University enrollment in the Atlantic area, and in many parts of Canada, decreased this fall. In face of this fact and believing the university has a distinctive role to play in the educational process, university edu- cators across the country are looking into possible ways and means of attrac- ting students. Moreover, they are investigating more deeply the exact nature and function of the modern ‘ university.

Here at U.P.E.I., a Student Recruitment Comm— ittee has been recently established. The suggestion for such a committee came from the Department of Student Services. This Department has, in its limited manner, been making efforts during past years to bring students to U.P.E.I. for their univer- sity years.

The Committee will look

Union.

complished outside the hu- man reasoning. I 2. By the time a philoso-

your question, you have forgotten what the ques— tion was.

3. Do whatever you think, but think like a wise per— son.

4. He who is afraid of suffering has already suf-

into the whole area of student recruitment and liaison with high schools in and outside the Province of Prince Edward Island. One of the thrusts of the Committee will be to tie together individual recruitment initiatives on behalf of into a coordinated recruitment policy.

To this effect, the Committee encourages sugg— estions and opinions from all members of the U.P.E.I. community. Your recommenda~» tions are sought. It is hoped a report to President Baker will be available late in the semester.

Committee members are the following: R.J. LeClair- Liaison Officer, Chairman; Sister Irene Burge, Home Economics; Alan Reesor, Music Department; Robert Ellison, BUSiness Adminis- tration; Dr. Willey,Educa— tion; one student to be appointed by the Student

U.P.E.I.

fered what he is afraid of. The most important per- iod in a woman's life is

between the ages of 28 and

1. Nothing good can be ac-

pher has finished answering One of the biggest pro-

blems on earth is that,men cannot fall into the arms‘ of a woman without at the

same time falling in bet—

ween their hands.

Joseph Aja i Kin- Fasha-ba

LONG DISTANCE FRIENDSHIP

My friend I do not ask much of you now that you have journeyed on and I have heard a different drum.

Just keep your heart's door ajar where I may enter quietly‘ when shadows lengthen

and the warming sun is dying.

May I find a chair

to pull up

to the table of your thoughts, to break the still warm bread of friendship

browned at the fireplace

of yOur caring. ‘

And, as I live this prayer, may His strong, ever-present breath of life blow on the ash-flaked embers of our friendship.

May we feel the kindling glow and know

that He makes

our hearts burn within us.

May this inner glow relfect in the windows of our eyes that others may be warmed into recognizing Him through our breaking

of the bread of friendship.

SHALOM...peace, and peace again.

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