_ T, sruntnr uncAulanous N..B. Stu ResF'Gl'ld' FREDERIan (C11P)-‘ ing to their own lad'c of organizatim students at New Bnnswidc post— &cided to form a provincial student coali- tim at a neeting here Feb. 11. ‘ Representatives fran mm: Allism, the University of New Brunswick at St. John and UNB at Frederictm said they felt we of ‘the ' reasms New Brunswick institutidts will receive less government sipport next year than those in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island could be Ebemnse New Brmswidt students are not as well orgmized. ' 'me New Brunswick govenmt plans to in— crease flmding levels at CHILDRENS FOR THIS Please Don't Sneeze, a two-act nusiEI for children, will be presented at the Dr. Steel Recital Hall on February 23, 24‘and 25. Written by Chris Wiggins, the popular productim was presented a few years ago at the Children's Circus 'Ient 'lheatre, during the Charlottetown FestiVal. Suited partiwlarly for children aged 5 to 12 years, the play tells the story of 'a family kingdcm/ in which good overcores evil. ‘ ‘ 'me play will feature Young anateur actors in ? Area 'Ihree School Unit under the directim of 'Itm Crothers, director of The UPEI SUN,'I'tmrsday,Feb.23,1978,page 3 dents . Form Coalition. the province's institu— ticns next year by 6.7 per cent while institu— tions in the other Maritime provinces will have a one per cent boost from their governnents over the 6.7 level. mlegates at the Ireeting which began as a provincial caucus neeting " of the Atlantic Rederaticn of Students, agreed rpm the need for New Brunswick students to approach and be recognized as a group by govermmt agencies. Although the organiza- tion, titled the New Brunsvidc Coaliticn of Students, does not want to be seen as an arm of AFS, delegates said they . wanted to use AFS resource resources. 'Ihe NBC‘S agreed to man AFS- PLAY SET WEEK the highly successful productim'megéagll . Mr. reisa Sessmtal Ie¢turer in Educatim at the University. 'Ihe set design and ccnstructim will be executed by Art students of Holland College Design Department and the Unit 'Ihree Sd’lOOl Board. Besides special ormances for Island school daildrm, three public performances will be presatted at 7:00 p.m. m 'lhursday and Friday and at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets are 75 .centseach andwillbemsaleatthe door.» I produced questimnaire cn cutbacks for, their own purposes and to pass the results on to the federation. The innediate cmcern of NBS will be to _ stress the importance of equal accessibility to educatim and examine the larger inplicaticns‘ of funding shortfalls, particularly in light of the more severe situation in New Brunswick. Coaliticn chairperson Susan Shalala from UNB at Frederictm was mandated to prepare a statement outlining why NBCS was formed to be distributed to the press and stmdents. Shalala will also co—ordinate the results of the citbadcs survey which will be used to demonstrate the need for the coalition of students. 'me coalition will neet again in Sadcville mMarch 18. . It takes more than theo to start a practice. Small businesses thrive on sound management and solid financing. You know it, we know it. That’s why our Business Program for Professionals combines expert financial advice with the cold hard cash it takes to start your business. to keep it . going, or to expand it. We can provide you with as much as $50,000 depending on your circumstances. Our operat- ing loans are geared to yearly terms with revolving payments based on your cash flow. Our capital loans, have terms up to 10 years with flexible re- payment schedules. And both loans are available with optional life insurance coverage. As an independent pro- fessional, this program is avail- able to you through any of our branches. Ask about it and you’ll find it’s more tangible than talk. ‘3' ROYAL BAN K The business builders. 5 P e e c h e s dent of the wiversity, Dr. Gauthier would like to see tine Stu— dent thim assutea new face, a nore respcnsible me SO that the {him will be more than just a social oarmittee. He would retain Open to the all students and studalt groups. \ Alan Hilton said that the President has to be "totally receptive-and re- V Sponsive to the Student Hilton prunised to Close the gap between “Elbe—rs of Student Council and Council Exemtives. con't frun g l f r o m He said a priority of the Presidmtshouldbetodeal with the political pro- blans and protect the best interests of the student body.- As Presidmt he would enforce the Bursary fund which would direct financial assistance to students who really need it. He said a Presida’tt should try to insure that the human resources at hand are fully utilized to their full potential. - He didn't believe that PEI should supporttheAFSthewaythe organization now stands but that if the students electedtostayin,hevmld Done 2 respect that and lobby his efforts in that area. An alternative, he said, would be to establish a liaison carmittee. After the candidates' 5 were over, My speeche Shalala briefly spoke about, AFS. Bythetinethenan- inaticn speeches were over, a good deal of fine studa'lts in attatdance had left. 'me evming lasted2 Mars. It hasbeen said that this year's elections have been the most boring in some tine. last year one of the major issues was the continued existence of the Student Union, a topic ' which generated a fair am- omt of interest and dis- cussion this year the top- ics are constructive ones; mainly business choices that a well running organ— ization must make. ‘Ii'ese decisions were be- yond the scope of last year's Council. Students should approach the new Student Council with a . great deal of optimism as those "boring" election topics prove that the Ocu- ncil is and hopefully will continue to get things done for the students. .. . -.~.~