DRAMA 101A Introduction to the Theatre 1F 3C 0.5
Introductory study of the theatre as a major art form. Selected plays as produced in their historical contexts. Contributions of the actor, designer and technician to theatrical production.
Drama (DRAMA)
44 courses in the 1982–83 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Notes
the workshop series is open only to 3rd and 4th year Honours Dance students. Two workshops may be taken in the 480 series toward the Honours degrees. Prereq: Permission of instructor.
Technique Courses 0.25
Each of the following technique courses consists of two classes per week for one term. Students should consult with a faculty advisor concerning the applicability of these courses for entry into future Courses and possible careers such as teaching.
Students entering technique courses with previous dance training may audition for placement in upper tevel courses. Auditions are held during registration week in September. Consult the Dance Department for exact date and location.
Ballet “B” Division: For students with limited or no previous training.
DRAMA 101B Introduction to the Theatre 2W 3C 5.0
An extension of the studies described in 101A.
DRAMA 102 Introduction to ActingF W 4L 0.5
An introduction to acting. The class will be structured as a rehearsal, where the students will explore improvisation and text work, concentrating on the
practical problems of an actor's experiences in creating a role. Limited Enrolment. Prereq./Coreq: DRAMA 101A or B
DRAMA 221 Intermediate Acting 1F 6L 0.5
An extension of Drama 102. This course stresses development of the actor through scene study.
Prereq: DRAMA 102.
DRAMA 222 Intermediate Acting 2W 6L 0.5
An extension of Drama 221.
Prereq: DRAMA 221 and permission of the instructor.
DRAMA 243 Introduction to Technical Production 1F 2C,2L 0.5
Theory and practice of building, painting, rigging and shifting scenery; construction of properties; familiarity with lighting instruments, sound equipment and their control systems. Students must spend a certain number of hours working on depariment productions.
Prereq: Permission of the instructor.
DRAMA 244 Introduction to Technical Production 2W 2C,2L 0.5
An extension of the studies described in DRAMA 243.
Prereq: DRAMA 243.
DRAMA 251 Survey of Oramatic Literature and Dramatic Theory 1F 3C 0.5
(Cross-listed with C CIV 266.) The Greek and Roman periods.
Note
The above course and the next four courses divide the dramatic literature and theory of the Western world into five historical periods. Each course will cover about fifteen plays and the major works of dramatic theory of the period.
DRAMA 252 Survey of Dramatic Literature and Theory 23C 0.5
The Middle Ages, the Elizabethans and Jacobeans (excluding Shakespeare) and the Spanish Golden Age.
DRAMA 253 Survey of Dramatic Literature and Theory 33C 0.5
French neo-classicism, the Restoration period and sentimental drama.
Course Descriptions 291 Drama and Theatre Arts
DRAMA 254: 3C 0.5
Survey of Dramatic Literature and Theory 4
The tate eighteenth, nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, romanticism and naturalism.
DRAMA 255 Survey of Dramatic Literature and Theory 5
Not offered 1982-83. °
DRAMA 258
Masterpieces of Western Drama. A Study of Performance 1.
Not offered 1982-83.
DRAMA 259
Masterpieces of Western Drama. A Study of Performance 2.
Not offered 1982-83.
DRAMA 261 Introduction to Directing 1F 3C 0.5
Analysis of production and performance problems from the director's point of view. Study in the principles of stage direction.
Prereq: DRAMA 101A, 1018, 102, at least one dramatic literature class and permission.
DRAMA 262 Introduction to Directing 2 Prereg: DRAMA 261, two dramaticW 3C 0.5
literature classes and permission.
DRAMA 301 Script Interpretation 1F 3C 0.5
Advanced study and analysis of plays in the process of production covering selected periods and types of playwriting. May include production casebook.
Prereq: DRAMA 101A and B and two dramatic literature classes.
DRAMA 302 Script Interpretation 2W 3C 0.5
An extension of the studies described above in 301.
Prereq: DRAMA 101A and B and at least two dramatic literature classes.
DRAMA 306 (ABC) F std 05 Special Studies in Theatre Production 1
Listed without a description.
DRAMA 307 (ABC) W std 0.5 Special Studies in Theatre Production 2
Listed without a description.
DRAMA 321 Advanced Acting 1F 6L 0.5
Advanced work in acting. Course involves individual and ensemble work in selections from specific plays with attention given to various periods and styles in acting.
DRAMA 322 Advanced Acting 2W 6L 0.5
An extension of the studies described in DRAMA 321.
Prereq: DRAMA 321 or permission.
DRAMA 326 Seminar in Voice 2F 5L 0.5
Prereq: DRAMA 222
DRAMA 327 Seminar in Voice 2W 5L 0.5
Prereq: DRAMA 326
DRAMA 331 Design for the Theatre 1F 3LD 0.5
An introduction to the problems of designing for the theatre. Work for the course will include the preparation of drawings and models as well as practical experience in the theatre. Prereq: DRAMA 243.
DRAMA 332 Design for the Theatre 2W 3LD 0.5
An extension of the studies described in DRAMA 331, concentrating on the practicalities of set design.
Prereq: DRAMA 331.
DRAMA 341 Lighting Design for the Theatre 1F 4L 0.5
An introduction to the theory and practice of theatre lighting design through studio experience. Prereq: DRAMA 243
DRAMA 342 Lighting Design for the Theatre 2W 4L 0.5
Advanced studies in theatre lighting design, including major production experience.
Prereq: DRAMA 341.
