Student Exchange Program “Play here, lsewhere.” If you are entering your sec- d or third year of study in eptember 1989 then this oppor- nity could be for you! The International Stu- ent Exchange Program (ISEP) based on balanced one-to-one kchanges between Canadian and merican institutions. It enables udents to attend any of the e hundred participating insti- tions. ISEP is open to full-time udents who would be in their bcond or third year while partic- bating in the program. Fourth ear students are not eligible as ey are required to spend their Study j ‘ graduating year at their home in- stitution. The Student Exchange is a way for students to experi- ence a different academic environ- ment and see another part of the country. Participating in the pro- gram does not necessarily mean losing credits or postponing grad- uation. Exchange students must meet with their home school advisors to determine which classes at the host school will be honored, en- suring that all credits earned can be transferred to the student’s academic record. Students are nominated by their home institution and must complete a basic application form with their selection of schools and reasons for wanting to exchange. "We are now accepting appli- cations for the fall of 1989 and students are encouraged to drop in to the Student Services (566- 0674) if they are interested. My office hours are: Monday and Wednesday 9:00-10:30 11:30-12:30 Thursday and Tuesday 10:00- 11:30 Remember, the sooner your application form is submitted, the better your chances at being accepted, so apply now! Looking forward to seeing you! Sherri Egan Student Exchange Advisor “Knuckle Mania Runs Rampant” Hello Knuck- maniacs, Knuckle mania is run- ng rampant around the UPEI tramural Hockey league finals st year and lost to the Soccer becialists, Knuckle mania has own ever since. The Knuck- ts have just won the Scott Howt emorial Winter Carnival Tour- py dethroning Business 4—2 and e gerring up to grab the finals d claim the championship tro- y. The win by the Knucklers er Business cooled down Coach unckler as he was still hot area 5-0 Blow out loss to the Ri- Barbara “Believe by Wendell Blacket What constitutes a winner? B it the actual realization of goal, or the knowledge that ne has made the best effort to chieve the goal. This was a ain theme in the second speech the “Believe and Succeed” se- les. The speaker was Barbara facNeil, an individual who in- pired the Island with her va- ent attempts to swim the En- lish Channel, and her valient ef- ptt to save the life of a Brazilian immer. : MacNeil noted that in order 0 be a success, a person must ¢ willing to accept failure, “Fail- Tes complete the personality.” he noted that she failed to swim he Northumberland Strait three mes before finally succeeding. °reover, while not having as yet °mpleted her mission of swim- ping the English Channal, Mac- el noted that she has swam the @nnal a total distance of three mes. This gives her confidence Thursday, February 16, 1989= ‘is here lead by “Mr. vals Blanch II. Coach Knuckler was scouting in Winnipeg over xmas but could only find “the Judge” practising on pre out-— door rinks. Yes folks, get ready to rummmbbeell, Kunckle mania Goliath- Shazen-—Lou” Haslem and Kevin “Hit man” Watson on defence. The Knucklers have soared to the top of the league at 6-1-1 and are 10-1-1 over all, before any steroid test. Coach Kunckler is expected to testify at the Du- bin Inquiry. The Coach Him- self along with the water boy and Succeed” that she can achieve her goal. The main thrust of MacNeil’s talk dealt with the 10 qualities of a winner. She gives credit to Dr. Dennis Whitley for pointing out these straightforward, yet impor- tant points to ponder: 1) Positive self-expectation — The optimistic outlook for the achieving of a given goal. 2) Self-motivation - The out- look one has, fear is destructive while optimism is a major builder of this. 3) Self Image - Awarness of who you are and inner worth. 4) Direction — The ability to know where one is going in life. 5) Self Control - The need to» take responsibility which can help in the achieving of a goal. 6) Discipline - To be able to master oneself. 7) Self esteem — To be able to understand who you are and the worth one has. were caught switching urine. The’ Coach says, “The Fans must take some Credit because they keep the players awake against the teams that missed the bus. It’s been roomered that the Coach is after Jerry Flemming, but the Kunckle Mania Booster Club is in Debt with all their investment in home made beer and the payment of all referee’s after each game? Until next time go to a Kunckler game and get caught in Kunckle mania-It’s Fantastic. Coach Knuckler MacNeil Gives Speech for Campaign 8) Self understanding — To be able to know ones role within the overall picture. 9) Self Awareness — A winner constantly add to their knowledge of themself. 10) Self Projection - To be able to project oneself in what he or she is attempting to achieve. MacNeil argued that these 10 main qualities of a winner will give those who maintain them the ability to achieve the desired goal. Furthermore she noted that a persons priorities will be up to that individual. MacNeil stated that making a large sum of _ money is not a high priority for her, although she acknowledges and appreciates that help given her in her attempts to swim the English Channal. MacNeil will once again attempt to swim the Channal, this August, and is ex- tremely confident that she can fi- nally achieve this goal for the of- ficial record. Elections Student Union elections will be held, March 15 & 16, 1989. Advance polls will open on the 13th and 14th of March. Nominations for positions will open on Feb 17th at 9am. And close on Friday March 3rd at 4pm. Nominations for the following posi- tions will be accepted beginning Feb 17th. They are as follows: Four (4) Arts Representatives Two (2) Science Representatives Two (2) Senates One (1) MAPUS Representatives One (1) Student Ombudsman Executive Vice-President Communications Vice-President Finance Vice-President Operations Vice-President Academic President Build equity in your future. Think CGA long-term. - Make the Certified General Accountants education program part of your future and build a career in accounting or financial management. Our study program lets you work full-time as you advance in your career. You'll develop computer expertise, a full range of highly desirable professional skills, and the unique ability to lead in industry, government, commerce, and public practice. Relevant post secondary courses earn you advanced credit standing. Exemption policy brochure is available upon request. To find out more about Canada’s most innovative and fastest- growing source of accounting professionals, contact: Certified General Accountants Association P.O. Box 812, Charlottetown, P.E.1. C1A 7L6 (902) 892-3787 —(CGA) =e