V ; The UPEI SUN.--Trmrs_dav.z 1978..paqe ll

STUDENTS DISPLAY INHERENT SAMAFITAN QUALITIES: ‘

FM'IAIG'I‘ID’IEOUTFKDMCELEBRA'I'ING‘IOI-EIPA FMSTUDENTUP" '» 4

70‘sz

.'..a good man to‘wake to??r!>!

pushing and fighting. I ']he remainder of Carnival Week was simply anti— climactic. , - Just the same, a lot of work went into Carnival and I would like to thank the people who helped out so much. - ' First of all,’ there‘s 38b MacMurdQ for all the time she spent in booking the bands ;‘ Sue Hornby. and Mary Anne Hutchinson for selling tidcets; Mike ‘ / MacMahon for lookingyafter the Fashion Show, talent ‘ 911b, pie throwing, lottery a

and advance sale of tickets; .-

Claire Currie and Maria Driscoll for decorating the Confed. Centre; Tumbull for making all the Posters; the SUN staff};

CIMN; Vince Mulligan for the Intr<‘:mturals; Joan MacFarlane and the Drama Society for C51113115 Cabaret; fOr the Grafitti Heal} John NEVille and MickeyPlaoe. for handling the finances: 7,

Pat Turnbul—

Beaver Feeds -'

WRAP-UP

Gord Coffin and the Caxrpus Police for an excellent job; the bar- tenders; Kevin Gauthier for booking buses; Jim

. Piocne and his limousine

service; Barrndandler for his, nurrberless graphics; Lee Donnelly and his 1500 photos; Pat Inng for typing all the Winter Carnival reports; the advertising comnittee; Olands Brewery; Debbie

Mad30nald for looking after

the Queen contestants; all the people who helped set

up the gym eadn evening;

President Baker and Rebecca Smith for Emcees at the Cabaret —- and last but not least, Clyde

Bell for bringing some

order of a chaos after the

events in the Barn.

I hope I haven't missed anyone but if I have, thenthank you,

' Gerald McKenna ‘ p - Carnival

BECOMES IOGIO-IOICE FOR DANCE. . . S'IUDEN‘IS FIND REVERTING '10 HICKISH BEHAVIOR COMES NATURALLY ~

ITCAME

‘TOANm