Thursday, March 1, 1990 The Gem UPEI Today Page 15 Attention Driving Students There has been a problem lately with students arking in reserved parking spots in Parking Lot A ear the library. These parking spots are reserved for Jniversity staff. Those that have been parking there ave been receiving warnings, but they will be towed way at the owners expense if they continue to dis- egard the warnings. UPEI Security Department Notice All students, full-time and art-time, who expect to grad- ate in May, 1990 are reminded at they must make application or a certificate, diploma, or de- Tee. Application forms are avail- ble at the Registrar’s Office and ust be completed by Thursday, 5 March. —The graduation fee ust be paid by Wednesday, 25 pril, as follows: Certificate or Diploma $10 Degree $45 — continued from page 14 lisappointing loss as the next day they played Saint Mary’s. >aula Edwards was the big gun or the Lady Panthers as she led ‘hem in scoring and rebounding n both the game against Dal- iousie and the SMU game. For ler tremendous efforts she was tamed AUAA Female athlete of he week. The lady Panthers de- pated Saint Mary’s. ady Panthers was the Saint tancis Xavier X-ettes. there as also some added significance bo this game. This game would e the last AUAA Women’s Bas- etball game in Alumni Gym. The Lady Panthers came out n fire. Kathy Quin scored 12 f the teams first 16 points and elped the team out to a lead hat the K-ettes could never over ome. They were up 14-0 be- pre St. F.X. could score. Not nly did Quin score 16 points, game and season high in the tst half.she also had numerous teals and helped set up baskets br team mates by threading the eedle with some great passes. From there the Lady Panthers ontinued to open up the lead UPEI Basketball The next opponent for the UPEI Debating Society Annual UPEI vs. Holland College. for class of ’54 Trophy Resolution — “The present needs of Canada” Team UPEI — Brian Perky Bob Smith H.C. — Vikky Gallont John Loom March 5 — 8:00 pm —-AVC Lecture The- atre “G7... until it reached upwards of 20 points. They led by 21 points at halftime and as Dave MacNeill rested its starters for much of the second half the bench came in and gave the team some valuable minutes. In their last game at Alumni Gym the Lady Panthers won easily as they coasted to a 16 point victory. Their next game would be a big one as the Lady Panthers would travel to UNB and take on the Red Bloomers. A tear that had defeated the Lady Pan- thers last year to end their unde- feated string. The lady Panthers played UNB close for eh whole game but just fell short losing 69- 64. UNB was hot for the whole game shooting a blistering 61% from the field. The Lady Pan- thers were not to bad themselves shooting a nice 51%. Lori Knickle was one of the Lady Panthers big scores with 18. Paula Edwards was the other with 12. The scenario for the Lady Panthers is relatively clear al- though not easy. If they win all of their 7 remaining games they will finish in first place and host. the AUAA playoffs for a fifth consec- utive year. More FLF’s Wanted to sublet your room or share apartment this summer for weekends only with my chil- dren aged 9-13. Graduate Psy- chology student. Call, write, or E-Mail. Vivian Huizenga 310 Western Ave. Albany, New York 12203 Tel. 518-438-0232 or Bit- net VH1966@ALBNY1. Another Contest We have two albums to give away here at the Gem. One will be given to the first and second place win- ner of our news story contest. To enter, sim- ply submit your story to the Gem for publica- tion, and in the last is- sue in March, we will announce the winners. Stories must be about something happening on campus, something important to UPEI stu- dents, students in gen- eral, or to education in general. The same per- son can submit more than one story. The length of the story is not important, quality is what were after. Sub- missions for the con- test must contain the submitter’s name and phone number. It must also state that it is for The Case of The Cat-Killing Prof (CPS/CUP) — A U-S. univer- sity professor pleaded guilty Feb. 3 to two charges of cruelty to an- imals, and agreed to pay a fine to settle accusations that he lured stray cats to their death. Police say California Univer- years old in April. Very quiet dis- position. Must sell % 15/16 Arabian filly. Will be 2 Best offer. Contact Terri Lyn Hall 566-2281 566-0629 the “news story con- test” and must follow regular deadline rules as stated in the Gem. Anyone re- quiring photographs to accompany their story must contact the pho- tographer on the Fri- day prior to publica- tion. A message stat- ing what you would like the photograph to be of (What, Where, and Who) can be written on a piece of paper, and | put. into our mail slot ) if our photographer can- not be reached. By participating in this contest, you will be informing UPEI stu- dents of what is happen- - ing, you will be improv- ing the overall content of the Gem, and you may even win yourself a real bitchen album! sity of Pennsylvania professor John Folmer drew the cats to his garage by leaving out tuna fish containing antifreeze. Neighbours testified 14 cats died after eating the contami- nated fish. To Hockey Mooner you won the game and our hearts with your performance at the forum and in the Pit Bottoms up. From the Bottoms of our hearts The Pit People (we moon for you) Robertson Library Hours January 2, 1990 - May 1, 1990 Jan. 2 — March 23. Monday — Thursday 8:15am — 11:00pm Friday 8:15 — 5:00 pm Saturday 11:00am — 5:00pm (Reference 1:00pm — 5:00pm) Sunday 1:00pm — 10:00 pm March 24 - April 12. Monday — Thursday 8:15am — 1:00pm Friday 8:15- 5:00pm Saturday 11:00 am — 10:00pm (Reference 1:00pm — 5:00 pm) Sunday 1:00 — 10:00 pm Easter Weekend April 13 Good Friday 1:00pm — 11:00 pm April 14 Saturday 11:00 am — 10:00 pm (Reference 1:00 pm — 5:00 pm) April 15 Sunday 1:00 pm — 10:00 pm April 16 Monday 8:15 am - '11:00 pm April 17 - May 1 Monday - Friday 8:15am — 11:00 pm Saturday 9:00am - 10:00pm (Reference 1:00pm — 5:00 pm) Sunday 1:00 — 10:00pm May 2 — May 13 Monday - Friday 8:15am — 5:00 pm Saturday Closed Sunday Closed May 14 First Summer School Summer Jobs Applications are now being accepted for summer jobs on cruise- ships, airlines and resorts. No experience necessary. For more in- formation send this ad along with $2 and a self-addressed stamped envelope to: ~ World Wide Suite 1407 Toronto, Ontario M2N 6M2 5334 Yonge Street Travel Club