THE CADRE, SEPT. 9, PAGE 2-—-———-

W GENITAL JIM’S

Flashing strobe lights, moving coloured slides - slides of colour, of nudies, thunderous rock music, latest fashions in casual wear, guys and girls not only all that, you can drink there A just like grown-ups.

Yes, students, look what happened to Char- lottetown over the summer. We now have our very own discotheque.

Come on down and groove on the latest music — anti-establishment songs and negro blues that would have been laughed out of a white middle-class lounge just a few years ago. Add a hip chick to play the music and gyrate behind a glass panel. and you have a first rate attraction. Bring your friends and pay nearly three times the purchase price of booze so you can squeeze on to a dance floor, shake your money-maker, and be seen by Charlottetown’s jet set. Casually compare it to some club, any club in Montreal. and you’re in the scene, man H you know, like a sex machine. It must be good, there’s a line-up most every night.

welcome

students

MININIUM 1095' DISCOUNT

150 Gt. George St. Charlottetown

Ph. 894-5193

L

F I Star Tax: TELEPHONE 894—6581

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1

163 GREAT GEORGE ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE BIKE SHOP Sfiod [We

BICYCLES AND

SPORTING GOODSk

Why so caustic? Firstly, I despise the absurd commercilization of any thing imaginable. Here is the culture of the principled objectors, those who seek peace rather than war, sharing with others rather than blindly achieving money and status for themselves, defending the under- privileged, and often joining them, rather than hoarding the privelege most of them were bestowed with — the culture that they built up around their anti-establishment movement is soullessly being sold. Or sold out.

It has become chic to wear long hair — not to the shoulders, just over the ears. It is “in”

few years they’ll use the songs of P.E.I.’s forgotten indians. Doesn’t anyone else find it ironic that the American-controlled Gentleman Jim franchise is making money on the Guess Who’s song which screams to the American border “we don’t need your ghetto scenes, we don’t want your war machines.”

Oh, you say, but it’s owned locally and it is— by one person, who pays the minimum wage whenever possible like most P.E.I. employers. One could only make wild guesses at the rate of profit.

to dance while James Brown is “movin’ it, man, you know” r— who knows, maybe in a

ACROS.c 1. Prop ag'ated by bourgeois press 5. Walking stick

10. Reactionary canadian labour organization (abbn)

l3. ObviOus consequence of law

15. Boycotted fruit

16. This (lat)

17. Roman virgin

19. Not nice

21'. Swung with Adam

22. Not yours

23. The latest separatist front

27. Associated with ladders, angry parents

29. Not closed

30. Three directions (abbn)

31. International Association (abbn)

32. Egyptian god

33. Industrial Enterprises (abbn) 35. Same as 33 across

37. Rather obvious

40. Divided among heirs

44. Nationals (abbn)

45. Canine command

46. Portable bed

47. I smoke it because I like it

49. Animal shelter

51. Canadian Telegram and Tele- phone Association (abbn)

52. Her eternal royal majesty (abbn)

53. Defeated in last Quebec elec- tion (abbn)

54. Where not to get an education 56. Ontario Teacher‘s College

57. Sick

59. Where repression is legal

60. Recently deposed prince

63. Railroad (abbn)

64. Sigh of relief

66. Nixon’s adjective

67. Idiot

71. Eastern Standard Time (abbn) 72. Nixon‘s Nixon

74. Greetings (lat,)

75. Eliot‘s initials

A 75. Tree byproduct

77. Limited (abbn)

DOWN

I. Guiding force of all revolu- tionaries

2. Stripper’s claim

3. Ford’s folly

4fPut down

5. TV and movie producer (abbn) 6. Type of car (abbn)

7. Juice—freak group (abbn)

8. French pastry (abbn)

9. Liberated woman

10. Symbol of oppression

ll. Mao’s are always correct

12. Where students are cops for students (abbn)

14. Radical magazine

18. Soap ingredient

20. Comparative suffix

23. Literary scourge of those in power

Take a second think when you go there — it’s not just a game.

24. Public relations (abbn)

25. American Empire (abbn)

26. Direction

28. Climax

31. Conditional conjunction

33. Not out

36. And (fr.)

38. Often mistaken for communist 39. Conjunction

40. European Irnperialists (abbn) 41. Participates in plays

42. Why he used an adding ma- chine (3 words)

43. And the others (lat)

45. Southern Ontario (abbn)

47. Poltergiest

48. Resign

49. African Tribe

50. Not off

51. Repressive religious institu- tion

54. Student Christians (abbn)

55. Congress of racial ’equality (abbn)

57. Used in pens

58. Patriotic

61. Performs

62. Regal ruler

65. Grasped 68. Personal pronoun 69. Columnist for Globe and Mail (initials) ‘ 70. International Association of Lechers (abbn) 73. Come (0 .)

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