Voyage with Scottie
of the Enterprise
.:iw. , J
HU
IBB
James Doohan
Star Trek's "Mr. Scott"
Chief Engineer Scott will materialize on
Oct. 15, 1977, at 8 p.m. in Clackamas Com­
munity Randall Gym.
James Doohan plays the character Lieu­
tenant Montgomery Scott in the series "Star
Trek." "Scottie", as he is more commonly
known, is the chief engineering officer of the
star ship, "Enterprise." His job is to run the
engineering department. As third in com­
mand, "Scottie" is in charge when Captain
Kirk and Mr. Spock are absent, or off the
ship.
Pioneering in live television,Doohan has
acted in over 4,000 radio shows, 100 stage
plays and 400 live and taped television
shows.
"Star Trekking with Scottie"willil
Doohan's own ideas on the origffloa
show, a complete Star Trek episode J
reel of bloopers from the filming of]
Trek.
A reception will follow the Assoq
Student Government sponsored event!
Tickets for "Star Trekking withSca
are available at the Student Activities
Admission is $3.50 general, $2.91
dents with their CCC student body!
and $1.50 for children under 12 w
companied by an adult. Tickets are also!
able at
mance.
the door the night of then
Schizoid Plus I
sets performal
Schizoid Plus, Clackamas Com«
College's student improvisational groin
be performing in the Community Cl
Community Services at Clackamas
Community College will hold a work­
shop called the "Psychology of Sleep"
Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. in the Community
Center mall.
Social security is a subject people
are wondering about all the time. The
free Brown Bag Movie,"Social Security:
How Secure?" will be presented Thur­
sday, Oct. 6, at noon in CC 117. Bill
Maurmann, a field representative of the
Social Security Administration, will be
there to answer questions.
Loss and grief will be the topic of
the Focus on Women seminar Oct. 6, 7
to 10 p.m. in CC 117. The session will
be led by Carolyn Taylor.
Upepo will be playing their Latin-
jazz music for this first school dance in
the CC Mall Oct. 7, 8 to 12 p.m. Ad­
mission is $1 student with I.D. and $2
general public.
Community Services will be spon­
soring a "CPR Saturday" Oct. 8 from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those passing the ses­
sion will receive a cardio-pulmonary
resuscitation card from the Oregon
Heart Association.
"Sex Role Development" is the title
of the Focus on Women's Reel Life pro­
gram. The movie will be in CC 117 at
11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 11.
Focus on Women is sponsoring a
seminar entitled "How We Express Our­
selves Without Words." The discussion
will be led by Jane Rickenbach. The
program will be Oct. 11 and 13 in CC
117, 7 to 10 p.m.
The Christian folk/rock group "Be­
thlehem" will be performing for free at
CCC. The concert will be Oct. 12 at
noon in the CC Mall.
The School of Arts and Crafts will
present Ray Atkeson Oct. 5 to Oct.
30. His photographs will be on display
in the Hoffman Gallery, 616 NW 18th
in Portland. For more information call
Vince Redman, 228-4741.
Lou Rawls will be singing Oct. 14
at 8 p.m. in Portland Civic Auditorium
at 8 p.m. Rawls is a singer of what he
calls the "jet-age blues." Comedian Ron
Douglas will be Rawls'special guest.
Neil Sedaka will be performing at
Paramount Theatre oh Oct. 18. The
performance will be at 9 p.m. and
tickets will be $7.50, $8 and $8.50 for
reserved seating.
mall Oct. 21 at noon.
The group doesn't have set naiun
their comedy plays and skits. "Well
together and improvise," said DougOnj
kirk, actor in Schizoid Plus.
i
"We practice every Tuesday and TH
day and then decide what we are going]
do. People volunteer ideas and we til
present the humorous side of life,"said Ol
erkirk.
In the past, the group has performed!
children's hospitals, grade schools, Ch™
mas, and Spring shows for the old foi
homes. They have also performed at Dai
masch State Hospital.
Schizoid Plus plans to perform atM
Ians, located at the intersection of McLol
lin Boulevard and River Road, and they«
also available for future bookings. ■
"We need new people," said Ouderlffl
"Those interested are welcome to calW
2631, ext. 310."
Trout displays photo
Ruth Trout, Clackamas Community!!
lege's artist, is now displaying some of™
photographs she took in Tahiti in thera
library.
Trout and her husband spent the sprini!
Duck's Breath
in review
A unique art show was part of the
performance given by Duck's Breath
Mystery Theatre on Thursday, Sept.
29, in the Community Center mall at
Clackamas Community College.
While one man explained each fa­
mous piece of art, the other four men
became these famous pieces of art. The
sisters of the Sacred Buffalo had a les­
son on how to carry chairs.
The mathematics lesson had Lester
Maddox, Jr., six months old, calculating
the square root of two.
Music was provided by Randee of
the Redwoods. Randee is a folk singer
who sings the blues about "Roy Rog-
gers on my bed. Trigger in the bath­
room, and Dale Evans on the floor
dead."
Duck's Breath will be appearing on
KGW-TV, Channel 8, on Oct. 22.
1976 in Tahiti, viewing the home ofherM
orite artist Paul Gauguin, who lived andpaiii
ed there.
"We watched the Tamaaraa dances am
went to Moorea, an island where the mount]
ain called Bali Hai is located. Thename®
invented by James Michener, the author, II
the natives hate it. It doesn't mean anythM
so they call it Shark Mountain," TroutsaM
The photographs on display, mounteM
framed by Mary Parr, student assistant!!
brarian, and Anne Barager, reference Ln
an, are located in the area just pastthepapel
backs and records in the library.
Page 6
Thursday, October 6, 1977 1