ilv'bdrer‘sr” \lr‘ n H ,.ai ’5*rn.-=.R I" t i“ "u .-,.-«-‘ .. .. ix'o’ifir’elfy’é‘c'J‘é‘i'-."r'r?n‘n'i'§‘€‘:.‘wft'» 'i r'r A page 8 ‘ " immerse? a, 239‘“; "h ' 4r, u:,.r ‘Lv'hvl .- v".'.'r,‘.‘ W (i‘J‘ or'a'o‘.a A ' 'v ; . . . ' ~, eggs; 4“ . a . . . , . a , _. , . ,v :w, ,-, , ‘ , . 1' -~;. v.. r.‘ .. .r '. K. ... 2.--»..3'... ~ 3’..A. egg, ...e. . .,,_, - _. ' i ’5‘ ' ’ " " ‘ ' "’ ‘. ’ 'T‘T' .C‘.’.’.'1’.‘23:”;2'3‘1'.‘I'.'3???“3?.fl‘g‘i’i‘lfififilfiaitf‘c‘Y'R'I‘t‘tfifi" -§féanc€§WWfi The Netted Gem . _ . Septem r n ,1 Many high schoolers left out of system OTTAWA(CUP)--Hundreds of high school graduates scrambling to get into university may be out of luck as many institutions across the country impose stiff enrolment res- trictions for the first time. Along with community college tansfer students, high schoolers asre competing fiercely for the few spots available in already overcrowded universities. They are trying to return ' to school after suffering another summer unemployment rate of 20 per cent. The competition is especially intense in Ontario. At the University of Toronto, more than 25,000 students have applied for only 6,300 spaces. At York University, which is iccepting 200 fewer first year students in September, nearly [9,000 asre vying for 4,700 spots. Administrators at both universities say strained resources have forced them to close their doors. Sheldon Levy, York associate vice-president, said in- adequate government financing, cramped quarters and a desire to preserve the existing quality of education prompted the administration’s move to restrict enrolment. At the University of Alberta, nearly 2,000 students have been rejected. They failed to meet the university’s new academic standards, which jumped from an average of 60 to 65 per cent this year. The U of A student union recently took the university to court in a bid to remove the new standards. But an Alberta court judge ruled in favour of the administration, saying enough notice had been given to grade 12 students who would need summer school to boose their grades for admission. - ‘ At the University of B.C., which has pegged. first year enrolment at 3250 students, has rejected 500 students who failed to make the grade standard of a C-plus average. In St. John’s, Newfoundland, Memorial University is thinking of limiting access in first year to 3000 students. But Ward Neale, Memorial’s vice-president academic, said no official decisions have been made. Although total numbers of rejections were not available before the end of registration, thousands are also being turned away from colleges and technical institutes. Enter the Long Distance Contest 3 Lucky STUDENTS WILL EACH WIN A BRONCO! FIRST DRAW DATE: OCTOBER H.1984 SECOND 8r THIRD DRAWST'NOVEMBER 28.1984, FEBRUARY 20,1985 Q , knunnnrmrruumngq , Clip out this entry form and keep it handy Fill it in as you make your long distance calls. As soon as you have completed three calls, mail the form or send the required entry information (see rule #I) to: MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY lONG DISTANCE CONTEST BOX 1468, STATION A. TORONTO. ONTARIO MSW 263 AREA CODE NUMBER CALLED PLEASE ENTER ME IN THE, . Within: 2 trrmunmwummt 20, 1985 Each group at three (3) completed Long Distance calls may be entered only once 0R. . On an &v2" x ll" piece at paper print your name, oddrem and telephone number Also prim the numbers (including the area codes) of the three (3) Long Distance calls you would like to make and bestde each, a hand wr‘dlen description at not leg than 25 words stating why you would like to make the call Only the original hand written copies will be acceptable Any mechanically duplicated cooks will be dazeatihed ZEnteiasottenasyou can, however besutelomailymireritryorentriesbeonngsutticremoodoge. NOTE: ONLVONEBTTRYPBIBJVHOPE mmthmswmnrm,mmwa 3. There WI" be a total at three (3) prizes awarded (see Rule 4 tor prize distribution). Each prize will cones at a 1985 Ford Standard aronoolt Entries Should be mailed to HIKE sonar: "Am m with all standard equipment plus the tollowmg ophons H D battery; AM radio, hnted glass,- automot'ic locking hubs dekiiie tum palm; guer package. Apprairimate retail value $18245 each Local delivery pravincral and municipal taxes as applicable, are included as pan at the prize at no cost to the wrnnei Drivers permit, insurance and vehicle license WI" he the responsile at each Winner. Each mete will be delivered to the Ford dealer nearest the winner‘s residence in Canada All D0188 will be awarded Only one pole per person. Prizes must be accepted as awarded, no Substitutions F'nzes Will be delivered to the Winners as awckty as Circumstances permit. Pnzes may not be exoctty as illustrated. 