Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1979)
laygoers perform Shakespeare’s classic making him jealous of his wife, Desdemona. Othello ends up North Africa and Venice set killing his wife and himself. I stage for William ^Othello is considered by [kespeare’s classic play, critics to be one of the best of [hello” to be presented by" Shakespeare’s plays,” Pickett ■Playgoers Theater Guild said. “It ranks up there with ■weekends of March 16 Hamlet and King Lear.” [ugh the 31. The cast of 12 began rehear Barren Pickett, director, has sals in mid-December. t Michael Hdpkins as lllo, Gary Cole as Iago and The character of Iago was ■Powell as Desdemona, believed to be patterned after the play concerns Othello, Iachimo Macchiavelli, an Italian eneral in thd Nation Army, who worked against Ceasare ■his romance and marriage Borgia. Macchiavelli wrote a lesdemona. Iago, Othello’s book entitled “The Prince,” Ide camp, is determined to which is considered to. be the |roy Othello and does so by first real political science book. Leanne Lally Me Print The book told how man got power, kept power and lost p'ower. Obviously the Prince was Borgia, whom many people still regard as the arch villian of history. Michael Hopkins who plays Othello, has appeared at the College as the count in the Count of Monte Cristo and has appeared in and around Por tland. Gary Cole, Iago, will have his first appearance on' the McLoughlin Theatre stage, though he has acted in Port land. Jan Powell has appeared on Portland stages and is ap pearing at the college for the first time. odor ledures on insanity pmmy Clark Instead, Banks, suggested finding a variety of things to en . Murry Banks views in joy and be active in. Have fo as a person’s way of someone to trust to talk to King to problems that he about life’s problems, Banks [not been taught how to lie. “Insanity-is uncon- said. “Be able to laugh at your self and life.” Isly motivated.” Banks told tiding room only crowd at Adjustments to problems College last Wednesday. and frustrations in life take time, Banks warned. “Don’t is talk, “What to Do Until jump to hasty conclusions. Psychiatrist Comes,” is the Learn to face your problems pd most frequently given In the world. Banks has | it more than 5,000 times crowds scattered from pington, D.C., to England |ith Africa. I Print and frustrations and solve them as they come.. Be engaged in statisfying work.” Dr. Murry Banks is a unique and entertaining person. He has Written six books and recorded seven albums,’ in cluding, “Just ip Case You Think You’re Normal,” “Things My Mother Never Told Me,” and “How to Quit Smoking in Six Days or Drop Dead'in Seven.” Dancin’to the tunes of Boots Inks served as professor of nology at Fairleigh Dickin- IJniversity, and did his al psychopathology study kllevue Hospital in New I City. He has been a jig professor at Memphis E University, California I University, and several rs Two of the brightest stars in country pop music, Boots Randolph and Floyd Cramer, return to Portland for a concert, at the Portland Civic Auditorium on Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Randolph, a witty and gregarious showman as well as an accomplished tenor sax player, has hosted two of his own television specials and ap peared as a guest on several variety and talk shows. inks mixes humor and d advice for his listeners in la manner that it is never ng and always enjoyable. pong the tips he offered at College was this one:“Do pap your life around one |, because, like a building is supported by one main I it is easily reduced to a If rubble.” Michael Hopkins, (Othello), and Gary Cole, (Iago), practice for production of ‘Othello.’ Cramer, whose recording of “Last Date” sold over two million copies, is one of the finest studio musicians in the recording business. Joined on the bill by comedy duo Eddie and Jóe, the two stars will perform both in dividually and together. Tickets for the Northwest Releasing event are on sale at The Ticket Place at Lipmans and usual outlets. BOWV AT SALMON Dr. Murray Banks Coffee House Warmth on cold nights Filmed LIVE IN CONCERT On these long, cold; winter nights it sometimes seems like there will never be any warmth. Well, it’s warm by the fire with anice hot mug of tea and a-donut-. You say you dont have a fireplace? The’Community Center does, and this Friday, fire and entertainment are free. The College, Associated Student Government sponsors many Coffee Houses, where local talents are presented to warm the spirits of chilly music lovers. The cost is' free with refreshments ranging from hot nog to cookies; Friday at8 p.m. Steve and Maureen will be featured musicians. The duo is known for their music, which is in the folk-bluegrass vein. They have toured all around the U.S. performing in high schools and coffee houses similar to the College’s. The Coffee House is located in the Fireside Lounge in the Community Center Mall. It’s very easy to find. Just follow the heat of the fire. WARNING: This Picture Contai Hersh And Very Vulgar Language And May Be Considered Shocking And Offensive No Explicit Sex Or Violence fesday, Feb. 7,1979 Colors by Muriseli Color Services Lab Released by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT I CONCERT ALBUM AVAILABLE ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS AND TAPES~| . 1979 SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED