Women Want To Be Led, Says Candidate HALIFAX (CUP) —- A male candidate in a recent student council election at Mount Saint Vincent Univer- sity says women don’t run for council positions because they like being led. “Girls, really, are more complacent. They look to the men for some strange reason. Generally speaking women seem more likely to accept being led then to ac- cept leadership,” said Rod Benteau, who tried for - and lost - a seat on senate. Ten student. council po- sitions were up for grabs in the October 13th and 14th elections, in which only eight per cent of the student body voted. Seven spots were un- contested, and six were won “bilbih Oao/ins by men. The results mean that men make up about one third of the council. Over 80 per cent of the University’s 4,100 students are female. Benteau based his com- ments on an observed lack of female participation in class- ' rooms. He said that histori- CHAPEL SERVICES CATHOLIC MASS: PROTESTANT Every Day At 12:30 and Sundays At 6:30 Fr. Frank Jay as leader. every Sunday at 8:00 with different Protestant ministers . Leading Worship Each Sunday. Nov.22/87 Stephen Cousins will be with us. Stephen is the youth director at Zion Presbyte- rian in Charlottetown. YOUR HOURS CHAPLAINS: SISTER ALMA MacLELLAN M, T, W, T & F 9am-4pm FATHER FRANK JAY REV. LESLIE JAY Thurs & Fri M, T, W, T & F 9am-ipm 9am-lpm (All of the above chaplains are able to set up appoint- ments. Just CALL) cal institutionalized sexism is hard to shake. Said Benteau, blame society.” But other students point to apathy and an overwhelm- ing female presence as the reason men are getting in- volved. “Tet’s “It’s one good way to let the university know how the males feel,” said student Rick Collins. “Maybe males are try- ing to make a statement,” adds student council en- tertainment director Karen Seaboyer. “Guys are per- haps trying to find their place because they’ve been feeling slighted by the female dominance.” At UPEI, both males and females are taking an active role in the Student Union. On the Student Union, about half the repre- sentatives are female and half male. International Internship Programs Seattle...IIn a unique ap- proach to international stud- ies, International Internship Programs (IIP) announces its “Business and Society In Japan” seminar for univer- sity students and graduates. A five week winter session will be offered from January 16 to February 19, 1988. A summer session is also of- aaa fered next June. The training seminar will take place in Tokyo, Japan. This oveseas project features homestay plus most meals, orientation, “survival” Japanese language instruc- tion, Japanese business sem- inars, medical and accidental insurance, optional employ- ment seach assistance, and CFS Medical Plan Cards ongoing administrative sup- port. To participate in this winter’s business seminar, students are encouraged to register by December 4. International Intern- ship Programs, 406 Colman Buildind, 811 1st Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98104. Or call (206) 623-5539. = Now available at the Student Union Office in the barn open Mon-Fri 9-4p m Universities and funding: the graphic details tell it all 1975-76 | 1976-77 c Annual increase in total full-time equivalent enrolment. | | Annual increase in university general operating income from provincial governments. ] 1977-78 1978-79. | 1979-80 ir 1.8 0.8 awe Hh ir (1.1) La 1980-81 1981-82 | 1982-83 - | Ly 1983-84 i 1984-85 | 1975-76 to 1984-85 anes -— 4.7 6.0} 5 a 2.0| {27.7 Z 10.7... Se LO x (8) (1.4) 0.4. 64h OF “(0.4 (11 ofS 8. (1.1) 6.0 0 Universities: the people’s choice. In the decade between 1975-76 and 1984-85 Canadians elected to study at university in record num- bers. University full-time enrolment increased by nearly 28 per cent. Oa shortfall in university operating iricome: Despite enrolment increases of nearly zag: for university operating costs increased by 4 dollars between 1975-76 and 1984-85. Thursday, only s jng more with less. government grants per cent in constant November 19 1987 = A pK FEELS OF hee EPP es