Entertainment The University of Waterloo Drama Department opens its season With a production of David French), Jitters A JitterswillhephyingattheUW'l‘heatreoftheArtsOct20-22andOct. 26 - 29 at 8 pan. Tickets are $6, $4 for students and seniors. This award-winning Canadian play, which has been performed to great acclaim by almost every professional theatre company across the country, is a hilarious comedy about the theatre. For ticket information call the University of Waterloo Drama Department at For the first time in its history, the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony will be featuring a guest orchestra on its Masterpiece Series. The BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra will be performing at the Centre in the Square Oct. 28 and 29. Current Scottish Symphony conductor Jerry Maksymiuk was a pianist and violinist before turning to conducting as his principle career. He was conductor of the Polish National Radio Orchestra in the 19708. before coming to Britain in 1980 as a guest conductor for a number of orchestras. Featured on the program will be pianist John Lill. Lill achieved international reasgnition in 1970 when he won first place in the - “ -... m r. L-..- 2-4.4...) Hm hill acmeveu lune: nae-unu- ' “Nb-u-.-†-- _- V _ _ Moscow International Tchaikovsky Competition. Tours have included the Soviet Union, the US and the Far East. In 1978 he was awarded the Oryer of the British Empire for his services to music. He will perform the Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1 on this tour. ___ ---_ ---- I- ' ,,I,._A_ -_1 -.'.s..r, The Kitchener-Waterloo Youth Orchestra will open its 1988.89 season with a program conducted by Victor Sawa and featuring pianist Susan Harms Sun. WI. 00. The program will feature the Roman Carnival Overture by Berlioz, Grieg's Piano Concerto and Beethoven's Symphony No.5. The concert will be held at the Centre in the Square at 7:30 pan. Tickets are $9, $5 for students and seniors. 111110 wuwnu nu. I u†an... 7.... . Tickets are $25, $22 and $18, $20, $17 and $15 for students and seniors. With Oktoberfest half over, one of the most important events is still to come on Thursday evening. Our community will give out awards for the Woman of the Year and the City of Waterloo nominees are: Christine Bough. Marjorie Beck- ett, Marnie Vharnsby. Fudge Yashy, Jan Hooper-Roo. my. Jane O'Droveky, Neva Ogilvie, Elizabeth Simpson, Betty Reechin. Doreen Falloran, Beryl Pang. Shirley Taylor. Linden Barney, Joyce Hopkins, Susan Meh. niel. Anne Crow, and Peggy Keller. There will be ten winners for a variety of categories such as business, community service, employee, professional, senior citizen, etc. However, the very fact that they were even nominated shows that our community holds them in high esteem and that makes them all winners. The big social affair will take place in the Valhalla Inn Ballroom starting at 8 p.m. Tickets, phone 5760671. Each Oktoberfest woman of the year nominee is a winner Thanksgiving weekend in James Bay is the time when the geese gather by the millions for their annual trek to the south. Ifyou think there are a few birds here now, wait till you see thempassaverdxeereainthenextmonthrhankflovmof Ptst Horn Pine tells me he'll have his shot gun ready and will ' _. .. .. .. “7,7,4“ Lug“. rTJqbe"'"'"'"'"""""'"-'T'"A" - be out in the blinds with all the other November hunters, When I was up north in the early sixties, I went "goose Scottish symphony featured by KWS Youth orchestra opens 88/89 season Drama department opens with Jitters its season with a hunting" every October in James Bay, Some days the sky was literally black with geese. The hunters from the south arrived in many ways. Some flew in via Timmins and Austin Airways and landed on a strip at Henneasy's Goose Camp right on the bay. Others flew to Mooeonee on a 00-3. The majority came on the Polar Express which departed from the train station in Cochrane on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The goose hunters were all met by Cree Indian guides who took them out in canoes to the "flau" of James Bay where they get up blinds and tents for the visitors. The Indians always guaranteed your quota of fwe a day - even if they had to shoot them for you. - - . . .. , 7 “m“ “an" N"'""" v- _.'"""""'"" - - _ Roundup. . . . One of our local neighbors, Doreen Thom Jordan, who is a campaign advisor for Brian Turnbull, says she is always happy to return home after a few winter months Burroughs triumphs in Winter Tan "riRitiirHG, the "scandalous" Canadian-made chronicle of the life and death in Mexico of Manse Hold. er, an American teacher and would-be author, is coming to Waterloo it year after its premiere at the 1987 Festival of Fetivals. Directed by a five-person team, including its star Jackie Burroughs, and award-winning cinematographer John Walker, the "experimental" movie is based on the posthumously published collection, entitle Give Sor. 