zmmhmi m: ? mm, CONTINUED FROM PAGE Before one can teach one must understand. You teacher, our master, yet you have not mastered what you hqae to convey. Even a quick glance over anything you have pd)— 1ished shows that you are merely an edlo of the original sound. You use . unoriginal phrases found in almost any copy of the Most News. If you truly understOod what you believe in, then you would. be able to use new phrases, \rivideipressiais, and original examples. perhaps you should read your books over again and go through them and try to understand what they are truly saying. Perhaps then you will be able to help us ignorant people to see the truth. . What is truth? Truthiis anything you believe. Even a lie becomes true if enough people believe in it. Ewen propaganda is the truth, and recall that in Lenin's sense, the use ofpropaganda is a very cmmend‘able and honest thing to do, and that I agitation, or the use of parables and half truths to exploit the grievances ~ of the uneducated and ’ unreasonable, is a step in the direction of a~ revoluticn. PrOpaganda, if looked at frcm the right side, is: actually the truth and any good propaganda article Viewed frcm all sides will appear to be true. Your tnflis, lies, and propa- ganda leave a- lot to be desired. Your under— standing of propaganda techniques is as super— ficial as your under- standing of your am Political beliefs. 'Go to the library and pick up The Rape of'the Masses by Serge. Chakgtin (HM. 263 ganda Technigues , A. wessen Z by John C. .Clenrs (DK 270.C6) and Soviet Foreign Policy in Perspective, by Robert [K 63.3.435) . There is a fine line ~ between propaganda and truth. Just make sure that y_o_g are still capable of seeing that line. wiSe you.may be a victim of scmecne else's propaganda r (truth?) You must learn to keep I things in perspective. "Che" does not become "100", "small" does not become * "large" and "lies" ’do not speak the "tru ". Every- thing you write is so full of inflated pseudo-impress- ive phrases that your readers get turned off by your lack of foresight. If "you are an intellectual then you won't try to bloat, or float what you have read.‘ If yOu are intell- igent you will see the true needs of our society and not the needs of expanding the membership of your political party. ' I suppose I should stop no». I really didn't feel that I can change you through this letter. I . wrote it,not to destroy yOu or to spread lies and distortion, but merely to express my opinions. I don't want you ‘to leave the campus. I want you to stay because evefl campus needs a communist, and since UPEI is small we may have trouble replacing you. ' Final words of advice? You are a bit too rigid. But that comes from having read too many books on one topic, from believing only in one star when there are so many others in the sky. If you truly believe in something so strongly that you are willing to give your life for it,then you have found true faith. If youhave true faith, but can still feel life through Other— . v THE UPEI SUN, Thursday, November 22, 1979, page 5 CONTINUED , "VIEW FROM THE BOTTOM", Doug White stated that after the softball game "the Engineers were not too tired to DISCO".quote—unquote. They seem to contradict themselves. someone else's eyes, then you have fomd true ' humanity. . Good luck Kate we all love you. Dr.D.J. Wentzelmeir, M.D. (Fictitious Name) a happy and practicing capitalist pig - Oink! Oink! .Also in regard to this matter,several members of the the Engineers are frequently seen attending GJ's. Their usual drink is what they call a "Beer Dog". To the Editor, It has been made known by the Engineering Society, if you can call it a society), that disco does not appeal to them. However, in regard to last week's Come on Engineers. Get your act together. Observant Bachelor ‘of Arts Student THE GREAT ENTERTAINER Lad l M N PHILLIP DOYLE'S REMINISCING SPECIAL mmm: mam”; 5.4 was The following magazines are available at the special Christmas discount rates listed below. TIME — h2 cents per issue for a minimum of 25 issues and a maximum of lOO issues. ‘ SPORTS ILLUSTRATED - 30 cents per issue for a minimum of 25 issues and a maximum of 100 issues PEOPLE — 75 cents per issue for a minimum of 25 issues and a maximum of 100 issues LIFE — 10 monthly issues for 15 dollars MONEY — 12 monthly issues for 15 dollars .FORTUNE — 26 bit-weekly issues for 18 dollars ‘.C353), Crnnnnrhst Propa— ‘ I NORTON geWELLERs W 117Kent Charlottetown, P.E.l. Phone 894-3922 To benefit from these special prices simply fill in this square and send it to the following address. CAMPUS SAVINGS 3h LOWER UNION STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO ” KTL 2M9 ‘ ' i I would like to order magazine for the price of be billed at a later date. NAME ‘ ‘ ADDRESS ' “ issues of _____________ I understand I will POSTAL CODE from the UPEI Sun