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And, she says, each year‘s progam is designed to attract all members of the community, regardless of age Theretore, there‘s a little something WLU cultural affairs coâ€"ordinator Anneâ€"Marie Tymec says the philosophy behind the annual event is to celebrate world culture, usually in some relation to art This year, the university is presenting Shakespeare s England‘ Jan 14 through Jan. 21 as its annual publc festival The event features a production of Hamlet, lectures, musical performances, children‘s entertainment, displays, and an Elizabethan banquet Hast thou gots thy fill of Shakespeare lately? If not, Wiltid Laumer University is hosting a weekâ€"long Shakespearean festival guaranteed to tickle Elizabethan tancies PAGE 14 â€" WATERLOQ CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1992 Also on Jan. 15, Andrew Gurr, a professor of English at the University of Reading, will speak on how to better understand Shakespeare‘s for everyone Here‘s a taste of some of the week‘s activities: CBeginning Jan. 14, a gallery exhibit will be on display in the John Aird Centre art gallery, weekdays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. The exhibit features artifacts, furniture and dress from the Elizabethan period. Also featured will be three wax figures, including one of Elizabeth |, courtesy of Louis Tussaud‘s Waxworkds in Niagara Falls CJan. 15, Barrie Cabena and Jan Overduin, both professors of music at Laurier, will present a master class in English organ music of Shakespeare‘s time, 10:30 a.m. in room 304 of the John Aird building OJan. 16, a food fair, held at 11:30 a.m. in the concourse of the main teaching building, will feature confections and savories of the Rennaissance, provided for sale by campus clubs. Dishes include spiced mutton ball soup, rice pudding, fine cakes, gingerbread and applemoyse. Alumni of the faculty will present ‘The Triumphs of Oriana‘", a collection of 25 madrigals by different composers, 12 p.m. in the Aird Centre recital hall. OJan. 17, Gillian Walker and Gales Wills, both professors of social work at Carleton University, will speak on early themes in social welfare in plays through awareness of the staging and dress of the time. The lecture will be held at 8 p.m. at the John Aird Centre recital hall. Reception and opening ceremonies to Shakespeare‘s England. The lecture will be held at 4 p.m. in room 1013 of the Frank Peters building. OJan. 18, an "Academic Colloquium®‘ features five speakers who will explore the perceptions and representations of women in the art and literature of the English Renaissance, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Paul Martin Centre. OJan. 19, Aunt Betty‘s Rhubarb Pies, a local puppet troupe, wilt present a children‘s adaptation of The Tempest. The 40â€"minute production for children eight and older will feature a rapping minstrel to help interpret the play. Local storyteller Maryâ€"Eileen McClear will entertain children age seven and younger. Both events are at 2 p.m. in the Torque Reom and the Solarium in the arts and sciences building. (Continued on page 17)