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CREATIVE WRITING 100-101 (Nelson)
Mondays, Wednesdoys, Thursd: 9:30.a.m.

An introd::ction to the writing craft, this course focuses on the technical, practical and psycho-

logicol ospects of creative writing. 5 2

CREATIVE WRITING 100-101 (Castlegar)

Sept.-21-22, Oct. 12-13, Nov. 16-17, Dec, 14-15, Jon. 4-5, Feb. 1-2, March 7-8, April 11-12

A creatie-writing workshop which meats Friday evening and all-dey Soturday once each

month for intens cond feedback.
CREATIVE WRITING 200-201 (Nelson) :

— Any two of the following workshops comprise credit for this second-year creative-writing
course. Students may audit any of the workshops with permission of the Writing Program co-
ordinator.

| POETRY: Every second Monday evening beginning Sept. 17. The structural techniques of

making poetry.

FICTION: Every second Monday evening beginning Sept. 10. Short stories, novels, and how
Poche Every Thursdoy from 2 to 5 p.m. News reporting, feature articles and in-
vestigative writing will be analyzed, discussed, and practised.

SCRIPT WRITING: The basics of theatre, radio, and film scripting will be the subjects of four in-
tensive weekend sessions: Nov. 3-4, Dec. 1-2, Jon. 12-13, Feb. 9-10,

WRITING 160-161 (Nelson)
Tuesdays — 8 to $:30 o.m.; Fridays — 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

to hand.”

‘ite then, now that you are young, nonsense by the ream. Be silly, be i)

sentimental, imitate Shelley, imitate Samuel Smiles; give the rein to every

. Seas eterna | 5 impulse; commit every fault of style, grammar, taste, and syntax; pour out;
: tumble over, loose anger, love, satire, in whatever words you can catch,
: : j coerce or create, in whatever metre, prose, poetry or gibberish that comes

—Virginia Woolf

GRAPHIC DESIGN 140-141 (Nelson)
Tuesdays —1 todp.m.

Tr) ig in relation to
General Interest Courses
COMPREHENSIVE JOURNAL WRITING. x
Nelson on one weekend, Saturday & Sunday, 10 0.m. to 5 p.m.
if interest is sufficient, ss
tory. One does not need to be,a “writer” in order to write,

only prerequisite Is to have a life of your own, Exercises
¥

Progrol Pp

1N YOUR OWN WORDS: A Workshop for People Who Like to Write
Mondays — 10 to 11:30 a.m. Starting Oct. 15

This six-week workshop is offerred for people who write or would like to write, ond could use

some support, encouragement, feedback, and ideas from a smail group. This is an idea! course

for those who have: Ideas, but can’t find the timo, the words, or the confidence to express

them. The group wi 4 ti " ing, idea devel:

: ; i ng, and,
other d dul to writers, Pr d welcome.

A studio course in the development of useful writing skills including research, d
interviewing, manuscrip! preparation, andcopy editing.

your name, address, and phon
THE CANADIAN WRITERS’ SERIES

Oct. 19, Nov. 9, Dec. 7, Jan. 11, Feb. 1, March 7 i
Our on-going series of public readings by some of Canada’s best writers will be held Friday
evenings ot 8 p.m. in th Idi Ih i "J

Grid ecdiriall Feet wand 30

Tuesdays or Thu — 3:30 $0 5:30 p.m.

Ageneral Logi survey of from pi ic time to A.D. 1600.

ART HISTORY — Introduction to Contemporary Art | (1890 to 1914)
Mondays — 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Prerequisite: Art History !— AH 100-101.

c FA 100-101
— 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon

“Theatre, where a false blood

the pre-professional two-year diplome program
Transfer courses in Theatre, Fine Arts, Huma and
th helor of Fine Arts (Theatre) atthe

in any of the courses or workshops offered by the
theatre department. Sok
TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA PROGRAM

Though the Diploma Program is designed for students interested in pursuing
prolessional theatre careers, a majority of the work is acceptable for University Transfor

it. :}

‘The first yeor of the Diploma Program Is devoted exclusively to courses in Theatrical
Form, acral. Voice, Movement, and Acting. Students will also participate in several

luctions,
_in the second year of the Diploma Program a student hes three options: Performance,

of drawing s ili fion with di i
querer ibols and visual literacy.

ig |
DRAWING/DESIGN & COMPOSITION Il — FA 201
Tuesdays or Thursdays — 104 p.m.
Exploration of modes of represent in various media to aid the student in the ac-
lizati Hi id obj ite: FA 100-101.

