Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1978)
Experienced director hire for next CCRT production! The Clackamas County Reper tory Theatre (CCRT) has begun work on their spring production "God's Favorite." Auditions were held, construction crews are being organized and a direct or has been selected. Dean Kelley has been selected as CCRT's director for "God's Favorite." Kelley has been involved in theatre for over 20 years. He started when he was 10 as light man for a children's theatre in Centerville, Ind. Since then he has produced, directed, acted, sung and danced through college. Kelley has a B.A. in Theatre Arts from the University of Oregon. He has also worked in his own Dinner Theatre, Civic Theatres in El Paso, Texas, Astoria and Portland and in theatres on sev eral Army bases. to the Portland area a a year ago. Upon m1 In the Army, he directed "Damn Yankees" and "The King and I." Portland he began workj the Portland Civic Theai he was the stage man "My Fair Lady" and! Marne." Kelley is also workin MBA at Portland Sta versity. While with the UO summer stock he did the technical work (mostly lighting) and was prop master for the rock opera "Tommy." Kelley moved from Astoria "I'm really looking' to working with him," said D Bauer. Bauer is in chap publicity for "God's Fl and has been involved i| since it began in 1976. Theatre department rehearses,] prepares to open Ustinov corné Photo by Lorraine Stratton Angela Lee, who recently danced in the Oregon Light Opera Company's production of "Brigadoon", gave a demonstration to Jane Rickenbach's Modern Dance class Feb. 16 at the Oregon Martial Arts Center on McLoughlin Boulevard. Lee taught some of the dance steps that were from the dances choreographed by Danny Diamond, a Portland choreographer. Players perform tales Grimm's Fairy Tales and Ae sop's Fables come back to life in "Story Theatre" performed by the Sumus Theatre Ensemble. Sumus is performing "Story Theatre", an adaptation of Ae sop's Fables and Grimm's Fairy Tales by Paul Sills. Among the tales will be Henny Penny, The Golden Goose and the Fisherman and His Wife. The production will be per formed on Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. until March 18. Saturday matinees are at 2 p.m. Admission is $2.50; group rates are also available. briefs Celebrity Attractions is bringing Ferrant and Teicher to the Portland Civic Audi torium for two performances, Feb. 23 and Feb. 24, at 8:15 p.m. The Grecian Gardens, lo cated at 15 N.W. 6th, Port land, will be the sight of a market with venders, swap pers, entertainment and open dancing, Feb. 26. Admission is $1.50. "Spira: A Company of Dancers" will give a demon stration on ways of movement today at 11:30 a.m. in the CC Mall. Tomorrow, Spira will give a demonstration to the Modern Dance class at 12:30 to 2 p.m. Everyone is wel- "Story Theatre" will be per formed at the YWCA, Wilson Center for the Performing Arts, 1111 SW 10th, Portland. come to attend. The location is the Oregon Martial Art Center on McLoughlin Ave. Mary Oldford, a College counselor is the host for the Focus on Women seminar tit led "Assertiveness Training for Women". The program includes how to express your true feelings and wants in a direct, open and honest way. The seminar is Feb. 23, 7 to 10 p.m. in CC-177. Focus on Women is pre senting a special two-day workshop titled "Sex Equity" Feb. 24 and 25 in CC-117. Friday's program begins with registration from 8:30 to 9 a.m. For more information call 656-2631, ext. 232. Bill Coleman, a former member of the group "Black hawk County" will perform The play "Halfway Up the Tree" written by Peter Ustinov, writer/actor, will be presented by the College's theatre depart ment this term. The play is co-directed by Jack Shields, director of theatre, and Roby Robinson, technical teacher/aide, of the College. The play is a family comedy about the trials and tribulations of an English family coping with the generation gap in the late 60's. The cast consists of a newly- retired general. Sir Mallalieu Fitz- buttress, played by David Wilkes, his "ding-bat" wife, played by Diana Bauer, and a daughter with "a new found freedom" played by Donna Delay. Ann Rinal is Lady Fitzbuttress, Rob ert Fitzbuttress is played by Rick Albrecht, Tiny Gilliatt- Brown is played by Rick Cole man, Basil Utterwood is played by David Klint and The Vicar is played by Michal Woods. The play opens runs through March 5. Ma through 4 curtain time is fl March 5 curtain time is 2:T During spring break, th! tre department will tar play to Cannon Beach fl Coastal Theatre. March 23 through the 2 will be the 7th annual ] Beach spring break perfcl by the College theatrefl ment, according to Robitj Popular bluegrass band bille "Foot-stompin' and knee slappin' "best describes the upcoming Hoe-Down, March 11, according to Associated Student Government publicity director Barbara St. Mary. Dr. Corn's Bluegrass Remedy, a successful band known throughout the Northwest for its funky country-rock and blue grass music, will undoubtedly drive the "city blues"away. "The Hoe-Down was a great success last year—one of the few activities making money for the student government," St. Mary said. The Journalism Club will pro vide homemade chili, hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks and snacks. Beer will be poured by the Oregon City Jaycees. A Hoe-Down is best described as a festival full of good ol' country fun which includes mu sic, food and plenty of beer, she said. The Hoe-Down will be held at the Bar 88 Arena on Saturday, March 11 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $1 for students and faculty. All others are $1.50. Maps are available in thi dent activities office in the munity Center. GLADSTONE CARD ROCffl SNACKS AND POOL 420 Portland Ave., Glads 656-9143 I in the Fireside Lounge March 1, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Coleman wrote the song "Ore gon Rain", about an Oregon girl in a foreign jail. HAYLO The English adaptation of a French farce, "The Littlq Hut," will be performed in the CC Mall Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. by the Antique Festival Thea tre. Tickets are: $1.50 for CCC students, $2.50 general and free for Gold Card holders. Has moved from Gladstone to OREGON CITY DOWNTOWN, 1001 MAIN ST. Women in politics is on the uprise and Darlene Hooley, with a panel of speakers, will discuss why women should get involved in politics, how they start and the opportuni ties and obstacles. This Focus on Women seminar will be Feb. 28, 7 to 10 p.m. in CC-117. ( With New Era Furniture ) Craft Supplies and classes. including Macramè and Weaving 655-1 Grand Opening! y FEB. 22-25 Page 6 Clackamas Community inches D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer Density -
