In Search of the Green Financial Aid By Inge Dorsey © I am happy to report that all goes well in the financial aid office. In the next few days, if you haven’t already, you may be asked to fill out a questionnaire regarding fi- nancial expenses. It would be very much appreciated if you would take a few minutes to do so as this information will be used in making changes to the Student Loan Pro- gram. I would encourage all students planning to attend graduate or professional school to get busy in regard to financial assistance, as many deadlines are upcoming in December and January. If I may be of help in anyway, please feel free to drop by the office on the first floor of Main bldg. in Student Services, or call at 566- 0647. My office hours are: MON- DAY 10:30 - 1 and 2 - 3:30; TUES- DAY 9-11 and 2:30-4; THURSDAY 9-11; FRIDAY 10:30 - 11. Bursary Deadlines P.E.I. Union of Public Sector Employees These bursaries are awarded to: (1) Union members, or (2) dependents of union members orretired members who are enrolled as full time students during the next semester (winter-spring 1987). Financial need, academic ability and involvementin U.P.S.E. activ- ities are all considerations. Applications are available from Student Services. DEADLINE: November 21 Pilsbury Undergraduate Scholar- ship Program Four awards equally valued at $1,250 will be awarded to students in the following programs: two awards for Business/Com- merce, one award for Food Science, one award for Agricultural Science. Applicants must have completed two full years of study. Evalua- tions will be based on students academic ability, as well as parti- cipation in extra-curricular activi- ties. Applications are available from Student Services DEADLINE: November 30 Terry Fox Humanitarian Award Program These awards valued at $3,000 per year/renewable until first degree, are open to students graduating from high school or working towards a first degree. Candidates are primarily judged on the extent to which they dem- onstrate the highest ideals and qualities of citizenship and human- itarian service while in pursuit of excellence in their academic ama- teur sport, fitness, health, and voluntary service endeavors. This award is based on merit. Academic record, need, and athletic ability are not of major importance. Any- one interested in applying may pick up an application form from | student services. Applicants must have the form returned to Student Services by January 12 for final consideration by the Nomination committee. DEADLINE: January 12 UPEI Memorial Bursary Fund A number of bursaries (usually around 15) valued at $200 are ‘awarded to full-time students, in any year, in the second semester. Primary consideration for this bursary is financial need. The deadline is sometime in early Feb- ruary. Keep tuned to this column for final details on deadlines. Have a good week! ai we go My feet ™merew? hurt... 1 should be home... | t hate Sheuld... His song.. j down... the music ? You y it always Turn this happanc fy my gars MGs: | Wanng go home..geez Whe picked 4 \ = Employment Centre on Campus The Maritime Life Assurance Company is recruiting for the 1987 Actuarial Student Program. They are looking for summer students and graduating students to begin full-time employment in late spring, 1987 in one of the following areas of their company: Individual Marketing Services Individual Actuarial Department Corporate Actuarial Group Applicants must have a mathema- tical aptitude. They will consider students from any faculty, but are primarily interested in mathemat- ical or statistical students. Busi- ness Administration students with a math and stats minor, or Eco- nomics students with a math or stats minor. More information and applications are available at our office.Careers in Meteorology The Atmospheric Enviroment Service is currently in the process of re- cruiting for its Meteorologist Train- ing program. Open to graduates with a B.Sc or M.Sc degree in Meteorology or graduates with other degrees in physics and mathematics and an approved diploma/certificate program in theoretical meteorology. Transcipt of marks is required. Application forms are available at this office. Dealine for application is December 31,1986 _ \ Summer Employment Department of Tourism and Parks is currently accepting applications for the fol- lowing unilingual/bilingual posi- tions for 1987: Saesonal travel Councellors for Centres through- out the Island, Aulac, N.B., and Caribou, N.S. Dealine for accept- ing applications is December 12, 1986. Application forms are avail- able at the Student Employment Centre Office. Bayshore Inn - Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta Application =e forms are available at the Stude, Employment Centre Office , summer employment with B, shore Inn. Early application suggested. SWAP- The Students Work Abro; Program The SWAP concept of working holiday allows studenj to combine periods of employmey with time for leisure and exploriy the host country. Host countrig for 1987 include Britain, Irelanj Australia, New Zealand, an Japan. Brouchures and applicatig forms are available from the St dent Employment Centre office, D.O.E Halifax Defense Compl Open to all residents of Halif; Dartmouth metropolitan area. If you are interested in obtaini part-time employment during th school year, please register wit) our office. At present, We have particular demand for math tutors Winners Of Milton Acorn Poetr Competition Announced The winners of the first Milton Acorn Poetry Competition, spon- sored by the P.E.I. Labour Man- agement Relations Council and Concert Series © From Marita McNulty - Information Officer UPEI Music Professor James Montgomery has begun an exten- sive series of concerts throughout the Atlantic Provinces and the eastern United States. A trombon- ist Professor Montgomery will appear with Dr. Willis Noble, or- ganist at Mount Allison Univer- sity, in duo performances in music to 20th century music. The new ensemble features artists who are accomplished soloists in their own right, and who have joined forces to present an exciting instrumental extravaganza of music for trombone and organ. Trombonist Mongomery, from Brit- ish Columbia, has performed with orchestras across Canada and the U.S. including the Vancouver Sym- phony, the CBC Vancouver Radio Orchestra, the Thunder Bay Sym- phony. Highly respected as a solo recitalist Mr.Mongomery was an award winner at the Aspen Music Festival, and the Music Academy. of the West. At UPEI he maintains a busy schedule of teaching and performing, and is sought for his expertise as a clinician and adjud- icator. He holds degrees from U.B.C., and Indiana University. Dr, Noble, born in Aurora, Onta- rio, brings a well-founded reputa- tion to the ensemble, as an out- standing artist and teacher. Heisa leading authority on Canadian choral and organ compositions, and was recently awarded the Crake Research and Travel Grant for Studies in Church Music in Canada. He holds degrees from the University of Toronto, as well as a doctorate in Organ and Literature from Indiana University. he is presently professor of Organ on the faculty of Mount Allison Uni- versity. The duo will perform in Charlotte- town on Friday November 28, at Trinity United Church. Labour Canada, were announcé on November 5th, 1986, at the 201 joint conference of the Council. A record number of participan attending the conference, who: theme was Facing Technology: Th Future of Work”, heard First pri winner Michael LeClair and Secor prize winner Ann Dutton read the winning entries. Wendell McLain won third prize, but did not read| Mr. LeClair works with the P.E Tenants Association. Some of h earlier work has appeared_in th book Island Poets. The piece th won him the prize in the Milte Acorn Competition is entitled “A Foxley River”. Ann Dutton’s contribution, “S¢ vice Sector”, is about a dayca worker and a woman who works a fish plant. : “A Voice Slow in Coming” is th name of the poem by carpenter an peace activist Wendell McLaine. Honorable mentions went to Gl ria Large, Dave Patterson, a r Write to: STUDY IN EUROPE | The University of Louvain (est. 1425), Leuven, Belguim offers Complete programmes in Philosophy for the degrees of B.A., M.A., and Ph.D plus a junior year abroad programme All courses are in English Tuition is 14,500 Belgium Franks (+ $250) Secretary English Programmes Kardinaal Mercierplein 2, B-3000 Leuven, Belgium \ K.U. Leuven Laurie Brinklow. ot ay & SP, = Val. 4, No. 11 November 20, 19% IES #95