/ edito ' | ' ' U.P.E.I. is no longer a member of the Atlantic < Federation of Students (AFS) . U.P.E.I. Students voted on wednesday, Oct. 18th to discontinue our' membership in this Student Organization. I am not going to discuss my opinions concerning the ref- erendum in this editorial. (he problem I would like to mention is the fact that students, when they registered at U.P.E.I., paid one dollar AFS membership fee when they paid their other fees. Now, what is to happen to this money? Will stu- dentimfirrihave their Business Manager, Mickey Place, write up lSOO—l.00 checks and mail them out to the students,or will Mr. Place have to go to the bank and get lSOO-l.00 dollar bills and have students pick them up at the S.U. Office. I don't think either of these methods very practichl. 'lhe Student Unim Executive stated at Sunday's Cbuncil meeting that they will try to come up with a workable solution before the next council meet- ing. The business office refuses to credit 1.00 to everyones account. One solution which they came up'with was to have the business office credit 1.00 dollar to each students account, but the Business Office re-' fused to do this, and I don't think anyone can blame them for doing so. So what should the Student Union do? They have cne dollar belonging to every member of the Union. My suggestion would be to set a thne limit, lets say to the lst day of December, whereby each stu— dent can go the the Student union Offices and pick up his dollar from the secretary. Any money not collected by this date would go into a fund (not Student Union General FUnding) and a committee could.be set up to decide where the money should be spent. Some of my suggestions would be The Day Care Centre, the Memorial Bursary Fund, A Free Pig N' Whistle, or towards funding of a new come muttee to replace AFS. By this last committee I mean sate sort of U.P.E.I. Student Organization that could be an advisory Co—mittee to the Student Council. 'Ihis advisory ccmmitte could research and report on topics such as Tuition and Residence Fees- the' landlord Tenant Act, Student Unemployment, and Student loans. If you have any suggestion on how this mmey shoud be disposed of , why don'tyou drop down to the Barn and let your Student Exe- cutive 1mm! Final Year Students Today, the chartered accountant is not only an auditor but a valued business adviser. Challenge, opportunity and responsibility are all part of the career path of those who choose to enter this demanding and exciting profession. Discuss career opportunities with Clarkson, Cordon representatives, on campus I Oct. 30 Appointments should be made through the Student Placement Office. If this time is not convenient, please contact us directly: (506) 652-7360 Chartered Accountants St. lohn’s 0 Halifax 0 Saint John 0 Quebec 0 Montreal Ottawa 0 Scarborough 0 Toronto I Mississauga Hamilton 0 Kitchener 0 London 0 Windsor Thunder Bay 0 Winnipeg 0 Regina 0 Calgary Edmonton 0 Vancouver 0 Victoria ’ [theiib‘eiSlIfl .uanomberot‘ a deth Sectof, f Wmmubnlln: 1m numawctnvus The UPEI SUN is the student newspaper at the University of Prince Edward Island. It is published weekly throughout the academic year by the UPEI Student Union. Contents are the responsibility of the editor and staff. Opinions are those of the‘persons ex- pressing them. The deadline for submissions is the Friday noon preceeding publication. All letters and articles must be signed although anonymity can be granted. We reserve the right to edit material for space or legal reasons. The UPEI SUN is a member of Canadian University Press (CUP). National advertising is handled by Youthstream, 307 Davenport Road, Toronto, Ontario, hl6-925-6359. The SUN is printed by the Journal Pioneer in Summerside, P.E.l. and is distributed throughout campus and in various looations in Charlottetown. Office hours are Mondays, noon--l0 p.m., Tuesdays, 2-12 p.m. and Wednesdays, 2—5 p.m. The staff meeting is each Thursday evening at 6 p.m. in the SUN office. Our mailing address is UPEI SUN, Main Build- ing, University of PEI, CharlottetOWn, P.E.l., CIA hP3. Our phone nUmber is 892-h12l, local 387. Editor: Gerald McKenna Photographer: Lee Donnelly Typist: Pat Inghram Dear Editori 01 October 19th MacIean and MacIean performed at the Pig 'n mistle. Contrary to the belief of. certain persons on campus, ’ rost students who attended thoroughly enjoyed them- ‘ selves. 'Ihose who attended and were offended, well, you were warned. Ihe Pig was advertised for V what it was — Dirty... Dirty....Dirty, but funny. Ihe social committee is here to provide different types of entertainment to Laurie Tierney John Moore John Cairns Maria Driscoll Darla Ford . Pat Ingrahmn Nora Cutcli ffe Maureen NbCabe Derwi_n Bark 5 Val Mansour Al Smith I appeal to different types of people. I have never before received so many positive contents about a performance. Therefore the purpose of the social committee has been ful— filled. ' Madean. and Maclean were extremely easy people to work with and got along really well with all students who were in contact with them. This added to the success of the evening. 'iurtle.