Despite

ye.

problems'Jullfést '

Before I start telling what Cabaret type evening. Miss

happened this week, can any- body tell me what to do with some leftoverjbeer tickets? Fall Fest began Wednesday night with Robin Moir in a

Disability Awareness Week‘

Editor's’ Note: This is the first in a series of columns by the FomeEc Club. These will cover such topics as Dangerous Food Fads, Feeding Yourself Cheaply ~in Blanchard Hall, Cafeteria Pro and con, etc. It is obvious that the Home Ec is not just cooking

and sewing. some or you may have notice

a girl in a wheel chair on campus last Thursday morning. No there was nothing wrong with her. Leah Boulter attended all her classes in a wheel - chair to show how dif- ficult it is for someone < in a wheelchair to attend’ this university. 'Blanchard Hall, the only residence with an-approach ramp is at the bottom of that big hill. Not only would you be limited to the first floor but the bedrooms and bath- room are too small for a wheelchair to manouver.v Though Duffy has an elevator, you must use a set of stairs to get to it. The N and Na buildings are relatively accessible but they are so far from-residences especially Blanchard' Hall. Anyone in a wheel— chair must take'the long routes to get anywhére because of the graVel- on the sidewalks. Our new 3 million dollar library is not what

EliETEimfihe cadre"

Moir and her band were repor-. ted to be mellow and middle— of—the—road. Musically they rare very professional. Robin ‘did an excellent job of 'Des-

expected either. How many ’wheelchairs can go through a tunstile? Once you are inside you have to ask permission to use the elevator._ You may have noticed that one of the stalls in the washroom has a wide door designed for wheelchairs. But the outside door of the wash— room is 90 heavy, that you have to ask someone

to open it for you.'

‘ Leah would not have been able to get around the campus but for the help of a few kind people.

_ This week Oct 17 to Oct 24 isyDisability Awareness Week. It is up to everyone on this campus to help disabled students. The university should be, pressed to include certain facilities in all new ' buildings such as elevators and ramps. Alternate _ entrances and ramps should be installed in exsisting _buildings. The gravel on the sidewalks shoud be ‘ _replaced by cement or asphalt. All buildings should be made acessible to all people. ' j 'Everyone should have a choice With’the problems people have to-

d

‘ day just getting money to

go to university, people should nbt be hindered by physical disablties which they cannot change.

STUDENTS - FREE

EVERYONE ELSE - $2.50 PER YEAR MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS — $5.00 PER YEAR

'CoVOys the Island Like the TguristsK

The Cadre aims to be an independent newspaper dedi— cated to serving the entire UPEI community. It is pub— lished through the regular _ academic year by the UPEISU,1 printed by the Journal -'

Pioneer in Summerside and dis-

tributed at about 4p.m. every Thursday to the Barn, Main, the Library, Student Union office, Blanchard, and N

Contents are the respon— Sibility of'the Editorial Staf opinions are those of the per— son expressing them. All letterswand_articleswmust be. signed, even if the name is‘ to be withheld. Deadline. fOrall Submissions is Monday. noon.5 Layout is from Tuesday

at 2 p. . tO-Wednesd y'at 8p.m.

With periodic breaks.

iiaff' ”’ meetingfevery’Friday“§€ QTEOO

Member of Canadian University PreSs, exclusive national~ advertising rights held by Youthstream 307 Davenport Rd. Toronto Ontario »

The‘Cadre is The Dungeon in 'the basement of MemOrial and may be reached: by mail c/o UPEI; by phone 892—4121, ext. 376 or 894-49]3; or by telex UPEI LIB CHTN 014-44214

EditOr: Tony Reddin - CUP Editor: Pat O'Brien News Editor: Caroline Hill- Layout Editor: _ sports¢Editor:,MiCkey Place Graphics: Barry Chandler Typist: Marielle Schaad 7'» r Frisbee Edifornglan Landry » ‘Transportation Editor:a . Alain Landry: _ K _ W- ‘ Hard-working,staff this week: ~ Aggie Reddin, Elisabeth Burke, Ruth W9M'Hfgfinsfikon Hennessey. V _ ‘ .,

fv‘

rand women.

version of 'When Will I Be

Loved‘, a Linda Ronstadt tune was easily a great compliment

to the original. The crowd was disappointing in that’ it was rather small. There ~was some trouble over pro- per identification at the door and some sizable group of people were turned away beCause a few lacked UPEI i.d.'s. There are reports that only about ten cases

of beer were sold that night However those inside the gym enjoyed the show.

Grey Owl officially clo— sed Fall Fest Saturday night and they turned in a fine performance. A very large, crowd at the gym that evens

‘ ing all charged up and even

though the dance floor was

Images of

In today's society, the rigid stuctures that‘ in the past have been used to define the essence of maleness and femaleness are being questioned, analyzed, and sometimes criticized by both men The new- questioning of the terms male and female resulted from recent developments. in psycholOgical theories that suggest that condition- ing, enviormental and cultural expectations—not biology- are responsible for most or all psycho— logical differences be— tween men and women.

This timely subject of personal self—realization forms the basis of this course in Women's " Literature:' The Images of Women in Literature.

This non-credit course will focus on nine books written by women, which examine the different stages in the develop— - ment of the female, from childhood to old age.

You know youWe

shangovers and midterms come at the same time.

-you go in to the cafeteria sober and come out drunk in-

‘stead of sick(watch those .

stepS).

—the all-nighter you pull iSn't for studying.

-you have your hands on the table at the pig'and they still get stepped on.

-the dance floor feels likeia“sardifie can.

"-you go? raéswmscm 6a” ram 1/2 an hour befoge yohlife’e‘fim

to and the line up is so long you Still consider the sink or showers but someone

beats you to it.

The Cadré;'?'mu£§da3z, October 21, 1976, page 3.v

eniioyed «Inn y

perado" by the Eagles and her

filled there were few va—

cant seats to be found and little standing room. There seemed to be little i.d. ,trouble at the door. Many of_the people who were at the first three dances were low on money but the bar traffic was heavy. A fine carefree sort of night was enjoyed by all.

A radio show on CIMN from midnight 'til three hosted by Andy Deacon wrapped up the week's events. An example of student parficipation in Fall Fest this show was truly in the proper spirit of the weekend in general and Saturday night in par— ticular. Hope everyone had a.good time!

,

Course Coordinator: R. Smith, Department of English, UPEI

Time: Wednesdays, October 6— December 8 7:00—9:00 p.m.

Location: Faculty Lounge, Main Building, UPEI

Fee: scaled down according to amount of course re— maining from $25.00.

Course Schedule:

Oct.27: Lives of Girls and Women _Alice Munro Nov.3: The Bell Jar Sylvia Plath Nov.10: The Edible Woman Margaret Atwood Nov.l7: The Fire Dwellers ' Margaret Laurence

' Nov.24: The Stone Angel

Margaret Laurence Dec.l: The Golden Notebook Doris Lessing

‘ Dec.8: Concluding Discussion

For further information, contact: »Wm J. Grant ‘ Dept. of Extension U.P.E.I.

892-4121 ext. 373

of FOIHesf when

—you stand under the basket4‘ kball nets so everyone knows who you are.-- —then you start dribbling and shooting for the people who/haven't figured you out yet. 4you blink and it's over.

‘ ‘C'i‘j