E ig
PAINTING I — FA 220-221
Mondays or Wednesdays — 8:30 o.m. to 4 p.m.
Basic i ion of a variaty of painti
PAINTING Il — FA 370-371 z
Wednesdays — 1 to 4 p.m.
Technological capacity of painting to symbolize images and to relate these symbols to the
i f the picture plone. ion to oils. site: FA 220-221.

APPLIED DESIGN | — FA 222-223
Mondays or Fridays — Siam, tod p.m.
APPLIED DESIGN I! — FA 372-373
Wednesdays — 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon .
Student choice of media in weaving, silver lost wax casting, ond stained glass construction.
Prerequisite: FA 222-223.
(CERAMICS | — FA 224-225
Mondays or Fridays — 8:30.0.m. to 4p.m.

ond Design, or

Y TOB.F.A. :.
All courses of the first and second year leading to a Bachelor of Fine Arts (Theatre) at
the University of Victoria are available at D.T.U.C.
GENERAL Y
All core courses in the two theatre programs are open to. students enrolled in other
progroms or departments of Selkirk College and to Community Education students,
Short-term worksh \d courses ilable to meet needs
the West Kootenays and at 0.T.U.C. The theatra will provide a cenire for visiting theatre
productions and artists.
INTRODUCTION TO THEATRICAL FORM — THEATRE 100-101

STAGECRAFT I — THEATRE 110-111 |
and Wednesdays — 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

of stage and design. design, costume, makeup

ing.
INTRODUCTION TO VOICE FOR THE STAGE (VOICE |) — THEATRE 120-121

Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays — 9:30 to 10:30.a.m.
An introduction to breath control, intonation, resonance, projection, tone, ond oral in-
terpretation techniques.

Introduction to the besic clay process, cloy glazes, and di
CERAMICS 1! — FA 374-375
Mondays — 8:30 a.m, to 12 noon ce:

SCULPTURE I~ FA 226-227
ond 8:300.m.to4

Introduction to three-dimensionol form with clay and plaster modelling, carving, and:
technological information.
‘SCULPTURE Il — FA 376-377
Tuesdoys — 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon
Exploring piece moulding procedures, ond multiple 3-D media. Includes basic training in
i Ndi isite: FA 226-227.

FA 224-225.

vo y ig.
PRINTMAKING I - FA 228-229
Wednesdays or Fridays — 6:30.a.m,to4 p.m.
Emphasis on basic steps in the printmaking techniques of screen reliet, intaglio, and em-
ing.
PRINTMAKING [1 — FA 378-379
Thursdays 8.0.m. to 12 noon
ion of it ‘ing processes, plus alternate and experimental prin-
ting techniques. Prerequisite: FA 228-229.

The following Kootenoy School of Art programs have openings:

oth prog ditional year of diracted

post-graduate studies

© Five-month Graphic Design Upgrading program

© Eight-month Photogrophic Skills pragram (new)

jht-month Creative Woodworking progrom (new)
-month Clay/Fibre program (new)

© Selkirk e two-year General Arts Diploma progrom

© Bachelor of Fine Arts University Transfer program
NOTE: The three-yeor diploma requires first- and second-yeor prerequisites or transfer
credits. Full-time Kootenay School of Art students are to report to the

TO BASIC. {' 1) — THEATRE 130-131
Thursdays 9:30 to 11:30.a.m,
Anintrodi toth of body jh and f
ACTING | — THEATRE 140-141
Mondays — 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Wednesdays — 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Anintrod ch study ond developr mime, and it izati
THEATRE IN EDUCATION — THEATRE 146-147

