POWER SALUTE O3 S0’s POWER SALUTE In Search of the Green Financial Aid by Inge Dorsey Well, I certainly hope every- one is funning and frolicking their way through the Winter Carnival. The biggest news on the financial aid scene is that we have moved from Main Building to the Robertson Li- brary in the former Computer Centre. So now that we are more centrally located, drop on by. If I can be of any assistance, drop by the office in the Library at the following times, or call 566-0647. : Monday 9 am - 1 pm Tuesday & Thursday 10 am - 11 am Wednesday 12 am - 1 pm Friday 10 am - 1 pm Have a good week! Upcoming Bursary Dead- lines Harvey Moore Wildlife Scho- larship This award is presented to an applicant who has been involved in research, project ° work, or study relating to the field of wildlife. Applications may be picked up at Student Services. DEADLINE: January 31 Catholic Women’s League Girl’s Bursary These bursaries valued at $200 are open to female stu- dents enrolled in post-secon- dary study. Need is the prim- ary consideration. Applica- tions are available at Student Services. DEADLINE: January 31 Part-time Student Bursary This bursary valued at $150. to any part-time student who has received passing grades in all courses in the last semester registered at UPEI. Applica- tions are available at Student Services or at the Registrar’s office. DEADLINE: February 6 —-——- .. Thursday, January 200 29th 1987 ——— UPEI Awards (UPEI Memor- ial Bursaries) A number of awards rang- ing from $125 to $300 are available to any full-time stu- dent. The primary considera- tion for these awards is need. Applications are available at Student Services or the Regis- trar’s office. DEADLINE: February 6 Residence Bursary - Bernar- dine Hall This award, valued at $500, is available to a junior or senior student who has lived in Ber- nardine Hall at least two years, has maintained at least 65% in the last semester’s work, and passed all five courses. Appli- cants must write a personal essay about his/her involve- ment during years in residence regarding how he/she helped to promote spirit in the resi- dence. Applications are avail- able at Student Services or the Registrar’s office. DEADLINE: February 6 The Leonard Foundation These awards are designed to suppliment the educational expenses of students fitting the following criteria: British sub- ject, of white race, of Christian religion in its Protestant form. Preference will be given to sons and daughters of parents who belong to one of the fol- lowing classes: clergymen, school teachers, those active or retired from military, navy, or air service, graduates of Royal Military College, mem- bers of the Engineering Insti- tute of Canada, members of mining and Metallurgical In- stitute of Canada. Applicants must receive nomination by a member of the General Committee. More information and application procedures available from Student Services. DEADLINE: March 31 McMaster Arts Programs Recommended Cut HAMILTON - Degree pro- grams in Humanities and Art History are recommended to be cut, reports a news release from McMaster University’s Arts department, and early indications from the adminis- tration appear favourable. McGill Fees Flip Flop MONTREAL (CUP) — The McGill University student council recently voted by aslim margin to reverse a controver- sial position, and will now oppose all tuition fee increases. The council’s original posi- tion advocated a 300 percent tuition fee hike in Quebec over the next three years. “We're (council) seen as being out to lunch on this issue. I A fatgehood. B. 4 . Graphic/Gauntlet think we should return from lunch,” said council member Randy Flemmings, speaking in favour of the motion. Despite assurance from council vice-president Ian Drodie that the council’s posi- tion in favour of tuition in- creases is becoming accepted on campus, the council voted nine to eight in favour of the resolution. The recommendations come from a review committee set up by. the university’s Vice- President Academic. Dr. Paul Walton, chairman of the Art History department at Mc- Master circulated the news release, stating he feels the proposal stems from McMas- ter’s increasing focus on it’s technological and industrial research areas and away from the less concrete arts programs. Presently, many Canadian universities are finding gov- ernment and private industry funding much easier to aquire for scientific research pro- grams than for arts programs where results are not as tangible. Student Services Relocated The Dept. of Student Services is now located in the Robertson Library — 1st floor (space pre- viously occupied by Computer Centre). This is a temporary move due to renovations taking place in Main Bldg. SUNDAYS TO WEDNESDAYS BUY ANY 12” OR 16” PIZZA AND GET... * Buy a 12” or 16” Greco Pizza Sundays to Wednesdays and get 4 Pepsi FREE! * 10 oz.bottles (May not be exactly as illustrated) Not valid in conjunction with other specials or coupons. Offer ends Feb. 26th.