De By John Pendergast Before the Christmas break an estimated $750.00 worth of damages was done in Blanchard Hall at an in— ‘ dependant apartuent get 1 together,‘ it was note 1 House Party). This dan- age figure did not in- ‘clude the cleaning of I _ Following this incident, ' James Griffith» head of MI student Services, ‘ licenses. forany of In Mr. Griffith's . opinion "mis Was the worst [deliberate-act of vice- " lance in 10 yearst - ' of the reef . ‘ ans Mr. Griffith gave. ‘ ‘. forrrthe crack-f dmmwere -"the. abuse of alcohol,me during partiesandthe.:. , , pressure on the canes Police and staff the 1' large nmbersof people constantly room to roan. "‘ ' ~ - : mm "ant; Others - Hall resident, 7*," Therparties wehad last a term were civilized.” Most However) Mr. Griffith specified that he dis- cussed the situation with all the dons, head residents and House Presidents before hand. _ Mr. Griffith said," We are not really taking » away anybodies social life ‘. Icanagree that-it is not atotal deter-exit. I. would like to see the .A ' events _(_ie: miseparties) ~ atthen‘arn. 'meyhave ._ fle'fadlitiestohandle . . . ., however. the majority of ' resident students have ’ Laban: timedecisim. Many ‘1 ,3 V .. V Partiesinthe-Barntoo. 3th to House Par The presidents of the three respective resid- ents aired neny similar questions and complaints on the subject. According to Tim sears, Marion Hall House President, " Mr. Griffith took the\ I rights away fran all the residences because Marion Hall is always behind on . payrrents for damages. 'ihe .mintenance Department is not efficient enough :to keep up with petty ' damagesr which is not s,an nuch for Mr. ‘ Griffith is taking. alay havingflxepresent ' “a”. cadcdown. According to shmldeverymebepmish- r ' ed forthe mistakes of a- ' few." One particular : ' residentstudent described. the crackdown-as ". Disgust- inq. Bigzsrethér‘s—Big ’ Sisters of PEI have announced the dates for the annual Bowl for v Millions Celebrity day. , Barry Johnston, President of the local association, indicated that Saturday, February 13th has been ‘ set as this year's Celebrity Day. . "The public have been fantastic in supporting us over the years? says Mr. Johnston, "and wehope for support again this year. Celebrity Day is an opportunity. for non-league bowlers to bowl form as well as generate funds for a valuable service organization ’9 Big ~ .-"There are three ' ways in which bowlers can participate" indicates Mr..Johnstm. 1"Regular ’yleaguex ' bowlersaft'er ' spmsorsF’inln.‘ Sisters On their regular league night using pinfall in the second game to - determine sponsors pledge totals. Teams may also - Compete in the Big ‘ .BrotherSr-Big Siege * BiM’fmMinions “participants can bowl with. a team or asan ' Partisipats canido s9rby V ' pledges for their ' Erma—Bigfiistersof/ 5 “meallj, ~ ' 'asthosespnisorsare . draw fora trip for Bailing Tournament which haszone playoffs on February 6 and February '7, Details are available on the tournament at the local bowling houses. Registration for the tournament has been . extended until January 22.’ The third 'way to ~ participate is, of course,by joining us on February 13 for Celebrity Day at all of the local bottling houses.” Celebrity Day individual. Any "firmfi' organizationyor» I . - individual. who wishes to - - ', sponsors Participants as well eligible for a mmber ' of prizes. Bowlers in anyofthe ,p ‘ participation categories \ are eligible for g j j myvmere EPA flies?" Bowling shoes will be awarded to’the team as well as the male and. female who have the highest anouht of funds CD]. lected . - Debbie also uue‘tmsepartiesdueto» 7 replied that " “me Earn is very inconvenient; It . g mkes-itffeel like a-‘pub instead of a House Party.." Debbie Callaghm, Home President ‘of Bernadiné‘ stated that "‘ I would sooner have‘them back in. residence.” ._ ‘ ' ' said, " I don't " thizflc it was fair that we were punished. It is The UPEI SUN, January 28, 1982, page 3 ties ' never at an inter-residence party that there is any incidents. " When asked if- the House Parties in the Barn were inconvenient Debbie re- ' plied with a definite " Yes, I'xzwever we are going to give it our best shot." ,' House President \of Blanch- ard Hall, Dwight W1C}, considered. the crack- , down to be ", an infring- ement on. our rights." ‘ Wight could not see any reason for the oracle ‘ domfiin interd resicbnce, _ ' rbuse Parties, " They have ' - always been civil." ' Due to the ‘ style living of Blanch- ‘ ard's residents, many people do not cane'in close‘cmt- - .act with crieanother. Wald reflected , ' the views: of manyBlan-d I udlardresidentswhenhe s’tatedthat'fimelhxse ,‘Parties-give people the chance to associate with i one another.” " 'In the mea'ntine the administration of .UPEI will“ not back down on their ’ drastic cutdown. For the Love of Labrador On Wednesday , » ‘ January 13, the . Canadian Studies program at UPEI hdsted‘ ‘ the Hon. Joe Goudie, Minister of Rural, » Agricultural, and Northern Development in the province of Neolfomdland and Labrador . v During the 30 mimte talk, followed by a question period, Mr. ' Goudie compared, in a colourful manner, the ' present conditions in Labrador to that of years past; He identified certain points which . brought about the change, nanely the establishment ‘ after the war of a military base at Goose Bay, the hydro development at Clmrchill Falls, ironeoremining at ' vLabradorCity. Mr; Carlie, who is part the son of a trapper, spoke 'of the true of identity which the v@radorians possess and ‘ Special Student Prices ‘ 'j Movies - Showing in Panther lounge - 4:00 pm. Friday 50¢ Admission also of the fact that they are proud of their survival, their land, and their resources, When asked about the gains or losses as a result of Confederation (1949) Mr. Goudie was hesitant as to the gains. It was evident that Mr. Goudie desired Labrador to become an independent province. "Down the road," he would say, "Down the' road!" _ . In the evening Mr. . Goudie and his assistant Mr. Richard Fuchs, showed an informative collection of slides taken in Labrador. This was . ‘ attended by aboutthirty people. Mr.vGoudie described Labrador as a place of extremes, and said that Visitors in~ variably have One of two reactions to his hare- land. "They either love it or hate it", he" concluded.