U.P.E.I. SUN FEB 3,1983

Three weeks in the SUN, Who would've ever thought we'd ever have this long. Anyways once again we're back and I think we've got some good ‘news for you be- sides the fact that Spring Break is Only three weeks away.

This week's r’evien takes a look at " If You Could See What I Could Hear. "star— ring Mark Singer and Sarah Torgov and is now currently playing at the Charlottetown Mall. This movie is probably going to surprize you, bec— ause it's really not bad at all. The story line focuses on the story of Toni Sullivan, a blind entertainer who you'v probably seen before in such shows as Mork & Mindy, David Letterman, and the late great Airport '77. Well, come on, give the guy a break, I mean he probably needed the money bad or something like that.

Anyways, the movie follows Sullivan's life mostly in college and basically con- centrates on how he managed to lead a life that totally neglected any self—regard for his blindness. It's a question of handicap and apparently Sullivan's rep— ly is 1' What harriicap?"After seeing this movie, probably most of you will wonder if some of the lobbies that Sullivan has in this film are real, and the answer is yes. The real Tam Sullivan is quite a remarkable guy and many of the stunts pul- led in the movie were in fact well documented as hav— ing been actually done by Sullivan in real life.

Mark Singer plays Tam Sullivan and does a reason-i able job in turning in this Performance.He manages to capture some of the super-

'GOWESI‘ I-KJME ECers- GOWEST!

‘ In february, the Heme Econ— omics Department of U.P.E.I. k will be taking part in a stu—

dent exchange with scme twenty

.1 home economics students from the University of Saskatchewan. This exchange is being funded by an Open House Canada Grant land it is a first for the Home Economic Dept. of U.P.E.I. Plans have been in the works since this summer of 1982 and students are getting very ex— cited about the upcoming ex- change.

Both universities have ac-

tive hareeconomics student organizations whose main ob—

jective is to increase aw— areness of home economics

and the profesSion in general. This exchange will be extremely eye-opening and valuable to the [students from both universities and many new friendships will develope.

On February 13, the Sask. gals will arrive on P.E.I. and they will be billoted with the U.P.E.I. home—ec students. A _ Ibusy week is in store for our

planned include a tour of the Confederation Centre and our new Queen Elizabeth Hospi ‘

hyper activity that's char— acteristic of the real Tam Sullivan and gives ‘you a good idea of what kind of person he is. There is one flaw, how ever, I mean Singer is one hell of a lot better looking than Sullivan is. Hollywood strikes again! This is a minor point but Ernie and myself have agreed that af- ter we finished our own auto- biographies and we make a movie of it, Tan Selleck will play me, and Mr. T. will play EInie. I mean if they can hav Mark Singer playing Tom Sul-_ livan, then they can certain— ly get Tan and Mr. T. for us. Okay, back to business, the bottom line here is that this is a half decent movie. It carries a light mood thr— ough most of the script and supplies a good bit of can— edy to keep you Sometimes it's a little sad in parts but in no way will you walk out depressed. Sp if you—like a' few good laughs mixed with a little sentiment ality then this is the pic— ture for you, otherwise it rates worth a look just for interest sake. Well that's it for now but stay tuned because next week we're go— ing to try for number four.

as well as a guided bus— tour Of their best to show the North Shore area. (Hope it their billots a good doesn't storm) There Will also time.

be early evening seminars and speakers throughout the week. Dr. Francis Bolger of the U.P.E.I. History Dept.will be speaking to us about

L.M. Montgomery and Anne

of Green Gables. Georges Arsenault, Canadian Stud— ies with U.P.E.I. , will

be giving the home—e0 stu- dents and faculty a broad overview of Acadian culture on P.E.I. and members of the U.P.E.I. Home—ec faculty. Profs. Anne MacDonald and J. Estelle Reddin, will talk about food and clothing in the Maritime provinces. Oth— er speakers have been book— ed as well.

The girls will be put to work at a dancercise class on Tuesday morning and in 5 addition to all of this, the Sask. students will have the grand opportunity to attend some of our classes. We can' let them go back without

visitors. Some of the activities giVing the“ ‘3 taSte 0f Is-

land entertainment and recreation. I'm sure the T1_D.‘F‘..T_ students will do

Then on Feb. 20,

‘ UPEI and Sask. stud-

ents will board the plane together and head for Saskatchewan. Who knows what they have in store for us. We return Feb. 26,

and will, no doubt have lots to tell. New friends, new exper- iences, fresh ideas, and a greater understanding is what an exchange trip is all about.

When the girls from Sask. arrive in less than 2 weeks, we know the students of UPEI will make them feel very welcome. (However we feel we should warn them about our engineers!) Just kid- ding guys.

EN VOYAGE!

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MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Mini Pizza Sub and Beverage

$ 1.99

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Captain Burger and Beverage

$ 1.99

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

1/4 lb Shopsy Hotdog and Beverage

$ 1.99

SUNDAY

Free Fries On Order Over

$ 2.00

HOURS IGNT STREET IDCATION

SUN. 11:00 A.M - 12:00 P.M.

MON. TUES. 10:30 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. WED.&THURS. 10:30 A.M. - 2:00 A.M. FRI.&SAT. 10:30 A.M. — 3:00 A.M. MALL IOCATION OPEN DURING MALL HOURS

892—06”

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