Quartet for the End of Time
For classical music aficionados, the UPEI Department of Music's Clarinet Specturm Series will present one of the seminal avant garde works of the 20th century—Olivier Messiaen’s Quartet for the End of Time—on Saturday, September 8, 2018 at 8:00 pm at the Dr. Steel Recital Hall. UPEI Clarinet Professor Karem J. Simon will collaborate with Jennifer King, piano; Karen Graves, violin; and, Natalie Williams Calhoun, cello in the presentation of this monumental masterpiece. The evening will proceed with a brief introduction followed by the performance of this fifty-minute piece in its entirety. Admission, at $20 adults and $10 students, may be acquired at the door.
UPEI Scholarships Info Session
Learn about the student awards, scholarships, and financial bursaries available through UPEI this semester!
UPEI Scholarships Info Session
Learn about the student awards, scholarships, and financial bursaries available through UPEI this semester!
UPEI Scholarships Info Session
Learn about the student awards, scholarships, and financial bursaries available through UPEI this semester!
UPEI Scholarships Info Session
Learn about the student awards, scholarships, and financial bursaries available through UPEI this semester!
UPEI Scholarships Info Session
Learn about the student awards, scholarships, and financial bursaries available through UPEI this semester!
UPEI Scholarships Info Session
Learn about the student awards, scholarships, and financial bursaries available through UPEI this semester!
UPEI Scholarships Info Session
Learn about the student awards, scholarships, and financial bursaries available through UPEI this semester!
UPEI Scholarships Info Session
Learn about the student awards, scholarships, and financial bursaries available through UPEI this semester!
Food for Thought: How we all kill whales
Dr. Michael Moore, Director, Marine Mammal Center at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Cape Cod, will give a public lecture called “Food for Thought: How we all kill whales” on Friday, September 14, at 7:00 pm, in the Alex H. MacKinnon Auditorium, Don and Marion McDougall Hall, UPEI.
Human activity in the marine environment is increasingly having an impact on cetaceans—whales, dolphins, and porpoises—sometimes resulting in the unintentional entanglement and death of animals. Dr. Moore will discuss these pressing issues, which concern Canada and other nations that have substantial fishing and shipping industries in marine environments. There is no charge to attend Dr. Moore’s lecture. All are welcome to attend.
Dr. Moore's presentation is part of AVC's 2018 Animal Welfare in Practice conference, which is focusing on the timely topic of whale stranding. The conference will take place at the University of Prince Edward Island from September 14 to 15.