most of your classroom time and manage your free time better.

The series consists of 5 different workshops.

You are welcome to register for any orall ofthe sessions according to your choosing.

WORKSHOP TOPIC DATE TIME 1) Time management October5 3:00- 4:00 or 6 1:00-2:00

2) Mastering the Textbook October 12 3:00-4:30 and Reading Assignments or 13 2:00-3:30

3)TheLectureandYou October!l4 3:00- 4:30 and Oct. 14 7:00-8:30

4) Studying for Tests and Exams October 19 2:30-4:00 or Oct. 20 1:00-2:30 5) Stress Management October 20 2:30 or Oct. 21 1:30-2:30

1:30-

FEE $5.00 PER WORKSHOP LOCATION: DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT SERVICES LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTRE

To: All blood donor partici- pants/volun- teers

From: Neil Kinsman Date September 27, 1993 | would like to thank everyone who partici- pated in the September 23rd Blood Donor Clinic at the Sports Centre! A special thanks to those who took the time from busy schedules to help as volunteers. Through your efforts, we will pass the gift of life on to those needing assistance. Please keep your eyes open for notice of the spring Blood Donor Clinic! signed Neil Kinsman

UPEI writerin- residence

Daie Zieroth, Vancouver poet, editor and teacher, is on campus for the Fall semester as Writer-in-Residence, a program sponsored by the UPEI Department of English and jointly funded by the Canada council and the UPEI President’s Fund.

Dale is well known across the country for his five published books of poetry, the latest of which is The Weight of My Raggedy Skin (1991). In addition, his poems have appeared in impor- tant poetry anthologies, including Al Purdy’s Storm Warning, Dennis Lee’s The New Cana- dian Poets, and Margaret Atwood’s New Ox- ford Book of Canadian Verse. While on campus,

22/X-Press/October 7, 1993

Dale will work on a new collection of poems entitled The Function of the Individual.

A Manitoban by birth, Dale spent eight years in the Rockies working as a naturalist and free- lance writer for Parks Canada. His poetry from these years often reflects the natural landscape and humankind’s problematic presence in it. His more recent work explores his life since moving to an urban environment in British Columbia, and examines his role as father, teacher, and citizen. Dale is also the editor of Event, an important Canadian literary journal, anda teacher of Creative Writing at Douglas College. He brings his skills as editor and inspiration and dedication asa teacher of creative writing to the Writer-in-Residence post at UPEI.

As Writer-in-Residence, Dale will be giving a reading of his poetry at the PEI council of the Arts on October | 4th at 8:00 p.m. In addition, hewill bea guest lecturer in several classes in the English Department.

Most importantly, for interested writers, Dale will also be available to read the creative work of students and local writers, to consult with them, and to offer advice on their work. Writers wishing an assessment of their work should submit manuscripts to Carol Francis, the De- partment of English, Main 132, and arrange an appointment with Carol. Dale’s office is in Dalton 302, and his office hours for consultation are Monday and Thursday, |:00-4:00 p.m., or by special appointment. Manuscripts should be dropped off one week inadvance of the appoint- ment and should not exceed the following: poetry: ten poems; short fiction: one story; novel: the first chapter.

Writers are reminded.not to submit their only copy of their manuscript.

Further information:

Dr. Geoffrey Lindsay, Visiting Writer's Chair 566-0593

Dr. Richard Lemm, Chair, Dept. of English 566-0592

Carol Francis, Secretary, Dept. of English 566- 0389

The UPEI philosophy club...

presents A film for thought and discussion Manufacturing consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media /

Free Admission All are welcome Place: UPEI Veterinary College Building Lecture theatre A Times: Part |: THOUGHT CONTROL IN A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY Friday, October 15, 2 p.m. (95 minutes)

Part 2: ACTIVATING DISSENT Friday,

October 22, 2 p.m. (72 minutes) Each film will be followed by a critical and informative discussion.

The Philosophy Club is a student group that meets occasionally to discuss films and other current issues. Students are invited to join our group (no fees) and participate in the selection of future films for discussion. For further information, please contact Professor Tony Couture, Philosophy Department, 566- 0989.

Greetings from YOUR Chaplaincy Centre

Hi to all students, faculty, and staff from everyone at the Chaplaincy Centre. : Your Chaplaincy Centre is home to a wor- ship space, a room for meditation, a reading room, and offices for the Chaplains. Your Chap- lains are Father Lou Murphy, a Catholic priest who is on campus full-time Monday to Friday; and Father John Montgomery, an Anglican priest who is part-time on campus- Wednesdays and Thursdays. Services areas follows: (ALLARE WELGOME) MASS: Daily at noon and Sunday eveningat 6:30 pm. Anglican Eucharist: Sunday at 10:30 am Other traditions offer services, as well, and will be advertising them in the future. Buildings take on a character of their own, and we would like to see the Chaplaincy Centre become known as a place for quiet “time-outs,” faith-filled celebrations, confidential spiritualand personal counselling- in short, a place where men and women can come to experience God’s love and presence.

As the year progresses, your Chaplaincy Centre will be sponsoring special activities. Listen to campus radio or watch for bulletins about these events.

Meanwhile, have a wonderful year at + UPEI, and drop by for a visit anytime.

God bless you. We pray for you daily. Your Chaplains, Father John and Father Lou

CALL FOR JUDGES

On October 30 and 31, the U.P.E.|. Debating

Society will be hosting the Atlantic Invitational Debating Tournament. This tournament will involve debaters from universities from all over