Computer-Aided

Instruction

A workshop entitled “Alter- natives to Live Teachers and Guinea Pigs: Microcomputers as Educators and Lab Animals” will be hosted by the Department of Anatomy and Physiology of the Atlantic Veterinary College and the UPEI Computer Center un- der the sponsorship of the APICS Lab Animal Care Committee this weekend (Nov. 11, 12 & 13). The workshop will focus on the use of computers in the teach- ing laboratory and on computer- aided instruction in general. On Friday evening at 7:30 in Lecture Rm A of the AVC there will be a public lecture and discussion on “Alternatives to Using Ani- mals in Teaching and Research” presented by Dr. James Amend who is the Chair of the Depart- ment of Anatomy and Physiol- ogy. Dr. Amend is a leading pro- ponent for seeking alternatives to the use of animals in the labo- ratories of AVC. Throughout the day on Saturday Nov. 12 work- shop registrants will participate in sessions on microcomputer use, computer-aided instruction, in- teractive video disk technology,

at UPEIi

software authoring, and software demonstrations. They will also have the opportunity to try out

some of the teaching software for

All of the sessions will show how the computer can be used as an alternative to live animals in the teaching labora- tory. The microcomputer lab will be made available on Sun- day morning for further informal “hands-on” sessions. Sessions on Saturday start at 8:30 a.m. while on Sunday the microcomputer lab will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30. People are coming from across Atlantic Canada to attend the workshop. Local participa- tion is especially encouraged and to that end registration for UPEI staff and faculty is only $10 while that for students is a bargain at $5. Registration for off campus people is $25. No registration is required for the public lecture on Friday evening. Enquiries may be made to Dr. Cathy Schaap in the Department of Anatomy and Physiology (566-0809). In- terested persons are encouraged to attend. —

themselves.

eee Assault

What can I do?

Recognize that our society has a responsibility to stop all forms of sexual assault. Sexual assault is a crime.

An important first step is to

| learn more about sexual assault

and why it happens. Many of the

| things we have heard about sexu-

al assault are not true. We need to think about our attitudes and challenge the myths. We must place responsibility for the crimes on the offenders and stop blaming victims. Talk to others about sexu-

al assault. You can help men anc women learn that women have

the right to say no—and that no means no—whatever the situa- tion. No one has the right to pres- sure or force any unwanted act of a sexual nature on another person.

TAKE THE: TIME. FO REPORT ANY SITUATION THAT AROUSES YOUR SUSPICIONS. TO THE POLICE AND: BE WILLING. TO TESTIPY:

You may know a woman who

Ins and Outs on Campus

This column on the ins and outs is purely arbitrary, please feel free to send us your views on what’s hot or not.

What’s hot

— Finally getting our 1987 yearbook!

— The Student Union for bringing in the big event with all ‘Island Candidates to speak.

—Swimming Wednes- day nights for UPEI students at the Kirkwood “Swim and Suds”

~ Corky and Juice Pigs for making J. Comeau blush to pieces!

— Getting to express our view on free trade by ballot Nov. 21.

THE BEST LINE

ALWAYS WINS

Thursday Nov 16: Business Society Pub

What’s not

— Le Club Politque for bring- ing in John Crosbie to speak about what little he knows about the Free Trade deal.

— A Hallowe’en House party at Marian Hall.

— The Student Union lack of information mini—centre

— Tripping over tools, paint, and wood supplies laying around Main Building.

— Defacing Candidates posters even if the message is popular

ane

Cont. from Page 14

has been sexually assaulted. Listen to her. Let her know that it was not her fault and that she is not alone. Find out what help is available in your community and tell her.

What can I do if I’ve been Sexually Assaulted?

All women suffer pain and trauma from a sexual assault, even many years later. They may show this in different ways, or not show it at all. It helps to talk about it:

You might choose to tell someone you trust, such as a close friend or relative, or con- tact:

*a rape crisis centre or sexual as- sault centre

*a women’s counselling service *a hospital sexual assault care co- ordinator

*a teacher or guidance counselor *a health worker or you doctor.

In order for a criminal investi- gation to take place, you must tell the police that you have been sexually assaulted. A medical ex- amination may be necessary—if so, it should be done as soon as possible after the assault.

Sometimes the people you turn to will not understand. There are others who do.

Remember—you are not alone and you are not to blame.

FRIDAY

Closed Rememberance Day

“FRIDAY NIGHTS SATURDAY

Crazy Hour 9:30—11:00

MONDAY

CFS Student Saver

without IT.

Don’t leave home $

TUESDAY

BLOW OUT

Thursday Nov 24: Bio’s & Engineers presend “FM”

S Thursday, November 10, 983 =—=[=====>") — =heGerr : SS SSE

WEDNESDAY,

he

THURSDAY

The 6 to 9’er &

the ‘Panther Prowls’