. will be. student representatives from the university Senate and Board of Governors on council, as well as representatives from Business. Arts. Science, and Education. Ideally. these council members will soon be able to establish a Very visible profile. making them very approachable by the student body.

The next council meeting is at Sunday. September 15, at 7:30. pm; in Kelley 210. Anyone interested in his Student Union’s activity is more than welcome to attend; after all you did invest a healthy sum of money in your Student Union last week on Registration Day. For those considering running for a position on council in the upcoming fall election, it would obviouSly prove valuable to expose yOurself to the mechanics‘of council's operations. Many students view the workings of their student council to be shrouded in acle of secrecy; however, council exists toservé the entire student population as best it can. Without input from. and' communication with, the student body. Council simply could not function properly. The impor- tance of feedbaCk from members of our'Student Union (that means you) cannot be over-emphasized,'so please drop by the Barn or the next council meeting. o‘r‘stopianyicbtinciliorvyou "j may recognize strolling acro§s7campus.'and hefihe/sheiknow’ ' what you think. ~ 7 - r - 3' f‘JSiby Robert Kelley

(Council Member)

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