Multitude
of art classes
enhance
summer fun
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Photo by Sam Baer
It. Praed (Keith Day) and Vivi Warren
it Niklas) discuss "Mrs. Warren's Pro-
fession," an upcoming College Theatre produc
tion, opening on May 20.
ríñefs
1
Dance students at the Col
li and Jane Rickenbach,
ttructor, will present "Self
Iscovery
Through Dance
lovement" on Sunday, May
n, at the West Hills Unitar-
riFellowship in Portland.
The group will be accom-
hed by Donna Stieger on
hand percussion. Stieger
II also sing.
Rickenbach
nsall of the choreography.
The College dance group
lets Saturday from 10 a.m.
[noon at the Martial Arts
Biter on McLoughlin Boule-
kl,
On Wednesday, May 10,
the Foreign Language Festi
val will feature all kinds of
food, fun and entertainment
in the Community Center.
Activities and entertain
ment are planned for the
Retired
Senior Volunteers
Program (RSVP) Senior Citi
zen Day in the Community
Center on Tuesday, May 16.
Performers are needed to
volunteer their talents in a
marathon act - off for the
Kerr Center for handicapped
children.
This event is
scheduled to take place on
June 2 from 3 p.m. to 3 a.m.
in the theatre on Marylhurst
Campus.
Ms. Linda Barr, originator
of the Marathon says that
"we don't believe that a mara
thon 'act - off' has ever been
done in this fashion before.
We would like to give local
talent an outlet for their
abilities."
Anyone interested in per
forming in or sponsoring an
actor in the 'act - off' should
call the theatre at 656-2638,
ext. 356.
The
Focus on Women
Series at the College contin
ues as it presents "Camping
Summer is just around.the corner, and what better way to
spend it than at a local art-class?
There are many exciting learning experiences taking place
in and around the Clackamas County area this summer. Treat
yourself to a mid-year present. Take a fun class.
The College, although close to home, does not offer an ex
tensive art program this semester. There is one bright spot, how
ever, introduction to Metal Sculpture & Design, offered for eight
weeks, beginning on Sat., June 24 at noon. The class meets every
Saturday.
Introduction to Metal Sculputre teaches the student to cut,
braise, and forge metsal into asthetically pleasing designs, with
emphasis on personal creativeness.
If you have always envisioned yourself as a "Prima Donna"
ballerina, now is your big break! The Lake Oswego based Cass-
arno Studio of Ballet is offering a beginning ballet class starting
June 20.
The session continues for five weeks and is held Tuesdays and
Thursday nights at 7 p.m. The cost is $30 for ten lessons. For
more information call 636-5529.
Mt. Hood Community College seems to be the closest place
for photography clsses. Photography l(beginning) will be offered
on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning June 19. The cost is $36
for five weeks, not including film.
The class will cover how to take and develop pictures using
a 35mm camera.
Let's knot! The Hay Loft, a craftshop in Gladstone, teaches
the art of macramè, and the tying of threads using a multitude of
fibers and beads.
The class begins on Monday, June 5, at 7 p.m. The cost is
quite reasonable $6 for four weeks of instruction. Also, all stu
dents receive a 10 percent discount on macramè supplies
For registration or information call 655-0990.
An ancient writing technique explored. Marylhurst Education
Center in West Linn will offer beginning Calligraphy Monday
through Friday, 10 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. starting June 19,
Marylhurst carries a fine reputation for calligraphy instruction.
Intermediate classes begin July 5 and the cost per class is $65.
For a class schedule call 636-8141.
for Fun."
It is taught by
Margarit Arighi and Virginia
Weber Thursday, in the Com
munity Center, room 117,
from 7 to 10 p.m. Costis$1.
Women and men are both
welcome. The class will prac
tice its outdoor skills on a
two-day hike May 20 and
21.
Pre-registration can be
done by calling 656-2631,
ext. 232. Thursday, May 11
is the date set for this.
College theater department
chairman, of the production,
"Mrs. Warren's Profession",
the iconaclastic play by the
astonishing George Bernard
Shaw.
The play is scheduled to be
performed May 18 through
21 at the College's McLough
lin Hall Theatre.
Evening
performances start at 8 p.m.
every day but Sunday.
A
2:30 p.m. Sunday matinee is
on the agenda.
"Schizoid Plus" will per
form its bizarre antics in the
Community Center at noon,
Friday, May 12.
The per
formance is free.
"Th is production is going
to be excellent; one of the
best we have had in several
years,"
said Jack Shields,
For
ticket information,
call the theatre department,
656-2631, ext. 310.
Bill Coleman, an Oregon
singer/songwriter,
will per
form at the ASG
Coffee
House series, Friday, May 19,
from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Fire
side Lounge.
Jazz band sets sights on Seattle, Canada tour
School in Stanwood, Washing
ton. The band will head a little
west for this one, but not too
far-Stanwood is right on Puget
Sound.
The tour will conclude at
Victoria, B.C., in Beacon Hill
Park.
This last performance
will be on Friday, the 26th, and
is for the Victorian Celebration
Society. The band will return on
try something else this year;
the following day, tired but
and, there aren't that many
hopefully content with its per
other places to play, sb we deci
formance.
ded
on this trip. We're looking
"We've entered the band at
forward to it."
Berkeley for three consecutive
years and gotten a "one" rating
Anderson also said that there
every time," said Band Director
may be an additional concert or
LeRoy Anderson."We wanted to two on the trip that hasn't been
something else this year and,
booked yet.
Tom - T oan
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Oregon City, Oregon 97045
635-5578
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