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Employment Centre

Canada Career Week is being celebrated this year Nov. 4—10. This week has been set aside to impress upon you the need for an organized approach to career planning, and to highlight the services available to you to assist you with your plan.

Student Services at U.P.E.I. have people who are willing to help you make decisions, ﬁnd out more information, and assist you in determining what careers would best suit you. ,

In view of the fact that Career Week is being cele- brated we want to invite you to participate in some of the following events:

— on-going video tapes on various aspects of job hunting shown at the Barn, Monday-Wed- nesday, and Studenl Services Thursday-Fri- day. , i‘

—- Interview CIMN Tues- day, November 6, with Dave Dickie and Marion Basha.

— Information meeting in the Career Information Center, Student Ser- vices, Main Building, on Wednesday, No- vember 7 at 7:30 p.m.

WHAT CAN I DO WITH AN ARTS DEGREE? inso- far as the job market is con- cerned? This session, open to any interested student, will, address the issue of what options are available for stu-

. dents who major in Modern

Languages, Music, Philo- sophy, Political Studies, Re- ligious Studies, Psychology, Sociology and Anthropology. It will be held at 2:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. in Room 01 Main Building, onThursday, November 8th.

Students interest in part- time employment should

register with the Canada

Employment Centre on Cam-

pus. We are located in Main Iuilding on the first floor, nd are open from 8:00 - 4:30 Ionday to Friday.

Following are recruiting

terview dates for gra-

rating students to keep in ind: l )v. I — GENERAL FOODS — Pre-Screen deadline. Nov. 7 — ZELLERS —— Interviews. Nov. 14/15 -— PROVINCIAL AUDITOR — Interviews. Nov. 19 —- PROC’I‘OR AND GAMBLE —- Interviews in Moncton for selected candi- dates.

CUSO INFORMATION MEETING will be held at 7:00 p.m. in Faculty Lounge, Main Building on Thursday, November lst.

Student Services Canada Employment Centre on Campus

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Arteau wins Watchman

By Brian MacLeod

Jocelyne Arteau won a Sony Watchman from Saga Foods and Coke last week by buying a large Coke and entering the promotional contest in the Cafeteria.

The Watchman, which was valued at a retail price of $250, was given away in a campaign to increase sales of large-sized Cokes.

According to Saga Food Services Manager Andy Dean, the ﬁrst contest did not draw a lot

of response from students.

The next one will feature as a prize a ghetto blaster. A date hasn’t been given for the start of

the contest.

A SUMMER IN OTTAWA

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For srudents who foresee a career in research, the Summer Research Scholarships will provide

research experience with leading Canadian scientific investigators in one of the fields listed

below.

PARTICIPATING DEPARTMENTS

VALUE: 31,200 (minimum)/month. Travel allow-

aﬂCC

DURATION:

REQUIREMENTS: Canadian or permanent resi- dent. Permanent address outside of immediufe

Ottawa/Hull urea

apply for a summer award, such as NSERC, which is tenable at the University of Ottawa). Full-time undergraduate students with excellent standing;

34 months (May-August) Reasonable on-campus accommodation

Anatomy I985 .

priority given to 5rd year students (2nd year in the

Province of Québec).

Biochemistry

Geography (physical) Geology

Biology Kinanthropology Chemistry Mathematics Computer Science Microbiology ENGINEERING Physics

(Ottawa/Hull residents should Chemical Physiology CIVI] Psychology (experimental) EleCtriCill Systems Science Mechanical

Forward the required information together with your most recent and complete university tran- script before November 15, I984 to the address below. Also request a reference from one professor sent to the same address by November 15, I984

I985 Summer Research Scholarships, School of Graduate Studies and Research, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ont. KIN 6N5 Tel: (61.7)) 231-5804

By Lori Anne Heckbert

Another week, another column. Did you make out OK in those mind-grinding mid-terms?

I can’t believe the response to this column; there is no question in people’s minds that it is a great idea. There have been some useful cri- ticisms, though.

One girl told me that I didn’t do the staff at Myron’s justice; another girl told me that I didn’t half sing the praises of the salads at Pat’s Rose and Grey Room.

A prominent American exchange student, who shall remain clueless (except to say

he shares the name of a‘

famous prince who is married to an even more famous princess named Diana) — OOPS! — I mean nameless says that there hasn’t been any beneﬁcial information in the column since the review

of Myron’s. So, I guess I haven’t satis- ﬁed everyone. Maybe I

should rephrase that naw, there’s nothing leading about that statement.

This week’s column is de- voted to Sunday, that wonderful day when we are supposed to rest but more often than not end up studying our poor little brains out.

r__.__.._.__.___... |

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Fear not, though, Student Union and your Lifestyles reporter are coming to the rescue.

Movies from Friday After- noon’s Film Fest are being shown again Sunday evenings, starting at 7 p.m. There is no liquor sold on Sunday evening, but there is a bar- tender on hand to serve non- alcoholic beverages. The crowd this Sunday past for the Monty-Python Extrava- ganza was excellent; it looks like the new idea is going over well.

However, what if you want to get off the campus? Trust me, you’re not quite sh— out of luck.

You can always take in a ﬂick at one of the two estab- lished theates in Charlotte- town. Or, you can take my suggestion: go Coffee Shoo Hopping!

Don’t laugh. It's important to know where you can get the best cups of coffee in any metropolitan area, especially in Charlottetown, where the boredom meter is always way into the red.

Are you taking seriously? I sure hope so.

Alright already. Here’s a list of the best cups of coffee in town.

1) delicious coffee at Pat’s;

this

ONE gym? REASON

HECK US OUT.

also, there is the added in- centive of carrot cake or breadsticks. Restaurant closes at 10 p.m.

2)_ Linda’s coffee shop on Queen Street, two blocks down from Pat’s. Eye-opening brew. Open 24 hours.

3) Little Christo’s Cafe, also on Queen Street. Nice little place; they also serve pizza, subs, whatever your pleasure.

4) Myron’s Place. Both the coffee and tea are good here. Open until 10 or 10:30 p.m.

5) try the old standbys, Tim Horton’s, Mister Donut, or Golden Donuts. The coffee’s always good, and you can stuff your face with donuts if you so desire.

Now, I wouldn’t recom- mend that you go to all of these places in one evening, it is hazardous to the health. I have to admit, it was fun trying, but even I failed.

You know, I can imagine the collective gasp when this paper hits the streets people will be darting here and there, utterly unable to believe that I have reached a limit on just how much coffee I can drink. Golly!

I guess I’ve ﬁxed some wagons this week, so I’ll stuff a sock in it. See you next week. same time. same place.

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