'row Words, of Holder's letters to a Mead. Holder wrote the girl-talkish, confessional letters while drinking, dragging and sleeping her way through Mexico on a self-proclaimed "vacation from feminism." Her search for sex, and maybe love, has inspired Burroughs, a "had girl" in her own right, to give perhaps the blowout performance of her roller coaster career. Holder herself is a puzzle. her writing bounces between bad avant garde prose and passages of great insight, and her desire for immoratal- ity mixed with often melodramatic selfdostructiveness inspires both sympathy and disgust. No matter how demeaning it be- comes, she continues to wait for men that don't show up, to dance with and chase ridiculously young boys, and to court rejection from everything in pants. She is a sexuazy. middle-aged tourist, her skin hanging from her "like yellow, melting wax," but she doesn't give up. However you end up feeling about Maryse Holder, it is Jackie Burroughs who makes it happen, for it is she who singlehandedly carries - and triumphs in - this movie. Literally singlehandedly, because Burroughs is alone and rivetting on the screen for most of the rrlm. Even when she is with a lover or the occasional female friend, her presence rtlls each frame. Dressed is sleezy, faddish clothes too crazy even for someone half her age, her face dirty and llined with tan, Burroughs re-rre- Around Town Ted Rooney ates a shocking life and death, stun. ningly. She is the movie. In the first few scenes as Burroughs begins to recite Holder's often melo. dramatic prose, one wonders if she will be able to hold anyone's interest. It soon becomes evident, however - and this is the key to Burroughs' performance - that she understands Maryse Holder perhaps even better than Holder understood herself. Jaclde Burroughs and Erando Gonnlez in a scene from A Winter Tan WAYERLW C'1r1pteM., “MWY ocvooen " As she drinks and smokes herself into oblivion, Burroughs seems aware of Holder's heightened sense of the potential drama of her situation _ in her writing at some points it's almost as though she can smell the publica- tion advance . and one catches a glimpse of the sly play-acting, the looking over her shoulder for a reac- tion, in Holder's downward spiral. At the same time, Burroughs takes that obsessive need for attention and everything Holder does to fulrill it. in Florida, . . . The Waterloo K of C golf invitational had some low scorers with Tim Ertel 64, Jim Watchhorn 66, Terry Hurley 66, John Duran 69, Ed Kennedy 71, Buck Schultz 71, Larry Cripps TI, and Dave Rooney 72. . . , Our own Humanities Theatre on the campus of University of Waterloo got its musical variety series off successfully with Nancy White and now presents Cabaret Tonight. Tickets 7478765. . . . Happy birthday Rotariana Wayne Stable Oct. "0rN3roV...r""t't'J v..-.....__, __-,VV,, - 25, Ron' Hare Oct. 27, Bill Dick Oct. 28. ' . .The King 1anhrig's Pageant Ball was sold out and it was a really fun night. The table decorations arranged by the ladies committee were done in a very novel style. while King Ludwig gave the - - -.... . - A--- " wen: Wu: In a vcnj nu“.- a-) u, n..." V, ,u - - whole affair a touch of class. . . . Politics is a type of entertainment 50 that we are pleased veteran city councillor Brian Tumbull has entered the mayoralty race and thereby has given Waterloo citizens a democratic choice in who leads city hall. . . .Our condolences to Danny Coughlan of the Treehouse TV Show whose wife suddenly died of cancer}. ' Hats off to young Jim Murphy who played the trumpet fanfare when King Ludwig and the beauty cont» taut: were ushered into the pageant ballroom. . . ' And considering that he had very short notice. Don Willeox introduced the Mil! Oktoberfest contestants to the ballroom "iiiiiarii, a most professional manner. . . . and manages to present a sympathet- ie, sometimes likeable character. In some respects, the ftlrn is daring, not because its cinematic tricks are new but because they've been done to death and almost beg for ridicule. Burroughs often recites hom Holder's letters to perfect strangers or directly at camera, but she usually pulls it off without bringing a Bergman parody to mind. In a moment when all aspects of the film come together, Holder draws an analogy between a buMght and her relationships. It's grisly, but effective. A Winter Tan, despite its long directorial credits, is Jackie Bar, roughs' movie, a raunchy (although there is very little sex on screen), mesmerizing glimpse at life on the outer edges. ln this one, the "bad girl" -riiriiter Tan plays at the Princess Cinema at varying showtimes Wed. Oct. 12 to Wed. Oct. 19. -PHW "