_m._,i-.._....__~.._ -v......i_._..,... a"
The Cadre; Sept. J6, 1975, page/4'
Mail’s Our Bag [Can’t] '0 ’
Bernadine Hours Dear Editor, 2
This subject has been the butt of continual debate. E— very year it is brought up and aired; the result always being the same — everybody left with the short end of the stick. v
Bernadine hours.
It is really stupid to think that segregation ex- ists in a university this size. It even infects our dining halls where the boys sit on one side and the girls on the other With the centre a meeting place where the . two sexes intermingle. That is the unwritten code. Strange when you think that most of these people have been living with members of the opposite sex since birth,
I'm amazed that you can't have guys in during the af— ternoon. Visiting hours ag— ain interfere with normal interaction. 0n weekdays and on weekends there is no place where company may go since the lounges are all shut down. 7
There are too many rules; the old ones are no good, implemented for the sole re— ason that they have become tradition. And we've been operating for what! Seven years! We're too young too be getting into a rut.
It's sad to see that many of the girls keep to their rooms or go home for the weekend where they are not under such heavy supervision. Such supervision should not be forced upon students since this is a time in our lives when we should be learning to make decisions for our— selves. The days of the iv- ory tower are ended (but ap— parently net here). It is time we learned to do things
for ourselves and take res— HOURS
,‘pizza ¢;, 1 _ Daily '3'!“ cube. 313M _- 2AM .
TAKE our Fri 8 - Sat ' I "3PM - 3AM Mount Edward Road ' and Salvador. Avenue We Have
we Deliver Pizza Orders Tc
U.P.E.I. Only 25¢
ponsibility, not fall into the stereotype role of need- ing a protector or provider to watch over us.
Last year there was a vbte on house hours but there was. virtually nothing done about it. Are we content to leave it at that? You hear a lot of complauning. It is a mis— conception that we are con— tent and happy about our artificial hilltop.
Why are the Same old gripes sounded yearly? There must be something wrong with the "system" when so many complain.
' Up in the Air
Council Replies,
Dear Editor, “
The intent of this letter is just to clarify a few po— ints that were brought up in the article on the Senate
' metting regarding the Coun—:
cil on University Life, Firstly, the Council is being set up, not because of conflict between Student U— nion and Student Services, but to compliment and co—or— dinate the work already be- ing done by these two bodies. When the Council becomes functional, it will probably help to cut down the "red tape" that seems to he a pre— requisite for having things looked into around campus. Also the Council will be ab— le to handle the administra— tive end of problem enquir— ies. What is most important to note is that the Council will be dealing exclusively with student/university pro— blems , not for the intent of by—passing student Union and StudentServices, but, as mentioned before, to compli— ment and assist them. It is common knowledge that both these organizations (and ma— ny other on campus and else— where) tend to get rather tied up with administrative detail, unfortunately requi- red of them. When problems arise, they are more or less put in second place, by nec—i essity rather choice. This is where the Council on Uni- versity Life will step in - it will deal exclusively with
fm nativer
. Q .‘ 'vtr‘f‘ 3': KQJ
STEAD’S PHARMACY
With Two-Woy'Rodio Equipped Cars
problems on campus. —
Student
Discount] 0 ‘
128,Kent St. Phone 4-4131 or 4-4132i
1 next semester at latest. It was devised to work and
Another area that was un— clear in the paper last week was the membership. Included in the Council are represen— taives from all areas of the university comunity. Half of the Council's membership will be students, the others will be from athletics, faculty, administration, alumni and Student Services. The Council will provide, and demand in- put from all areas of the- university.
What is important is that the Council is new and its efficiency cannot yet be ev— aluated. It really deserves a chance. It took almost a year of planning, research, discussion and debate before it was presented to Senate so it was not just a fast idea that came off the top of somebody's head over a few beer.
It is hoped that Coun— cil will be ready to go by
hopefully will.
Yours truly, Joanne Ings,
to Establish a Council on University Life.
S.U. Meeting [can’t].
would like to see this go through Senate to prevent any prof from refusing to allow questionaires into the classroom.
Radio CIMN is hosting a 2% day convention for the At- lantic Association of'Univer- sity Broadcasters. The S.U. has agreed to put $100 to- wards this event with the understanding that any over— run will come out of the ra— dio budget.
The Fall genera1.meeting of the Student Union will be held Oct 5 at 6:00 PM in the Duffy Amphitheatre. General meetings are the sole body through which changes in the Constitution can be made. Al— so at the meeting will/be reports from the President and Treasurer.
I This meeting is now ad- journed. ‘Micheal Hartshorn
:, ,...
\r-a .
new; KINé'évmé AWAY? A ‘ I '. '
We; mane UFA - cottegmou F02 THE Kmes éotNév-AMY meseur ~
, I'fllIw-l-III.“
444
Member of the Canadian Uni— versiterress (C.U.P.). The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflected the »policy of the staff. Pen ' names will be printed but all articles must be signed to be considered for publi- cation. Please address to Cadre, U:P.E.I., Charlotte- town, P.E.I. WAT POC.
Editor: David MacRae Managing Editor: I Rosemary Turkington Sports Editor:
Mickey Place 'Contributinngtaff: Ray MacDonald, Kenny Higgins,
r Chuck Gosnell, Art Laffin,
Pat Walsh, John Jenkins, Charles M. Mills, Marlene MacCormac. ‘
( ‘ ' V1 \ 9” 5:91“ \t, 5,?"3. , h V Aces , Y, muss WALT a “E”. M , ‘a‘w 05'“. ‘
.. I‘ ,| G} c__» -~.,(.v\ via. 1.‘ ., .. , . .iz’. .. .
C ADKE STAFF MEET "JG
ML"; 102:)“. 1'1“
\ \