$F and Ore;

The U.P.E.I. WUSC Committee has en busy over the past couple of weeks. It has elcomed a new student to U.P.E.I. last week. bdullah Ebrahim Saeed arrived on P.E.I. on bctober 5. Originally from Somalia, Mr. aeed is the sixth refugee student sponsored by e local WUSC Committee in the past ten ars. The local committee wou!d like to thank ¢ Student Union, the Administration, Marriott oods and the U.P.E.I. Bookstore for making it nancially feasible. With the co-operation of r. Blaine Jensen, residence staff and many hers on campus, this project has been much sier for the local committee.

The local WUSC Committee also plans ) send two U.P.E.I. students, Glenn Pound nd Fidel Murphy, as delegates to the 48th

nnual WUSC Assembly in Ottawa from Oc- bber 13-16, 1994. This conference will high- ght local committee skills-building and net- orking, a Development Conference day on ¢ Future of. Cafladian Foreign Policy, and a scussion on the future directions for WUSC.

Future plans for the local WUSC Com-

ittce include a fundraiser at the Barn on

November 26, and the possible sponsorship of an Atlantic Canadian Symposium on Develop- ment issues next spring. In order to support these and other activities, we hope that every- one on campus will attend and buy handcrafis ata display next week. Handcrafts fromall over the developing world will be visiting U.P.E.I.

The students who are members of the local WUSC Committee urge all people on campus to visit this fundraising event called ‘*Foreign Lands’’-- a travelling cultural expe- rience and international craft sale.

By attending this exotic event, one will beable to feast on the sounds and sights of rare, beautiful music and colourful slide images from around the world. Canada’s most inter- esting and eclectic ‘‘travelling’’ collection of

handcrafted jewellery, clothing and art objects .

from roughly 30 developing nations will, how- ever, be the main attraction.

Included in the vast array of crafts available at the fundraiser are: hats, belts, bags and tapestries from many Asian nations; wood carvings, masks and musical instruments from the Himalayas to the Island of Java; jewellery and richly embroidered or otherwise ornamented clothing from African cultures, the Americas and many other foreign lands.

To support U.P.E.I. WUSC, visit **For- eign Lands’’ any time from Tuesday, October 11 to Friday, October 14 between 10amto6 pm (‘til 4 pm Friday) in the Library Breezeway, LEPE-E

If you want to join WUSC, pleasc leave your name and phone number with Gale Taylor at Student Services, U.P.E.I. at 566-0423. Hope to see you at “Foreign Lands’’.

heatre Prince Edward Island, in partnership ith Henderson & Cudmore Ltd., will present LOTHES AND COMEDY, a special indraising evening of fashions and theatrical lertainment. The event will be held on ednesday, October 19th at 8 pm in the Geor- an Room, Charlottetown Hotel.

The evening’s hosts are David Moses dRob MacDonald, a wacky duo well-known Islanders from stage and television. A large mber of actors and production staff are phating their time tocontribute tothe evening. Ne actors will model fashions from Henderson d Cudmore’s stores: Charlotte’s, The Hab- dashery, Dave’s Cave and Christopher’s “ach Club. The evening will also feature cial theatrical entertainment, some comic prises, and attractive door prizes. Refresh- €nts will be served, and a cash bar will be ailable.

This special evening will also provide

Theatre

the occasion for the official launch of Theatre P-E.I.’snewly published commemorative book- let, which recounts the organization’s history and work since its inception in 1980. The booklet will be used especially for fundraising, and souvenir copies will be on sale.

Theatre P.E.I. serves the Island com- munity, bringing many stage productions to school and public audiences. It also provides theatre resource and development services to individuals and groups across the province.

Tickets for CLOTHES AND COM- EDY are $25 for adults, $20 for seniors and students. Acharitable tax receipt will be issued for 80% of the ticket price. Tickets are on sale in advance only, from all Henderson and Cudmore stores in Charlottetown and Summerside, or call the Theatre P.E.I. office at

566-0321. Contact:Daphne Harker, Theatre P.E.I., 566-

0321.

announcements

WUSC Craft Sale Home Economics

The Fashion Show-- A Great Success

The Carriage House at Beaconsfield in Charlottetown was an appropriate location for that ‘different kind of fashion show’ held Oc- tober 1, 1994. The theme: ‘out with the old, in with the old!’

