Dartmouth's Canadian Year

Varied schedule of events arranged for the Winter and Spring Terms

is part of Dartmouth's year-long program, "The Canadian Year" (described briefly in the October issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE) several events have already taken place and the schedule for the Winter and Spring Terms is rapidly nearing completion. President Dickey has twice spoken to groups, once at Cutter Hall and once to the Advertising Council of New York on the United States-Canadian relationship.

During the Fall Term two major concerts were given in Spaulding Auditorium, with Maureen Forrester, Canadian contralto, and Leopold Simoneau, Canadian tenor, appearing as soloists. On three occasions Prof. Trevor Lloyd, chairman of the Department of Geography at McGill University and formerly a member of the Dartmouth faculty, gave lectures on certain aspects of Canadian geography and geo-politics.

Many more events are scheduled for the ensuing terms. Throughout the Winter Term there will be a series of exhibitions and concerts at the Hopkins Center, and lectures on Canadian literature and history will be presented elsewhere on the campus. President Dickey will chair a conference on Canadian Studies in the United States which will attract specialists from nearly a dozen other universities and colleges. In the Spring Term no less than four conferences will be held.

Coming events include:

Lectures & Conferences

Feb. 14 Seminar, Colonialism, with Prof. Robin Winks, Yale University History Department.

Feb. 21 Lecture, Candian Literature, by Northrap Frye.

March 2-3 Conference, Canadian Studiesin the United States.

March 10 Lecture, Crafts of Canada, by Dorothy Todd Henaut, Editor of L'Artisan.

March Lecture, Canadian Literature, by Douglas LePan.

March 31-April 1 Conference, Languageand the Formation of National Consciousness, sponsored by the Student Committee for International and Comparative Studies, with the Office of Peace Corps Programs.

April 4 Lecture by Michael Langham, Artistic Director, Stratford Ontario Festival Theater.

April 20 Lecture, Canadian Foreign Policy, by Keith Spicer, Visiting Professor of Government.

April 21-22 Thayer School Conference, Industrial Developments of SoutheasternCanada and Northern New England.

April 28-29 Dartmouth Outing Club Program, Land Usage in Canada and theUnited States.

April or May Debate, Dartmouth vs. McGill.

May 9 Seminar, Culture and Personality, by Ray Prince, McGill University.

May 19-20 Dryfoos Conference on Public Affairs, Candian-U.S. Relations: The Politicsand Economics of Interdependence. Principal speaker: The Hon. Arnold Heeney.

May Colloquium, French Canada and ItsLiterary Scene, sponsored by the Department of Romance Languages.

Music

Jan. 21 Betty-Jean Hagen, Violinist, with the Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra, Green Concert Series.

Feb. 10-11 Dartmouth College Glee ClubConcerts. Music by Canadian composers included. 9 p.m.

Feb. 11 lan and Sylvia, Folk Concert, 4 p.m.

Feb. 18 The University of Montreal Choir — Special Concert.

April 15 Choral-Orchestra Concert, Dartmouth

Theater

Films

Feb. 7 Le Maitre de Perou.

Community Symphony Orchestra, Mt. Holyoke and Dartmouth Glee Clubs, White Concert Series.

April 16 Organ Recital, 4 p.m., admission free.

April 23 Dartmouth College Concert Band,4 p.m., admission free. Selections from Canadian composers.

April 29 The Festival Singers of Toronto, Green Concert Series.

May 13 Ronald Turini, Pianist, with the Dartmouth Community Symphony Orchestra, White Concert Series.

Unless otherwise noted, all scheduled for8:30 p.m., Hopkins Center.

Feb. 4 Poetry and Song by Peter Symcox and Canadian Troupe.

Feb. 28 through March 4 Marise by Jack Cunningham, directed by Peter Symcox, The Dartmouth Players.

May 19-20 Play given by the National Theater School of Canada, English-speaking troupe.

All scheduled for 8:30 p.m., Hopkins Center.

Jan. 9 Pour la Suite de Monde (Moon Trap).

Jan. 16 La Vie Heureuse de Leopold Z. Jan. 30 90 Jours.

March 7 Astataion ou Le Festin des Monts.

All shown at 8:30 p.m., Fairbanks Hall, admission free.

