gveling
theatre
lepicts
British
omedy
arts
Two-day workshop
covers sex stereotypes
Focus on Women is planning
a two-day
workshop entitled
"Sex Equity" for their winter
term special at the college.
The Focus on Women's group
is always presenting seminars and
special events for women—usually
by women.
|i Bacon
Print
The seminars vary from how
to improve oneself to the diffi
culties of being divorced, and be
ing the only parent. The series
also offers programs about art
and books by women.
iposhy Britishers, strand-
deserted island in the
[work out suitable dom-
jngements in the Antique
¡Theatre Repertory Com-
presentation of
"The ■
lit," Feb. 24 in the
i Community Center
a southern Idaho-based
^company, will present
iish adaption by Andre
at 8 p.m.
ilay is a saucy modern
arce, and has played the
(Itheatres in Paris, Lon-
New York. The original
(version, as will be
tthe College, is bouncy
bling. Acclaimed as one
inniest of English plays,
ittle Hut" is insurance
ening of fun and wit.
repertory company is
most established ,pro-
The winter program will be an
intelligent look at the issues of
sex role stereotyping, sex discri
mination and Title IX awareness
presented by Feminists North
west. The sponsors will be using
materials from Project Aware
ness and other resources.
Antique Festival Theatre will perform "The Little Hut"
on Feb. 24 at the College.
fessional touring theatre, and per
forms throughout the west. It
books into public schools, col
leges, and community theatres
playing comedies, dramas and
offering this year a special mime
company, in addition to its reg
ular fare. The companies are
recruited throughout’ the west,
and are made up of young actors
of experience and specialized
talents.
"The Little Hut" has been
especially chosen by the company
for part of its spring tour as
a promise of mature hilarity.
nee team to perform comedy routine
i modern dance team
will be performing on
for the third time. Feb.
lance team is planning on
i demonstration "Ways
ment." This will include
jumping and leaping.
ill then do a comedy
Mtine.
group is originally from
(west but is now Port-
sad.
i offer dance classes and
s to various groups in-
colleges.
testeaching ways of move-
they have given seminars
tume design, lighting de-
cenic design, music and
¡cents of ecstasy.
Ira" will perform in the
CC Mall at 11:30 a.m. and then
go to the Jazz Dance Class at
the Oregon Martial Art Center
on McLoughlin Blvd.
'God’s Favorite' auditions
The Clackamas County Reper
tory Theatre will be holding
auditions for their spring prod
uction this month.
The selected play is "God's
Favorite" by Neil Simon. The
play is a comedy that tells the
story of Joseph Benjamin, who is
visited by a messenger of God
and told that his faith will be
tested. Benjamin, the lead in the
play, is in his late 50's and is a
man portraying great strength of
character.
briefs
® Latin band Upepo is
°™ing at the Earth in
W Feb. 15-18.,
pt forget the Big Band
pwening of dining and
Fl Feb. 18 beginning at
J* group America
M Murphy will be
W performers at
>t Theatre Feb.
k
and
the
the
18,
famous piano duet,
f’teand Teicher, are re-
hto Portland to per-
’t*o concerts at the
Auditorium Feb.
Wat 8:15 p.m.
Finally, they will meet with
the jazz dance class at 5 p.m.
and
give a demonstration of
movement.
Auditions will be held in the
Trailer C1 but auditioners will
meet in the McLoughlin Theatre
located on campus on Feb. 14
and 15 at 7:30 p.m
Feminists Northwest is a non
profit
educational consulting
group of three educators. They
have been active in trying to
eliminate sex inequity in schools.
The workshop will begin on
Friday, Feb. 24, in the Commun
ity Center, room 117.
8:30 — 9 a.m.
Registration
9 a.m. — 12:00
Sex inequity in the schools.
Activities include trying out
a variety of responses to
sex stereotype situations.
1—4 p.m.
Benefits and Barriers of
Sex Inequity: A Personal
Look 1—4 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25, the pro
gram will begin at 9 a.m. in the
same location.
9 a.m. —12:00
Changing the Curriculum
About the inequity within
the curriculum.
Swing to the Rhythm Section
The chance to dine and dance
is rapidly approaching, as the
College's Big Band Ball will be
held Feb. 18 in the CC Mall.
Dinner will be served at 8 p.m.
The menu will include tossed
green salad, Chicken Teriyaki,
Swiss Steak, baked potato, bev
erage and a fruit salad dessert.
Dancing will begin at 9 p.m.
to the sound of Leroy Ander
son's group "The Rhythm Sec
tion."
Reservations can be made by
calling 656-2631, ext. 257 or
340. To dine and dance is $7 per
person and the dance alone is $4
per person.
Administrative Follies planned
Growing old and the stereo
types associated with it, will
be the subject of the Brown
Bag Movie Feb. 16, at noon
in CC 117.
The interpretative dance
company "Spira" will be per
forming at the College Feb.22,
at 11:30 a.m. in the Fireside
Lounge. The admission is free.
The Portland Actor's Com
pany is presenting the play
"Life With Father" by Howard
Lindsay and Russel Crouse.'
Performances will be Feb. 17
and 18 at 8 p.m in the Fire
house Theatre. Admission is
$3 per person.
An all-volunteer show to kick
off the spring budget election
will be presented by the admini
stration on March 3.
It will be presented in a vaud-
evillian format by a "no-talent"
group, according to Joe Uris,
coordinator of the event.
The show, which will take
place at noon in the Community
Center mall, will include a singing
group, two famous male baller
inas along with a pianist, clarinet
player and. other acts yet to be
planned. "There will be some
real flashy stuff," Uris said.
"This will be the administra
tive answer to those who say that
administrators are onlv paper
pushers," Uris said. "Already
there has been a kazoo band
organized and there will be no
jokes about drugs, intimate sex
acts or bizarre practices."
centimeters
Colors by Munsell Color Services Lab
"The administration has been
accused of being clowns often
enough," said one administrator,
"and now they're out to
prove it."
New books
The college library is constant
ly trying to get materials that
the students will be able to use
and enjoy as well. Here is a list
of their new books:
—"Seventh Power" by James
Mills
—"Dreams, Culture and the
Individual" by O'Neil
—"Portland's Women's Yellow
Pages" (a reference book)
—"Wintering of the Migrant
Bald Eagle in Lower 48
States"
—"Treasures of Darkness" by
Jacobsen
1—4 p.m.
Exploring Sexist Language
Early registration is advised
because the workshop is limited
to 50 participants. The cost is
$20 for the entire workshop and
$25 for one day. To register
contact Pam Lewis at 656-2631,
ext. 232.
Free-lance
magazine in
planning stages
A magazine entitled "Show
case" is now taking free lance
work of students for their tri-
yeariy publication.
Carol Thiessen, editor of
"Showcase," said the purpose of
the publication is to give stu
dents an opportunity to build
their portfolios, thereby helping
them build their chances of get
ting a job after graduation..
Articles will be accepted -in
nearly every area including poet
ry, fiction, graphics and photo
graphy. However, it is antici
pated that most material will be
journalistic "article-essay."
The first edition is scheduled
to be on the stands and book
stores in September.
Students interested in obtain
ing
more information about
"Showcase" may write Carol
Thiessen, editor, Showcase, 55 E.
Monroe, Chicago, III., 60603.
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