4. Random selections will be made trom all entries received by the contest paging organization on October I7, 984. November 28. 984 mdme - entrails, in order to win, will be required to tirst correctly answer on arithmetical, slot 950, Box 240, Simon mm. Oman), KP 6H5 5. This contest 5 open only to students at the age at mapnty in the provmce in which they resrde who are registered tulttime at any acuedhed Canadian Universny College or Post-Secondary lnstmmon Employees at Telecom Canada, as member compames and than urinates. their Tiiiitiiiriiii ZWWW 3ttllllllflill College or UniverSity Attending advertismg and promotional the contest on and their spouse and children) are not eligible This cornea is subject to all Federal, Provincial and MUI'IICIDOI laws l have read the contest rules and agree to abide by them. Sth‘G'Ule 6. Quebec Resrdents All taxes eligible under the tar sur les later-es, les courses, Ies coricours publicnaiies et les apareils d‘amusements have been paid A complaint respecting the administration at this contest may be submitted to the Regie des lotenes et courses du Quebec ‘A long UISIUDCG call IS a completed call ouSrde the entraan desrgnated free calling area LONG DISTANCE CONTEST‘ i. To enter, print your name, address and telephone number on an ottimal Telecom Canada entry form or a 3" x 5" plain piece at paper Also, print telephone numbers (including area codes) and dates or three (3) Long Distance calls' completed between August 15, 1984 and February ‘ contest closmg date, February 20, 885. Pnzes will be awarded as follows one (I) Bronco It Will be awarded train all dunes recalled by [00M Omoberl7.November28.3840ndFebruaryZO,BBSrespectwelyEnhiesotherthanmewiMingonemtheOctooandrowwifl be entered torthe Navernber28,1984diaw Entries otherthanthewinningone in the Norember28,984 drawwillwtomahcalty beeriteredtor metihaldroerbruaryzo,1985.Choncesotvnmmgdedeoenderituponlhem mmberotenmesreoeivedasoleachdrawihedrmm Hair-9' mestm' .wtttm' a predeterrumd‘ time limit. l‘ at the contest organization shall be that By entering winners agree to the use or their name, adores and photograph tor vaulting DUDIICW in connection with ttiis contest The WtrlflefS will also be requued to'srgn a legal docunient stating compliance with the earnest rules The names at the Winners may be obtained by sending a stamped, seitoddiessed envelope to: Telecorn Canada, 4‘0 Laurier Ne, w, Room families (mother, lather sisters, brothers. Distance imam g Student debts “collected, OTTAWA(CUP)—-The Secretary of State expects about 20,000 students to default on their student loans this year as more and more graduates find themselves without work. i “The number of students who default on their loans is rising,” says Theodore i.l.,. Kubacki, manager of the Canada Student Loan Program. Last year about 16,000 students defaulted on their loans and in 1982, about 12,000 failed to muster up’the money. Kubacki says students who were unable to find jobs several}; 'V f' _urned lto Schbol ' to“: "imp dye their chances. He says they ended up with greater debt-loads than ever. ‘ “Now they’ve graduated and there’s still no jobs”. The manager estimates that '$40 million must still be collected on from students who had loans extending as far back as 10 years ago. The Liberal‘government has hired three collection agencies--FCA International Limited or Montreal, Associated Credit Bureaux of Canada of Toronto and Canadian Bonded Credits of Agin— court, Ontarionto ‘collect the$40million debt. V I y The agencies are governed \ by a stringent set of regulations, says Kubacki. “Students are not to be hounded or chased down. The agencies are not to badger parents or convince students to take out another loan.” . A collector will be removed from an account if program officialsfliscover that he or she has been using “in- appropriate behavior” in collecting a debt .‘ Students who encounter difficulty repaying their student loans should contact their loan officer, says Kubacki. Those who can . prove they are unemployed may be eligible for an 18- month extension “period in which no interest is collected. All students with loans are given. a six month interest- free period before, debt isdue. ~ "' » .- - . .y . .-., ._ .