March 1 Prize-Winning Canadian Shorts (Part I: The Arts in Canada) HorsD'Oeuvre (1950) animated television announcements; Morning on the Lievre (1961) poetry; John Hirsch: A Portraitof a Man & A Theater (1965); My Financial Career (1961) Stephen Leacock humor; Eskimo Artist—Kenojuak (1964); Glenn Gould — Off the Record,On the Record (1960) music.

March 7 Films by Arthur Lipsett and Claude Jutra: Very Nice, Very Nice (1961) by Arthur Lipsett; Free Fall (1964) by Arthur Lipsett; A Tout Prendre (1966), feature by Claude Jutra.

March 8 Prize-Winning Canadian Shorts (Part II: Canadian History, Science and Social Science): The Romance of Transportationin Canada (1952); Paul Tomkowicz - Street Railway Switchman (1953), sociology; Flyway North (1965), natural science; The Drag (1966), health; TheDays of Whiskey Gap (1961), history; Lonely Boy (1961), sociology; Universe (1960), science.

These films all shown at 4 and 8:30 p.m.,Spaulding Auditorium, admission free.

April 16-17 Canadian Youth: Three Films by Don Owen: The Runner (1962) by Don Owen; Toronto Jazz (1963) by Don Owen; Nobody Waved Goodbye (1964), feature by Don Owen. Sunday 8:30 p.m., Monday 4 p.m., free.

April 21 Canadian Films and Lecture by Guy Glover, Executive Producer, Canadian Film Board. 8:30 p.m., free.

April 22-23 Film Society: Canadian ShortSubjects and The Luck of Ginger Coffey (1964).

Art Shows

Jan. 6-29 Jacques Hurtubise, Visiting Artist for Winter. Liquitex paintings - some "optical" — by a young Montreal artist.

Feb. 3-March 5 Paul-Emile Borduas (1950-1960). An important loan exhibition of thirty paintings dating from 1942 to his death, trace the development of this highly respected pioneer of abstract art in Canada.

February 2-26 Toronto 20. An unusual portfolio of original prints by twenty contemporary artists from the Toronto area.

February 2-26 Early Quebec Sculpture. A photographic essay on the major art form of 17th and 18th century French Canada. This exhibition has been made available by the National Gallery of Canada.

March Thoreau McDonald. Woodcuts and book illustrations by one of Canada's outstanding graphic artists.

April 1-26 Ten Canadian Printmakers. Fifty prints by the ten major practitioners of the print media during the past decade. The exhibition is being especially selected and organized for this program by J. Barry Lord, Editor of Arts/Canada and former curator at the New Brunswick Museum, St. John.

April Toronto City Hall. A photographic essay on a remarkable new civic structure by the Finnish architect Viljo Revell in association with John B. Parkin Associates.

April The Eskimo Print. A group of outstanding soapstone and sealskin stencil prints gathered by Beekman Pool of Dublin, N. H.

Apr. 22-May 14 Harold Town/Jean McEwen. A two-man exhibition that captures the spirit of the Canadian art scene and represents both the Toronto and Montreal schools. From the National Gallery of Canada.

May Sorel Etrog, Visiting Artist for Spring. Sculpture by an internationally known artist now living in Toronto, who represented Canada at the most recent Venice Biennale.

June Tom Thomson: Sketches. Oil studies by a pioneer in the development of Canada's distinct landscape tradition, and founding member of the group that later became known as the Group of Seven. From the National Gallery of Canada.

Exhibits

Dec. 17-Jan. 13 Eskimo Graphic Arts, loaned by the Smithsonian Institution.

Dec. 20-Jan. 13 Cape Dorset: The Art ofan Eskimo Community, from the Smithsonian Institution.

Jan. 2-23 Artist-Architect Collaboration, from the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada.

Jan. 3-25 A Portrait of Canada, from the Canadian Consulate, Boston.

Jan. 4-29 Young Canadian Photographers, from the Canadian Exhibition Commis- sion.

Jan. 5-16 Province of Quebec, from the Division du Tourisme.

Jan. 6-Feb. 1 Page One in the CanadianDailies, from the Canadian Newspaper Publishers Association.

Jan. 10-Feb. 1 Dartmouth Geologists inthe Far North, slide show.

Jan. 14-Feb. 13 Modern Silver by Hero Zeiman of Toronto.

Jan. 16-Feb. 10 Eskimo and Indian art reproductions.

Jan. 17-26 Province of Manitoba, from Tourist Development Branch.

