\" ‘7 -, 4‘ musicbunuusn mu m: dia access supercedes importance those ivial Pink Panther , aphics I sometimes do r those equally trivial : d insipid "Rmor Hath t" columns. . In closing, I would like 0 suggest that you . ' . ress same high stand- ; as of conduct by Lblicly apologizing to any in the pages of the UN - Yours sincerely, ~ Barry Chandler. i .- Editor: - . in regard to your reply 0 Mr. T. Feddin's 7 uestion) whidi appeared the 'Nov. 2 issue of he SUN, I would like 0 voice a strmg cbject— 011. In my opinicn, sir, our comments fell far“ low the "Ideals" you de mention to in that ’ ply. It was blatantly bvious to me at least, ir, that your comments re a reflection of a rscnal vindictive gainst the indiVidual o wrote fine ltter. y else would you choose 0 go off on the angential topic of- "'lhe dre" and Mr. reddin's : sociatim with it? I as appalled to hear on speak in sudi’a ashion. The message you 0. veyed spoke as if ‘is edition of the UPEI ewspaper has improved 0 such an extent that ts editor may be placed r some lofty pedestal = d, frcm this vantage int, content on the ' upremacy of the SUN's I$alsll. ' Furthermore, sir, you ave yet to answer Mr. ddin's second questim - to why you‘did not Ckno'wledge, in the lassified ads of the ct. l9 and 26 issues of 8 SUN, the mention/cf ' classes, as by the he submitted for ptblicatim in the SLN, was not printed. In the last sentence of your mply you said, "Mr. Rediin, you should be aware of some of these prdolens since you were once editor of a stuchnt newspaper, 'al-'- though after you were editor the name was changed so that the SUN's high ideals would not suffer from the degrading standards. set by the Cadre." is is clearly an attad< on Tony Reddin. Yes, the Cadre was a different type neWSpaper than the SUN. There was more off-colour humour, anti—establishment talk, and so on. I neither ' condemn nor support the inclusion of this sort of material. However, I would like to say that I know Tony Reddjn to be a person of extremely high ideals, which he strives to live by. In any case, the Cadre and Tony leddjn's editorship of it have absolutely nothing to do with Tony .Reddin's letter to the editor. In conclusion, I would like to reiterate my objection to the uncalled for_ attack on Tony Raddin. John Moore Dear Editor’: By this time most students are overthe initial shock of mid— tems and are beginning . to settle down to the ever boring routine of preparatim for finals. I would guess that a lot of students welcome a break in their sdqedule, a chance to escape the hassles of books and __/ attendance of Pig Night - and the Exdiange Coffee . A. THE UPEI SUN.Thu;§-g§le9v.9‘I978lpage 5 old—fashioned chit-chat — all involving the senior citizens of this residence. Now here is something you may or may not believe, but these students actually enjoy themselves and they learn sonething a] Rn. Besides receiving some handed down advice, they learn that they were each given a great gift. ’lhis beautiful gift is the ability to make someone happy. Not because they are super-people or super- stars with great talents but rather because they are willing to listen and talk and just be friends. I'm sure almost everyone has that ability! If you are wondering if the senior citizens really are enjoying themselves, you had better believe it!!! } 'lhey have a lot of wisdom and wit that they- like to pass on to younger people. A lot are very easy to communicate with and it makes them feel like real people, not outcasts. And when the van is loaded up and headed bad: to campus to be there by 8 p.m. one can sense the most wonderful feeling of having enjoyed, learned, and shared with others. I think it prcper to put all these feelings together and call them self—worth. a Sense of well-being. Why not join us for cne of these visits if you have the time and need a break from your dull schedule. I'm sure a shot of well-being will certainly help you finish your week out better. 'lhanks for your time spent reading this letter and a special thanks to those students who donate their time to go down to the old folks home. Have a nice day! Al. MOTHER FILM COMPLETEL DIFFERENT FROM SOME OF THE OTHER FILMS WHICH ARENT QUITE THE SAME IsTHIS ONE IS e fact that this NuClear Power Study r0119" was to hold a mee't— g at some point during 9 Period in question. House. These, of course, are only aim of the non—academic activities at which UPEI.students can enjoy themselves. am Yougo'urs Sincerel There is, however, ESSSQTECEZEPMAN- 3" another break in the week ' - * ERRY G LIAM Alan SIm-thr that only a few students T IL look forward to and enjoy. ar Editor; That's the Tuesday and Thursday night visits to the Provincial Home for the Aged. Every week at 6 p.m., on these days, a handful of good—spirited students meet at the Chaplaincy Centre and from there go down to the old folks home where sudq antics go on as bingo films, card games, Sing' . songs, parties and plain I am writing to reSS my objection Y9ur reply to Ton d-mlnin last week's, ' my Opinion - u “Ede an mcalled for r80Hal attack on him. Mr- Raddin wrote a “Per aSking why an hcle Ocncerning a Clear Power Study 0‘19 meeting, which UPEI MOVIE cmé - Nov.'25 & 26 Extra Show — Saturday, Nov. 25 — 9:00 p.m. Regular Shows — Sunday, Nov. 26 — 7 & 9:00 p.m. Duffy Amphitheatre Admission $2.00