{"id":8837,"date":"2010-03-07T00:04:50","date_gmt":"2010-03-07T05:04:50","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/fryeblog.blog.lib.mcmaster.ca\/?p=8837"},"modified":"2010-03-07T00:04:50","modified_gmt":"2010-03-07T05:04:50","slug":"reposted-with-extensive-links-update-from-the-frye-festival","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/macblog.mcmaster.ca\/fryeblog\/2010\/03\/07\/reposted-with-extensive-links-update-from-the-frye-festival\/","title":{"rendered":"Reposted with Extensive Links: Update From The Frye Festival"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Aberdeen High School, where Frye graduated in 1928, is now Centre Culturel Aberdeen, a place where the francophone community has come together to share in the creation, performance, and exhibition of Acadian art.\u00a0 It\u2019s a nice irony that what was all English in Moncton in the 1920s is now mostly French.\u00a0 In Frye\u2019s time there was no French language high school in Moncton, and the French were thrown into the English system.\u00a0 Several francophones who were students at the time of Frye remember his helping them with their English essays.\u00a0 \u201cHe was an uncommonly soft touch,\u201d John Ayre says (p. 43), \u201cfor anyone who genuinely wanted help with assignments. [\u2026]\u00a0 This was a central character trait quite directly connected with his Methodist background: if someone deserving asked for help, he gave it.\u00a0 It was both a strength and a bedevilment all through his later life.\u201d<\/p>\n

The back and forth, the up and down, the \u2018creative tension\u2019, between francophone and anglophone communities is what mainly sets Moncton apart.\u00a0 When Frye returned to Moncton in November, 1990, a few months before his death, to give a talk at L\u2019Universit\u00e9 de Moncton, he was so pleased to see that Moncton was now home to an institution of higher education of such quality.\u00a0 The auditorium at Edifice Jeanne-de-Valois was completely packed with people thrilled to see the great man\u2019s return.\u00a0 When someone in the audience, hoping to create some linguistic tension of his own, asked Frye if he understood French, Frye replied that he had trouble understanding any language his hearing was so bad.\u00a0 Thus he sidestepped the language issue, which was an issue, perhaps, for just this one person.<\/p>\n

Because Moncton is a bilingual city, it\u2019s natural that the Frye Festival, set in Moncton, is bilingual.\u00a0 From the beginning the festival has made every effort to bridge the gap between the language communities.\u00a0 It\u2019s an ever-narrowing gap, with more and more Anglophones learning French and respecting the French fact and most Francophones, while fighting threats to language and culture, perfectly at ease speaking English.\u00a0 Interpenetration <\/em>has been built into our festival from the beginning.\u00a0 We live and breathe Frye at that level, and practice his approach to conflict.<\/p>\n

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The bilingual nature of the Frye Festival sparked the interest of Jo-Anne Elder<\/a>, editor of ellipse: texts litteraire canadien en traduction \/ Canadian writing in translation<\/em>.\u00a0 The Frye Festival is one of the reasons, she says, that ellipse<\/em> was brought east and is now published in New Brunswick.\u00a0 Jo-Anne Elder is an acclaimed translator, twice nominated for the Governor General\u2019s Literary Award for Translation<\/a>.\u00a0 She has taken part in many of our festivals, giving workshops in translation, moderating roundtables, and serving as a panelist herself on other roundtables.\u00a0 Because of people like Jo-Anne, freely offering time, energy, and enthusiasm, the festival continues to thrive.<\/p>\n

On her own initiative Jo-Anne devoted Issue 69 (Spring \/ Printemps, 2003) of ellipse <\/em>completely to the Frye Festival.\u00a0 She collected many poems, stories, and essays by festival authors, with many of the poems translated into another language, French into English, English into French, English into German, French into Italian.\u00a0 She featured an excerpt from Nella Cotrupi\u2019s lecture \u201cProcess and Possibility: The Spiritual Vision of Northrop Frye.\u201d\u00a0 And she somehow collected and reprinted comments of 3 panelists at a gathering called \u201cRemembering Frye,\u201d an event that took place inside the Aberdeen Cultural Centre, in a caf\u00e9 that at the time was called Caf\u00e9 Terra Nova.<\/p>\n

