eviews
      and
      Netes
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      (T4
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Chicken
      Soup
      For
      the
     
     
      College
      Soul:
     
     
      Inspiring
      and
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Humourous
      Stories
     
    
   
   
    
     
      About
      College”
     
     
      Thomas
      Allen
      &
      Son
      Pub-
     
    
   
   
    
     
      lishing
     
    
   
   
    
     
      This
      is
      the
      latest
      instalment
     
     
      from
      the
      folks
      writing
      the
     
     
      “Chicken
      Soup”
      series,
      this
     
     
      time
      the
      spin
      is
      on
      university
     
     
      life.
      Chock
      full
      of
      the
      type
      of
     
     
      stories
      one
      comes
      to
      expect
     
     
      from
      this
      series
      (if
      you've
     
     
      never
      read
      any
      of
      these
      books,
     
     
      the
      subtitle
      for
      this
      one
      is
     
     
      pretty
      accurate),
      this
      volume
     
     
      (B)
      will
      undoubtedly
      help
     
     
      many
      a
      new
      student
      in
      cop-
     
     
      ing
      with
      the
      transition
      to
     
     
      university
      life;
      as
      it
      will
      also
     
     
      help
      untold
      amounts
      of
     
     
      students
      who
      are
      returning
      to
     
     
      university.
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Sometimes
      funny,
      sometimes
     
     
      touching,
      this
      book
      has
      it
      all.
     
     
      Beyond
      the
      joy
      of
      reading
      it,
     
     
      the
      book
      has
      the
      added
      bonus
     
    
   
   
    
     
      of
      being
      an
      easy
      read,
      that
      is
     
     
      that
      most
      stories
      in
      it
      are
      in
     
     
      the
      one
      or
      two
      page
      length,
     
     
      this
      book
      can
      be
      read
      by
      a
     
     
      student
      no
      matter
      how
      much
     
    
   
   
    
     
      work
      they
      have
      piled
      up.
     
    
   
   
    
     
      DO
      YOU
      WANT
      A
      FREE
     
     
      COPY
      OF
      “CHICKEN
     
     
      SOUP
      FOR
      THE
      COL-
     
     
      LEGE
      SOUL”?
     
    

    
     
      If
      so,
      you
      may
      be
      in
      luck
     
     
      because
      the
      Cadre
      has
      a
      few
     
     
      copies
      of
      this
      book
      to
      be
     
     
      given
      away
      thanks
      to
      the
     
     
      folks
      at
      Thomas
      Allen
      &
      Son
     
     
      Publishing.
      Write
      down
      why
     
     
      you'd
      like
      a
      free
      copy
      of
      this
     
     
      book,
      or
      even
      share
      with
      us
     
     
      your
      very
      own
      “Chicken
     
     
      Soup”
      story,
      and
      we'll
      hand
     
     
      out
      five
      copies
      of
      this
      book
      to
     
     
      the
      winners.
      Drop
      your
     
     
      entries
      off
      at
      the
      Cadre
      mail-
     
     
      slot
      in
      the
      basement
      of
      Main
     
     
      building,
      room
      06
      (at
      the
      end
     
     
      of
      the
      hall
      by
      the
      stairs
     
     
      coming
      down
      from
      the
      main
     
     
      entrance),
      or
      send
      your
      entry
     
     
      by
      e-mail
      to
     
     
      roconnor@upei.ca.
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      BRAD
      ROBERTS
      PLAYS
     
     
      MYRON’S
     
     
      Eclectic
      covers,
      a
      collection
     
     
      bf
      his
      hits,
      and
      off-color
     
     
      humor
      that
      would
      make
      even
     
     
      Howard
      Stern
      blush
      marked
     
     
      Brad
      Roberts
      first
      concert
     
     
      ppearance
      on
      P.E.I.
      (B)
     
     
      [
      Admittedly,
      the
      latter
     
     
      tomment
      may
      be
      a
      slight
     
     
      pxaggeration.
      However,
     
     
      bs
      18
      proved
      to
      be
      a
     
     
      reat
      time
      for
      those
      in
      at-
     
     
      tendance
      at
      Myron’s
      Cabaret
     
    
   
   
    
     
      as
      the
      bass-voiced
      singer
      from
     
     
      the
      Crash
      Test
      Dummies,
     
     
      along
      with
      his
      guitar
      playing
     
     
      sidekick,
      went
      through
      a
     
     
      great
      set
      list
      —
      including
     
     
      Dummies
      hits
      “Mmm
      Mmm
     
     
      Mmm
      Mmm,”
      “Afternoons
     
     
      and
      Coffeespoons,”
      and
      “The
     
     
      Superman
      Song.”
      On
      top
      of
     
     
      that,
      Roberts
      added
      covers
     
     
      such
      as
      “Unbreak
      My
      Heart”
     
     
      and
      Britney
      Spears’
      “(Baby)
     
