\
- nov. 26 -dec.2 fil'
"La Chinoise" _ Duffy Amph; Nov 27, Wed. 7:30 p.m. Adm: Free
The Cadre, Novembei'ze, 1974, Page 11
MACKENZIE BUILDING:
Nov. 28, Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
Seven short films: sample: "Next to Me, How the Hell
Are You?,Software"
catharsis
by
"Escape from the Planet of the Apes" Sun: Dec 1, 8:00p.m.
. CONFED CENTRE CINEMA: 7, ‘ Duffy Amph: Adm. $1.00
"Time to Run" 8:00 p.m. Tickets $2.25
an Inhibit
Confed centre Art Gallery "encounter" with Michael Lambeth : Still photography Division of N.F.B. Showing ends Dec.l.
HOLLAND COLLEGE: Mon. Dec. 2, 12 noon and 8:00 p.m. "Escape from the Planet of the Apes" Adm: Students 75¢
Others $1.00
- - robin k. bruvols . ‘\._
a w , + J cum Centre: Enumeration Centre '
The confederation Centre of the Arts carries on a 'year round program with one or another function taking place. Its particularly active in the summer when the annual influx of visit—
POLITICAL SCIENCE FILMS:
Wed. Nov. 27, 8:30 p.m.
Na — 4, 1:15 p.m., 3:15 p.m., D 210 Duffy Amph: "Cree Hunters of the Mistassini"
"Les Motards" — N.F.B. — Ronald LaBelle & Nature Art 'Exhibition - water colors, drawings of nature : Starts Dec. 3.
Adm:Students Free
It's a paradox at first sight that Prince Edward Island, Canada's smallest province should be "home" to two of Canada's most vital and‘exciting theatri— cal enterprises - The Char— lottetown Festival, Canada's ors swells the Population 'National Musical Theatre; £ 0f P'E-I- several times the rand Feux Follets, Canada's initial POPU1ation of some National Dance Ensemble. '110’000 reSidentS-
What could be more app— ; Strifitly Speaking. there ropriate since it was in 15 no Off‘season" at the Charlottetown that Canada Arts Complex- In the winter began with the Ch'town con— the theatre Operates a ference of 1864 and one I theatre season with a res- hundred years later when ident fUlly Pr0feSSional a memorial to the founding ‘theatre Company, Presenting fatherSQwag created, every Plays and touring many ‘Canadian was accorded a Island schools and commun— Stake in the National Mem_ ities throughout the prOVir orial. ince-iIhe MuSicheDartment
Confederation Centre of :operates various.choirs for the Arts celebrates its ' adults as well as children first decade of contributionam'“the booklng dSPartment to the cultural life of brlngs in everythlng from
Canada during this year with Opera to IOCk’,VLs;t1ng a record of continuing ach— theatre °°mPan1eS.end art—
ists. ievement. . r u . . At the_outset in 1964 my Other operations include . . .a thr1v1ng Art Gallery With a Canadian v1ewed the huge Va ear round r ram 11 concrete and limestone edi— y P 03 ,aS we
PRINCE EDWARD CINEMAS: #1 Next attraction after Tues - Sat 10:00 to 5:00 "Death Wish" - "Harrad Sun: 2:00 to 5:00 Summer". . #2 "My Name is Nobody 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Adm:_ $2.25
17 and under $2.00 Further info contact 2-8331
Pig 'n" Whistle, Nov 28 Thurs: 9:00 — 12:30 U.P.E.I. Barn, music by Doc. Savage, Adm 75¢
bring people together for the purpose of enjoyment and participation.
serving Canadians locally and nationally through var— ious programs which seek to
Death Wish
Death Wish starring Charles Bronson tells of one man's solutions to the mugging type crimes in New York City. After Bronson's wife and daughter are ravished »and raped by muggers, he proceeds to set himself up under the cover of darkness: for the eventual attacks. His solution is simple:. shoot every mugger in town! Needless to say, the crime‘ rate in N.Y.drops drastic- ally and‘the police are
beginning to wonder what their jobs are supposed to produce. The plot is too easily followed however the film does pose one imports ant question; Does man
have the right to defend himself personally against societal's deviants and if so, in what manner? If you dig violence and Bronson
~' or vice versa (are they in— lseparable?) I am sure that you've already seen it. P.S. The rape scene wasn't too badi
fice as yet another gigan— tic white elephant. But through the years the Con- federation Centre of the Arts has beecme a mecca for native Islanders and visit— ors alike.
as a library operated by the P.E.I. Gov't. In addit- ion the Centre of the Arts has become a busy conven- tion centre as well, hosting a variety of community, reg— ionaljand national groups. confederation Centre is
NEXUS-rm Need Mote People
There have been many inquiries about NEXUS 74 and when it is coming out.v We hope to pass them out during registration in Jan— uary. We make no apologies for its lateness. Last year we had a very small staff, and due to the large job it is, we just couldn't meet our dead— lines by June to insure a September delivery. To compound the problem, the, ,bulk of the book had to be completed after-the school year was ove~r:.,.,:;ansivonly _ r
‘4 ea («e-ea a'auab’.4 acme me e, a we . g .- .»
two people were in a posi- tion to do it. It's as sim— ple as that.
Meanwhile, we have Started NEXUS 75, once a— gain with a very Small staff. WE NEED MORE PEOPLE. If you are interested in helping, we are willing to show you the ins and outs of layout, copy, and pro— duction. Please, if you" will, feel free to con- tribute. If you don't, we can't guarahtee a September delivery this year. The four people now involved alsorhaveupiper§3~essays,
and exams. ‘
'Working on the Year— book is a worthwhile exper- ience, in that you learn new skills and meet new people. Don't let a good time pass you by.
There will be a meet— ing Wednesday night, at
9 pm in the Yearbook Office
on fourth floor of Main Building. If you have any questions or queries, please direct them to us at any time.
Bill Chandler Susan Ranahan