. Premier bszaria Driscoll, As Islancbrs have been expecting for the last - several months, election date has been annomced for April 23- The announce— ment was made on Tuesday, March 27, during Premier Campbell's nominating convention in Cardigan. Earlier in the day Premier Campbell was the guest of the Young Liberal Party and held a meeting in the Library lounge from 12- 1:30 to answer qLestions from the students. There was a very large turnout at the meeting, approximately 200, and many questions were asked and answered. Premier Campbell respmd— ed [to several. questions dealing with the increasing number of planned malls m the Island. The Premier stated that he "persmally supports orderly develop- ment of malls on the ISland." When he was questioned further on the subject by astudsnt who felt that there were too many malls here already to suffice Island customers, the Premier replied, "When was the last time anyme in this room went shopping in Halifax or Moncton and didn't see another The Canadian Political Science Association is holding the fourth annual competition for the mtario Legislature Intern— ship Programme. A maximum of eight internships will b be available, to be held from September 4th, 1979, CIMN. by:Susan Boyd CIMN encountered numerous Spring of last year, CIMN lost its engineer, who as the only person who had real understanding of how the station functioned. During the construction f CINN, lack of funds were t‘hiefly respmsible for terial substitutes. though the machinery fumcticned well, it required the special _Owldege-of its creator. lhoe there were no blue P’rovincl Election April 23 Bennett PARLIAME NARIANS ONTARIJ Islander?" As expected: the answer was no-aie. Premier Campbell also said he wanted public discussion on the topic before any governmental legislaticn was passed. The nuclear generating plant at Poin IePreau tod< up a 1019 part of the discussion. Premier Campbell explained why and how the decision was made regarding the plant. He further added that precaut- ionary measures were being taken to ensure the safety of the people who would be affected by any incident of radiation leakage. WANTED to June 30th, 1980. The stipend is $8,500, payable in ten monthly instalments. Applicants should be recent graduates of a post- secondary institution in Canada and should have a demonstrated knowledge of a and interest in the Difficulties - [prints or standard methods used, CID/N suffered when its original engineer left. The smallest technological problem no» causes a panic. Thanks must go out to those who did help CINN when major madiinery did give out. Ed Bourgeau, Dave Cairns and Wellington Gay. Unfortunately, an engineer is required at all times to ensure smooth functioning. No such person is to be found. There were students who contributed to CLMN this Campbell The UPEI SUN,Thursday,March 29,I979,page 3 The issue of summer jobs for students was brought up and the PRemier responded by saying, "There will be approximately 600 summer jobs available for students, which is the sane as last year. However, there will be a large expansion in the area of forestry. While 500—600 acres of trees were planted last year the number is expected to increase to 2000. " One question which brought a reaction from both the Premier and students was. "What part do you feel. religion legislative process, especially as it relates to the Legislative Assembly of mtario. The role of an intem is varied one but the general aim of the programme is to provide a practical exper- ience to supplement and complement previous academic studies. After an initial orientation period, interns assist backbench NeHbers at Queen's Park, one term being spent with a Member on each side of the House. The duties depend upon the needs and interests of the individual member. It is customary for interns to visit their Members' ridings and throughout the period of the intemship meetings are regularly arranged with ‘ members of Cabinet and other political figures. A comparative perspective is provided by a visit to and Students plays in politics?" Mr. Campbell responded by saying, "I can only give a perscnal point of View. leligion affects a politician in his way of life as in any other. Every individual brings to his job his 04m religious convictions." It was, I felt, very well answered. In talking of the Veterinary College and UPEI PRemier Campbell said that he and his government support the college on this campus. He noted, however, that the decision by the I . Council of MAritime Premiers must be a unanimous one. Nova Scotia was the province which was not going along with the move which he added was "for cbvious reasons". The question and answer period lasted for an hour and a half. The audience was a listening one; questions were constant and discussion was good. I think many students gained new information from the meeting which might assist them in their voting decision. However, how the students and the Island electorate feel will be decided on April 23. Ottawa to meet federal politicians and party officials. The programme is financed by private donations together with a grant from the legislative Assembly of mtario. Application forms may be obtained from Mrs. M. Rous, Department of Political Economy, University of Toronto, 100 St. George St. Toronto, Outario MSS 1A1 (tel. (416) 978—3405). Additional information concerning the programme can be obtained by contacting the Academic Director, Professor R. Blair, Chairman Division of Social Sciences, Scarborough College, University of Toronto, West Hill, mtario MlC 1A4 (tel. (416) 284—3149.) The closing date for applications is April 19th. year and I thank you for your dedication. As a team we attempted to overcOme technical problems with little success. The Dobber must be acknowledged for the hours he spent attempting to fix the microphone system. Like all of us, we pooled our knowledge of equipment and did our best. CIMN, in its present state requires a complete overhaul. A patient person, with plenty of time and dedication is needed. If you are capable and willing, we'd love to see you.