NOW OPEN

SUPERSAVER PHARMACY LIMITED Ellis Bros. Sherwood Shopping Centre

= Gucrdicn .

Our Motto Is: Your Appreciation is Our Concern

“GET TO KNow Your GUARDIAN PIIARMACIST” Joe McAskill Pharmacist/Owner

* 10% Student Discount! *

(must present Student ID.) Discounts are excluded on prescriptions, _ tobacco, E.L.P. and sale items,

PARTY PARTY PARTY

we ‘ve got something for everyone!

Tuesday: Join us for Rock and Roll Night Wednesday: Texas Chili Night

(one free chili per person)

Thursday: UPEI & Holland College Night Specials AllNightLong!!! (must present studentI.D.) Friday & Saturday: Ladies Night

"The Best Prices in Town"

Tuesday through Saturday

9PM-11PM 34 Weymouth St.

ee Ly ee

Campus parties “censored

TORONTO (CUP) — Students accusing recent Trent University party organizers of trivializing date rape have been dismissed as politically correct “censors.”

Two weeks ago, students at Trent’s Lady Eaton College pro- moted their winterfest party by selling shirts that said “It’s better beg forgiveness than to ask permission.”

Last weekend, Catherine Parr Traill College named its weeker bash “Kamaneiwannaleiu” — intended to be pronounced “Come on I wanna lay you”.

Student council and women’s centre members criticized the t- shirts and party name for trivializing the issue of date rape.

Bowry recalled nearly all the t-shirts sold and re-screened them with a new slogan.

But later, he decided he’d been bullied into switching them.

“Tt goes one step beyond the issue of violence against women. | falls smack dab into the middle of a big issue this year, and that’s political correctness,” Bowry said. “It’s a matter of freedom of speech.’

Canada attracts foreign students

OTTAWA (CUP) — International student enrolment in Canada'had a record annual increase last year, according to the ~ Canadian Bureau for International Education.

The CBIE’s national report found there were 87,000 foreign

~ students|in Canadian schools, colleges and universities in 1990.9]

representing a growth of 21 per cent from the year before.

Mary Hofstetter, chair of CBIE’s board of directors, attributes th increase to Canada’s reputation as “a first-class place to study.”

Although trade schools and community colleges had the largest increase, universities also saw an increase in the number of foreign’ students by 10 per cent since 1989-90.

According to the report, 58 per cent of foreign students in Canada are from Asian countries, with Hong Kong leading, followed by the Philippines and China. Most Chinese students are enrolled in graduate programs. The report also says the number of - women studying in Canada continues to grow.

Note: Tony Norrad's title after his March 6t!

ae ¥ me

letter should have read: Chairperson, CFS New Brunswick

UPEI X-P RESS

March 12, 1992

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