IKE CADRE. NOVEMBER 12, 1974,'page'2r

/.. )

What are you going to do over the Christmas vacation? Maybe go hame and see your friends and relatives. Aren't you kind of looking forward to that free time? So are most of the people at the University. Some people even had plans made for this holiday months ago.

Have you ever wondered how are all of the books going to get moved into the - new library during the Ch— ristmas break? Well, the library staff has just been informed that they are go— , ing to be the ones to do it. They have been told that it required them to work week—

richard

'~ each submittance came.

AEIIitiri-ali-

Moving Into the New Library‘

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We regret to say that We received a few letters ‘ ‘that were not signed. The Cadre will print letters with pen names; for legal purposes, the Editorial Board must know from whom

ends, Boxing Day, etc. in order to finish the task

in time. In fact, they will only get two days off during ‘the holidays - Christmas

Day and New Year's Day.

A lot of other ways have been suggested on the whole question of moving the books. One of the best ideas was brought up during last years Student Union elect— ions. It was proposed at that time, that the whole

moving process could be done as a joint University effort, i.e. students, fac— ulty and administration. 170,000 books may seem like a lot when there are only

Nov. 8, 1974 Dear Editor, I read with interest Roy Taylor's letter in the Oct. 22 issde of the Cadre. I, too, have had time to reflect on what happened during the eighth Canada- Russia game, and I too am -not particularly proud of my part in it. My choice of language was indeed in— judicious; however, it was prompted not so much by Roy's anti-Russian remark in itself as by two other factors: the fact that the remark interrupted a private conversation I was having at the time, and the fact that this was the fourth straight game during which I had heard such re— marks, which seemed to me rather narrow for univers— ity students to be making. As for Roy's comment that the referees were more Vat fault than anybody else,

But due to space, could you please

limit the length.

I am inclined to agree; the Soviet referee, Viktor Do— mbrowski, was downright gutless in front of the MOSCOW fans, while the other three were merely incompent to an extreme degree. '

“ However, I readean article in the paper the other day quoting Mark Howe as saying that at the time he wished Rickey Ley had killed Valery Khar- lomov when he punched him out after the sixth game. Surely this is no way even for a'mere l9-year-old to think; and when he said his father Gordie flet about the same way, I was shocked. No refereeing, no matter how I bad, should cause such emotions in a civilized hockey player.

Roy's remark that fight— ing is better than stick— swinging is true enough; but take for eXample Jim Harrison'sjﬁive minute major

canke- 3mm:

Cad

about 40'peopleﬁcarrying them, but that number does

.not seem so great when there

are over 1,000 people help— ing out.

Why shouldn't the Univer- sity community, as a whole, help to set up what is one of the most important ven— tures we have undertaken in a long time. It might help to eliminate some of this "Ivory Tower" feeling

:that many9students have

towards professors. It

penalty in the eighth game for deliberate attempt to injure: I don't remember who the Russian player was, but Harrison damn near pok— ed his eye out. And Andre

'Lacroix twice speared Rus—

sian players with all his

'strenght, a rather low act

considering how much potenr ial a stick blade has to injure and main. There were

gerous than Stick—swinging,

the Canadian team was guilty.

of both to a rather gross degree. I do not hold the Rue:

fsian team to be faultless;

far from it. And I weal remember the ugly kicking- incidents of the 1972 ser- ies, as well as some of their stickwork this time. But I say again that it is my opinion that the Russians generally acted with consid— erably more restraint than' the Canadians.

In counclusion, I too apologize for my part in that regretable fracas in the Memorial Hall T.V. room. I just hope it will encourage people to view sports events a little more objectively in future. I

_ am neither a "littleCommie"

nor a traitor nor any of the other things people

.might,have called me during

the series; my decision to cheer for Russians had no- thing to do with patriotism or lack of same. I believe

.0st

- Wm, 3:90 \

would be nice to have every- body working together with ,a common interest.

We could ask that every- one come back on Monday and‘ work when they have a Chance during the two days of registration. If we don't finish by Wednesday, the first day of classes, we _could cancell them for the day in order to finish off the library.

It's our library — think about it! L

nationalism and patriotism are among the baser and less admirable cf emotions;“simply because nationalism, bwaav— 'oring one country, mused oppose another, and I wish more people felt the same.

‘ .. Dave McCurdy Cadre

thumber of Cdn. University Press (C.U.P.) The opinions

. ex resSedaare those of the other examples too; so while' p ‘

fighting is indeed less dan-’

.authors. All contributions must be signed to be con- sidered for publication.“ ‘Please address to CADRE, U.P.E.I., Charlottetown, W4T POC. Phdne: 2 — 7341 Editor: Richard Willis Managing Editor: Louise Mould Ass't Managing Editor: -Pau1a Foley.- Staff Reporters:.Joanne Inga, Robert Bruvels,¢AlherthaCer Donald, Wendy Sauer; Doug ' Gallantg.Colleen Warrene. Typist? Laura Willspnx ,4 'Sports/Editor:ﬂMihkéyiPiéce Photography; U.P.E.I. Photo 1 mm a |Art ’ Desiglahmﬁsrﬁmlﬂmgton

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