Jan. 21-Mar. 1 Canadian Typography, Baker Library.

Jan. 25-Feb. 20 The Land, photographs from the Canadian National Film Board.

Jan. 27-Feb. 6 Province of Nova Scotia, from Nova Scotia Travel Bureau.

Feb. 1-June 30 The Life and Arts of theCanadian Eskimo, College Museum.

Feb. 2-23 History of the Provinces, from the Toronto Weekly Star.

Feb. 2-Mar. 2 The Dartmouth GeologicalArctic Expedition 1959-66.

Feb. 7-16 Yukon Territory, from Department of Travel and Publicity.

Feb. 13-Mar. 1 Modern Canadian Typography, from Imperial Oil Ltd.

Feb. 13-Mar. 10 Craftsmen of Ontario, from the Ontario branch of Canadian Craftsmens Guild.

Feb. 14-Mar. 6 Laval University, Quebec.

Feb. 17-27 Newfoundland, from the Tourist Development Office.

Feb. 21-Mar. 15 Beautifying Towns, from Societe Centrale d'Hypotheques et de Logement.

Feb. 24-Mar. 20 History of CanadianNewspapers, from Canadian Newspaper Publishers Association.

Feb. 28-Mar. 8 Province of Saskatchewan, from Tourist Development Branch.

Mar. 2-June 30 Canadian Authors, Baker Library.

Mar. 3-30 Expo '67 Transportation System, from Industrial Design Magazine.

Mar. 7-Apr. 10 Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, British Columbia.

Mar. 9-Apr. 6 Prince Edward Island, from Travel Bureau.

Mar. 11-Apr. 7 Modern Canadian Weaving, by Charlotte Lindgren of Nova Scotia.

Mar. 15-Apr. 7 Expo '67 (Montreal World's Fair), from the Canadian Travel Bureau.

Mar. 16-Apr. 10 Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, from the Canadian National Film Board.

Mar. 22-Apr. 19 The Montreal Metro (subway), from Montreal Public Works Department.

April 1-21 54-40 or Fight.

April 2-30 Gold Rush Photographs ofEric A. Hegg, from University of Washington.

April 7-17 British Columbia, from Government Travel Bureau.

April 7-17 Canadian Film Festival, from Canadian National Film Board.

April 10-30 Historic Architecture of Canada, from the National Gallery of Canada.

Apr. 11-May 1 Stratford Shakespeare Festival.

Apr. 15-May 30 Canadian Arctic - Pastand Present, Baker Library.

Apr. 17-May 1 Record Album Covers of Canadian Concert Artists, from Canadian Government Exhibition Commission.

April 18-27 Province of Ontario, from Department of Tourism and Information.

Apr. 19-May 19 Graphic Design, from Paul Arthur & Associates.

Apr. 20-May 10 Corporate Art Program by Thor Hansen, British-American Oil Company, Ltd.

Apr. 22-May 15 Arts/Canada and Vie desArts (Canadian art magazines) organized by Barry Lord.

Apr. 29-May 8 Province of Alberta, from Government Travel Bureau.

May 1-20 People of Canada (non-French), from Canadian National Film Board.

May 2-15 Expo '67 Sign and IdentificationSystem, from Industrial Design Magazine.

May 9-19 Province of New Brunswick, from Travel Bureau.

May 13-June 1 Modern Canadian Schoolsand Colleges, slide show from Exhibition Commission.

May 16-June 16 Political Cartoons by Duncan MacPherson from the Toronto Star.

May 20-June 20 People of Canada (French speaking), from Canadian National Film Board.

May 22-June 19 Canadian Crafts, from the Canadian Handicraft Guild.

May 31-June 30 Canadian Recipients ofDartmouth Honorary Degrees, Baker Library.

June 1-30 Portraits by Dr. Yousuf Karsh.

Radio

Jan. 15 Canadian Outlook, a program produced by Dartmouth students on the music, successes, and problems that help make Canada unique. It will be broadcast every other Sunday and will feature folk, jazz and concert music as well as discussions, lectures and informal interviews. WDCR 4-6 p.m.

Jan. 15 Rod and Charles, a children's program from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Every Sunday until spring vacation. WDCR 6:15-6:30 p.m.

April 9 100 in '67, talks on the celebrations which mark the 100th anniversary of Canada's nationhood. From the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Every Sunday until Commencement. WDCR 6:15-6:30 p.m.