eptember 29,

 

 

7, 1987

$5

 

Mad Ha tter |

A Douglas College atte:

 

Appreciating Canadian Art

Fo anyone who has ever wanted
to know more about Canadian
art and artists, Douglas College is
sponsoring a five-week program,
Appreciating Canadian Art. The
course is open to the public and
will be offered twice, Fridays 1:00-
3:00 p.m., October 2 through Oc-
tober 30, and again Wednesday
evenings from October 7 through
November 4. The fee is $60.00.

Based on the successful Emily
Carr College of Art and
Design/ Open Learning Institute
telecourse Contemporary Artin
Canada, the series will feature
films, followed by discussion.

From the Group of Seven to the
latest developments in contem-
porary Canadian art, participants
will learn to analyze works of art,
increase their appreciation of art
shows and galleries, and develop
an understanding of the creative
process. Included in the course
will be a tour of either a major gal-
lery or an artist's studio.

Instructor Alice P. Rich possesses
a wealth of experience as an art
historian, teacher, exhibition
curator, and former Education Of-
ficer of the Vancouver Art Gallery.

The non-credit course is one of
many arts-oriented Community
Programs which are bringing
Douglas College an increasing
reputation as a dynamic centre for
the performing and fine arts. Ap-
preciating Canadian Art will be
held at the New Westminster Cam-
pus of the College, one block from
the Skytrain terminus.

For more information about this
or other community programs at
Douglas College, phone 520-5473.

 

 

JAZZ
WORKSHOP
SERIES

 

 

TOP-FLIGHT |
STUDENT

 

MUSICIANS |

 

 

hat do Al Wiertz, Rene Worst,

Campbell Ryga, Robin Shier
and Bob Murphy have in com-
mon?

They’re all among the Lower
Mainland’s most outstanding jazz
musicians, and, they’ll each be
leading one of a series of five jazz
workshops at Douglas College this
fall.

Each of the workshops will fea-
ture a topic in the area of the
instructor’s expertise and is
designed to be meaningful to
beginner and professional alike.

Workshops will take place Satur-
day afternoons, starting October
3rd. For further details call
Douglas College Community
Programs and Services at 520-
5473.

 

ae UBC Chamber Players, an
orchestra of top-flight student
musicians under the direction of
Gerald Stanick, will present a con-
cert of music for strings at Douglas
College October 1.

The concert is part of Noon at
New West, a series of seven free
concerts presented by the College
on Thursdays at 12:30 to 1:30
p-m.

All the members of the Chamber
Players are advanced players and
some have also played profes-
sionally. The number of members
in the group, which is both a per-
forming orchestra and an ad-
vanced music class, varies
according to the concert. For this
concert the number is pared-

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO

 

 

 

IN THE HAT

Improvisation for
Musicians

Intermediate Writing
Courses

Educational Exchanges

Job Openings

All Employees

Upper Cafeteria Closure

Upcoming Events

Ads

Student Achievement

Group Advising Sessions

First Aid Coverage

 

New Audio-Visual
Acquisitions

Douglas College
Foundation

Memorandum - Bill Day

Student letter - Bill Day

President's Report - Bill Day

New Release - International
Trade

Innovation Abstracts

 

 

ERE ana are eters aa OR