taint 'cmn'm "

‘ By Alan Buchanan“ Approx; 1 imately 20 students turned

? out last Thursday to a meeting

1 Organized by the Marxist-

‘ Leninist Party of Canada at 3 the lecture theatre of

‘ Robertson Library here on Cmpus. Although scheduled

guest speaker, Hardial Bains,

was unable to attend due to a flight cancellation, party candidate Kathryn _ Schmidt outlined her party's

Kathryn Schmidt conducts her campaign speech

1

V critical of the N.D.P.

for what she called ‘1

"falsely portraying itself

as the party of the people"

and described N.D.P. inccme

distribution schenes as

"putting a band—aid on

a gaping wound": ' Marm'st—Ieninist party

policy calls for an end

to the econcxnic and

energy woes of Canada

through the ,"Imccmpensated

in Robertson Library last week.

views of the issues in’the upcoming Federal Election. In a long critical speech heavily punctuated with the phrase "Make the rich pay", Schmidt attacked the three major parties fOr what she called their inability to deal with ’the issues of energy costs, the economy and Quebec ‘separation . ‘ Schmidt accused the three major party leaders of being "liars" Who have broken their promises to the people of Canada. Hillsborough can- didate was particularly

expropriation of monopoly '

capital and imperialist ‘ property". .This, Schmidt claims,is contrary to the "parties of the rich", who would leave control of energy sources and the economy in the hands of

. "monopoly capitalists who

are interested solely in higher profits". ‘ ' Schmidt outlined. party's position on the Soviet «occupation of

- Afghanistan as one of

"strong opposition" , and went further in advocating a permanent suspension of

......_.....T,=...

T THE .WEDDING‘PLACE v ‘

\ . :“fi', :3 " v '

i ; V 1061i Kensington Road, Parkdale ‘ i L x *‘ ’ ' Phone 894-4544

1

0 Wedding Invitations 0 Tuxedo Rentals. .0 Bridal Gowns, Head-

Pb???

Mother of. Bride, ' lridesmaid, Flowergirl presses - Photography (Bride‘s

Studio of Canada) '0 Wedding Cakes 0 Wedding Keepsakes

r} HourszMonsfiri.1-9p.m.;Sat.9:5 J

)

,4

THE UPEI SUN; Thursday, January 31, 1980, page S.

WEAK-W TATJI'FU'S— '

KATHRYN SCHMIDT OFfiiiTHE MARXISTi-‘LENINISTS

trade relations with both

the U.S.S.R.~ and the U.S.A. 'Ihe Marxist—Ieninist

Party has fielded a total

of 181 candidates across

Canada to contest the

Feb. 18th election, but

the entry of part—time student, part-time C.N. employee Schmidt, marks the first time a communist

party candidate has offered

for election in P.E.I.

FEMALE PUCKS‘TERS DO WELL

By Shelly Pepler

SPORTS — At the Invitational Intercollegiate Women's

Hockey Championship this past weekend in Fredericton, N.B. ,

made the score 2-1. UNB on the very next play scored an insurance marker. UPEI plilled their goalie with one minute remaining

the UPEI Lady Panthers finished and UNB scored an empty

second behind UNB. Eight teams took part including the University of Maine

at Orono and Concordia University of Montreal. UPEI defeated Maine 8—0

in their first game Saturday and then defeated Concordia Stingers 3-1 to put them into the final

on Sunday against UNB.

UNB had defeated MTA and SMU to get to the final. In the ch'ship game, UNB ccmpletely dominated the play, but couldn't put the game away till late in the third period. UPEEI, having only nine skaters for the final, could not match the powerful UNB team. The score, however, was close until the end. With three minutes left in the game, UPEI scored a disputed goal which was first allowed to stand, then disallowed, and finally allowed. This

net goal to make the final score 4—1 for the Red Blazers.

'IWo members of the Lady Panthers made it to the all~ star team. Kim Parsons, who scored three goals the lady Panthers win over Maine, was named to the team at right—wing. Donna Gaudette made it at defence. Other all-stars were from UNB and Concordia.

Coach Vince Mulligan said he was proud of the way the team played. Everyone gave 100% on Saturday, and with a little bit of luck, the championship would have been UPEI 's. Shelly Pepler accepted the runner—up trophy for the University, presented by the Dean of Students of UNB. Approx- imately 600 fans were on hand for the game, which was also filmed. by ATV for a later telecast.

WORiD PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED

WORLD PROBLEMS from Heather Griswold —- ' A series entitled WORLD PROBIEMS will be inaugurated in February with the topic IRAN: ISSUES AND PERSPECTIVES. The series Of panel discussionsand speakers is pre- sented by the Department of Extension of the University of Prince Edward Island, and is under the coordination of Dr. Reginald C. Stuart of the Department of History. The first presentation will be held in St. Paul's Chruch Hall, corner of Richmond and Prince Streets, Charlottetown, on Wednesday, February 6 at 7:30 PM. I The moderator will be Senator Heath MacQuarrie, Speakers and their topics are: r . Dr. David Morrison (Dept. of Religious Studies) - Human Rights, the Shah and Islam ‘Dr. Stuart inept. of History) - United States Foreign Policy, Iran and American objectives Dr. Satadal; Dasgupta, (Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology) — Third World Views of American Policies and the ClaSh of Eastern and Western Cultures Dr. David Milne (Dept. of Political Science) - Hostages and Espionage as Problems in International Law. Following a 10 minute presentation by each speaker the panelists will take questions and reactions from

the audience:

The public is invited to attend.