OCTOBER 27, 1987

$F

The

 

Mad Hatte

A Douglas College Newslette

 

EVENT: The Douglas College Review:

Ee The Douglas College
Review has published a spe-
cial issue devoted to the poetry,
reviews, and short stories of
nee Columbia writers. The
ts work by over thir-

ty of ty of BC's best Wane both
established and new voices.

Event’s reputation for excel-
lence has always been built on
this unique juxtaposition of writ-
ing by the well-known and the
unpublished, but concentrating
entirely on B.C. writing is un-
usual. The literary journal
normally publishes writers from
across and international
writers, often focussing on
specific themes.

Dale Zieroth, Event editor and
tor, says in his introduction to the
volume, "The and stories
and reviews in this issue may or
may not bespeak their place of
origin, but all are pictures from a
home that the writers have found
or made to exist in B.C."

Though the magazine’s entries
might not necessarily refer direct-
ly to this home, Zieroth feels that
the landscape of the province has
had an effect on the sensibilities
of B.C. writers. "The dreamy
light of the desert and the
dreamier, elemental light of the
coastal winter, do conspire to iso-
late us far deeper in ourselves
than we first imagine."

He speaks of the sense of place
contained in all the writings and
concludes, "Perhaps home is
where the words we speak match
the inner to the outer worl

The all British Columbia ‘ance,

Volume 16/Number 2 is currently

_ available in Lower Mainland

bookstores. Event is published
three times yearly and two-year
subscriptions for $17.00 may be
obtained by writing to: Event,
Douglas College, P.O. Box 2503,
New Westminster, B.C., V3L 5B2

_ or by calling 520-5400, Jocal 3311.

The next issue of Event will be
available in December.

 

VOCAL DUO TO
PERFORM

 

A free midday concert to be
held at Douglas College,
November 5 will appeal to fans of
the vocal repertoire. The perfor-
mance, one of the Noon at New

 

. are interesting and varied
program is planned, from
oratorio to spirituals, including
music from Broadway shows and
‘an operatic duet by Verde. Bass-

‘baritone Temple Sinclair and
tenor Arthur Weibe will present a
performance of serious and
lighter solos and duets, with
piano accompaniment by Henry
Waack, Douglas College music in-
structor and Noon at New West
co-ordinator.

The concert will begin at 12:30
p.m. in the Performing Arts
Theatre at the College’s New
Westminster campus, one block
from the Skytrain terminus.
There is no charge for the concert,
and the public is invited to attend.

For more information on this
, concert, or to find out more about
, events in the Noon at New West
- series, please call Douglas Col-

rt

 

 

 

West series of concerts, will fea- ‘lege at 520-5488.

ture selections for male voice. i
Employment Action Project New Audio-Visual Acquisitions
Women’s Volleyball Foundation - Application .
New Appointments Procedures
Canada Savings Bonds President's Report
Health Ed. Centre Move Censorship-B.C. Library Ass.
Student Finance Direct Line Professional Dev. Consultant
Basketball Foes
Cafeterial Closures Contract Faculty Needed
Lines fie Byents Staff Meetings: The Animals

eer Within

See ere The Teaching Professor
Group Advising Sessions Innovation Abstracts

 

 

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