Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1980)
I S* AESTHETIC DISPLAY—The faculty art show in the Fireside Lounge allows college students to view their teacher’s art work. The intricate designs by Norm Bur- sheim, Nancy Travers’ pottery and Leland John’s pain tings are just a few art forms that are displayed. The faculty art show will be displayed from Jan. 21 until Feb. 1. Movie class teaches history first hand Fred DeWolfe believes in the validity of film study courses as a method of bringing historical and sociological perspectives home to students who may or may not have ever cracked a history book. His latest film-study course, offered through the humanities department, is entitled “Spies and Secret Agents:A Time and Place,” and is co-taught by Richard Ramsberger. DeWolfe sees film as a vital part of American culture, reflecting and examining reality and transmitting many truths about American society. He calls celluloid history an “in direct learning process.” * “A lot of people don’t know anything about history except for what they see in the movies,”;he says. “That’s too damn bad!” Movies have played an im portant part in the lives of millions of Americans in the last 50 years, says DeWolfe. They •Wre, according to him, the single largest source of enter tainment during the Depression era. Later, they became a source of patriotic stimulus during World War II. De Wolfe sees film as a vital part of American culture, reflecting and examining reality and transmitting many truths about American society. What do the movies say about us? The students in the DeWolfe/Ramsberger Wed nesday class are presumably finding out. “North by Northwest” and “Three Days of the Condor” are just two of the many popular films offered in “Spies and Secret Agents: A Time and Place.” Taught by De Wolfe and Rampsberger, the film class explores the use of spies through the centuries. The humanities course is offered on Wednesdays from 1-4 p.m. in CC room 117, and from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. in the theatre. Here is the tentative schedule: —Jan. 23: “The Third ^4an.” One of the true classics of in trigue features Orson Welles in one of his most famous roles, Hany Lime, a ruthless operator in the post-war black market of strife-torn Vienna. “Our JOHN’S Auto Electric Service & Supply COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR -VW Specialist -Tune-up & DEQ -Complete electrical repair -Carburetors 812 Molalla Ave. Oregon City Wednesday, January 23,1980 656-3633 Man in Havanna.” A delicious comedy-mystery spoof on cloak-and-dagger stories featuring Alec Guiness and Maureen O’Hara. —Jan. 30: “Ring of Treason” is about five dedicated com munist who came together in England and became one of the Soviet Union’s most productive spy rings. Based on a true story. —Feb. 6: “The Counterfeit Traitor.” William Holden stars as the Brooklyn-born Swede who is enlisted to furnish the Allies with vitally important in formation on the location of aviation fuel refineries in Ger many. —Feb. 13: “North by North west.” Suspense-intrigue Classic. Famous scenes include Cary Grant being chased by crop-dusting plane and the climatic climb across the faces of Mt. Rushmore. —Feb. 20: Based on a story by Charles Booth taken from cases in F.B.I. files. The winter term Big Band Ball is coming up. LeRoy Anderson’s Rhythm Section will perform for the Feb. 2 event. Dinner will take place at 8 p.m. in the College cafeteria. The menu will be sauerbraten, roast chicken, buttered noodles, sweet and sour red cabbage, glazed carrots, tossed green salad, roll and but er, beverage and cake. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. The Big Band Ball is sponsored by the Associated Student Government fall, winter and spring terms. Geared for community and students, the cost is $9 per person for the dinner and dance, and $4 per person just for the dance. For a group of 20 or more person, dinner and dance is $7 per person. * * • Admission for the College’s winter term play is free for students with ID and Gold Card holders, $2 for other students, and $3 general admission. It is not $2 for CCC students with ID, as stated in the Jan. 16 issue of The Print. “The Reluctant Debutante” will be presented by the Drama Department Feb. 28 through March 2. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. every night except Sunday, when door: will open at 2:30 p.m. Home Sweet Home” has been rescheduled to perform a cof feehouse on Feb. l.'The Jan. 10 performance of this folk band was postponed because of bad weather. The coffeehouse will take place from 7-10 p.m. in the Fireside Lounge. Admission,is free.. —Feb. 27: “The Eiger San ction.” A Clint Eastwood action spectacle featuring some of the most exciting mountain-clim bing sequences ever filmed. —March 5: “Three Days of the Condor.” Robert Redford stars in a tense, intriguing thriller about the CJ.A. Thé course is worth three credits and there is a $10 lab fee for film rental. PhotoGray Echa lenses that change PHOTOGRAY EXTRA lenses are the fastest changing, widest ranging photochromic lenses ever made by Corning. Indoors, they're virtually clear. As you move outdoors,there's no need to reach for your sunglasses. PHOTOGRAY EXTRA lenses change for you changing from eyeglass to sunglass in less than 60 seconds They darken less on cloudy days, more on sunny days when ypu need a darker sunglass. When removed from sunlight, they will lighten 50 to 70% of the way back to the clear indoor stage in five minutes. 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