Clackamas Community College gprint lives urtain rises tomorrow night z-»i z^llz^z^z^ ■ First showing of the z-» College ^Boduction of The Glass Menagerie will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the NjcLoughlin Theatre. ■ The play, a masterpiece lEnnessee Williams drama, will also be performed Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. > ■ Presented as a young man’s , account of his home life, the ■Uy revolves around .the ten- ^Hn created by the determina- ----j------1 tion of i-k the mother, -A Amanda, portrayed by Barbara Bragg, to- arrange a career or marriage for her abnormally shy daughter, Laura, played by Amy DeVour, who is totally satisfied with living in her own world of glass animals and old records. As part of this desperate attempt to create a future for her daughter. Aman­ da arranges through her son, Tom, for Jim O’Connor, a high school aquaintance of Laura’s, ^. z*> 1 played by Sean Carlson, to come for dinner in the hopes of arousing an interest. She let me put as much into Tom as I wanted,” comment Dana Haynes, who plays the male lead. “I really am expecting a good turnout,” Joey Rose, Theatre department secretary said, “because it is one of Tennessee Williams most popular plays and it is appropriate for all au­ diences.” General admission is $3, Students $2, CCC students and Gold Card holders are ad­ mitted free. For reservations, call 657-8400, ext. 283. 1 2 J n1 d j UNIQUE ANIMAL-Laura-Amy DeVour-and Jim-Sean Carlson*marvel at Laura’s favorite animal in The Glass Menagerie, the unicorn. e Craftsmen market wares Ï s' i j FIRST KISS--Laura and Jim embrace for the first time as Laura takes a step into the reality of love. De Wolf constructs book * 'U / / 7 f . • . “It’s like’ a mini-Saturday Japan, Viet Nam, and Saudi Market but with prices that are Arabia. Proceeds will go to the a bit more reasonable,” is the International Club.” Most of the tables are “book-: way Special Projects Director Dave Bticldey ’described the ed” Buckley said. “About 20 percent of the ar­ Crafts Fair. The event will take place Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 tists are students here. The p m. in the College Mall, and students had first priority, but will feature the handmade pro­ we didn’t get a very good jects of 35 students and local response.” “I think it’ll be a good chance artists. ?,aid Buckley, “The crafts for people to buy Christmas will - include macrame, gifts- ’ ceramics, pottery, crochet, woodcarvings and food. One guy’s even bringing honey.” Among the participants at the Crafts Fair will be the members of Vince Fitzgerald’s “Introduction to Intercultural Communications” class, who will sell baked goods. Kate Ellis, a member of the class, said, “We’ll offer food from Iran, Nigeria, Canada, Kuwait, Hong Kong, Mexico, Taiwan, Portland area homes show style, verve ■Few things reflect a culture better than-the architecture of its I houses, is thé - premise behind Fred DeWolfe’s new book Portland Tradition in ®i/ding and People. ■DeWolfe, a history instructor with three previously published works, has put together a fascinating array of pictures and words describing noteable ■uses from the Portland and the Oregon City area of the 19th century, and some of the noteable and not-so-noteable people of the time too. “My research starts with the picture,” says De Wolfe. “Some historians start with the word and never get to the picture. And not only that, they write tod much, and they write bad­ ly-” DeWo|fe, chairperson of the GUT FEELING-Fred DeWolfe, instructor and Depart* men. Chairperson of Social Sciences, expands on his rtÄentiy authored book “Portland Tradition in Buildings anti People.” ^■e department of Social Studies, received two master’s degrees, from the University of Portland, and from Reed Col­ lege. He is starting his 13th year with the .College. He is teaching three film classes fall quarter and accepts a number of speaking engagements out­ side school. DeWolfe is unabashedly visual in his view of history. “A lot of people don’t like to think that We live in a visual age, but we do,” he says. In argument, he points out Arthur Schlesinger Jr.’s statement that it has been almost exclusively through a visual medium that America’s image has been presented to the rest of the. world. Says De Wolfe, “More peo­ ple know their history through movies, if that is history, than through a book or what a pro­ fessor says. Like it or not, our image has been projected or sent abroad through this mov­ ing picture image. We’re avid lookers.” Much visual material can be gleaned from DeWolfe’s book. In it, 80 photographs show how people of the suddenly prosperous Portland area were expressing themselves through PICTORIAL ESSAY**DeWolfe’s book is primarily a photographic account of early Portland architecture with just enough writing to “wet people’s appetities” according to DeWolfe. the architecture of their homes. De Wolfe. “But they’re incredi­ ble. They’re fantastic. We’re Some are still standing: " 'not saying they’re in good Another facet ot these taste.” houses is the wide variety jatfar- Again referring to the visual chitectural styles. Ewardian, orientation of his book, Victorian, Queen Anne, DeWolfe says, “After all, some Italianate, and Beaux Arts are people don’f like to be hit over some presented in the book. A the head...some people like to few more thrown together in discover.” six orzseven amazing combina­ Portland, Tradition in Buildings tions. and People can be purchased “t)h“,some of them are in (at the College Bookstore and at horrible taste, • lauglis B. Dalton, Portland!