add a x for ' r. edeni en t, i on :a s, ; Perhaps at no time dur- ing the year do Canadians feél so united as on Remun- beranee Day. In every centre thioéghout the land, the bugle sounds and the two minutes ritual of silence is. observed._ What is it's pur- pose? ‘Certainly not the glorificatiOn of war or the material fruits of.victory No people anywhere can have illusions left about the . legendary glories of battle. Yet there is nothing incon—~ sistant in the proud tributes we pay to the fallen on this oceasion. V We cannot invoke the u memory of those who died that we might live in peace To Whomlt Concern. ‘. . without remembering the men_ who served freedom's cause but did not die. Many of these, still crippled by ‘ wounds, are suffering frOm other physical or mental' ' disability, need sympathy and understanding of the _people who remained_at ‘.home. It is easy to for- get the living, but if it is'indeed the dead we wish to honour, then their sur— viving comrades must be reckoned with, also. Nov- ember 11th should be a day of rememberance for both, as well as of rededication to the ideals for which they fought. Never in the history of If Anyone ls Concerned Last Sunday evening Was another-fine example of the "interested students" on theggampus of U.P.E.I. At sii:b' clock, in Duffy Amphitheater, there was to have been a General Meeting of~the Student Union. At this meeting, the Execut—— ive for 1976-27 were to have given their reports and been open to questions, on these reports and Student ‘ Union matters in general. We all realise that it is mid-term time, but we are all bogged down with work.' It's very hard to hold a meeting which re- quires 150+ 1 for a, quorum when only 25 people show up. One can't blame the people who did come for-deciding not to have an information session. These are the people who usually attend Council meetings and know’ what's going on. By ’the way, COUNCIL MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS!!! I'm tired of hearing that Student Union is a closed ship and that no one can get in. When the opportunity arises for Students to participate,v where are we? It is im— . possible to read your minds, so we have to air our views! 'Yes,‘we all have work to do but, some people are getting tired of banging their heads aginst a brick wall without getting any results. ~Come on,fellow students, let's get up off our butts and do something! Pretty soon the old faith— 'fuls are going to throw in Vtheir towels and if we don't act now, we won't know what to do then. your country has there been will assure Canada its well, as remembrance Timportant as it was in any war year. Perhaps it is more so. If we are to keep the faith, we must honour .the past, respect the present y’and mold the future for the preservation of democracy, a greater need for under— standing a common purpose and above all; unity-that rightful future, than the present. The challenge to zuphold the democratic way of ,1ibertYs and justice- }From "Communications" .’5’ life today is as vital and 64 DR £ RESULTS:‘ . 1.80%-'YES > _ 2. 20% - 1 4oz - 2 20% - 3 3. 60% L Grey Owl goz - Robin Moir , * 4. 60% — Just Right 20% - Too Long 0 5. 60%.- Oui ‘20% - Non Q. 60% — Studying 20% - Poverty ' Stricken' . 7. 20% - YES 8. Come to the Cadre office and see for yourself! 9. Liverpool, Karma, Grey Owl, Ronnie Hawkins, Ryan's Fancy, John Hammond, Pointer Sister's, some Vancouver Band, etc..... ' . 10. 40% - Races & Games -20% — Ice Sculptures Bridge & Chess Tournaments ' Girls~ 11. 40% - 3* 40% — 4 20% - 5!!!!(the lushes!) 12. 20% — A 20% - B 20% — C 40% — No Answer .13. oops! (this is unlucky) 14. 60% - Terry Parsons 20% — Your Kid Sister ,20% — President Baker Stay tuned for fresh. disasters The host of CBC's MAN ALIVE Roy Bonisteel, will deliver a public lecture in the' University Lecture Series on Wednesday, November 17 at 1:30 p.m. in Duffy Amphitheatre, University of Prince Edward Island. Topic of the address will be "Stay Tunéd-‘ for Fresh Disasters an examination of the im— pact of TV commercials and programs on children, and the responsibility of parents in choosing television programs for their youngsters. Mr. Bonisteel began his career working on a newspaper in Trenton, Ontario in 1949. In a w 0 Id," The Beatitudes .... Happy are Happy are HaPPY5are Happy are Happy are Happy are 1950 he became a news- caster at CBJQ, and from there went on to CKTB, St. Catherines, where he Gail Murphy .fro‘m ACT for some people: v A the shovers and-pushers: for they get on in the world. the hard—boiled: for they never let life hurt them. they who complain: for they get their own way in the end. the slave-drivers: for they get results.' the knowledgeable men of the world: for they know their way around. the trouble—makers: for people have to take notice of them. The Beatitudes for one PERSON: Happy are those who realize their spiritual poverty: they have already entered the Kindgom of Reality. Happy are \ they Happy are ‘more Happy are Happy are They Happy are they who bear their'share of the world's pain: in the long run will know more happiness than those who avoid it. those who accept life and their own limitations: they will find -in life than anybody. - ' those who_long to be truly good: they will fully realize their ambition. those who are ready to make allowances and to forgive: will know the love of God. ' those who are real in.their thoughts and feelings: in the end they will see the ultimate reality, God. Happy are 1 \>. "to be doing God's work. those who help others to live together: they will be known l ROV F3 STL'EL worked in various cap— acities for twelve years. In the 1960s he produced "Checkpoint" and "Dateline" gradio~programs widely dis— tributed in Canada, and in 1965 he was appointed Regional Director of ‘Broadcasting for the United Church in British Columbia, wOrking with radio and television stations throughout the province. In 1967 the Anglican, Roman Catholic and United Churches appointed him National Radio Co—ordinator, a position he held until 1970. In constant demand as a public speaker, Mr Bonisteel also conducts ‘communications workshops across the country, working with a variety of people, teachers, hospital personnel clergy and military groups. He lives with his wife and three children on a f"n in the Bay of Quinte a1. c Ontario. -