. There are many changes on the campus this year, fbeautiful buildings with .pavement have been con- fstructed. The parking lot 'is really an act of gand admired. Now, chances fof getting parking tickets “from security officers have; Sapparently diminished. Each‘ 7: gstudent, teacher, worker {coming up in shape. Last year I don't think ganyone could complain about isnow, (everyone enjoyed the ubig fluffy balls), while figoing from class to class. §Don't you recall instances ' I! II ,when you booted my car an land extended your timely 'help along with four other fistudents to that poor lfellow who was trying to remove his car from the jmounds of snow with that ifunny noise of his wheels? What about this year? .4... 1to campus. DO you want that dunhappy burden of an $8.00 itime you park illegally? EPoor, hardworking Quniversity student. Let's comemfo voluntary help for each other. "Students; I . I've been at U.P.E.I. ifor over a year now and in ‘éthat time the prevalence of Etwo pleas constant through geach publication of the ECADRE has disturbed me. The gThese pleas are of course éthe request for material :for the CADRE and appeals fto the student body for a glack of apathy on their épart. These two general gtrends have, of course, §been served up with petty grivalries on nasty language :'snide remarks as to the g efficiency of our security gpolice and direct insults ,lto the Student's union. The "I “mm mm gresult of this seems to me "to be that we have enjoyed (7) a paper which is at ' best revealing a rather "depressing View of our ; University. This is not the t fault of our paper itself,\ ‘rather the hardworking people who put it together, have presented with a great 3 deal of accuracy, the 7 i picture at U.P.E.I. The W~NM| "we - v‘Awwmwr-rw‘v-M-‘wwv‘flw-- lmagnificent lights and nice: Lgoodness to be appreciated; fand office girl seem to be r 'to $10.00 towing fine each ‘45.: 'which can perhaps be a d 3 :through this media, suggest ' something workable based on ZCADRE is not necessarily ,9. . Belteshazzar Dean ithe tOtal pleture at ,w"... . reason for this letter-is to help fill a page-of the at least some of my feelings of depression on reading the paper this University there was a saying which went - "Mom, ADad, University, Good §Times"— Perhaps the best part of the saying was ;believing it. Unfortunately ithis innocent bliss lasted, Hearts and Gin Rummy ’ lplaying in the Barn. There jwas as much excitement on .campus as is generated by a vnew litter at the City of vTorontO Dog Pound. It “mattered not how much a iteam won. how much a person ‘drank, or how weirdly they dressed, it seemed that nothing could be done to ‘generate even a feeling of ‘1 .; cheering, beering and clearing(out the Americans) 'but answered with the afore finentioned Hearts and Rummy. J On the whole, perhaps social life on campus in my; freshman year was quite poor if not downright terrible- However for some reason; pattributed at least in part g(80%) to the’fowering of the liquor age. I feel that ‘the picture painted by the Jexcitement or school spirit. ‘We listened to pleas for E Parking lots are not close :partially because Of me’ my’ "£fie first degree which was 'fPanthers dropped the ball long enough to write the CADRE and also to assauge 1 Friday. - When I entered the for at best six weeks of g E 1 ‘next day. U.P.E.I. anymore. I've noticed this most in the past three weeks. The first |time I ever noticed a Junior and a Freshman not only talking but laughing, dancing,and spilling beer all over each other was at the Pig and Whistle with Ryan's Fancy. This was without a doubt one of the better times that I've had on this campus, and to think that I got by without the necessity of being drunkenly oblivious to "down—to-earth"‘stares from people "more mature than" myself. Admittedly everyone was a little wet outside as well as in, however, it was Still a new sight for everyone to be having such a good time at a Pig and Whistle. On Saturday of the same- week approximately 200 students travelled to Sackville to watch our Panthers mop up the Mounties. Again with the 'aid of a few ales etc., there was not only a 'I for one Victory but also support in w..ilal.lll.__nl.m ,.m,nlntl7,._ ‘football team. This was :who supported them. They '49.»... - .. “.4 +~;.xux~~x,~-m..»*:n1 very mUch noticed by the Cadre and thank the fans showed that they were not maria. our functions. 3) God, this is a windy . .- .,»..x.-::.‘. noise at . "am-r... a little more 'evidenced in the last letter. pedition of the Cadre when ‘ Kacey; An Island Soph who's . one and possibly two of the' planning to go places. pcaaaauaacnaacuuacaaena=¢um Let's make this-eve of ’Christmas a real splendid,_ . ' _magnificent and melodious only playlng for themselves-gone as a Nation we will but also for our university have a real Sympathetic The following Saturday .Prime Minister, I was at the game against the Red Bombers and although somewhat disappointed after the first half the second half more than made up for it. Under the capable leadership of our new cheer leader that whole section of people in the stands got to their feet and who will .try his best to uplift and lunite Canada as a solid rock. And as christians a rchild is born to us, a son dis given and the government be upon his shoulders and "his name will be called Wonderful Counsellor, . mighty God, everlasting father, Prince of Peace, who blessed Nations and roared thEir heads Off' jbrought peace settlements Result of the game was another victory. You never tin the most unfortunate :and troublesome areas of know, our cheering might 'the world. have helped. Praise him, for his One thing about this “mighty acts. Praise him game, I felt it revealed the ridiculousness of the "Yankee Go Home" theory ‘according to his excellent jgreatness. Come everyone, ;join together as a member supporters. Not a person Hof Heavenly Kingdom in the said a word about "damned Americans" when one was being carried off on a stretcher, or one was leading the cheering.They play to win as hard as us and nobody complains when they help us win. I say enough of this "go home" crap. The same night the forum was just about full to watch what was supposed to be a bunch of rookies, fight St. F.X. to a one goal l l .1055, which was reversed the I feel that this is a team which will improve markedly especially if well supported. In closing I'll say that plan on going to the Hallowé'en Dance, the football game at Acadia and as many other functions as possible involving U.P.E.I. I hope more students will make a resolution of this to start and keep the trend, which I feel has already started, going. Three short comments to make: 1) Administration — put out some damned money to keep Your hockey team together — they'll be great in two years. . 2)let's see some more girls WW‘ Editor: Ron Kelly Business Manager: Carol Ward Contributing Staff: Leslie Lambie, Leslie Marion, Louise Mould, Dan Mullin, Carol Patterson, Ads: M.J. Vanderbroeck first of December in the .U.P.E.I. chapel with gstringed instruments and organs. students will mark this Vhappy and peaceful jChristmas with their irespective tunes and flanguages. International ‘ Try to contribute with ;your local carrols. Beltestazzar Dean Oct. 28, 1972. WAN \ 'li FARM MANAGERS FISHERY SPECIALISTS , FORESTERS GAME RESERVE-WARDENS GEOGRAPHERS GEOLOGISTS HOME ECONOMICS . .‘san-.."‘,-‘cn . . .‘q. .."J:\’-:..‘:¥.,":fiéPan-m: ..- . .. .. . . ' . . - ‘-v'.'r-l«1k~v.£. - -. . ». m wfiéhmwwm. mm w-u‘mx-‘X’Aqxu - (To be continued); Contact"C.U.S.O. sentatives Gerard Bondt or Student Services: Jim Griffiths Mdmmr uiiuu.r. The Canadian University Press. Founder of the ' Cadre Press Syndih cate. The opinions .expressed’in the- different articles _are those of the authors. Editorial policies to be‘ decided by the Editor and Staff Of the newspaper. Published by the U.P.Erl. Student Union InC., repre— "