Page 5 ’l , ed ucafion society And we're off to the races! Skillfully dodging the many pit— falls of hitchhiking, the Education Society held its first meeting on Wednesday, September 27, with a small but enthusiastic group of activists on hand. First things first! The Party! It seems that the faculty is willing to shoulder the costs of an evening'S‘entertain- .ment in the interests of bettering student— ,professor relation.. Never ones to pass up a party, we immediately agreed. After some -discussion, it was decided that an attempt would be made to organize a HillBilly Party on the Monday before Hallowe'en, starting semetime around 9 o'clock. According to plans, only those in authentic hilbilly attire will be admitted and of course, there will be some of that good ole mountain dew“available ~in stills, and return— able bottles. If you have any ideas about this or against this, let us know. . Also on the agenda were two interesting items; an extra $5 fee for students in Communication Arts and a representative from the students to help design the renovations to Room 15 in the Education building. In regard to that $5, it has‘been proposed by Professor Hills that a $5 fee for the 90 students in the course would pay for some new equipment which has been deemed_necessary. It_, was decided that the question would be looked into and re-examined at a later date.v As for Room 15, department's budget contains $2,000 to renovate it into a lounge. If you have any suggestions or would like to help in any way please contant Margie Cain who is the “contact girl" with the faculty on this matter. the ,\\ Probably the most significant matter to be raised at this meeting, however, was the suggestion by Angela Coughlin that we look into the possibility of setting up a new course in the nebulous realm of "public relations." It seems that business students are now being offered a course in Human Relations which is designed to help them in their inter- action with employees, companies and the community. Since teachers should be "able to interact well with their students and with the public in general, a similar course could be of great value to the student teacher. would also provide people with the opportunity to examine their own ideas con- ‘cerning student-teacher It relations and, hopefully, give them some insight into whether they could relate with their students to‘the desired”extent. This proposal will probably already have been presented to you by the time you read this, but don't let it stop there. bitching about what's wrong with the Education V programme; well, here's the first concrete attempt to do something about it! People are always Think it over! The next month is a fairly full one for the Confederation The following is the schedule for the month of October. Center entertainement wise. Oct. 1 P.E.I. Oct. 2 Community Concert ‘Oct. 3-7 Skyjack Oct. 8 Young Violinists Oct. 9-11 Skyjack Oct. 12—13 Carlton Show Band Oct. 1h lrish Rovers Oct. 16 Rip Off Oct. 17 Ian&Sylvia Oct. 16-19 Cabaret Oct. 20 Ryans’ Fancy Symphony This is at present how the schedule stands at preSent. There is nothing confirmed after that. It does look like a good month. The schedule is subject to change. ?...“Ig\structi.ons= ...L)se mckel,dm1e Okay... t8 I’ngwe wmmz'... / orquar r... I a \CLIK. 1 / Deposit coin... Press ‘DRINK {EECTOR button. trg. \\ cumin: «>00 mu. lie-READ THE A-And at no ttme do we humans ammmm promise passwltg. CAT ISLAND WE GIVE YOU HAPPY GARDEN RES? CHINESE AND CANADIAN _ FOOD OPTICAL 10% Discount to University Students Showing a valid Stu- dent Card for 72—73 year 0 113 St. Peters Road Parkdale ISLAND OPT. LTD. 117 KENT 3T. Phone 89h - u690 Free Delivery on Orders Over $3.00 Not blind oppOsition O wgfig‘tq? to progress. ‘ but opposition to » . blind progress