THE CA DRE, Sept
. 30, Page 3
get . it off yoUr Chest
the cadre questions”,
‘What are your feelings on the ‘BAN the BRA’ issue.
CHUCK CONKEY: ‘1 think its an issue you can really sink your teeth into.’
DONNA MACFADYEN: ‘Ban it? Itsa great idea!
VIMY GREGORY: ‘Well, I don’t think the bra has any real significance in today’s
-- society because its covered up. Lets open
it up.
BEADLEY: ‘I think its up to the girls themselves. If they want to wear it,fine If they don’t, fine. Let them wear it the way that they are most comfortable.
CADRE: feelings? ’
‘What about your personal
CECIL BRADLEY: don’t wear one.
‘Well personally I
DAVID MACLEAN: ‘They seem to me to
'be an awful ridiculous contraption, but
I don’t like to see boobsvbouncing around.
MARY CAMPBELL: ‘You don’t like to see them bouncing around, so you seem to think its a good contraption.
MACLEAN: no.
CAMPBELL: ‘You’re contradicting your- self! I think they are good in some cases - when you are on a bumpy road or riding horseback. ’If not, it’s very com- fortable without it. It’s really good with- out it.
CADRE: ‘Are you worried about the notorious pencil test, Mary?
MARY: ‘Yes I am, I haven’t tried it.
CADRE: ‘What isit? ’
MISS CAMPBELL: ‘Well you put the pen cil undemeath you and if you can hold the pencil up then your in bad shape.’ ROY JACKSON: ‘We should all hang loose...just forlooks.’
KIRBY WARD: ‘One of those who I’ve see who has done it, done away With it has impressed me very much. I do, I like the ldok of it - the look of the lack ofit.’
ROWENA: ‘Well actually on the otherhand.’ KIRBY: ‘It all has to do with comfort.’
ROW: ‘Exactly! Ifyou’re more comfort- able with them ...actually I prefer the old way. (To Kirby) How do you know whether its more comfortable with or
=0 pl
STUDENT UNION MEETING TONITE
without? Are you referring to the person with or without? ’
KIRBY: ‘This is the only consideration
I that I wouldn’t deal with.’
ROWE ‘You actually can’t speak on it because you don’t know whether its more comfortable or it isn’t.’
KIRBY: ‘But as far as appearance goes, you can’t beat it.’
CADRE: ‘Then you both agree that there are two ways of looking at this question: the aesthetic dimension and that of prac- ticality.’
KIRBY: ‘You have to consider facility.’
CADRE: ‘What is the facility you’re talking about, Mr. Ward.’
KIRBY: ‘In certain cases, it not being there would facilitate a helluva lot, would- n’t it? ’
DAVE MACKAY: ‘I think its a really good idea! Well, I think its very natur-
al that girls shouldn’t wear a--bra.. The
natural look is very important in this day
and age. Girls, take off them bras.’
TOM FRAZER: ‘Good issue! Ibelieve
in it! I think all bras should begbanned tor one simple reason,I don’t know what
that reason is, but its a simple one.’
ANON: ‘Yah, I think you should ban the bra. Its great when they’re bouncing around like that.’
ANON: ‘If anybody needs any help with a heavy set, I’ll certainly give them a hand.’
MR. FITZ: ‘On the what? ’
MR. MAlNWARING: ‘Welll don’t think its up to me and I don’t think it will effect me.’
CADRE: ‘You’re quite sure of that? ’
MR. MAlNWARING: ‘Moderately.’
EWAN GORDON: feelings.’
‘I don’t have any
MARTIN KENNY: ‘All girls should not be subjected to wearing bras. Since they were brought up their mothers wore them, I guess. They were always told to wear them, told they should and thought it was part of their gear, underwear or what ever you want.’
CADRE: ‘How do you feel this will ef- fect the bra industry.’
MARTIN: ‘I think it will give it a damm good drop! ’
RICHARD CALLAGHAN: ‘I think they should ban the rest of their clothes too.’ ____ __*______
YM
‘no participation’
'(Continued from page 1)
available. The Union took on a large contract by building the student centre this summer in what was the old barn. The student body needed somewhere to go and now we have a good student centre, and some- thing we can afford. Because the Union took on this project this
means that students must beswilling
to work without salaries. Lets look at some of the committees as they are now.
I. THE CADRE, which has en- joyed very good issues this year. WILL NOT CONTINUE unless stu- dents will give, not simply pledge FOUR or FIVE hours a weekon each issue. If this complete support is not given, than this will be the last issue.
2. The 69-20 issue of the YEAR BOOK is still on the press, simply
because the ENTIRE OPERATION was left in the hands of two or three students. Again, if there is not the complete co—operation and work of
( at least twenty students, there will
NOT be another YEARBOOK.
RADIO U.P.E.I. should be ready for operation - but only people that have shown interest demand set sal- aries to continue.
Now OPEN UPEI COFFEE SHOP ‘ food I j.
o-o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—9-o—o—o—o-o-o—o—o—o-o—o—o-o—
What some people dOn’t realize is that committees such as social com- mittee are not salaried. Winter Car- nival, the largest social event of the year is NOT a salaried position, and HAS NEVER BEEN. What is so special about this group of interested students who give endless amounts of time, sacrifice courses, and rec- eive SO MUCH criticism from the student body - ALL for nothing,
The real point is that the few people left in student affairs are very tired - too tired to continue in this manner. If there is not immediate response to the VARIOUS COMM- ITTEES INDICATED BELOW,these committees will cease to exist at U.P.E.I..
W.C. YEARBOOK
Film Soc. CADRE
Soc. Com. A.A.A. (CHEERLEADE RS)
THIS will leave only S.J.C. CAM- PUS POLICE and BARN.
IT IS UP TO YOU!!!! —-b-
-o-o-o-o—o-o—o—o—o-o-o-o-o-o-o—o-09
—o-o—o—o—o—o-o—o—o—o-o—o-o—o—o—o—0-o—o-o-o-o—o—o-o-