arts
Last chancel
to dance I fl
Associated Student Governmerfl wil
sent the "last chance dance" on De
from 9 a.m. to midnight in the comm
center mall. Silverfall will be the fei
rock group for the dance.
"There is no reason to havl the t
when no one comes. We're going to
this dance one more time, and If pe
don't show up, we're cancelling the dant
said Hallie Brown, ASG activities directs
"It is our clear understanding from
student feedback that they wanted a i
band," said Barbara St. Mary, ASG pi
city director.
Silverfall came into existence! about
months ago. They play the gambit of ri
blues, country, nostalgia, and soft. 1
"I really hate to cancel the dance!
there's no point in continuing the dai
when the people don't seem to wagtthe
Brown said.
I
The first dance of the year, featu
Upepo, was not a success. Only about!
people showed up and student governm
lost money, according to Brown.
It was decided to have the dance
Thursday, Dec. 15 because that is th!
that finals are over. Friday was ruled
because people will have left forihrisfl
vacations with families, Brown said. I
Admission for the dance is $2 for it
college students, $1.50 for college stud!
and $1 for Clackamas Communi! Coll
students.
fl
The art of making inexpensive homemade gift wrapping paper, Christmas cards and gift
tags was taught by Dianna Shaffer, Nov. 16 at the College. Shaffer is shown above making
Christmas cards by using an embroidery hoop and cotton mesh to make a silk-screen. The
design is made by placing sticky backed paper and fingernail polish on certain areas of the
silk-screen. The screen is then placed on a piece of paper the size of a card. With tempra
paint squeezed through the screen, the designed impression stays on the paper.
Theatre plans homecoming for Red
The Clackamas Community College theatre
department is presenting the drama "When
You Cornin' Back, Red Ryder?" on Dec. 1,
2 and 3 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 4 at 2:30 p.m.
"I'm really pleased the theatre depart
ment is producing a play of such literary
merit," said Jack Shields, director.
The play won the Obie Award for Dis
tinguished Playwriting and the Outer Critics'
Circle Award as best playwrite in the 1973-
74 off-Broadway theatre season.
"Because the play is representative of a
new wave of hard realistic drama, some
people might be offended by the language.
That's why the play is intended for mature
audiences and parental guidance is suggested,"
Shields said. "The business of language in
this case, and I think in most cases, has to do
with character development rather than aud
ience shock value. Without this language, the
character in the situation and in most cases
would not be believable."
The cast includes Martin Brother, a pro
fessional actor; Deborah Moe; Pauline Darl
ing; Richard McCoy; Rick Arnold; Donna
DeLay; Roby Robinson and John Gould.
"Red Ryder says something about the
times we live in, about the change that has
affected people," Woods said. "It shows
what happens to people who can't face
reality and can't cope when dreams don't
meet reality."
Teddy, played by Woods, is a very ex
plosive character and he lives very close to
the edge. He tries to get people to come to
the edge with him and sometimes they fall
off. He falls sometimes, but he always has a
rope to pull himself back up with. He forces
other people to realize what's going on in
their heads by violent means, according to
Woods.
"The play is about what happens to nor
mal people in abnormal circumstances and
what their reactions are to the out of the or
dinary," Woods said.
Teddy is intelligent, but is a hippie. He's
crazy. Red, played by Brother, is like a young
Teddy. Red knows he can do the same thing
that Teddy has done. Although Red is fasc
inated, he is also scared by Teddy. There are
times in the play when Teddy abuses Red,
according to McCoy. Ted wants to get out of
New Mexico because there is nothing to do.
The nickname Red came from his parents,
and not necessarily from the fact that he had
red hair. He violently dislikes being called his
real name, Stephen.
"Angel, played by Darling, is young,
naive and inexperienced. She is motherly and
does a lot of assuming," said Darling, "She
loves Red and tries to protect him from
Teddy. She's insecure about herself because
of her weight. She wants to go places, but
never has."
Admission for the play is $2.50 for adults,
$1.50 for all students, and no charge to
senior citizens with reservations. For more
information contact 656-2631, ext. 310.
Focus on Women will sponsor a
seminar about human sexual arousal
and response Dec. 1 in CC 117, 7 to 101
p.m.
The College's theatre department
will perform the adult drama "When
You Cornin' Back, Red Ryder?" Dec. 11
through Dec. 4 in the McLoughlin
Theatre. For ticket information call
656-2631, ext. 310.
Clackamas County Retired Senior!
Volunteer Program (RSVP) will pre- ’
sent a Senior Talent Show Dec. 3 at
2 p.m. at the College.
Associated Student Government will
present a video show titled "Famous |
Grudge Fights" Dec.5 and 6 at 10a.m. I
11 a.m., noon, 6 and 8 p.m.,(Dec.7|
and 8, 9 a.m., 2, 6 and 8 p.m., and]
Dec. 9,8 a.m. and 1 p.m. in all student
lounges.
The College's music department will
perform a noon concert Dec. 6 in the]
CC mall.
Another art fair will be held on
Dec. 7, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the CC
Mall.
"Music" will be the subjectlof the]
Brown Bag Movie Dec. 8, noon in
CC 117.
The classical holiday ballet "The!
Nutcracker" will be performed by thej
Royal Winnipeg Ballet Dec. 1 through
3 at 8:15 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium!
Portland's School of Arts and Crafts
will hold a holiday fund raising sale
Dec. 2 through 4 in Portland on N.W.
18th between Hoyt and Irving Streets!
Thursday, December 1,1971
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