By John Cairns ‘The year's end banquet foryresidence Students is an annual affair at UPEI in the university cafeteria. This year's event, held ‘ last.Tuesday,'was‘a»bit different from some in the past. It took the form.of the first Beaver Food Celebrity‘ Roast. The man of the hour was Vince Mulligan of the.Athletic Department. Vince, at the meal of roast beef tenderloin wellington with baked Alaska for dessert, came under heavy fire from (SPEECH CHOIR. AT CONFED CENTRE seven speakers. Each speaker was a celebrity in his or her own right. One of them was Shelly Pepler, a leading scorer on this year's Lady Panthers field hockey squad. There, was also Phillip Brown, the newly elected Student Union president and a founder of the university's MIA (Massive Intelligence Agency). Neil MacKenzie, Pattie Bradley, and Gordie MacAlpine also spoke, as did Dean of Arts Frank Ledweil and former Panther hockey coach Jack Kane. The distinguished Master Thereiwas something for everyone Saturday, March 22, at the confederation Centre, as Dance PEI presented Celebration-'80, an evening of dance, music, and speech. The Show opened with a good rendition of Haydn's Trio No. 2 in D Major, played by Hilary and MarC“ Apfelstadt and Lynn Davidnoff, members of UPEI's music department. They were followed by feats of equilibrium and muscular control necessary for belly dancing, step dancing, ballet, and modern interpret- ations of dance. Les Danseurs Evangeline gave almost flawless performances of traditional Acadian dances. One of the most interesting and~imaginative acts presented was that of the UPEI Speech Choir, under the direction of Prof. E. Edmonds. They delighted the audience With Shadows mimed to the poems “My Shadow”, “Jabberwocky”, and “Albert and the Lion”. ‘If Saturday evening was any indication, Celeb- ration '8l will be a great success. \. / @931?th ‘ CanadianVUniversity ; ' a national four-colour II campus magazine ‘ : (200,000 cirCulation) in be distributed through member newspapers. Writers, photographers , and illustrators are 'invhedtosubnfit samples of their work, sketches,ideas and r outlines for consider- ation by the'editorial board. , ‘ Material should be sent to: Please include a brief Press will be launching I resume, recent photo- , graph,presentaddress ’ andtdephdnerunnben , with forwarding address . the fall of 1980, that will if applicable. Material wmbemwndeMyfi ‘ accompanied by self- addressed stamped envelope. ~- - The National Campus Magazine, Suite 202 r \ 126York Street, Ottawa, Ontario Canada K1N 5T5 l I of Ceremonies was Peter Henderson. University president Dr. Peter Meincke was expected to attend the roast, though he was not scheduled to speak. Mr. Henderson, commenting before the roast, said that he expected Mr. Mulligan to receive a through raking over the coals. If Mulligan looks embarassed the next time you see him on campus, then we know that Mr. Henderson's prediction Vince Mulligan, victim of the first Beaver Food Roast