In his remarks at this informal roundtable Alvin Lee began by talking about his first meeting with Frye in 1949, as a first year university student.\u00a0 Attending Frye\u2019s weekly lecture on \u201cThe English Bible\u201d was the start of a \u201cconsciousness of consciousness\u201d for Alvin as for many others.\u00a0 \u201cInitially, completely intimidated by this brilliant man, I kept resolutely quiet, until well on in my graduate work, by which time I had done some real reading and thinking.\u201d\u00a0 The last time Alvin saw Frye was in October, 1990, three months before Frye\u2019s death.\u00a0 Frye was chairing a meeting of the Chancellor\u2019s Council.\u00a0 \u201cAt intermission he stayed seated at the front of the room and I went up to chat.\u00a0 We\u2019d not seen each other for quite a long time.\u00a0 He congratulated me for having at last shaken off administrative duties.\u00a0 (I had retired from the McMaster presidency at the end of June that year.)\u00a0 I inquired about his health, which I\u2019d heard was not good.\u00a0 He brushed that off and we went on to have a good talk about Words with Power, <\/em>which was new, and I had just read.\u201d<\/p>\n

In the 1990s Alvin became General Editor of the Collected Works of Northrop Frye, somewhat reluctantly because \u201cI did not have what seemed like a sufficient knowledge of Frye\u2019s life and works (Jean O\u2019Grady, my accomplished associate editor, and I joke that when volume 31 is complete, we\u2019ll know enough to start the project).\u201d\u00a0 Alvin concluded his remarks at the roundtable by describing a few events that revealed Frye, the man, including \u201chis vivid, earthy reaction when I asked him what he thought about the review, in the University of Toronto Quarterly, <\/em>of Anatomy of Criticism<\/em>.\u201d<\/p>\n

The second panelist that day was Serge Morin, a retired philosophy professor at Universit\u00e9 de Moncton.\u00a0 In January, 1990 Serge had success (after several years of previous attempts) inviting Frye to return to Moncton to deliver the Pascal Poirier Lecture at the university.\u00a0 Frye and his wife Elizabeth arrived in Moncton Wednesday, November 14, a little before noon on a dark, rainy day.\u00a0 After resting at their hotel \u201cnotre couple d\u2019honneur\u201d were received at Moncton City Hall where the entire council and the mayor welcomed them, and Frye was given \u201cle titre de citoyen honoraire.\u201d\u00a0 At a reception after council meeting Frye was shown a photo of his 1928 graduating class.\u00a0 He recognized many of his classmates.\u00a0 But, in Serge\u2019s words, \u201cCe n\u2019est pas tout \u2026\u00a0 une surprise l\u2019attend!\u00a0 Sept jolies dames de cette m\u00eame classe l\u2019attendent! \u2018Norrie! Norrie!\u2019 lui lancent-elles en l\u2019embrassant.\u201d\u00a0 One of the seven, Madame Aurore Bourque, reminded \u2018Norrie\u2019 that he had corrected essays of Acadian students, \u201cpeu famili\u00e8res avec la langue de Shakespeare.\u201d<\/p>\n

The next day, a Thursday, was a day to visit places of his youth, including his home at 24 Pine Street and Magnetic Hill, where he would often go by bicycle to get out of town and into nature \u2013 in the days before it became a tourist attraction!\u00a0 In the evening he gave his public talk at the university, \u201csa derni\u00e8re de ce genre,\u201d in Serge\u2019s words.\u00a0 \u201cLa sale est comble: on l\u2019attend dupuis des ann\u00e9es.\u00a0 Il aimait surtout l\u2019ironie d\u2019une universit\u00e9 francophone portant le nom de Moncton<\/em>, et ce en Acadie.\u201d<\/p>\n