's theatre for education students, teachers, and others in-
i inthe ck 2

THEATRE SEASON 1979-80
The premiere D.1.U.C. Theatre Season, featuring five loc: productions involvin,
theatre students and talented individuals fr: community, will present a season ol
vey chosen to provide o brood range of e: 9 theatrical experience. Productions in-
clude: ¢ Macheth © Mon from La Mancha
© TheCaretoker —* Timeofthe Cuckoo © Reshomon
Public auditions for the first production, Macbeth, will be held Sept. Sand 6.
Also, os part of the 1979-80 season, the D.T.U.C, Theatre Centre will present three of
's biggest theat f recent years. These touring productions include:
Oct. 10 — Jacques Bret
“David Y.H. Lui’s produ jing, written by master song-writer
Jacques Brel, has become almost legendary impact,
shop Gees to War :
in tour de force about a farmboy fram Owen Sound, Ontario, who became
Canade’s greatest flying ace in World War}, is funny, boisterous, nostalgic, honest, and, in
iis own curious fo . heartbreaking.

pear in Nelson for one production only. Season
In early Seplember householders in Nels

id Thompson
Uni tre on Tuesday, Sear, Be gtieptalion pracedures and the start
A of the visual arts progra i

related flelds such as radio, television, and the recording indu:

training In music for those wishing to pursue academic

ts, and Music. Writing and Performance skills are emphosi

instruction in music theory and college English, o

strument. Students without migimal keyboard s also take
tude choir, bond, band, chamber music,

MUSIC THEORY I — MUSIC 100
indays,
Fridays — 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

musicianship, writing, keyboard training, and analysis.
INTRODUCTION TO. MUSIC THEORY 1— MUSIC 102
Fel — 1:30 to 2:30 p,m. (plus one-hour lab)

d Fridays — 8:30 to 9:30 o.m.: Tuesdays — 9:30 to 10:30 a.m;

A basie course in the materials ond structure of music, emphasizing ear training, vocal

“Music, for instance, began with man, primitive man, trying to duplicate
Nature's sounds — winds, birds, animals, water, the crescendos of fire —
after which great systems of learning were ‘set up, only to discover that
music is limitless. The more you learn, the more you want to learn. And the

* more you hear it, the more you want to hear it.”

— Duke Ellington”

Musicis on intergral part of the new Visual and Performing Arts Centre at Javid Thompson - PRIVATE TUITION | — MUSIC 130
University Centre. The music program is designed to prepare students for careers in music or

|. Timestebecnnounced

LARGE ENSEMBLES | — MUSIC 140

s private lessons in voice of an in-

closs piano, Ensembles in-

of instructor,

‘SMALL ENSEMBLES } — MUSIC 142
Times to be announced

‘vic Choir,

Regular partici

ARRANGING | — MUSIC 156 i
Tuesdoys — 3:30) to 5:30 p.m.

Astudh "

B i ible, and/or Chamber N

Mondays and Wednesdays — 9:30 to 10:30.a.m.; Thursdays — 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.:

PERFORMANCE I — MUSIC 160

Apractical tothe b terial: fF musi

MUSIC 108
Tuesdays _ 10:30 ‘a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Basic

| POPULAR COMPOSITION I — MUSIC 106
Mondays ~7 to9 p.m.
Basic f has|s on popular form, i

INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC HISTORY I — MUSIC 110

)hasis on the European tradition in mod

© survey of music in Western culiure from Ancient Greece through the Classical era. theatre,

ic fo: lay musician. Mondays — 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.

of related tech

Asstudio workshop for performances and di
repertoire,

AUDIO TEC ! 170
Thursdays — 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

An introduction to the professional recording studio, and the fundamentals of sound recording

and mixing. =

MOVEMENT | — MUSIC 180
Tuesdays ond Thursdays — 9:30 #0 11:30 om,

Including songwriting.

Mondoys, Wednesdays, Fridays — 9:30 to 10:30 o.m.; Thursdays ~ 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. A ond their opal ic and

,

{ The Creative

writers, d

A series of Friday afternoon presentations and
discussions by both loca! and national ized

will begin
artists, followed by inf { di: (wlth fi

=
230 p.m. and will be

and fil Kc

Process

a David Thompson University
| Seminars rn

_of working in the “arts.”

