Canada Employment Centre

Deadline dates for the following job opportunities are as follows:

20 January 89 - Computer Programmer -— West Royalty, - Sum-

mer Position

23 January 89 — Various Summer Positions — Clevelands House Resore, Minett, Ontario Banff lifts, Banff, Alta, Bayshore Inn Wa-

terton, Alberta, Applications at t on Campus.

he Canada Employment Centre

27 January 89 — Student Placement Officer Competition — For Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. :

27 January 89 — Maritime Life

Assurance Company -— Informa-

tion at the Canada Employment Centre on Campus.

27 January 89 — Sales Representative — Permanent position,

New Glasgow, PEI 1 March 89 - Treeplanters — N

othern Ontario

1 March 89 — Investment consultant - in Hong Kong, Company specialising in Foreign Exchange and Bullion Trading.

Recruitment

31 January 89 Royal Bank of Canada, Moncton, N.B.

Urgent

We have several part time jobs available at the Canada Em- ployment Centre, these positions are available in the Charlotte- town area.

Further information is avail- able at the Canada Employment Centre on Campus — Robertson Library (Student Services), Con- tact Debbie MacMurdo or Diane MacKenzie.

Debbie MacMurdo Officer in Charge

P.S. Canada World Youth - A non profit organization offer- ing young Canadians with oppor- tunity to participate in an inter- national education exchange pro- gram of about seven months with young people of Africa, Asia, Latin America and the West In- dies, it involves 3 to 4 months in Canada and 3 to 4 months in one of 20 exchange countries — Dead- line Date 27 January 89.

Look Deeply

into

Fs :

Vho is Mi

Mike was born in Manchester, England but grew up in Toronto. From an early age his primary in- terest was theatre arts, especially magic. As he grew, his interests ‘ued to psychology and hypno- ‘'sm/mentalism. Soon an inter- ‘st hobby turned into a lucra- tive career, as Mike Mandel be- ‘ame a regular performer on the Canadian college circuit, empha- zing the entertainment aspect of

'S profession rather than flash.

My Eyes

ke Maridel?

No corny Las Vegas approach for Mike. _

A typical Mike Mandel show involves a great deal of audience participation with up to thirty volunteers on stage at the same time. With the aid of his in- credible powers of suggestion and persuasion Mike soon convinces them to believe the most ridicu- lous things. They may ride

roller—coasters, fish for sharks,

paddle imaginary canoes or even forget their own names!

Jan 28, 9:30 Duffy Amphitheatre

RACISM:

Continued from Page 3

Kalman. “She has quarrelled at one time or another with the ma- jority of the faculty and also had serious problems in her job per- formance with the previous chair- person Dr. Dubas.”

But, according to recently- obtained documents, Roberts was highly respected by Dubas, who chaired the department from 1974 to 1983. On June 20, 1983 Dubas sent a letter to the hu- man resources department prais- ing her job performance as his secretary for nine years.

“TI found Mrs. Roberts a valu- able, courageous and loyal em- ployee of Concordia,” he wrote.

Responding to allegations about the controver- sial needlepoint hanging, Kalman explained that it was based on a series of drawings done by a Black plantation worker. He de- nied that he repeatedly brought it to her attention as Roberts al- leges in her complaint to the Hu- man Rights Commission.

“It was first brought up by Mrs. Roberts after she saw a movie based on the drawings,” he said. “We haven’t discussed that needlepoint in years.”

Roberts’ complaint of intim- idation is not the first to be levelled against Kalman. Last September, former Society of Physics Students president Tara Curtis wrote a letter of complaint to Concordia rector Patrick Ken- niff.

“T feel Dr. Kalman intimi- dates some of the people he is associated with,” wrote Curtis, a physics student from 1982 un- til 1988 who worked for the de- partment as a laboratory demon- strator and marker. “As presi- dent, I had received several com- plaints from students relating to Dr. Kalman’s attitude in deal- ing with them... and I was on a few occasions witness to Dr. Kalman’s unfair treatment of some students.”

For now, Roberts’ status in the department remains in limbo. She was sent home the week of January 9 on full pay while the university decides how to handle her case.

According to Con- cordia’s lawyer Richard Beaulieu, options being considered include offering Roberts a transfer to an- other department or the chance to take early retirement. :

The Search for the Green

By Laurie Murphy

The Department of Student Services

On Feb. 5th the Registrar’s Office will receive the last minute applications for the UPEI Memo- rial Bursary Fund. The applica- tions will then be looked at, and the UPEI Scholarship Commit- tees’ choices made.- The Commit- tee will choose which students are to be awarded the various fund’s awards: UPEI Women’s Group Bursary; Merit Awards; Anony-

mous Bursaries; Alumni Student.

Union University Awards; Part- time Student Bursaries; and the Bernardine Hall Residence Bur- sary. All of these awards have dif- ferent conditions of criterea, but all have the same Feb. 5th dead- line date. The awards range from $100.00 to $500.00 and any effort

on your part is obviously worth while.

The UPEI Memorial Bursary Fund is one file on hand in the Resource Area of the Department of Student Services. Other bur-

‘saries and scholarships are avail-

able for you to look into because of the 60 plus files in the under- graduate file drawer alone. (The graduate files take two draw- ers because there is more money available for graduate students).

I am available for finan- cial advisement on Monday, and Wednesday mornings 9:30—11:30, and for most of the workday on Friday: 9:30-11:30, and 1:30- 4:30. Financial as well as per- sonal budgeting. Do drop by for the Department’s resources, and remember that the search for the green begins with you.

management.

Build equity in your future. Think CGA

long-term.

Make the Certified General Accountants education program part of your future and build a career in accounting or financial

Our study program lets you work full-time as you advance in your career. You'll develop computer expertise, a full range of highly desirable professional skills, and the unique ability to lead in industry, government, commerce, and public practice. Relevant post secondary courses earn you advanced credit standing. Exemption policy brochure is available upon request.

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Certified General Accountants Association P.O. Box 812, Charlottetown, P.E.I. C1A 7L6

(902) 892-3787

Thursday, January 19 , 1989 S— - =

thee