FRESH. The Pig n'Whistle to be held Thutsday Oct. 6 will be'a Wet/Dry Pig. This is an extra feature and of special intereSt to all people who have not reached the golden age of eighteen. A big turnout of minors (not including coal miners) is hoped for because if the turnout is big, more of these type of Pigs will be held. So, minor Freshmen head out to the Pig for a lot of fun Thursday and on other Thursdays. A Frosh class meeting was held Mon. Oct. 3, 6:00 in the Panther Lounge. One of the many happenings is a decision to hold a Frosh __ Lottery. The Prizes will be ' 3-4062. bottles of booze, l pass for the Winter Car- nival, plus l0 beer tickets. Tickets are only 25¢ or a book of 5 for $l.OO, please support this and buy a cou- ple of books. You could have quite a celebration. Tickets will be on sale Thursday at the Pig, plus odida S II D I’ ..NEWS Frosh students will be selling them on Campus throughout the next 2 weeks. Any one willing to buy or ’ sell tickets contact: Ste- phen Yeo, 3l4 Marion, 4-906l. The draw will be held, Wed. Oct. l2, at the Disco at; the Barn. Please support this rdraw!!! A class meeting for Frosh ‘will be held every two weeks on Mondays. The next will be on Wed Oct. 17, at 6:00 in the Panther Lounge. Get involved and come out to your Frosh meetings. ‘ If anyone of you intelli- gent people out there have any fund raising ideas . please contact one of the following people. Maria Driscoll - 4-8338, Sandra Saunders - 4-3519 Stephen Yeo - 4-9061 If anyone has any ideas for your Frosh column,be- sides its cancellation, please contact: Kevin Walker lO4 Marion 894-906l — ‘v' R T.FOR, adid1§ . T H E2 II A II E IV I'I H 1 I! U A L I T Y. adidas TRAINING SUITS IOOZ nylon. Large varity of color Combinations to select from. Sizes S-M-L. PRICE 'lq’;q’:5 adidas TRAINING SHOES The Country”- a well pro- ven training shoe. White with Green trim. PRICE :zqg,49?55 ®ielzt HOLMANS TINasoons 'II 4*" ~31 vow 3" d a"?! , - . V "a at“? Igor}: ("’1 I: W"? The UPEI Sun, Friday, Oct. 7, I977. Page 5' SENIORHAPPENINGS At the recent Senior Class meeting, Wednesday, October 5th, the Financial Report was presented to the 35 people present. The Co-Ed brought in a profit of $l42.00,-the Saturday Pub brought in $158.00, which when added to last year's fund gives a grand total of $475.00. On the meeting agenda, Grad rings and Grad pict- ures were discussed. Ross Stewart, who is in charge of the Grad rings, report- ed that the 80 rings alre- ady ordered (two weeks ago) are due back Dec. “T V You may be wondering why this list of names appears under this article. Well... weall have something in common, or should we say, shared something in common. What? Good question. We can tell that you are all inquisitive university students. The fact is we just spent a weekend at Tabor House. What's a Tabor House? It's an old house on Mt. Edward Rd. converted for gatherings of community groups who want to share some time together. We spent most of the time searching for ourselves, finding ourselves and being ourselves. Sounds boring and dreadfully serious, but none of us returned to U.P.E.I. before the weekend ended and none of us re- turned more serious or philosophical than when we 'eft' IMPOSSIBLEIE Well, let us explain. Most of us had questions or doubts about life. Being Christians, we all con- sidered the fact that there is a God, but there is more to life than speculation. There is also more to life than existing. And for the past weekend, 3l students did more than just exist. We shared our ideas and feelings about certain lst. There will be another Ring Day coming up soon. On the subject of Grad pictures, Marilyn Wells and Brian MacKenna, stated that they had checked with Sears Photographers and found them to be more ex- pensive than Heckberts.A picture day has been set up. Sitting fee this year is $I0.00, and proofs will be returned within three weeks of the sitting. Re- ordering can be done after Christmas. For further in- formation on Grad pictures contact Marilyn Wells or Brian MacKenna. ACTORS aspects of our everyday routine of classes, resid- ence life and friendships. ACT V - an Adult Christian Thinking weekend - was designed by and for students to give them a opportunity to meet off campus, in a small group and share in 48 hours of laughter, songs, good food new friendships and down- to-earth thinking. We all agreed that the week- end was a great success as a learning and living experience. You had to be there to know what it was really like. We're only sorry that you missed it. However, late next January, ACT Vl will be held. Please keep it in mind and we hope to see you there. Signed ACT V Actors Emmanuel Amobi Charles Bull Bonnie Baird Ed Bourgeau Linda Campbell Mary Driscoll Mary Duffy John Moore Valerie Moore Anne MacAulay Anne MacEwen Howard MacDonald Judi MacEwen . John O'Brien . M'cfiae' 593” Gregg Reddin Mar'e Ga"ant Steve Richard Marcia Gallant Connie ROSS Marlene Gallant Frank strain owe” Grant Steven Skutt James Hardwick Mary Thomas A'an Landry Brian Walsh Earlene Larkin MicheIIe wedge Gordon Lavoie "Al-7.... , aluuunrnanlnsv . mum‘s... mm M15 pun map urea av: mm ‘16 (Antonina—Qt DECOTHEOUE1HGHTLY '9ItuL.1 AJI . mm“ ; Tues, 0.2.13.1. nit; 'Specials’ THE “INN OUT OF THE sun" Mme noon ".7 ,MVDSNI‘WV NIL ‘ nllnaaea: