UPEI Sun October 14, 1982

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Wham-aye .

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The Department of Social Services

is happy once again to offer

theservicesofaWritingLab.

The service this year will operate under a different arrangement, nevertheless, we are sure the same top quality service will be provided. With the assistance of the English Department, we have selected'mo English Majors in their Junior year, who will act as tutors and who will be paid by the stu- dents being referred. The stmdent assistants names are

leslie MacLean and Scott Burke.

The fee for their services is $2.00 a session. Students who will benefit Host from the Writing lab are those have trouble with spelling, verb tmses, notm-verb or noun—pronmm agreenent, sentence structure, para- graphing ' Outlining, thesié statements, or organiation. If you would like to have sane help with problens please drop into I Student Services and arrange for an appointment. WRITING'LAB:

Dept. of Student Services

lst floor, Main Building. TIMES: '

Monday 3:00 p.m. - 4:00p.m.' ': p.m. "' pom.

W . ie Scott Burke

~ How t Is Post—

the Mature and Part—Time Students 0 Pr

Edward Island? - , muons in the recent Report of the President's Plarmjng Advisory Group are implenented, what will be the consequences for us as students on P.E.I.?

A‘s newly appointed Provin— cial Coordinator for the Canadian Organization of Part-Time University Students (CDPUS) , I would suggest the time to ask ourselves that ques- tion is now.

Because most Mature and Part—Time students have families, and are not free to seek educational oppor- tunities in other areas, they are totally depen- dent on UPEI. Therefore if post-secondary education is important to the students who lack nobility, now is the time to act in a

As members of this Uni—

, versity canmmity we as

Nature and Part-Time students must be aware of what is happening. I urge everyone to obtain a copy of the President‘s Planning Advisory Groups Report (copies are on reserve in the library) and study it very carefully. As con— cerned students we not only need to be aware, we are obliged to become more involved.

The choice is ours, are

‘ we going to be apathetic

or are we going to be dy- namic? Let's begin becom— ing more informed" by at—-. tending Mature and Part-

- Time University Students

(MAPUS) , Student Council

and Senate meetings. Because education is

portant to us let's keep our university an institu- tion of higher education, one that will be recognized by other under-graduate

and post-graduate Uni—

Momma

_-_0ctober. 15-. 5 '

MY BRILLIANT CAREER. Australia, 1979. Dir. Gill Amstronq. One of the vanguard. in the Australian film boon of the late 70's. The Voung impetucus heroine is genuinelv heroic precisely H ause she is so Strongly and humnnly tempted not to be. A film of impeccable

C

--€!ninist credential-.5 .

October 22—

W120. Sweden, 1981. Dir. Dusan Makavejev, Starring Susan Anspach and V Erland Josephson. A wild _. - sataric farce. bored, J'mlesive Swedish housewife takes up with a bazzare group 05 im- migrant workers in a back alley night club- The Zanzi Bar.

Menu morwwr

When a

. versities. reSPODSI-ble Harmer- Olive Bryanton — ‘ _ _ _ 1

siT as..- K Chiannfltdshnksinlhnnnws

.l fK-MART PLAZA

Ph. 2-3073 -2~3075 :

TUESDAY STUDENT

W

C HAT NIG S

35.00 and tote baq— IST PRIZE

$15.00

Wear a hat,get your second dri 11k pm

2nd prize

._ Jim _ ' House