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“NEW-VOL ," FIRST PR6- vmcrm. PLAYWRITING
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‘.IsI'a'n_d'. Community . Theatre,'Inc.., has an—
_ first ‘pro-' ‘ ‘_:vi:1¢ia1-playwritixlg' -
in an ef-- forttto stinulate and
_ discover new Island .
writer's.“~ 7’ ' Called NEW VOICES 1982-783, the carpeti- tion calls for original one act stage plays and is open—to professional and non-professional writers born or resident in Prince Island. There 5will be three cash prizes awarded of ‘ $200, $100 and $50. Manuscripts are being accepted, now with .a January 15, 1983 dead- line. The results of the carrpetition will be announced before February 28. ’ Three adjudicators have been selected to
I read the submissions,
and each entry will receive written comments on it, which will be forwarded to the play- wright. I
In addition, selected entries in the competi- tion will have the plots summarized and be listed in a brochure for dis- tribution to schools, amateur theatre groups and other interested persons in the pro- vince, for their pos- sible future produc— tion. A reading copy of each play listed will be maintained on file at the Island Curmun— ity Theatre office for reference by community groups. Information on the competition, and a list of rules and regulations governing entries, can be obtained
from Island Cummin- ity Theatre, Inc. , University of» Prince Edward Island, Char- lottetown, PEI. Telephone 892-4121, Local 186.
Contact: M.A. Hume
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Tidy J.-~ George Arsexault, . - . jprofessor“ , ' Acadia-Studies at the
. 38:00 p.m.
UPEI SUN Nevanber 18, I982 a
I'HE AQDIAN EXPERIENCE "The Acadian Experience" is
‘ the title of ,a public ‘
lecture to; be given
University of Prince m— 7
Islandf'The lecture ,
fis for Wednesday
24 .in ,Keily
imildingz, Room 237 ' at
Professor Arsenault is. president of the Acadian Historical Society, and \ is a member of the board :Of directors of the Heritage Fomdation. The speaker has' been associated, most recently with the St'. - ,Thonas Aquinas Society as oo—ordinator 0f ‘- Acadian Cultural Affairs.
A native of Abrans Village, P.E.I., he studied at ' ,Universite de Monoton ’ (bachelor of social sciences, 19.74) , and at Laval Universi- ty (master of arts degree, 1979) . His numerous publi- cations include articlos on agriculture and education
ias they relate to the Acadian folklore in P.‘E.I.
Professor Arsenault was ap- pointed to his present posi- tion earlier this year to create an awareness of the Acadian presence in P.E.I. The appointment is sup- ported by a grant from the Department of the Secretary of State (Multicultural Directorate).
avisiting professor at UPEI he currently is lectur— ing in a course entitled "The History of the Acadians of Prince Edward Island".
He also will give four lec- tures in the Atlantic Cana- da course of the Canadian Studies Program. Professor Arsenault serves as advisor to the Canadian Studies Committee.
' Marita MCNulty Information Officer
vean"maeesnam‘k . . .
1' PIERRE TEILHARD DE CHARDIN When Pierre Teilhard de .
Chardin died on April l-, o,
1955, the world lost a tan of renarkable vision: scientist, cosmic philoso— pherkreligipus‘ thinker, and mystic. -
France in the declining ' .-
' years of the l9fl'1'century, he offered arare hope
‘ to the, 20th: a serious. antidote-to the poison of modern despair, and an affirmative vision _ of man's possibilities. Teilhard's ideas are as pertinent today as they were back then.
.Starting on Sunday De- cenber 5, at 9:05 p.m. (10:05 Atlantic, 10:35 Nfld.), CBC Radio's IDEAS PRESENTS offers Weeploring Teilhard's many-faceted genious to deronstrate his particular rele- vance to our time.
This creative and critical assessment of his thought was pre— pared by Dr. Michael Higgins of St. Michael's School, Toronto, and produced by Jill Eisen.
Host: Kevin Marsh. EXecutive producer:
Geraldine Sherman .
HOURS
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Am: ' LOUNG
The Biography, to be heard December 5, out- lines Teilhard's life from its beginning to ' its richly ironic con— clusion. An inter- _ View with his former secretary, M. Jean . . - Nbrtier, provides a ‘ 'special personal focus.
, The Scientist, on Decan-
ber 12 aminés Teilhard's contribution to the natural sciences, his involvment with both . Piltdown Man and Peking Man, and his caterer hensive evolutionary vision, which got him
in trouble with his Church.
The Religious Thinker,
on December 19 looks at the singular insights he brought to bear on the religious instinct in man. The Mystic, on December 26 evaluates the specific features of Teilhard's mystical voice, the traditions from which he sprang, and the di— rections in which he headed. Included are readings from various Teilhard texts, and interviews with Teil- hard aficionados.
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MONDAYS To THURSDAYS -- ---- -- -~4pm——_ lam
FRIDAY and SATURDAY “"ipm _-