.1 . _ _ _ _. —- - x \

~‘ THE UPEISUN

FEBRUARY '26., 1981

' VOLUME 12 12? AGES

*5 5 us 18‘ the safe door, although they would not have had to do so in

‘ , THE “ HEIST

lifting it again and setting They emptied the safe of its

games roan bar. At least plus what was taken from the two people seem necessary machines.

to have accomplished this The SU has been plagued

° destruction. Not only would by these crimes. This is they have to be quite strong,the fifth breakin this year; but it seems likely that an infamous record. There they had some knowledge of is no doubt that the guilty the inside of parties knew what they were Brown believes they then doing. con: ’ d pa .2 knocked the pins out of V v

The

by Hugh Johnston, \ . is evident that they may H e 1116 Student union balding have had sate knowledge has been broken into again, of the building since they but this time it is no petty knew where to find the ham-

affair. Student Union presi- dent Philip Bronn, estimates that the robbery took place some after Saturday , There was a ski pub on Friday and a lot of money‘

mer. They "smashed" every one of the machines, in- cluding the Coke machine

had been recently re—

paired at a cost of $200, and took what BrOWn esti— mates to be over $200. It

was taken in. Clyde Bell came in thenext morning and, other than the gener- al mess created by a pub, everything was in good order. But Sunday morning, at approximately 8:30 am. when Bell checked. the building, such was not the case. Barents earlier, a Security guard had discov—' ered that sareone had broken into the Barn through the east side door. ‘

The intruders proceeded to open the SU office doors from the inside. They pried the door to thelgares rocm open, probably witha crow- bar, as they had done with the east door. The thieves then tried to open the game machines, but had to get Clyde's banner from the basement'to dothe job. It

is ironic that the people who owned the machines had been called the previous week to fix them. "Ihey de- cided that they would care on Monday, 23 February, to fix and empty the machines.

The thieves then broke open the lock _on the games room bar door. They ripped a curtain off one of the windows and with it and the curtain onithe bar they co- vered the window so they could turn on the lights. They then pried the heavy metal bar and lock securing the freezer doors from the Tne Hostage, that play wall- After breaking in. the. U.P.E.I. Theatre ' there! they PUShed' the beer'fi Society is putting on right laden racks out of the wall after March Break_ I am and cram-ed through the the publicity manager fOr _ ,. _ opening (the doors are set The Hostage, and now thanks Wlldg UTIIUIYI satirical, three feet above the floor to Vdearth of student mocking. . . . .. Throbs w1th and the Opening 1.5 2'X2-5') - reporting, I am investigatinggardgmc Vltahty aild an The thieves then picked the it frcm the Students. 4 instinct for dramatic

' point‘ of View on berl‘flf of reichness.. . .Priceless. . . .

Is this possible? One leaves the theatre feeling

that the sixties are really that it is batter to make

by Terry Pratt Question: When do we know

love, not war, But, as

Ronald Reagan tells us with

respect to his own case, this

is self—evident“ rubbish. Secondly the play has

been successful in New

York. Critics there have

spoken of it in such

glowing terms as "Brimming

with magnificent exuberance,

gone for good?

Answer: When student

newspapers get professors

to do their reporting. This is a report on

, . V . ‘ ' p ' ." mi Constitutional Assembly the SUN- Ihaveanabsolutelyvlv’icfisnggiagglfigm ats - free hand to say whatever I . ' . . : I ' wish and after the play is Confederation Centre, which ‘ 5";EI‘P_AE1?_NE 511310 Rdaertson Library Student ' is where this rubbish is

over, I hope to review it, again on behalf of the _SU__I_{. I should say right

away that there are several bad things about. play. First of all, it is witty and satirical about both . sides in the Irish conflict.

lounge Tuesday, March 10th at 11:45 AM. ' »

‘ FREE COFFEE AND WU‘IS NOTE: The unveilirigjof Brown's New Deal is be one segment of the

‘ Meeting. '

being displayed, incidently. Thirdly, the play has

many more students in it

than did last year's A___s_

You Like It. And they are

playing a variety of

memorable characters, like

con’r'd rs: 7

The U.P.E.I. Student Union‘ SPRING GATI-IERJNG "Ihe issue [to be discussed is the alteratiOn of our; miles/Laws (Constitution) . 'Ihis momentous asSembly will take place in the _