UPEI SUN NOV.25

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553;-Rﬂﬂﬁj '1 , _ ‘ L ‘ A . L L L ' usually unpleasant. The initial enthusiasm has mt warm! though. We learned. We learned from our mistakes (which were loudly and golently pointed out

everyone on campus) and cherished our good moments. With every

issue, the SUN improved, and we look forward to next semester, to more opportunities and chal- lenges.

This is our second’ -las- issue of the year.

See you at the exams. It's been a slice.

Right.

Here it is, nearly the end of the semester. Time has gone so quick— ly, and so slowly for us this semester, with crises and boredcm the Scylla and Charybdis of our personal passage through the last few months.

It is time to reflect on that time. On the report, which blew up and blew over so quick— ly. On the rurming feud between the literati and the engineering students on the pages of the SUN. On that et- ernal question:When will the snow come to \ stay?

We here at the SUN be- gan the semester from scratch, with no vet— erans, no experience,

We would like to take this opportunity to state that the opinions ecpres— sed in the column Univer- sity Life on Issues on the System, were opinions of one person, as stated and in no way reflect the attitudes of the SUN staff or Student Union executive. We apologize for any inconvenience caused to the people men- tioned in that article and offer equal space for

All mm: accent-d. but LETTERS MUST BE Slv. MED. Noms dc Mun. ‘ will he accepted. Pause also lry to limit mm; to ill) was or less.

a reply fram those people if they deem it necessary.

Vt" -- r ‘_

Dear Editor,

While I was sitting in rlass a few weeks ago my professor introduced a story with the saying, 1 "It is better to be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove , all doubt." Naturally I . laughed and then thought- . about how true this statement actually was. I don't think, however, that his proverb will ever be so beautifully illustrated to me again in my lifetime as it was in last week's issue of the Sun.

I am referring to the column written by one Mr. Tony Carroll.

If there was ever any doubt in my mini, or anybody else's on

campus for that matter, about his apparnet lack of intelligence he certainly settles the issue by penning one of the most childish, disgusting, and grammatically pathetic articles this campus has ever seen.

The saddest part of the whole thing is the fact that a person who cannot even write correct sentences is passing courses here and in all probability __

@QPER@ _

will someday graduate with a degree. Not only does» Tony's article show that he hasn't had an organized thought in his life, but also it reflects poorly on the faculty in whil 1h he is enrolled. His attacks on certain mmbers of the UPEI staff were not supported by facts and thus appear to be nothing more than vicious rumors. This just goes to show that inside a large body can exist a small, narrow- minded person. As far as job possibilities after graduation go, I'm sure Mr. Carroll will have no problem becaming a member of the UPEI staff because with this article he proved that he has all the requirements I e says are needed to work here. If you feel obligated to publish his articles Editor, at least insist that he write clearly and correctly. That way we will never hear fram " him again! ' , Thank you, ' Larry MacEachem

not knowing what to ex— pext',and getting a new surprise every issue,

Dear Editor; V

Right to the point. getting fed up with little pink and black and white flyers from Caesar's Italy! I keep finding them, neatly tucked under my wiper blades, at least two

per week. I kept assuming "this om. will be the last", but each one is followed by another. . .and another. . is there no end to this insidious littering camp» aign? And what is one to do with the bloody things? You can't throw them away—or at least not immediately—without risking a hefty littering fine, and who wants to litter anyway? So

whether you like it or

not you are stuck with them, at least for a while. And isn't this the

whole point of the

project: that "Caesar's Italy" will stick with us? That the very word "Caesar's" will become fixed in the hollows of mindless consumers?

That we will instinctively associate "Caesar"s" with our animal desire for food then go scuttling off

to ring Caesar's doorbell

every time we get hungry,

I'm‘

Q like good little Pavlov

rats? I resent this approach to advertising, and I would like to remind "Caesarjs Italy" that "familiarity breeds cont- empt" as' well as fixations in the mind. We don't act solely on conditioned reflex, we have something the animals seen to lack— a decision to be made. And I have made a decision. Until such a time that Caesar's Italy cleans up the scores of flyers trapped in

our University hedges

and fencelines; until such a time as caesar's Italy brings this md scheme to an end, I. refuse to eat there!

It might be different if they were offering

the deal of the century, but frankly, I don't see where Spaghetti & Meat sauce at $3.95 is something to get' all worked up about.

A parting word: "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's" - keep your garbage to yourself!

K. Arsenault