Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1979)
Angel Street suspense study The story of a man trying to drive his wife crazy is the con tent of the next play on the agenda for the community’s Playgoers Theatre Guild. The play, titled “Angel Street,” will be presented April 20, 21,27 and 28 in the McLoughlin Theater. This mystery-drama, written by Patrick Hamilton is being directed by Dennis Proulx, apd stars Millard Word as Jack Manning, and Becky Steele as his wife, Bella. Word has done “Ring Around the Moon” and “Merry Wives of Windsor” with the University of Miami Ring Theater. He has also perfor med in the company’s produc tions of “Mikado,” “Half Way Up the Tree” and “The Curious Savage.” Steele has aspirations of becoming a part of the Oregon Shakespearian Festival for which her past performance as Kate Keller in “All My Sons,” will give her credit. Wilco wails The 1979 Wilco League Choir Festival will be held at the College, Thursday and Friday, April 26 and 27, at 7:30 p.m. in RandallHall Gym. Guest director for the festival is Dr. Charles Hurt. There will be several songs involving all the choirs each night, as well as individual numbers by the schools. The Willamette Division members of the league will per form on Thursday. Those schools are: Oregon City, Clackamas, Milwaukie, Rex Putnam, Tigard, Lakeridge and West Linn high schools. The Columbia Division members will perform on Friday. Those schools are: Barlow, Gresham, Reynolds, Columbia, The Dalles, Hood River, Centennial and Lake Oswego. Cost of the event is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students each evening. Other cast members include two servants, Nancy and Elizabeth, played by Rose Wingenbach and Fiona Rick- ford. Another central character is that of Inspector Rough of Scotland Yard, in whom Bella finds comfort. Rough is por trayed by Rolland Grubbe. Grubbe works with Portland Civic Theater School and the College theater class. He has participated in “Our Town” and “Othello.” Warren I Pickett, producer, explains technique of choosing a par ticular production. “The board of directors makes up the whole season usually with a philosphy behind their choices. This season, (September-June) they went with the philosphy of the classics,” Pickett said. Tickets to the production are tn Millard Word Is driving Becky Steele crazy, or trying to, in Playgoers Theater Guild’s production, Angel Street. on sale at the bookstore or by calling 656:2631. ext. 356. The cost is $3 for adults and $2.50 for students and senior citizens . Gold card holders are admitted free. Disco can ‘move over* By Mike Koller Of The Print In an era when disco rules the airwaves and good time rock and roll appeals to have vanished off the face of the earth, George Thprogood and his Destroyers are working hard to keep a glimmer of hope alive for those who remem ber Chuck Berry and really meant to rock and roll. Their latest album on Rounder Records titled “Move it on Over” has enough all-out rock and roll to save it from extinction for the time being anyway. ^^Th^itl^cut/^Mov^^or^ Over,’’starts the album out on its rockin’ way. Thorogood plays a howling slide guitar while Destroyers Jeff Simon, drums and Billy Blough, bass provide poun ding rhythms in the background. Thorogood and the Destroyers move easily from hot rockers to whining blues numbers, while main taining the same effective 50’s style of rock a la early Elvis Presley, Chuck Berry and Jerry Lee Lewis. “The Sky is Crying” leans more towards the blues with Thorogood moaning the lyrics brokenheartedly while his piercing slide guitar ’S playing emphasizes his grief. “It Wasn’t Me” and “So Much Trouble” are both paced rockers where the band displays their deep feel for good-time rock and roll. George Thorogood and the Destroyers sound fresh and vibrant compared to the sterile electronics of disco music we are force fed everyday. After all, who says disco is the only type of music you can dance to? From what I’ve heard of Thorogood and his bunch I’d rather tap my feet to his boppin’ brand of rhythm and blues then do the Latin Hustle with John Travolta and the Bee Gees. J Help needed for dance A plea to students who have Saturday free goes out from Lisa Thomas, Associated Phone: 659-6210 ATERBEDS W Across street from Fred Meyer EST, INC. Layaway Financing Available ci Waterbeds and Supplies*'*«lL'^^ 14555 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., Milwaukie, OR One of the best service policies available ALWAYS 10% OFF ¡on all non-sale items for Clackamas Com munity College students with a current »student body card. I Q) Student Government senator and director of the Muscular Distrophy dance-a-thon. Thomas says she still needs quite a few people to help get the dance on its feet. Three ac- countists are needed to help with pledges from 9 a.m. to 1 'p.m., and 10 more people are needed for registration. “If people want to show up and help,” said Thomas, “they can dance for free.” People interested in helping with the dance should contact Thomas at the Student Ac tivities Office. The dance will take place from noon to mid night on that day. Hoedown for Molali Clap your hands, and stol your feet at the third anl Molalla Hoedown May I sponsored by Associal Student Government. j The Hoedo wn will take p l at the Bar 88 Arena! Molalla. On hand for enl tainment will be Dr. Col Bluegrass Remedy, t| College’s own Tony Taylor ail John Dirollo. The food will be provide! the Student Publicatil Department, and ASG! working with the Schll Brewery, so there will be plea o* syds to drink. The Hoedown I begin at-9 p.m. and end a! a.m. admission is $■ students, $3 for anybody ell Come and let your bl woods spirit take you awal the fun of a down-hl hoedown. “Personal Growth For N is the topic of a seminar, s sored by the Men’s Resa Program at the Coll Tuesday, April 24, at 7plij the College Community! Ci ter, room 101. Come join us at our extraordinary Quality Paperback Book Sale. 50%offe Outstanding current and back list titles America’s leading publishers. C.C.C. BOOK K STORE SALE STARTS TODAY BOOKSTORE HOURS: 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Phone 656-2631 Ext. 248 or 249 The seminar will be le Marv Clifford, a clinical | worker. Among the I discussed will be how sa shapes men and whl masculinity. Also, what I should do when they enl ter personal problems, sul when, where and howtl help, will be examined. I The cost of the seminar! and persons interested ini tending are encouraged tol register by calling the coll Counseling DepoartmentB 2631, ext. 266. . Wednesday, April 18> Page 4 inches ll D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer 0.22
