going to return a partion of if. interest owed on the loan taken out 4 years ago when that Student Union bought the Barn. paidVflIDODof their own and borrowed the remainder from the administration. Student Union buildings on other campuses have been given to the students for token fees. ;._ a. the Vol.8 ,noJ '” 'H' 15000 ll-nlon._m .puy § . ‘ UPEI's Student Union will have $15,000 less to work with this year as the administfation has called the loan on the Student Union building the Barn. Mike Clow, treasurer for the S.U., made this public at an emergency council ' meeting sunday night. He explained that the admin- istration usually collects the $40.00 union fees along with tuition and other fees and then reim- nurses student union. This vear however they are only expected to run on a deficit this year because of this and it is expected that club budgets will be cut. Reiee for, Clyde Personnel Board reco— mended that Clyde Bell, caretaker of the Barn be given a raise in his new contract. Mr. Bell has promised to include the Day Care Centre in his cleaning of the Barn. It was pointed out that students had supported maintenance workers in. ' their struggle last fall ,but were paying Mr. Bell a considerably lesser sum. This is Mr. Bell‘s first pay raise since 4974 and he has been working for council for seven years. ' steering committee Student council appoint- ed’a committee to compile a list of the issues and activities student union‘ The $15,000 is the- At that time they The Student Union is General meeting-g ‘ . will be held on Sunday, Nov. members of the executive will be given and students. will have an opportunity to -B|g Turnout Expected Ag rgquired by the con- voice their opinions. Stitution a General Meeting has been called by the Stun dent council. The meeting There has never been a quorom (150 +‘]) in attendance at a general meeting since the Univer— ‘ sity of Prince Edward Island . came into being, however ' councillors are optimistic that this year that will change. 7th in Duffy Amphitheatre at 6: p.m. Reports from“ adre cu... um like the Reddins _ STUDENTS — FREE EVERYONE ELSE - $2 . 50 PER YEAR MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - $5.00 PER YEAR _flnov.4,1916. SENIORS CLASS 0 E ’77 Com: TN: The .Pmu“! who: ALL Semoes «not Fncewos ‘ FRHHW- Nov.5 , H'IQ _' when: FEDERATLDN OF LABOUR “nu. " CASH ERR-(CHEAP) 70¢ Suns-o Mwen Musch Daucmdv. tqu I ‘. Sumo“ ‘ Von l2 €227. M Km" C v ' ' Glhpa «an ITYW‘\ Lnss . " ,l E WEI . 'medlzfi £§£SER ( 3 GENERAL 'MEETING / l -, a; p U.P.EI. 5mm; 1).... ‘ Sundw ', ‘ NW 7‘ a NO P“. x ‘ muffw nmPKH‘ “l” milg'siudenls are'urqéd i'o d'H’enc'L. ' should be concerned with and made it clear that members of Council not fulfilling their duties could be impeached. At Sunday night's emergency _ council meeting Derek Key said that if council were to avoid becoming "nothing more than a glorified social committee" it would have to become more informed about events other than Pig and_ Whistles concerning students. NATIONAL On November 9th, students across Canada will celebrate National Student Day through a co-ordinated program of public meetings and seminars. ' National Student Day will be a day for students to show their concern about what is happening to Canadian Education. It will focus on four issues: Tuition, Employ— ment, Student Aid, and Educ— ation Cut-backs. .The U.P.E.I. Student Union, ' though not a member of the National Union of Students (NUS),has decided to recognize ' National Student Day, in any case. At? the last Student Council meeting, Student ‘Union President, Derek Key, Language and Education Professor William Walsh a foremost scholar in the .field of Commonwealth liter— ature, will speak as the University of Prince Edward ‘Island on Thursday November 4., The title of his adress is "Lanquge and Education". The public lecture will be given in Duffy Amphitheatre beginning at 8:00p.m. STUDENT-DAY spoke On and presented the idea, of University Students‘ going around to High Schools on the Island, to talk about fees , Student Union involve- ment, etc. Vice— President Paul Currie said that three ‘High Schools have been cont- acted: Colonel Grey, Charlotte town Rural, and Three Oaks Senior High. They are in favor of having someone from the University,visit. the CBC is also willing to have students on Compass, where they will be speaking about student involvement in the Community. There will also, probably be other activities , on Campus, to let the Students of U.P.E.I. know what is happening to Canadian Education. If you have any questions regarding National Student Day, or if you wish to help in any way to organize activities for the Day, please con- tact the Student Union office, basement of Mem- orial or Doug-McKay Room 115 Blanchard or Pat O'Brien Room 206 Blanchard 2-0788. Support you Student Union. Support their efforts on your behalf. Make Natiaufilstudenm‘fley.a Day of Involvement.