The next day was-perhaps t biggest event of the week Shinerama. The national fund raiser, which raises funds for the fatal genet- ic disease cystic fibrosis, celebrate: its 40th anniversary this year, and to mark the occasion a goal of $10, 000 dollars to be raised was set. Despite any nay-sayers, after a long day o. the streets of Charlottetown and one of the most memorable and wonder. fully bizarre money counting sessions

We don't need no water, let the mother... um... never Shaving with Sue

(long into the early morning hours), mind the total was revealed to be slightly over $14, 000 dollars! This amount is NSO week was the Founder's Day ceremony,

a first and is almost double the previous though this year an additional event was held record held at UPEI. In between the long day on Saturday, the 11th to celebrate the 40th and the late-night leader counting session was year of Shinerama with forty holes of mini- the Wacky Olympics, widely thought to be golf in an endeavour to push the collected one of the most popular and entertaining money past $15, 000 dollars. Response to the events of the whole week. week's events has been for the most part pos-

Wednesday morning and afternoon itive. There are possible plans to make the were devoted to the first day of classes, and many dozens of pictures taken during the the evening to a energetic and informative lec- week available for public viewing on the web, ture by sex therapist, registered nurse and host and any further information on that will be ey" or er hand . r A : re of TV's The Sunday Night Sex Show Sue published in the near future. eat a Johanson. This was followed by an ill-attend- ed closing ceremony, perhaps because the day's events had simply been too tasking for the majority of people. Awards were present- ed to the most spirited frosh, to leaders who were seen as being particularly spirited in their guidance of the new students, and to the most spirited team, Team Brown, who over the course of the week became affectionately known as "the Shits". At the closing ceremo- ny, special mention was given to leaders for whom NSO 2004 may be their last. They included Jeff Clow, Amelie Wong, Breck Palmer, Ashley Dunsford, and Clare Henderson among others.

Thursday was also for classes, with the evening devoted to no less than three bands, two of which, The Contact and In- Flight Safety, gave strong, emotional perform- ances that served as a set-up for party rockers The Trews. The final event of the traditional

Fire and a Canadian Flag. . . what else does an Olympic event need?

Nobody step on those robes UPEI Cadre September 14, 2004 page 11