,  _ . - - THE UPEI sum, Thursday, Oc'tober 16. 1980, page 7 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     ’- r - - - — 
     
    

    
     E; - . . 
     
    

    
     eer Prices Ald Bartenders Only , 
     
    

    
     by Nancy MacDonald That is over l002 profit. seems. ' tenders. It would be nice 
     
    

    
     My first Pig and Whistle The majority of students Vice PreSident Sue Parlee to take five dollars to an 
     
     of the semeSter- I C0U1d on campus feel that a 10¢ said, “Look at Dal. They Event and get five beer 
     
     lnardiy wait. I was up for rise or a 95¢ beer is more pay $l.05 for beer over instead of Four. 
     
     ‘a real foot-stomping time. than adequate to pay for there.“ This may be true. ‘ so students if you feel 
     
     ‘Like the few hundred peopleincreased expenses. but there is quite a differ- that the largé increase is 
     
     :there. I immediately made The question now asked ence between the GrayWood unwarranted send a letter 
     
     for the bar. When my time is Why? Once again the and the UPEI Barn. to the SUN 8r qo to Visit 
     
     Came I ordered and put my student opinion is thatr So‘jt seems that the stu- the Student Union. It.S 
     
     dollar on the counter. if beer was 95¢ or even dents are paying extra money their job to serve. 
     
     “Keep the change”, I said $l.00, the bartenders \ LO ensure tips for the bar- 
     
    

    
     5 I reached for m beer, would lose at the tip bowl. . 
     
     Shat! Five more ceZts! I Who is making the bar pee OCTOBER CRISIS CONT D FROM PAGE 6 I I _ 
     
    

    
     I - - - ,WaS actually a police spy- which energed m 1973 m 
     
     couldn t believe my ears. ‘ICY thls Year, the StUdeht The question is. if Devault . . t 
     
     Beer was now up to $1,o5_ union or the bartenders? . f l. ' f C ' an article in Last Pos 
     
     AS the room started to Comptroller Nell MacKenzie 1% 0 p0 lee O . ross S magaZlner was that_Pler¥e . 
     
     spin and the lights star— ,Stated that the 20¢ price w :Feabouts' Why did the Laporte had exten51ve ties Wlth 
     
     ted to dim, I knew that hike as opposed to a 10¢ or po 1ce_ngt move m sooner than the mafia in Montreal. The 
     
     another UPEI tradition 15¢ inCrease was indeed due the¥ dld: Even more mys‘_ mob had supplied funds to 
     
     had bitten the dust. The to the fact that the barten- §?r§°u$ 1: that She ldentl' Laporte's're-election 
     
     wnder a dollar a beer had ders wanted to make tips 1e gig: Eiihy Hamerl'the ' campalgn 1n 1970 apparegtly . 
     
     none the way of black knit and COUId “Qt do 50 With a :gpcaff - S piFggn in hoplhq he_WQUld be apPOlnted 
     
     Qathing suits, 95¢'0F $1.00 beer. fe a alrl as a 1 'aPPer justice minister and pay the 
     
     ' Certain] the expense of MacKenzie also said that O Cro§s énd the FLQ § mob favours. It turned out, 
     
     running th: Barn has risenihe would be unable to get conigcg W}th ii? ou?5}de however, that Premier Robert 
     
     but can a 20¢ increase in people to Work the bar if ggr -teu:;§g kne irgSls' B9u¥assa namEd Laporte 
     
     price be warranted? Right the tips weren't there. With :g? .t. 5did0” e Qiér Minister of Labour and 
     
     how it costs the Student a population of over l300, au °r1.::5k'dn no? C g?l Immigration. Bourassa 
     
     Union less than 50¢ per there are lots of students Hanfrtfii 1 agplng untl had no real love for Laporte 
     
     bottle Of'beer and it seylton campus that would work 3%: thé gear- eh Years as he had just beaten him 1n 
     
     at a Main Event for 51.05.‘lust for the wage alone. it a er g aCt- ' _ a bitter battle for leader— 
     
     . ' Another interesting detail, shlp of the liberal party 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     in Quebec. 
     
     LAPORI‘E BECOMES MARI YR 
     
    
   
   
    
     Because of his mafia 
     
     contact, Laporte was becoming 
     
     a political liability. 
     
     According to the Last Port, 
     
     the police were on the verge 
     
     of bringing court action 
     
     against him for his dealings. 
     
     However, Laporte's assasin— 
     
     ation elevated hhn to the 
     
     status of national martyr 
     
     frtnlthat of corrupt poli— 
     
     tician. And still, 
     
    

    
     Laporte's murder renains a 
     
     partial mystery. Paul Rose, 
     
     convicted of the murder, 
     
     said he was not present when 
     
     the murder occured and a 
     
    

    
     ,3. recent Quebec government 
     
    

    
     I T «inquiry into the events of 
     
    

    
     y e 1970 leaked to the press 
     
    

    
     five - * confirms this. If Rose 
     
    

    
     was not the killer, who was? 
     
    

    
     It is now clear that unless 
     
     the federal government agrees 
     
     to open its files, the real 
     
     story behind the Crisis of 
     
     1970 may never be known. 
     
    
   
   
    
     name the cafeteria 
     
    
   
   
    
     I? " Do you have a favorite name for the 
     
     Rum flaw )umd.   . 
     
     qunCKHPPCd‘ : .V- g ‘ 1;.»- U P.E.|. cafeteria? Student Services 
     
    
   
   
    
     33 
     
     al- ?' 
     
     17! [BMW/pd, Mm dln’ed if 
     
    

    
     A u 
     
     s. has begun a competition in an effortl 
     
    
   
   
    
     I to come up with a name for the dining 
     
    
   
   
    
         z   h  hall. If you have an idea for a name 
     
     r,.% ' t . (excluding the usual ones),submit 't 
     
    

    
     g,    to the Dept.of Student Services orI 
     
       ‘ I take it to the Barn.First prize is 3' 
     
    
   
   
    
     dinner for two worth $50.00.Closing 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     J date for the competition is Oct.3l.