On his last day in Moncton, Friday, November 16, Northrop and Elizabeth visited his mother\u2019s gravesite, and when he saw that \u201crien n\u2019indique la pr\u00e9sence de sa m\u00e8re,\u201d he turned to Elizabeth and said, \u201cWe must get mother a tombstone,\u201d words that motivated the Frye Festival, 14 years later, to do what we could to fulfill his wish.\u00a0 Frye capped his visit to Moncton with a visit to Moncton High School (built in 1933, leaving his old School, Aberdeen, to fulfill other needs over the years) where the whole school waited for him in the gymnasium and gave him a hero\u2019s welcome.\u00a0 \u201cThey were two of the best days of my life,\u201d Frye was heard to say, in the car to the airport later that day.\u00a0 In Serge\u2019s words: \u201cIl est heureux et surtout satisfait d\u2019avoir boucl\u00e9 un long trajet.\u201d<\/p>\n

The third panelist that day in April, 2002, at the Caf\u00e8 Terra Nova, was Francesca Valente, who had made heroic efforts to get to Moncton in the midst of a very busy transitional time in her personal and professional life.\u00a0 Francesca remembered first meeting Frye during the academic year 1976-77.\u00a0 She had been awarded a fellowship by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Canada Council towards an M.A. in Canadian literature, after having co-translated Fearful Symmetry <\/em>for Longanesi Publishing House.\u00a0 \u201cI thought I owed it to myself to meet the author of that book,\u201d she said.\u00a0 But instead of meeting a \u201ctheoretician living secluded in an ivory tower,\u201d as she had thought she might, \u201cInstead I found myself in front of a witty, warm-hearted teacher who firmly believed in the didactic effort and in the social implications of liberal education.\u201d\u00a0 She quoted what she called a key passage from the closing essay of Divisions on a Ground,<\/em> including this sentence: \u201cI think all my books are teaching books rather than scholarly books: I keep reformulating the same central questions, trying to put them into a form into which some reader or student will respond: Yes, now I get it.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cI don\u2019t remember Frye as a detached scholar, but rather as a true teacher, believing in a vital interaction with his students,\u201d Francesca said, and she went on to praise Frye as \u201cone of the greatest educator-humanists of our time whose main vocation was to lead his students to a global understanding of life, based on the supremacy of the educated imagination.\u201d\u00a0 \u201cStarting in 1937, he dedicated his whole life to the militant job of teaching.\u201d\u00a0 Francesca, by the way, along with her husband Branko Gorjup, remained close friends with Frye the rest of his life.\u00a0 She organized Frye\u2019s trip to Italy in 1979.\u00a0 As John Ayre puts it: \u201cHe was asked by a flamboyant Vicenza native, Francesca Valente, a co-translator of the Italian Fearful Symmetry, <\/em>who was then based at the nearby Italian Cultural Institute to come to Italy to lecture in the major universities.\u00a0 While the idea was not new to Frye \u2013 who had suspected Amleto Lorenzini of concocting a similar scheme before \u2013 he surprised Valente by agreeing immediately.\u201d\u00a0 Branko, for his part, brought Frye to the old Yugoslavia, and to Zagreb in particular, in 1990, just a month or two before his Moncton visit.<\/p>\n

At the western entrance to the Aberdeen Cultural Centre the visitor can find a sculpture in the form of a plaque that was installed in the 1990s, a creation of the Acadian artist Guy Dugay, who has since died from AIDS.\u00a0 The plaque is in three parts, with a depiction of Frye as a young man on the left (very similar to the famous \u201cMe, God save us\u201d photo), a depiction of the mature Frye on the right, and in the middle the quotation in English and in French: \u201cBetween imagination and belief there is a constant traffic in both directions. \/ Entre imaginaire et croyance il existe une circulation constante dans les deux directions.\u201d<\/p>\n

Recently, we\u2019ve heard that the provincial and federal governments have promised 2.4 million dollars for the renovation and upgrading of the Centre Culturel Aberdeen, most of the money going for a necessary sprinkler system, an elevator, a new furnace, and the redesign of certain galleries and offices.\u00a0 So it\u2019s good news that Frye\u2019s old high school will live and thrive well into its second century.<\/p>\n

