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fill.

"Pather Panchal" Duffy Amph; Nov.20, WED. 7:30 p.m. ADM: Free

"Camelot" Sun, Nov 24 8:00 p.m. Duffy Amph. ADM: $1.00

HOLLAND COLLEGE:

Mon, Nov25, 12 noon and

8:00 p.m. "Bullitt"

ADM: Students 75¢ Others $1.00

POLITICAL SCIENCE FILMS:

Wed, NOV 20, 8:30 p.m.

NA-4, 1:15 p.m. 3:15 D 210.,

Duffy Amph. "Acadia - Acadia" ADM: Free a

The Company History I

In August 1968, Peter Randazzo and David Earle returned to Toronto from London, England, with the intention of founding a modern dance school and company to be called The Toronto Dance Theatre. The project was discussed with John Sime of Three Schools of Art, Who Agreed to sp- onsor the venture. A curr— iculum was laid out for the school, guest dancers from London were invited to teach in the school and perform with the company. Susan Macpherson, then ' working in New York, was invited to return to Toron- to.asa full time member of the new Toronto Dance Th- eatre.

Patricia Beatty was the founding director of an already existing school and company called the New Dance Group of Canada. In December 1967, for the Toronto performance of this company at the Ryerson Theatre, Peter Randazzo had created his first work and both he and David Earle a ,eared'as guest dancers. ffigffollowing September,

fMiss Beatty decided not to

New Dance Group and offered

‘it as the basis for The

Toronto Dance Theatre.

The combination of elements of both projects enabled The Toronto Dance Theatre? to emerge almost immed— iately as a professional company and school. The three choreographers dir- ected ten dancers in their first season of eight works

on three Monday evenings at the Toronto Workshop Productions Theatre insthe winter of 1968. The company has achieved ' a phenomenal growth in six -years. A repertoire of fifty original works has been created and over thirty scores haVe been commissioned from Canadian composers. In addition to

the three artistic director—

choreographers, the‘company includes twelve dancers,

an administrative staff

of five, a technical and production staff of four and numerous music design collaborators well known

in the artistic community.

The company has travelled w

extensively in Ontario, giving performances in sec-

ondary schools, art centres,

churches, community coll— eges and universities, as well as special programs at the Art Gallery of Ont— ario and the Royal Ontario MuSeum. Each year The Tore onto Dance TheatreLhas offered a fall and spring season in Toronto and for the past five years has, performed at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa. In

-7 _ '1‘ V ,

_\ .. . ._,.

,/rRr§CE EDWARD CINEMAS:

#1 "Harrad Summer" #2 "Death Wish"~ 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. ADM: $2.25 ' 17 & under $2.00 _ Further info contact 2-8331

5

CONFEDERATION CENTRE CINEMA: "Dra Zhivago" 8:00 p.m. Tickets: $2.25 4‘

’ ;

MACKENZIE BUILDING:

Nov. 21 Thurs. 7:307p.m. Seven short films of which the following are.samples; "Migration", "Le Loup Blanc" and "Fountain" ' ”

ADM: Free

In all!!!

Confed Centre Art Gallery "Encounter"‘with Michael Lambeth: Still photograph Division of N.F.B. ‘ Showing ends Dec.1

two seasons in London, A England, a Paris season in 1972, performances at the Angers Featival'in France and at the Gulben—= kian Foundation Theatre _in Lisbon.

Several television pro- grams have been made with the company, including the CBC's national broad-

Gone‘; I in" I ye, Wind 7

4.1.0.“... :.L..._"J.;.‘:f.;-l -fim'. ~

____ , ‘

George Zimbel leads dis- cussion on "Encounter" by ,Michael Lambeth: Art Gall-

ery, Nov 21, 8:00p.m.

l ADM: Students Free

Tues e Sat 10:00 to 5:00 sun: 2:00 to 5:00

that" v Confederation Centre Theatre: Nov: 22, Fri, 8:00 p.m. "Toronto Dance Theatre" TiCkets $3§56fi $3.00 & $2.50. ' See~Article

list

'Pig 'n' Whistle, Nov 21, Thurs,_9:00 - 12:30, U.P.E.I. Barn, music by

ADM:75¢ ~fl-

mu nos:- , VII Mint” 7 7243—942 E'It 25146.9

cast "Toronto Dance Theatre in London". Their list of film and television credits include'documentarygandy, educational‘film8”madevby the National Film Board of'" Canada, CITY TV and CBC TV, the Ontario Educational Communications Authority and the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. credit: Confed Centre

via usage of other peOple w

to obtain more.money, land and social status: Along« the way she falls in 10v; ‘ with Rhett (gunrunning dude who fancies southern belles) and both of them then-pro-‘ ceed to live a very un—

' happy existance. Personally I think the film was ex- ceedingly melodramatic,‘ ‘ although thelacting by it,

' 6315315: .. ass m superb" upfsay the ieast ‘ “ "'

Showing last week at the Confederation Cinema was "Gone With The Wind". It was'produced in 1939 by David Selznick and stars Clarke Gable (Rhett) and Vivien Leigh (Scarlet). Even today it has a very large crowdadrawing cap— acity. Basically the plot unfolds something like this: Starlet a rich type bitch uses her personal charms "

the spring of 1974, the company toured western Canada for the first time, performing to sold out houses in both Edmonton and Vancouver. This fall they will be touring Quebec and the Atlantic provindes. Internationally, the company has toured the northwestern United States and abroad. They‘have had