FEBRUARY 20, 11970 7
by Agamemmn Id
" Ombudsman Alan Doucette has joined ex-Comp tr'oller Leo Trainor as Council prima dennas of the year. First Leo resigned because he was'censured over the .SJ'C incident and now Doucette came out in a council meeting and said he wouldn’t re-consid- er his resignation because of publicity he got in the Charlottetown Garbagecan—in an article he wrote j and handed in himself-when he resigned at the meet- ' ing that voted to end the boycott. Reasons for re- signing were variously given as: an inability to keep Keaveny from running the meetings; the so-called damage and mess left by students in the government building (untrue); and his feeling that he lost his impartiality by inviting students over a microphone to come to a meeting. 1 After Council defeated a motion to accept his '/ resignation, he agreed to stick out his term. But Leo has stayed out —— leaving Jerry Brimicombe
,with the job at a late date.
The brief lesbian mouth-to—mammary scene in ‘ “The Killing of Sister George”.was snipped out by the censor (who lives in New Brunswick by the
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.
way). I guess the reasoning was that mere mortals couldn’t take such stimulation.
I can imagine what would happen if they brought in “I Am Curious (Yellow) ”. The censor would probably have a. field day with the scissors and what you would see would take about 5 minutes to run. \ ,
r Apart from which, you may remember that the Alberta censor is presently up on a morals charge. Seems there was this 14 year old “chic ”. . . .
\ Saturday, February 21‘ is the date for the hear- ings in Charlottetown of the Ledain Commission on the NonnMedical Use of Drugs. Sessions are from 9:00 - 12:00 and 2:00 - 5:00. Sessions specifically for University and high school students will be held from 12:15-2:00. Anyone who wishes to speak will (within reason) be allowed to, without any names, recordings, etc. taken. Secrecy is provided.
Notification of formal submission should be made to a Dean so the Commission can arrange its schedule. .
The Malpeque Coffee Shoppe is becoming a real
CAMPUS QUI
‘IT’S CURTAINS FOR LYNCH
The External Vice-President of the Student Un- ion is'sporting :a new set of drapes- in his office in the Student‘Union building on Kent St. According to John Keaveny, Lynch' was not authorized to pur- chase the drapes, the total cost being $20. Appar— ently Lynch felt that it would not look very good fer the Student Union if the External Vice—President.
7 had curtainless windows. - -
“NOTHING LIKE HINDSIGHT
‘ “It is not always easy to evaluate a situation, especially when it differs radically from what we have come to consider the norm.
The thought is inspired by the obvious accord prevailing at the University of P.E.I. between the student body and the administration. No battles are being fought on issues weighty or otherwise, no threats of boycott are heard, no lockouts or sit-ins;
' in fact such an aura of peacefulness hangs over the institution that it draws attention by comparison to other colleges elsewhere.
*crossword Puzzle
Across ’ Down 1. Up against the wall, ,.
1. Murder Is Not A Sin. (Abbn.)
We unde v nd students themselves can find little of which - complain as we have been told they
have no compulsory courses, no curfew hours ——. and
good food. In fact the things] we have heard would make any confirmed radical squirm for the very lack of material with which to start a campus revolution. If any such there be in our midst they must be de— veloping ulcers from sheer frustration.
What caused this change in so short a space of time? It seems only a few weeks since we watched placard-carrying students roaming over the Mal- peque campus, setting up “strike” headquarters and cutting all classes, and such a short time ago those from the Downtown- campus were marching in force
7 on the Legislature. .
Yet today quiet reigns over both to the~ extent of recalling the poetic lines .“here shall ye see no enemy but winter and rough weather.”
Perhaps a mere taxpayer should not ask what happened, just accept the situation thankfully and be grateful the riots and rebellions of other colleges find no welcome in our town.”
——editorial “Evolution of Peace” 1
13. Administration respOnse to stud- ents out of work. (4 wds.) I _ 14. Government representatives to the Students Union. 4 ‘ 15. Lighting up in the presence of these representatives is a————-:—. 17. Anyone who reads Readers Digest 19-—-—-—. ~ 19. Words like “freak” and “soul” ar
part of the new language of——+-—.