The festival will continue, whenever possible, to hold certain of our events inside Aberdeen.\u00a0 On March 17, in Caf\u00e9 Aberdeen (the former Caf\u00e9 Terra Nova), the festival will host the next phase of an experiment, new this year, that we call \u201cThe Frye Academy\u201d modeled to some extent on the CBC\u2019s \u201cCanada Reads\u201d series.\u00a0 Alberto Manguel suggested the idea to us when he was here in 2008.\u00a0 It\u2019s working very well and could serve as a template for similar events across the country.\u00a0 I\u2019ll copy the description from the festival website:<\/p>\n

Frye Academy<\/h2>\n

This year, the Frye Festival is hosting its first edition of the Frye Academy Award<\/em>, an event intended to promote language duality through reading.<\/p>\n

High school students from various schools in the region\u00a0were chosen as members of the jury for this young reader’s prize. \u00a0From October to March, jury members\u00a0read the 4 books on the short list: <\/strong>The Gum Thief<\/strong><\/em> by <\/strong>Douglas<\/strong><\/a> Coupland<\/a>, <\/strong>Tarmac<\/strong><\/em><\/a> by Nicholas Dickner<\/a>, <\/strong>Hadassa<\/strong><\/em><\/a> by Myriam Beaudoin<\/a> and the graphic novel <\/strong>George Sprott<\/strong><\/em> by Seth<\/strong><\/a>. These books were chosen by a committee of young adults for teen readers.<\/p>\n

Finally, a book will be chosen as the Young Readers\u2019 Prize winner, and the author\u2019s name will be announced at the Frye Festival. The author will be invited to receive his or her prize as part of a special evening event with the jury members!<\/p>\n

View the Reading Guide.<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n

Upcoming Public Events:<\/strong><\/p>\n

December 8th, \u00a02009<\/strong> – First Meeting<\/p>\n

4:00 pm, Caf\u00e9 Aberdeen, 140 Botsford St, Moncton<\/p>\n

January 26th, 2010<\/strong> – First Battle of the Books Debate<\/p>\n

6:30 pm, Caf\u00e9 Aberdeen, 140 Botsford St, Moncton<\/p>\n

Books discussed: <\/strong>Hadassa<\/strong><\/em> by Myriam Beaudoin and <\/strong>The Gum Thief <\/strong><\/em>by <\/strong>Douglas<\/strong> Coupland<\/strong><\/p>\n

March 17th, 2010<\/strong> <\/strong>–\u00a0Second\u00a0Battle of the Books Debate<\/p>\n

6:30 pm, Caf\u00e9 Aberdeen, 140 Botsford St, Moncton<\/p>\n

Books discussed: <\/strong>Tarmac <\/strong><\/em>by Nicholas Dickner and <\/strong>George Sprott: 1894-1975 <\/strong><\/em>by\u00a0Seth<\/strong><\/p>\n

April 24th, 2010<\/strong> <\/strong>– Frye Academy Award Winner is Announced!<\/p>\n

Time and location TBA<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Aberdeen High School, where Frye graduated in 1928, is now Centre Culturel Aberdeen, a place where the francophone community has come together to share in the creation, performance, and exhibition of Acadian art.\u00a0 It\u2019s a nice irony that what was all English in Moncton in the 1920s is now mostly French.\u00a0 In Frye\u2019s time there […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":30,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_monsterinsights_skip_tracking":false,"_monsterinsights_sitenote_active":false,"_monsterinsights_sitenote_note":"","_monsterinsights_sitenote_category":0,"_jetpack_memberships_contains_paid_content":false,"footnotes":"","_links_to":"","_links_to_target":""},"categories":[60],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-8837","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-frye-festival"],"yoast_head":"\nReposted with Extensive Links: Update From The Frye Festival - The Educated Imagination<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/macblog.mcmaster.ca\/fryeblog\/2010\/03\/07\/reposted-with-extensive-links-update-from-the-frye-festival\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Reposted with Extensive Links: Update From The Frye Festival - 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