     
      One
      More
      Time.”
      If
      you
      _
     
     
      happened
      to
      miss
      this
      show
      —
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Drive
      Dull
      Care
      Awa
     
     
      Edward
      Ives
     
     
      Institute
      of
      Island
      Studies
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Dr.
      Edward
      “Sandy”
      Ives,
      the
     
     
      retired
      University
      of
      Maine
     
     
      folklorist
      who
      established
     
     
      himself
      as
      the
      Prince
      Edward
     
     
      Island
      equivalent
      to
      the
     
     
      legendary
      American
      folklorist
     
     
      Alan
      Lomax,
      has
      had
      his
     
     
      P.E.I.
      field-working
      memoirs
     
     
      printed
      recently
      (A).
      A
     
     
      project
      of
      U.P.E.I.’s
      Institute
     
     
      of
      Island
      Studies,
      this
      book
     
     
      takes
      the
      reader
      through
      the
     
     
      genesis
      of
      Ives’
      interest
      in
      the
     
     
      Island’s
      folk
      music,
      and
     
     
      through
      each
      of
      his
      working
     
     
      visits
      here
      to
      learn
      about
     
     
      Larry
      Gorman,
      Lawrence
     
     
      Doyle,
      and
      whatever
      else
     
     
      turned
      up
      along
      the
      way.
     
    
   
   
    
     
      :
      Commencing
      in
      1956
      when
     
    
   
   
    
     
      Ives’,
      still
      a
      student,
      placed
      an
     
     
      ad
      in
      the
      Bangor
      Daily
      News
     
     
      looking
      for
      information
      on
     
     
      Larry
      Gorman
      —
      a
      name
     
     
      often
      mentioned
      as
      a
      great
     
     
      songwriter
      by
      those
      who
     
     
      worked
      in
      the
      Maine
      lumber-
     
     
      ing
      woods.
      When
      the
      re-
     
    
   
   
    
     
      sponses
      indicated
      a
      wealth
      of
     
    
   
   
    
     
      knowledge
      regarding
     
     
      Gorman’s
      work
      was
      available,
     
     
      in
      his
      home
      province
      of
     
     
      P.E.L.,
      Ives
      paid
      his
      first
      visit
     
     
      in
      1957.
      Taking
      the
      reader
     
     
      through
      the
      often
      colorful
     
     
      accounts
      of
      his
      visits
      to
      the
     
     
      mostly
      rural
      population
      of
     
     
      the
      Island,
      this
      book
      paints
      a
     
     
      unique
      picture
      of
      the
      Island
     
     
      way
      of
      life
      as
      it
      was
      forty
     
     
      years
      ago.
     
    
   
   
    
     
      An
      aesthetically
      pleasing
     
     
      project
      sporting
      a
      beautiful
     
     
      cover,
      it
      also
      contains
      a
      large
     
     
      number
      of
      photos
      to
      help
     
     
      illustrate
      the
      era
      and
      subject
     
     
      matter,
      as
      we:i
      as
      the
      lyrics,
     
     
      musical
      notation
      ana
      back-
     
     
      ground
      notes
      to
      62
      of
      P.E.I.’s
     
     
      best
      known
      folk-songs.
     
     
      Perhaps
      the
      greatest
      addition
     
     
      of
      all
      was
      that
      of
      a
      14
      track
      ©
     
     
      cd
      which
      features
      the
      songs
     
     
      Ives’
      collected,
      as
      they
      were
     
     
      originally
      heard
      and
      re-
     
     
      corded;
      allowing
      the
      listener
     
     
      to
      actually
      hear
      each
      of
      these
     
     
      songs
      is
      a
      wonderful
      way
      to
     
     
      preserve
      the
      songs.
     
    
   
   
    
     
      If
      you
      have
      an
      interest
      in
      t!:e
     
     
      culture
      of
      P.E.I.,
      or
      more
     
     
      particularly
      in
      its
      musical
     
     
      tradition,
      you'll
      enjoy
      reading
     
     
      Drive
      Dull
      Care
      Away.
      Well
     
     
      written
      and
      extremely
      inter-
     
     
      esting,
      I
      came
      away
      having
     
     
      learned
      a
      great
      deal
      —
      all
      the
     
     
      while
      enjoying
      it.
      I
      give
      it
     
     
      my
      highest
      recommendation.
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      part
      of
      Roberts’
      “Working
     
     
      Vacation”
      solo
      tour
      —
      you
     
    
   
   
    
     
      may
      be
      in
      luck
      as
      all
      of
      his
     
    
   
   
    
     
      concerts
      were
      taped
      in
      hopes
     
    
   
   
    
     
      of
      having
      it
      released
      as
      a
      cd
     
     
      through
      his
      label.
      Should
     
    

    
     
      this
      cd
      see
      the
      light
      of
      day,
     
     
      it'll
      be
      one
      to
      look
      out
      for.
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
       
     
    
   
   
    
     
      a