CAMPUS COMMUNITY In search of the green By Inge Dorsey The January boom for financial aid seems to have subsided. That leaves me to finally face the mountain of paperwork and filing. These are the much less glamerous duties of the financial aid advisor. Anyway, on to more important financial aid news. I am seeking the wisdom of the students on suggestions for changes to the Canada Student Loans Program. Are there any areas of the pro- gram you woul dlike to know more about? Are you pleased with the system? Are there’any areas of the system you would like to see changed? Anyone who has thoughts on this topic will have a chance to immortalize them in ink anytime between February 12th and February 28th, by filling out a brief suggestion sheet either in the Library Lounge or the Dept. of Student Services. If anyone would like to see me I can be found at the Dept. of Student Services, first floor Main Building, Tues. 11:00 am. — 3:00 p.m., Wed. 11:00 a.m. — 1:00 p.m., Thurs. 11:30 a.m. — 3:00 p.m. or by calling 566-0647. HAVE A GREAT MID-TERM BREAK!! 1) Tourism Industry Scholarship One $1000.00 scholarship awarded to a student 17-25 years of age with a 70% average who has an interest in the Tourism Industry. Candidates must have either been employed or sought employment in the industry for the summer months. Applications can be picked up at Student Services. Recently, the S.U. received a cheque by mistake... ‘Au receveur général du Canada: Payeza To the Receiver General for Canada UNIVERSITY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND02962993 STUDENT UNION S50 UNIVERSITY AVE CHARLOTTETOWN, PEI CiA 4P3 Over the years, people have thought that it is impossible for science and religion to agree or tanding. A large part of this problem has been due to the methods em- ployed by scientists and religion- come to a mutual uni ists in their quest for truth. Human knowledge is based upon four kinds of proofs: (1) sense perception; (2) reasoning faculty; (3) traditional or scriptoral authority; (4) the medium of inspiration. Each of these criteria or standards of judgement in which the human mind reaches its conclusions are faulty and inac- curate. They are all liable to error. But a statement presented to the mind, supported by proofs, which the senses percieve to be correct, which reasoning can accept, which is in accord with traditional authority and which is sanctioned by the promptings of the heart can be relied upon as correct, because it has met all the criteria, been proved and tested and found to be complete. However, when only one of the above mentioned criteria has been utilized by itself, alone, the conclusions reached can be dangerous because it ignores either the knowledge of the es- sence of a thing or the knowledge of it qualities. Materialistic philosophers have stated that God does not exist because it cannot be percieved by our sense (e.g. sight, touch, etc). Religionist * have stated that cert- tain aspects of science are incor- tect because it does not corres- = February 13, 1986 pond with their scriptures. Each of these arguments fail to acknow- ledge one or more of the criteria or standards of judgement. In each argument either the human elem is ignored or the dis- coveries of the past are ignored. A cardinal principle of the Baha’i Faith is that science and Employme Graduating Students Fort Vermilion School Board will be interviewing on campus on Friday, March 2Ist. A com- pleted resume of UCPA form and transcript is required before sign- ing up. Information Sessions The following information sessions have been scheduled in Main’ 01 on the dates and times below: Tuesday, February 25th at All Mature, 24 years or older, and part-time students have a valuable, learning experience, op- portunity waiting for you! Pick up nomination forms at the Barn and represent us on Senate! We need you! For more information call Olive Bryanton at 566-3388 days, 675-3357 even- ings or Vivian Dykerman at 894-4604. There are also opport- nt Centre wouldn’t it be nice? Eneamaanie sent =~ Sc $***145226, 00 Le sous-receveur Deyusy general Receiver General ju Canada for Canada Baha’i ana’ religion must be in agreement and harmony. This not only cludes what sn the past were seen as conflicts (e.g. creation) but the methods employed for discover- ing what is latent within us. Shoghi Effend, the Guardina of the Baha’i Faith has written, “The Revelation proclaimed by Bah llah, His followers belev to ... scientific in its me: od, aumani- tarian in its purpose ... religious truth is not absolute, but re- lative . Baha'u'llah stressed that per- sonal spiritual development are the fruits only of conscious and deliberate search and struggle, but at the same time, they are “ than your life vein.”” ‘closer For more information on the Association for Baha’i Studies contact Ritchie at 892-9970, Nadim 892-1880 or leave a mes- sage at the Barn. 2:30 and 7:00 p.m. and Wednes- day, February 26th at 7:00 p.m. Finding the Right Job For You. While the above group sessions are available, individual appoint- ments and assistance is possible to discuss various aspects of YOUR job hunt. Booklets on Resume, The Interview, and Find- ing the Right Job for You are also available. Don’t forget that the Career unities for executive MAPUS po- sitions as well. Join us in helping your university serve you better! The latest from COPUS, Cana- dian Organization for Part-time University Students, is that the University of Toronto, has re- cently decided to pay one dollar perstudenttoCOPUS. __ U of T being one of the largest universities, sees COPUS as a - THE =GEM MAPUS Centre has a number of books available for your reference. It is located on the first floor of Main Building. Hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Summer Employment Have you completed your yellow summer employment re- gistration card yet? While the valuable organization for them. Previously U of T had a limit of one dollar or 10% of revenue not to excede $5000.00 that went to the part-time student organization. The new decision now allots $11,000.00 to COPUS. The Uni- versity of Toronto is hoping that other universities will follow suit. COPUS will need another pro- vincial coordinator as Glenda deadline for most Federal summer Positions has passed, it is still not too late to complete an applica- tion for COSEP — career-related summer opportunities with the Federal Government. Applications should be submitted prior to February 28th. Application forms are available for Lifeguard at National Park. Deadline is March Ist, 1986. MacDonald will be resigning this year. This position will be coming up in June although we will need a delegate before that time to at- tend the upcoming COPUS con- ference. Our monthly meeting will be held Monday, February 24th at 5:30 p.m. in the Mapus lounge in Bernadine Hall. Page 10