Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1977)
arts Spooks, goblins and witches offer Halloween entertainment A Halloween program with films for children is being sponsored by the Clackamas Community College Community Services. The program, entitled "Witch's Cauldron" will be held Oct. 29 at 1 p.m. in CC Mall. Admission is one can of food for F.I.S.H. and reservations are required. Schzoid Plus, CCC theatre department, will be performing a skit. The films include "Spook Spoofing" and "Hide and Shriek" starring the Little Rascals. The Three Stooges will be starring in "Goof on the Roof" and Andy Clyde in "Spook Night." A story telling witch will also be featured in the "Trick-or-Treat" special. For reservations, call Community Services at 656-2631, ext. 232. In review Carolyn Kizei featured in poetry festival Mellow music Count down By Joan Springer Of The Print By Marlene Clark Of The Print The Count of Monte Cristo opened last Friday night at the McLoughlin Theatre on CCC's campus. The curtain rose to a half-empty house and the cast and crew was not ready for an audience. The play had a lot of potential, but needed a few more dress rehearsals. The drama was filled with so much torment and revenge that it became melodramatic—almost comic at times. The fight scenes started out slow and underplayed, but by the end went to the point of overly loud screaming matches. The actors were cast very well for the performance. The music went along with the script, which made the play run smoothly. The first half of the play was set totally on the stage. During the second half, the actors came from the aisle way which changed the atmosphere and broke the effect of the story. Many of the scenes were quite pro fessional, but there was always an inconsistency which was felt in the air. Steve Cooper was the featured per former at Clackamas Community College's first coffeehouse. He played the guitar, banjo, concertina, piano, harmonica and the Jew's harp and seemed to be a natural at each. I wanted to just fall to sleep be cause of the easy going beat of his music, soothing voice and the serene atmosphere he created, but I couldn't because of anticipation of the next song. He played a variety of ballads, folk songs, parlor music and soft rock. He presented many of his songs by telling stories about family and friends or his youth, therefore giving the im pression that the audience was a group of friends sitting around in his living room. "I'll play some original songs be cause that's what I have fun doing and when I have fun, so will you," said Cooper as he began his performance. If finger snapping, foot shaking, humming, whistling and singing along mean any thing, Cooper succeeded. K-» Carolyn Kizer, author of "The ful Garden," "Knock Upon Silence,"] night Was My Cry," "New and Sei Poems," and "Collected Poems," willi focus for the first event in a series at Portland Poetry Festival. The co-ordinators, free lance nl Wendy Wells and Douglas Davis.are» with colleges and museums to set up a gram of jointly sponsored poetry evenS The program will consist of reading« workshops at Reed College, Nov. 2,8i Lewis and Clark College, Nov. 3,2 to p.m.; Oregon State University, Not] 10 to 12 a.m.; and Mt. Hood Comi| College, Nov. 5, 1 to 3 p.m. There also be a special reception at the ConteS ary Crafts Gallery, Portland, at 8 1 Kiser and Portland poet, Stan Radhubel artist Tom Hardy will be featured. | All of the workshops and readings^ free except the reception, which will have $2 charge to cover the cost of the proa Kiser has been an editor, teach^l urer and political activist. She was a pool residence for the State Department in H ¡stan where she translated and taughtj j Page 6 inches !„-■ i ’ 5 L* b* poetry of leading Bengali poets. Thursday, October 27,1| 65.43 18.11 18.72 D50 Illuminane 2 degree observer 6 -33.43 -0.35 34.26 I 59.60 11.81 -46.07 Density ■0.1 0.C 0.7