DRAMA 343 Theatre Technology 1F 2L,2C 0.5
Advanced studies in the theory and practice of theatre technology, including an apprenticeship program. Prereg: DRAMA 243 and 244.
DRAMA 344 Theatre Technology 2W 2L,2C 0.5
A continuation of the studies described in DRAMA 343.
Prereq: DRAMA 344.
DRAMA 348 Arts Administration 1
Not offered 1982-83.
DRAMA 349 Arts Administration 2
Not offered 1982-83.
DRAMA 351 Canadian Drama0.5
See ENGLISH 316.
" (Cross-listed with English 316).
DRAMA 361 Advanced Directing 1F std 0.5
Each student in the course will be required to form his or her own production company and mount a play. Prereq: DRAMA 261 or 262 and at least three dramatic literature classes and permission.
DRAMA 362 Advanced Directing 2W = std 0.5
An extension of the studies described in DRAMA 361.
Prereq: DRAMA 361 and at least four dramatic literature classes.
DRAMA 371 Theatre History 1F 3C 0.5
A survey of theatre history from Classical Greece to 1600. Students are advised to take this course in their third year.
DRAMA 372 Theatre History 2W 3C 0.5
An extension of studies described in DRAMA 371.
DRAMA 406 (ABC) F std 0.5 Theatre Workshop 1
Listed without a description.
DRAMA 407 (ABC) W std 05 Theatre Workshop 2
Listed without a description.
DRAMA 409 Theatre CriticismF 3C 0.5
Study and practice of the criticism of theatre production and performance. This course will not normally be taken until the student's final year.
Course Descriptions
DRAMA 421 Advanced Acting Workshop 1F 6L 0.5
An intensive workshop designed to develop performance skills. Special attention given to individual acting problems.
Prereq: DRAMA 321, 322, and permission of instructor.
DRAMA 422 Advanced Acting Workshop 2W 6L 0.5
An extension of DRAMA 421.
Prereq: DRAMA 421 and permission of instructor.
DRAMA 490 (A-E) F wkshp 0.5 Selected Seminars in Drama and Theatre Arts
Listed without a description.
DRAMA 491 (A-E) W = wkshp 0.5 Selected Seminars in Drama and Theatre Arts
Listed without a description.
DRAMA 499 Senior SeminarY T 1.0
Open only to drama honours students in their fourth year. It is designed to give the student an opportunity to complete a comprehensive presentation in his or her major area of concentration.
Department of Earth Sciences
Professor, Chairman of the Department P. Fritz, Dip! Geol, Dr. rer. nat. (Stuttgart)
Professors
J.A. Cherry, BE (Saskatchewan), MS (California, Berkeley), PhD (illinois}, PEng
R.N. Farvolden, MSc (Alberta), PhD (illinois)
P.F. Karrow, BSc (Queen's), PhD (IMinois)
R.W. Macqueen, BA, MA (Toronto), PhD
' (Princeton)
Associate Professors
E.C. Appleyard, BSc (Western Ontario), MSc (Queen's), PhD (Cambridge)
E.O. Frind, BASc, MASc, PhD (Toronto), PEng
J.E. Gale, BA, BSc (Memorial), MSc (Western Ontario), MEngSc, PhO (California, Berkeley), PEng
R.W. Gillham, BSA (Toronto), MSc (Guelph), PAD (Hlinois)
J.P. Greenhouse, BSc, MSc (British Columbia), PhD (California)
D.E. Lawson, BSc, MSc (New Brunswick), PhD (Reading)
A.V. Morgan’, BSc (Leicester), MSc (Calgary), PhD Birmingham)
E.J. Reardon, 8Sc (St. Francis Xavier), PhD (Pennsylvania State)
R.G. Roberts, BA (Cambridge), MSc, PAD (McGill)
Assistant Professors
JF. Barker, BSc, MSc (McMaster), PhD (Waterloo)
J.A. Legault, BSc, MSc (Ottawa), PhD (Oklahoma)
Research Professor LL. Gibson, BSc, PhD (Imp. College, London)
Research Assistant Professor S.K. Frape, MSc, PhD (Queen's)
Adjunct Professors
M.E. Brookfield, PhD (Reading)
R.M. Brown, BSc (Bishops), PhD
(McGill)
J.A.M. Hunter, PhD (Western)
D. Lee, BSc, MSc (N. Dak.), PhD (Virginia Polytech. Inst.)
LP. Martini, PhD (McMaster)
F.A. Pranti, BSc, MSc, PhD (Innsbruck)
H.C. Saunderson, BA (Queen's Belfast), MA, PhD (Toronto)
R.L. Thomas, BSc, PhD (Wales)
O.L. White, BSc, MASc { Toronto), PhD (lilinois), PEng
Senior Demonstrators J.L. Lang, BSc, MBA (Queen's) K. Lahay, BSc, MSc (Guelph)
Faculty members halding cross-
appointments as shown
Earth Sciences and Man-Environment Studies
Course Descriptions
Details of the undergraduate programs offered by the Faculty of Science are to be found in Chapter 15.
EARTH 121-122 is normally regarded as a prerequisite for any Major programs in Earth Sciences. Those who are looking for a shorter, more general introduction to geology should consider SCI 100. Second, third and fourth year courses may involve field trips in the fall. All
those enrolled in Honours Earth Sciences programs are required to take a two-week field camp at the end of the third year (EARTH 390). The cost will range from $50-$100 per student. Regular Earth Sciences students are encouraged to seek geological employment in the summers.