cont'd fIQ'n page‘ 4

being a freshman not having the job in Sept., Oct., etc. , did not know many people let alone know who‘ took pictures at the Foot- ball games, Soccer games, Orientation Week, etc.

So when we got the job all that was left to happen was Senidr Week and Graduation. Winter Camin along with every- thing else had long been over. I Was inmediately trained to take pictures, develop and process them, to try and help make up for the .lack of pictures first semester.

'I must also explain that I.was the third gerson involved in the yearbook. I had never had anything to do with a yearbook before except for some typing which I did for high school. The other two. were basically supposed to do the book and instruct meas we progressed through it.

But due to circumstances both of them could not work on the yearbook. - ’Ihat left me alone to do it all with next to nil training, and with only a small percentage of a year's pictures.

So I did what I could, with what I had and the result is as presented. As a sophomore today I am proud to be U.P.E.I.'s first freshman to be'a photographer , . copy-editor , lay-out, manager, and everything else that goes into the making of a yearbook.

When you meet me, you'll have met E the Nexus 77 staff. »

- Marlene Wri<fi1t

‘ Editor Nexus 77 P.S. Do you alWays write your editorials without doing any

Mr. Editor:

You have made a big mis- take. If you had taken the time to talk with the editor of the year

book, Miss Wright, I be: .lieve your editorial would

have taken a different stand. You have made her bookbad in front of fri- ends and people who have never met her. I person-

_ ally feel this to be low

on your part especially since your facts are one— sided, against Marlene Wright cnly. I believe if you‘ would talk to her and listen you would find her to be a person who

\ does everything she is

involved in . to the beet of her ability. _ Ivar- lene Wright is a first class person who does not need to be subjected to second rate editorials.

I personally believe Lar- ry. you owe Marlene Wri—

, ght a public apology.

Yours truly, Ton Clow

Dear Editor:

let's give some credit where credit is due! here would be DE Nexus Seventy- Seven had it not been for the work of Marlene Wright. I feel she shouldbe congratulated for even getting the yearbook finished and you ignored the fact that it was issued three months earlier than Nexus Seven -Six. The fact that she didn't get paid bothers me but to see people criticize someone who sacrificed a lot of time and energy to produce some memories that, other— wise, would not exist is intolerable.

I cannot envision you

- producing issues of your

newspaper single—handedly, so don't knock it if you haven't tried it. .

Yours truly , Gordon MacAlpine

\ Dear Editor,

Last weeks issue of the Sun carried a front page .

pk story headlined, "CIIVN - " TREASURER AT BIONS. "

It is said that "once

I

.NoRToN's JEWELLERS no;

,1117]Ko Street, Charlottetown ' . Ph’ono';894‘-392‘2j

JEWELLERY, WATCHES, cum, ems, CHARMS, REPAIRS, ENGRAVING _

\

THE UPEI sung. 'Ih‘l'qudaéz, Jan.19¢ 1923. Ege 5

you open a can'of worms, the only way you can get them back is in a larger can." Hopefully I can disprove ~this adage with the following words.

The Sun presented article in such a manner which would have the read— er beliéVe that there was a battle between the Stu- dent Union Treasurer, John Neville and the CID/N execu— tive (specifically Cheryl Cannon and Rick Webber.) 'Ihis was not the case. 'Ihis is the true story.

campus commen

At a meeting of the UPEI Student Council held Jan. 8 a sub-committee of the Union was formed. This

sub-committee, called the

Finance Committee, was formed to oversee the ec— onomic potentialities of the Student Union. The Finance Committee members are Robert Coles, Mary Anne Hutchinson, John Ne- ville and Ray Shalalu.

me of the jobs the Fin— ance Cotmittee took upon

itself was to review CID/N's oont'd on page 13

Marsha Gaudet

Radio CIMN,your University radio station,has recently decided to take the Hockey Panther broadcasts off the air,for various reasons. Our roving reporter and cameraman roamed the campus in an attempt to find some student feeling on this decision.

DAN IVBXCIIJNAL'D,JUNIOR

Not being a hockey fan, it didn't make a lot of

but .he definitely felt

to hear the broadcasts.He felt that CINN had been providing a good service and flat the broadcasts were a real advantage to the students.

DANNY IECLAIR, SENIOR

Although he felt that CINN was providing a good service,Mr. IeClair felt that there wasn't really all that much interest. He said that he used to listen to the games .He

‘ doesn't think that anyone will really suffer.

difference to Mr. MacDonald

’ that hockey fans would want

CONNIE K388 ,"JUNIOR

Ms. Ross said that it was unfortunate that they were taken off the air because she felt that there was a lot of interest.She feels as if there will be a considerable number of

people upset,and she would like to see them back on

the air as she doesn't get to. go to a lot of the games:

mom WOMSENIOR

“I'm a sports fan before I'm Camnmications Officer I would really have liked to have seen the hockey ’ broadcasts continue on radio CINN because I think that they're really a part of the University and the University radio should carry them. " /