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PAGE 12 - WATEHLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, HELD OVER Cii2 ORDINARY PEOPLE 2 Shows Nightly "9:10pm. Matinee Sun; 2 sun. HELD OVER POPEYE HE LO OVE R I '"C THE FIRST FAMILY tep'-' 2 Shows Nitttttty , a. 9 p.m. Matinee Son. 2pm. 2 Shows Nightly 7 & 9 sun. Matinee Sat.&Sun.me 2 Shows Nightly 7 & 9 p.m. Matinee Sat.&Sun.2pm gtaRTs FRIDAY ........ ANY WHICH WAY lama:- YOU CAN 2 Shows nightly 7:ttUb9:20pm Matinee Sat.lbSort.hsm - -tjijuitii 'rt" DAY MOUNTAIN FAMILY ROBINSON 2 Shows nightly 78:me Matinee SaI.&Sun. 1:30&3:30pm HELD OVER STIR CRAZY HELD OVER Imam“... SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES 2 Shows Nightly 7&9pm. Maurice Sun. 2pm, STARTS FRIDAY THE JAZZ SINGER 2 Shows Nightly 7&9pm Mount. Sut.&Si:n.1:30&3:30pm ANY WHICH WAY 2455 YOU CAN 2 Shows Nightty 7 In 9:159m. 2 Sham nightly 7&9:10pm Matinee Sun.2pm HELD OVER LIL-(into glam STARTS FRIDAY MOUNTAIN FAMILY ROBINSON 2 Show: Night” 7 th tbm. STARTS FRIDAY MOUNTAIN FAMILY HUBINSON “mum-v act-union on "r-r-e" .. vmuu‘ol " 1M“ - t_.rytrigyytttrr, r.-.-... .. JANUARY 21,1961 An art Show: chil- dren's readings, puppet shows, cinema, dance, "" and faculty of music events are am; the activities lined up (or Wilfrid Laurier Uni- versity's Festival of the Contemporary Arts from Jan'.' ti to Feb. 6, The festival, a major annual campus event, is designed as a display of the variety of contem- porary artistic activities in the world today. The festival will be the first in the annual series to include programs for children. A featured participant is a. man often con- sidered to be one of Can- a , , Van-1m ot Fut0Y:ttTpVtTrfcWrnq Hahbun . Cum CW! . Back Bacon on I Sun a mug." n Stock on 0 Burn Faa-tpttttmGortAtaoUrtt-rrtMtCttr. C ounce: ACCEPYID 0'!” Mon Sn I I t ' Sums-vs a. Hominy: " . 3 /i"i HWY. 8, 2 MILEvS NORTH OF 401 893-3230 (IO-A Atttort St. M. . No“ to Zom- Pnrkdalo Plaza - 885-0580 - WATERLOO Arts festival on at WLU fEat'afiPytt Elli!!!“ llamas Fully Licensed Under L.L.A. Conveniently located at For The Best Loved Push tn Town EEAIMFME ada's finest poets Earle Bimey. Ed Jewinski of the tea- tival committee said Earle Bimey "can chan- ge. absom. transform. create and recreate li- terary modes. He chal- lenges those who seek an easy definition of man and his poetry." “For that, reason," adds Jewinski, “Bimey has become a figure of controversy so unpredic- table as to be one of the few thoroughly disturb- ing figures in Canadian letters" Bimey will conduct a creative writing semin- ar Feb. 2 at 1:30in the Paul Martin Centre at RESTAURANT' ENTERTAINMENT the univermy. At I p.m he will read his poetry, in ROOT Hilt of the arts build ng, Specially for.cttildrert, but open to ail, will be a performance by the PuppetmoNers Powell Jan. 31 at 2 pm, Acclaimed by the ma- gazine Puppeteers of America as "ont? of the outstanding puppet com- panies in the world today," they will per- form two classic folk- tales The Millar and the Mlllar's Wife, Puppeteers Powell, a young brother and sister team from Toronto, have performed with their three-foot marion- ettes throughout North America and Europe. Their elaborate cast of 30 marionettes move over the entire stage twhich they share with the puppeteers, who are visable throughout) An art show of works by Michael Snow will be on display in Alumni Hall during the festival, Known internationally for his films, Snow also works as a sulptnr, pho- tographer and musician. His landmark film. Wave Length, was fol- lowed by La Region Cen- trale. and both won him international acclaim, On Feb. 1, Jean Little and Barbara Smucker. two of Canada's favorite writers for children, will provide a joint program of readings from their own works. intended for children eight and older. "Jean Little is best- known for novel's Mine for Keeps and From Anna will recite a number of unpublished poems. Barbara Smucker. winner of the tt we ee,t,','l,t, . 'iipi?riii?i" 'iisgi)1' iiiiiiil1' 00 t..,, mo Canada Council prize for the best chil- dren's book in Canada, Days of Terror, will read an unpublished story. For jazz lovers, Jack Dec,lohnttte will give a concert Jan. 31 at ' pan in the Laurier theatre- auditorium on Univer- sity Ave, Admissions will be charged for this event, with adults at $4 and $2 for students, Degohnette is best known as a superb jazz drummer, who has played with Sonny Rol- lins, Bill Evans and Miles Davis, He is also an accomplished pianist, composer and band leader. Many will know him through his new re- lease Special Edition. The concert offers jazz lovers an oppor- tunity to hear DeJohnet- te as he played on his re- cent European tour and should be a major jazz event of the season, A second musical event will feature Fre- deric Rzewski in a piano recital of his work. The People United Will Never Be Defeated. This concert will also be held in the theatre-audi- torium Feb. 6 at 8 pm. with tickets at $4 and $2, and is the final event in the seven-day festival. L'Unita of Rome says this work reveals "what an excellent pianist Rzewski really is, He is not merely a technician; the spiritual qualities of the, musician are always well in the forefront. right before the ears and the heart of the list- ener.” Born in Massachusetts in 1938. Rzewski has been active in Europe and America as a com- poser and pianist and has received fellowships from the Ford Foundtr tion and the Woodrow Wilson and Fulbright Foundations. He has given more than 200 con- certs of experimental music throughout the world. Cinema lovers will have an opportunity to see Quebec films Feb, 3 at 1 pan. in Room lEl, Arts Building. English subtitles will accom- pany this evening of con- temporary Quebec films. The well-known American dance and percussion duo Equili- brium, Nancy and Mi- chael Udow, will give a workshop Feb. 4 at 2:30 p.m. in the theatre audi- torium. A performance will follow at8 pm "The Udow's rare sense of detailed colla- boration continues to push definitions of dance and music past es- tablished boundaries while giving audiences an exciting memorable experience." one critic wrote, The university's music faculty will pre- sent a recital at noon Feb. I in the chapel of Waterloo Lutheran Se, minary. . And on Feb, 3. at 11:45 a.m. in the theatre audi- torium, students of the music faculty will per- form. More information on the various events can be obtained by calling Richard K. Taylor, the university's special events director at 884- 1970, ext. 278, no t2