wh serene ae Si a aa

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RS Page 10

Cont. from page 3

people on our own campus: Jim Griffith and his staff at student services; Barb Mul- lally and the rest of the Ath- letic Dept; Don Coles and maintenance; Russ Stewart at the Bookstore; and of course the staff and executive of the Student Union.

A grateful thanks to the

following businesses for their

contribution. Re- member these names because they support the Students of

UPEI:

Arby’s

A&W

Book Browser

Canadian International Airlines

Canadian Tire Canton Cafe Carter & Company Casa Mia

Ceder’s CFCY Charlottetown Hotel City of Charlottetown Croft House

Dairy Queen

Dandy Duds

Dow’s Mens Wear Inc. FM Q93

Fries & Co.

Gallery of Suits Hearts & Flowers

Eatery

Hendersons & Cudmore Hirtles Stereo

Island Travel

Japan Camera Center Jean Connection Jim’s

Jorden’s Boutique Kays Brothers Kettle Creek

Kings Palace

Mark’s Work Warehouse Marlanna’s

Mary Brown’s Merle Norman Moosehead Brewery Myrons

National Video Nortens Jewellery Pantry Plus

Paul’s Flowers People’s Jewellery Pierrots

Pizza Shack

Rodds Inns Resorts Thompson Rapid Lab Tower’s Restaurant Tower’s Dept. Store Treats

Samco Bingo Bazaar Save Easy

Sherwood Video SMT

Sobey’s

Sporting Intentions Stylistic

Swiss Chalet

UPEI Bookstore Wrights Shoes

Solarium

151A St. 892-9995

above

Peter’s Rd.

the Bank of Nova Scotia

Under new management:

To keep your summer tan glowing.

Neva Tremere Kathy Ward

Come on in and visit us.

U-TAN SOLARIUM:

$2.00 off any regular priced sessions phone: 892-9995

151A St. Peter’s Rd. Hours: MON - SAT 9-9

Kenny MacDougall: weekend for two at Rodds Parkhouse in Monc- ton.

Gary Clow: 2 piece lug- gage set from Hendersons & Cudmore.

Lori Lavers: 12 speed bike from Towers Department Store.

Finally, we would like to thank and congratulate all the Frosh who participated in the week. It is each of you who is responsible for its success. The 87-88 Frosh have proved to be a very spe- cial group who definitely have shown their talent of party- ing. Thanks for helping us have so much fun and all the best in your days ahead at UPEI.

Frosh Week °87 |

Chairpeople

Valerie Adams,

Kirstin Lund,

Mary Nicholson

INTER-VARSITY 1:V.GeE

Robertson Library, rm. Every Friday at 7:00

111. p-m. : This Friday,

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

October

ACID DAZE :

Cont. from page 9 est disposable incomes: the so-called yuppies. This

certainly seems to be the

case since the tone of the ad is quite reminiscent of the pre-yuppie revolu- tionary anti-establishment rhetoric which has become synonomous with essence of hippiedom. Today’s Esprit ads are nostalgia for yester- day’s hippies.

So what does this leave us with in the final anal- ysis? If nothing else it certainly shows that the typical fashion ad has now evolved to the point where the sales pitch as-

—

16th, I.V.C.F. invites you to come down to the Robertson Library to hear our very own Vernon Vickruck speak on the parable of ‘the nice pub man- ager’.

FIVE LINES FREE

Members of the UPEI community can put ANYTHING in Five lines Free as long as it is tasteful and can fit in 5 lines or less (about 20 words). All items for sale must be private items. Address submissions to FIVE LINES FREE c/o The Gem. Drop ’em off at the SU office in the Barn or our office Rm 01 Utility Building before Monday at 5:00pm.

IBM XT

FOR SALE: CoCo (color computer) with single disk, cassette, printer, modem, 50 disks, several books and some games. Good price. Call Ian 892-4925.

WOULD THE GIRLS that my friends and I dropped off Jim’s last Thursday night and who still wish to have our children please go to the Jim’s this Saturday night. WE WILL BRING THE RED VAN.

AVAILABLE OCT. 15, bachelor apt. Westview Dr. (near UPE]I), furnished, heat, lights, full bath. Quiet ten- ant only! $320. per month. Call 566-0465 days, 566-1126 evenings.

FOR SALE:

compatible computer system —

2 @ 5 1/4 ddds floppy disk drive 1 20 megabyte inter- nal hard-disk 640 k ram, se- rial and parellel port dot ma- trix printer, micro-soft mouse CALL 675-

software... etc.

_ 3309

GEE, CASEY, what? Happy Anniversary.

guess

DEAREST D.D.: It looks like we’ll have to name it Houdini...

BOOK FOR

- SALE: Readings in Canadian

History (Smith) $20. Phone Mark 566-3196.

sumes a more rhetorical, almost quasi-revolutionary tone. Today’s Madison Avenue is not only sell- ing jeans, they’re appealing to the revolutionary sen- sibility of young and old alike; and giving the con- sumer much more: for some it’s a revival of memo- ries from a more youthg- ful idealistic time; for oth- ers hope for transformation of the status quo; and above all, the chance to make a chic political statement each time they put on their favorite pair of acid wash denims. Abbie Hoffmann would laugh his ass off. =

—_——

Cont. from page 4.

Code of Canada for theft and damage to property.

While the university ad- ministration does not expect students to lead a cloistered life, it expect them to use some common sense and refrain from thefts and other activities that can re- sult in their having crimi- nal records. The Security department wishes to advise all students and their vis- that breaches of the Criminal Code of Canada can and will cause violators to be brought before the courts. One problem in particular is tampering with fire alarms and fire equipment— persons caught damaging fire and safety equipment and causing false alarms are guilty of av indictable offence and coul receive lengthy prison terms.

By all means, the stu dents should enjoy their stay at the University of Princé Edward Island but not to th detriment of others. Ire’

does

itors

sponsible behaviour can causé irreparable damage to a pe! son’s career. _

Respectfully yours,

Pod. MacLeod

Syne eeey, = security