Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1981)
■Focus ’ seminar to deal with elf esteem, proper outlook By Tina Riggs Of The Print I Changing your language can Khange your life. Such is the ■philosophy of 'College Humanities Instructor Phyllis ■Thompson. Thompson will be directing a Focus on " Women Seminar entitled, “Change ■four Language. Change Your life,” on May 21, at 7 p.m., ini ■DC 117. The seminar, will ■ollow the usual three-hour for- ■nat and a fee of two dollars is ■required. I The main topic of the lecture ■s convincing people that what ■hey say about themselves and ■what others say about them has la definite effect ort their lives. College arts I The College art faculty will I exhibit their latest artworks in a ■special showing May .27 ■through June 3 in the Pauling ■Center lobby. A reception for ■the artists will be held'May 27 ■at 7 ptm, in the Pauling I Center. I Norm Bursheim, department chairperson, will display a series of black and white prints including depictions of man- palas (wheels of life). Leland. John and Erik San- I dgren will display paintings of I [varied subject matter in- both I [watercolor and oil. I Nancy Travers and Les Tip-, [ton will exhibit ceramic work, [watercolors and sculpture. | Commented Norman Bur- I sheim, art department chair- I Iman, “I think it’s going to be | [pretty good. Everybody in the I ¡Art Department is really up for I it.” The power of language is very pervasive in life,” stated Thompson, "It affects every culture, age group and sex.” Although, at this time only women are enrolled for the seminar, Thompson feels that the topic involves not only women but any person wishing to improve their personal outlook and the way others perceive them. Thompson feels that thinking before speaking is very impqrtant. Saying something regrettable and then in hopes of erasing the comment, saying “I take that back,” or “I was just kid ding” is unacceptable to the recipient of the comment, I n the art s because the damage is already done. Explained Thompson, “If people can be convinced that it matters what they say, they’ll think twice before they speak.”. Also discussed will be sexism in language and fulfilling self goals. While focusing primarily on women, Thompson feels both .of these topics concern men and women alike. A good self image is important in deal ing with other people, no mat ter who you are. Summarized Thompson/ “Anyone that usds these methods will find them helpful. They will be much more successful, not necessari ly jn terms of money, but in every day life.” ~ The ’50s hit musical “Bye Bye, Birdie,” is running every Thurs day through Saturday until June 13, on the Civic Theater Mainstage. Curtain rises at 8:30 p.m. Stephen Sondheim’s “Company” opened May 7, at the Lake Oswego Community Theater and will run each week through June 13. For tickets and additional information, call 635-3901. The llth season of Chamber Music Northwest begins June 22 at Reed College as a roster of acclaimed musicians will open the season with chamber works from Beethoven, Brahms and Elliot Carter. Music Director David Shifrin will also present works from such composers as Mozart, Shubert, Rossini, Chópin, Tchaikov sky, Ravel, -Bartók, Liszt and Richard Strauss. For subscription tickets, phone 229-4079. ' “Don Pasquale,” the final production of this season’s Portland Opéra Association schedule, goes into production May 23, 27, 30 at the Civic Auditorium. It is the story of an elderly 'bachelor in the early 19th century Rome and his trials when he decides to marry. The best seating is available the first two nights, as much of the third performance is sold to season ticket holders. Tickets are available at the Opera Association box office (248-5322), the Civic Auditorium, and Stevens and Sons Jewelers in the Lloyd Center, • * * • • THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE MAN BEHIND THE MASK AND THE LEGEND BEHIND THE MAN. Mp TM Jazz night I The cool contemporary jazz I [sounds oh LeRoy Anderson’s I award-winning Stage Band will I be featured in the Spring Jazz Night Concert tonight at 7:30 Ip.m. in the Community Center [Mall. I The CCC Swing Choir, I under the direction of Jean [Elliot, will also' perform ,at this I [popular musical evening. | Sound recording students [ Don Megrath of Gladstone and [Grant Cunningham of Molalla [will be . honored- with | “Downbeat Magazine’s” award [for producing the “Best [ Engineered Studio Recording.” ■The students entered the na- I tional high school and college ■ competition with their album ■ recording, “Award Winners,” I featuring the College 1980 Jazz ■ Ensemble. [ Phil Fmezrud of Apple Music I of Portland, “Downbeat ■ Magazine’s” local represen- I tative, will present the award at I 8 p.m. | Admission is $1. For addi- | tional information, contact the ■ music department at ext 434. ■ Wednesday, May 20, 1981 The loyal friend he trusted. The woman fate denied him. The great silver stallion he rode. And his consuming love of justice. "THE LEGEND OF THE LONE RANGER” LORD GRADE and JACK WRATHER Present A MARTIN STARGER Production Starring KLINT0N SPILSBURY MICHAEL HORSE CHRISTOPHER LLOYD and JASON ROBARDS as PRESIDENT ULYSSES S. GRANT Executive Producer MARTIN STARGER Screenplay by IVAN GOFF & BEN ROBERTS and MICHAEL KANE and WILLIAM ROBERTS Adaptation by JERRY DERLOSHON Original Music by JOHN BARRY Director of Photography LASZLO KOVACS, A.S.C. Produced by WALTER COBLENZ Directed by WILLIAM A., FR AKE R distributed by universal pictures and associated film distribution corporation "The Man in the Mask” Sung by MERLE HAGGARD Original Soundtrack Available on MCA Records PANAVBION* ©ITC/Wrather Productions 1981 ©1981 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS, INC. PG| parental guidance suggested SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN STARTS FRIDAY MAY 22ND AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES Page 5