22. Rowed. , _ 24. Modern. (Van)
25. Kill‘, Boy, Kill. (Abbn.) ’26. Era. "
27. Place of drugs.
31. On Neolithic hairpieces. (Abbn.) 32. Elect .Paul. (Abbn.),
33. Fighting technique.
35. Ocean.
7 Acknowledgement of mother’s
3 . superiority. (Mispelled') \
38. Catch. 41. Dow Chemical. 43, Kringle.
45. Accepts a student’s, fees. ’ .
46. UPEI students Worry most about tests, money, and ‘
47. Metallic substance.
49. Station. (Abbn.)
.51. Nixon’s AntiO'hrist_
52. A person who has been helped by Americana
53- --— 7—— Vite, which des- cribes the IIVGS 01' pampered students.
56. Prado. \
57. Faculty association wants more of the provincial pot (3 wds.)
58. Cereal grain said by some to dun the minds of the masses. '
59. Agent 101 the. ruling. classes.
62. Act.
63. Word used to describe lectures, of. ficial pronouncements, awed. pub
zles, etc. 114. Pi t. (Abbn.) , . m ~-(1nsm) . :
,2. First three words in adapted French drinking song.
3. By way of.
4. Poster a' speaker. '
5. This car was to Ford what UPEI is to education.
6. Registered Nurse. (Abbn.)
7. Cheat, take in. -
8. State where some interesting test- ing is done. '
9. Yielding. ,‘
10. Upholder of the sacred rites of
parking regulations
11. Greek god resurrected by Ginz-
g.
12. Initials on invitations.
16. Presidential statement on student discontent. (2 wds.)
18. Was the leader of.
20. Do military research.
21. Kill Kill (Abbn.)
23. Like most lectures.
28. Not down.
29. Press together by repeated taps.
20. A form of lovemaking frowned upon by Billy Graham.
35. A direction.
36. Symbol of power gone mad.
37. Con man. (See “politician” or “academic”.)
39. A new name for M.I.T. ed440. A hair preparation forthe deceas-
The complete statement of the ad- ministration regarding the war in Vet- nam.
42‘. Studentis for a Permssive Societ . (Abbn.) y
44. Saint Peter. (Abbn.)
48._An animal which, in the plural. describes those people who played at bemgflbosses, admirals, leaders, etc.
50. Civil rights organization. (Abbn.)
53. Part of a sidewalk.
54. Delete. (Abbn.)
55. A biblical character.
57. Period ‘
60. fiice Hash (Abbn.) l~———-_—.
PAGE 3
WHIP IT OUT
horror show. Not only is it loud and dirty, but games are provided. The old (really old) favour- ite, the pinball, has been superceded by the war game. It at least, justifies its existence, inasmuch if you can score 15 hits in a game, you get a schol- arship to the Air Force Academy or the Metropoli- tan US police force of your choice.
Captain Bearheart’s Little Leaguers provided aural gratification.
There are differing opinions about Winter Car- nival: this columnist for one, felt that it was quite good on the whole. They did lose about 3,000 more than the 3 grand they figured on, but such things as the Variety Show, the Coffee Shoppe Pub Night, and the Main Entertainment were great. In the main show, Rotary Connection and John Hammond really shone, with Esther Marrow something of a bore — her songs dragged on too long without her ever really getting into them. Bringing in Hammond was fantastic — although few in the audience had heard country blues before, he was well applauded for a fantastic show. Rotary Connection didn’t go over well, but I couldn’t figure out why—I thought they had a very tight, heavy sound.
KIES
Charlottetown Guardian, Oct. 21, 1969
PIGSKIN PIX NEEDED
Peter Sprague, Yearbook Editor, would like all photographs for the Yearbook submitted by the end of this month.
Anyone with football pictures is especially re- quested to submit. The Yearbook office is in the
A
basement of Memorial.
HAVE A HIGH NOON
Things to do at noon (besides the obvious: eat- ing) include the Poetry Readings in the Factulty Lounge from 12:30 - 1:30 Wednesdays. Local poets read their stuff.
Guest lectures will be given Thursdays from 1 :00 - 1:50 in the Duffy Amphitheatre.
Get away from pinballs, jukeboxes, noise, war games, etc. —— bring a lunch and come.