Home Economics Society students put on a fabulous show. Ten models, (seven ladies and three gents) took an enthraled crowd for a walk back in time.

Historic costumes continue to influence today’s latest fashions. This was elegantly illustrated by alternately featuring present-day fashions from Henderson & Cudmore, and then accenting a featured aspect of style on that

Hello, UPEI. This being the first column of the school year concerning happenings at CIMN (our friendly and ever-popular university sta- tion), there are a couple of important matters to address. First and foremost, CIMN is operat- ing for you. If you want to volunteer, you’re in luck: there are still quite a few time slots open. Just come down to.the third floor of the barn, and our keen management will give you thor- ough training before throwing you on the air. Volunteering has many advantages, such as becoming involved in university life, hearing the best new music, learning all about radio, and meeting new and interesting people. Ifyou are thinking about getting involved. go for it! You don’t have anything to lose.

For those of you who don’t have the time or desire to volunteer, just sit back and listen to CIMN. It has all the latest campus and community information, the most diverse col- lection of music on our island (there is defi- nitely something for everyone: from classical, to jazz, to death metal and everything in be- tween, great giveaways where you can win FREE STUFF, the most unique DJ’s currently on the air, and a request line (566-CIMN) which allows you to hear exactly what you want. Listen to CIMN on 700 AM in Marian and Bernardine. You can also hear CIMN on 104.5 FMcableacross P.E.I., wherever cable is available. Phone CIMN or Island Cablevision for information on how to get hooked up.

Well, that’s my spiel. Friday, October 14 there will bea mandatory volunteer mecting in the Barn at 1:30 pm. All those interested in volunteering are invited to attend. Now for a couple of closing remarks: we have really cool CIMN T-Shirts selling for only $10. They’re the height of fashion, so hurry down to CIMN and grab one before they’re history. While I’ve got your attention, check out our top 30 list (painstakingly compiled by our selfless Music Director, Darren). Remember, CIMN is your

~ CIMN

13

garment.

Origins of the featured style were nar- rated by Professor Sheri McBride as interested, onlookers enjoyed a slide display of clothing | from yesteryear.

On display were several historic cloth ing artifacts from the Home Economics His toric Costume Collection. They gave tha additional touch of history and class to th

show. Sheri McBride wants to say, “‘Man thanks to all who helped make it a success!”’

Proceeds from the fashion show go towards helping to offset costs for the Home Economics Society students’ trip to New York. -- Lise MacLean

for the upcoming program guide describing all of CIMN’s shows. | CHART COMPILED

SEPTEMBER 26, 1994 1 Blue Rodeo-- 5 Days in July Warner 2 Barenaked Ladies-- Maybe You Should Drive Sire 3 Jann Arden-- Living Under June A&M) 4 Borrowed Tunes-- A Tribute to Neil Young

Sony 5 Uisce Beatha-- Voice ofthe Voyage _ Indie 6 54-40-- Smilin’ Buddha Cabaret Sony 7 The Mahones-- Draggin’ Kenetic 8 Beastie Boys--II] Communication Capital] 9 Hole-- Live Through This MCA! 10 Bung-- Whole Duckworth, 11 Bare Bones-- Elusive Guar

12 Harry Connick Jr.-- She Son 13 Boatman-- s/t Indi 14 MC 900 Ft Jesus-- One Step Ahead of th Spider America 15 Moist-- Silver EM 16 C&C Music Factory-- Anything Goes Son 17. Sarah McLachlan-- Fumbling Towar Ecstasy Aris| 18 Moxy Fruvous-- Bargainville Atlanti

19 Carpet Frogs-- Frog Curry Nil 20 Backbeat-- Soundtrack Virgi 21 Daytona-- Chicane Zul

22 Stompin’ Tom Connors-- K.I.C. Along...

EM 23 ...and then some-- s/t Indi 24 Aaliyah-- Age Ain’t Nothin’... Jiv 25 Warren G. -- GFunk Era Polygra 26 The Mask-- Soundtrack Son 27 Jughead-- Uncorked Indi 28 DaBrat-- Funkdafied Son

29 Arrested Development-- Zinglamanduni EM

30 Inquisition-- Wraith Indi

Ae ae - ~oweeP | i area rd Ses}

oe <r ot eee a ee th wae ee ad

|October 11, 1994 ,