The purpose of the series is to expose the students of

The public is invited to attend,

students - For further Information contact Fred Woh or Miecio Zmur
Centre to the broader implications at the David Thompson University Centre, 352-2241.

at 4 p.m.

ar,

Anumber of Uni
should see a

( University :

versity Transfer courses are available at D.T.U.C. The student interested in liber

LI for transfer In general, credit earned in these courses is trai

100 '
Tuesdays, Thursdays — 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Mojor areas wi the discipline. Physical, Cultural, Social

OGY 202 LKLIFE!
fednesdays — Evening
ion to and ethno-hi: khob:

Transfer Courses te" University, the

Archeology, Ethnography and Ethnology may be dealt with. "From Caves fo Condominium: main pol

y of British Columbia, and the Uni y of Victoria.

HISTORY 106 — WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Mondays — Evening

Anthropology, Lingui A suey of man and his world from 1500 to 1815. This course introduces the student fo the
litical, religious, social and cultural developments of Western soci

‘on major themes such as the late Renaissance, the Reformation, the
the Scientific and uti the Enlij ond 1

~
ral arts and science
nsferable to Simon

Age of Re
he French

the Napoleonic Era,

religion and dogma, The tap sea

‘i ¥
poi raining i areas of folkli

BIOLOGY 106 — PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY I

i is pfovided, Tuesdays, Thursdays — 9:30 a.m.

Accourse primarily for non-physical science’students who do not require a course in calculus.
The basic concepts of sets, algebraic identities, conditional equations, functions, and graphs

are studied, witl

stress on deeper of
applications.

Internal Transport, Homeostasis, Horm

experimental exercises.

200;

s and Skeletons, Reproduction, Genetics, Evolution, and Ecology. Laboratory
‘allel the above topics and include Dissections, Use of Microscopes, and related

onal and Nervous Contro! 100 — TION r
Tuesdays, Thursdays — 10:30 o.m. to 12:30 p.m.

uch a: hat can. w? What is the g
help the student ize hit
assess arguments and communice jeas,

PHILOSOPHY 261 — PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION|

practice, Areas of study

ond ke Wednesdays — Evening

struction plennin:

ENGLISH 110 — COLLEGE COMPOSITION

religious experience from oracontiet point of viow, i

eduction to philosophy through the study of al Guestions of perennial in-
is Wl

thinking ond ils
@ aim of the cout

including the felation bet-
igton,

POLITICAL SCIENCE 112 — INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL SCIENCE

the origins a

ind functions of the state;

ond

between mod

Seminar: Mondays — 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Starts Sept. 10,

ENGLISH 204 - CHILOREN'S LITERATURE

he student with

OFt

‘Times to be announced
This course explores the nature of language. ‘Sound features, writ

rary fairy tales, modern works in fantasy and

TO PSYCHOLOGY!
O.T.U.C,

Class: First Saturday each month — 10:30 a.m. to 3'p.m. Starts Sept. 15, Castlegar Campus

are used fo illustrate concepts

instructa
a background in children’s

psychoa
fing systems and theories of Skinner, Allport.

grammar and meaning will b , The history,
be studied in detail, i ne

Tuesdays, Thursday .
This course is intend

and English will SOCIAL SCIENCES 160 — INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL SERVICES
Thursdays — Evening

Acgu ts students with the ilosophy, values and role of social service workers in a variety
ol i i

9s. The focus is on the establishment of social services in B.
pertinent policies, programs and concept:

SOCIOLOGY 120 — SOCIETY AND THEINDIVIDUAL

Wednesdays — 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.-

particular reference to western North Amarica,

HISTORY 104 — CANADA 1534-1840

Weather and climate, soils and vegetation, development of slopes and fluvial landforms with

he discovery and development of North America. Europea
if interplay with the frontier, thus shaping the beginning of a di

This course is an introd

in, norms, primary ond secondary
lored through lectures ussion groups and are opplied by
ividuol and/or group research projects.
SOCIOLOGY 200 — THE SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANT BEHAVIOUR
Mondays — Evening :
This course is desic introduce students to the sociological stu:
Topics to be covered incude various sociol ind bio-psychologi
crime, and deli and deviant

fo the discipline. The focus Is on the i
1 groups? How does he become an “outsider”? The concepts of

ic, socialist, end

rr.

.C. and Canada, including

ividual: How does he

groups, and deviance are
the student in o series of

dy of deviance in society.
ica ‘ies of deviance,
Special em-

nts will be required to
ins to the local area,

ty, how the:
perform an Ny