I . Tu xv}... r. 3:95-73“; ’)u/. m K ,./ ' «*4 + employment for the 80's CdNT'D FROM PAGE 2 esearch and development .akes 8 to lo years. TWo rears ago there was a 60% ncrease in-jobs available or graduates. A year later t rose again, therefore ob opportunities are now lossible because'the num- .er of jobs exceeds the urrent supply of graduates. Dr, Meincke summed up‘ ith his two main—points of -mphasis: the time lag be- wéen what is available hen the student commences .is studies and when he‘ inishes them must be ov- rcome, and whatever moti- ates students muSt be hanged to meet national Good News: Great PiZZar ORUnbelievable Sub. I CO" THE. iu st call I" 2 0054 : PIZZAS. ,1 10m 12“ , Plain V 5C 2-90 3-50 i Item. €‘.;3-h0 “'20 2 Items '7 {'3-90 “'80 3 Items .fifi_ h-35 5'30 4 Items . 'lr’ A175 5-75 Works 5-h0 6'h5 Extra Cheese‘ .60 -75 Extra meatij“ .50 ~60 Extra veg. y 130 '“0 149 '_ D PE/v YOU- FROM... $29 Pm. requirements. Mr. Brown foresaw that it would be the students who will eventually affect the task force presentat- ion to the government. Since the smallness and lack of industry on PEI limits the produce it can‘ export on the world mar- ,ket, the only solution is for the Island to become the academic centre of the Maritimes. If that is the case, more funding and expertise will be needed to prepare for the unsure- ness of the 80's. l'IF YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE PHONE CALL, MAKE 0% 32»; J" DON'T HAVE" TO GET BUSTED To *'A*‘>THE-UPEl SUN,Thursday,3eptember 25,l980,paqe 7 Mr. Brown deplored the fact that many schools here and elsewhere do not recommend UPEI to their students because of its supposed low quality. Also presenting briefs were representatives for the natiVes, the disabled and handicapped, the wo- men, and the contractors on PEI. 42‘444I 44¥¥¥ IT A \GOOD ONE!” ENJOY A GRAVEX‘IRD 3H1 FT” ‘5” ungo % SUBS 45.80 . , 6_55 Salami 2.25, 7.20 Peperoni 2.25 7.70 Assorted' 2.50 8.25 Ham 2.50 1.00 Pizza Sub 2.80 ‘75 'Turkey 2.85 .50 Roast Beef 3.25 w' 5:00 pm. ‘( on M7153 M ‘ "' 1nr1iinfififiifiififitfifitiii---.....— ’ "'I IIE :AI Lam: Imam: f?) r q: PHILOSOPHERS \ DRINKING SONG u Emmanuel Kant was a real Pissed ant who was very Rarely stable.9eidegger, Heidegger was a boozy Beggar who could drink You under the table. David Hume could out- consume Schopenhauer and Hagel and Wittgenstein Was a beery swine who was Just as sloshed as Schlagel. There's nothing nature Didn't teach about the Raising of the wrist, Socrates himself was Permanently pissed. John Stuart Mill of his Own free will,0n half A pint of chandy was Particularly iII,Plat0 They could stick it Away,half a pint of Whisky every day.Arist0tle Aristotle was a bugger for The bottle,Hobbes was fond Of his dram,and Rene Descartes was a drunken Fart I drink therefore i am. Socrates himself was Particularly missed, A lovely little drinker But a bugger when he's Pissedf -\\\\ A ii ::::; \ I T '\g:3 fl€§ DEBATING CLUB ANYONE INTERESTED IN FCRMING A DEBATING CLUB HERE. P;ELSE MEET IN THE LOUNGE or ROBER - SON LIBRARY, OCT. 2, AT 6‘15 ION RLEY P.M. FOR FURTHER INFORMAT PLEASE CONTACT BETSEY EPPE AT RM. #19 MAIN, EXT. BIO.