arts
Women and roles in Jflms
By Thomas A. Rhodes
Of The Print
Films such as “A Woman
Under The Influence,”
“Adam’s Rib,” with Spencer
Tracy and Katherine Hepburn,
Ingmar Bergman’s brilliant
study of marriage in “Scenes
From a Marriage,” and one of
the finest films to come up from
Australia “My Brilliant Career,”
are being offered for examples
of the woman’s role in society
via Women in the Movies class.
Taught by English instruc­
tor Annette Unwin and
Psychology instructor Marlene
Tufts, the primary focus of the
film class is on relationships.
J
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“We had only nine slots,” says
Tufts, “so we could only focus
on one aspect of being
female.”
The intent is to look at the
relationships between women
and men, mother and
daughter, and women and
other women. The first portion
of the series focused on the
relationship between mothers
and daughters, using such films
as Paul Newman’s adaption of
Paul Zindel’s Pulitzr Prize winn­
ing novel, “The Effects of
Gamma Rays on the Man in
the Moon Marigolds.”
The second film concem-
ino the mother-daughter rela-
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1982-83
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To apply, contact the Student
Publications Office or call ext. 309.
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tionship is Vittorio De Sica’s
“Two Women,” which con­
cerns the lives of an Italian
village while under Allied at­
tack. These two films have
already played.
The second portion of the
class involves the relationships
between women and other
women. Films of interest in­
clude Fred Zinneman’s “Julia,”
(which was shown last week),
“The Prime of Miss Jean
Brodie,” (April 29) which in­
cludes Maggie Smith’s
Academy Award winning por­
trayal. “All About Eve,” (May
6) which boasts the greatest
performance Bette Davis has
committed to film, so far.
Audiences will get the
chance to see Tracy and Hep­
burn at their best in “Adam’s
Rib,” (May 13) an adult com­
edy concerning married
lawyers. This film is the first in
the series to fall under the
category of women’s relation­
ships with men.
The second controversial
film is John Cassavettee’s “A
Woman Under The Influence”
(May 20). Gena Rowlands
gives one of her finest perfor­
mances as a woman attempting
to recover from a mental
breakdown.
The course ends with the
highly acclaimed Australian
drama, “My Brilliant Career.” It
is enough to see many of these
films once, ' but Unwin and
Tufts get to see them three
times in one day, at the 1-4
p.m. class and the 7-10 class,
both of which take place on
Thursday. “We have a good
time,” Tufts said, “both An­
nette and I love to go to movies
and discuss them.”
SCULPTURES OF MOTIF for the college sit upon a pil
gears, cogs, and other mechanical pieces.
Staff Photo by Duffy Coffn
On sculptures
Art Center makes
By Kristi Blackman
Of The Print
“On campus we have fine
art,” stated Norman Bursheim,
art department chair, “but we
do not have any that represent
Planning your next step?
Marylhurst College could be the
right move ... whether you plan
to complete a bachelor’s
degree, exercise your creative
talents, choose or change a
career, or develop new work-
related skills. Marylhurst can
help you get where you want
to go ... without leaving
Portland!
Marylhurst is an accredited,
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degree students range in age
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Our Prior Learning Experience
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Some students have earned up
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two quarters!
Many Marylhurst students
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scholarship program for com- .
munity college graduates.
page 6
Here is a sampling of programs
at Marylhurst designed to meet
the needs of community college
transfer students:
Management/Supervision
Our Management Division pro­
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Marylhurst and Clackamas Com­
munity College have joined with
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vide Tek employees and area
residents with both lower and
upper division business manage­
ment training. Marylhurst has
also evaluated for transfer the
Industrial Supervisory Training
program at Clackamas.
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Social Science
Marylhurst offers majors in
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and Communication through its
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graduate school in the future. «
Marylhurst has evaluated many
Clackamas Community College
human services courses for
direct transfer into our degree
programs.
• _
tire vocational department.1
“The art departmen
constructing an indusl
motif,” Bursheim said. A 1<
abstract will be made with g
and cogs and other mechai
pieces to represent the j
dustrial side of the College
Sculpture instructor Les '
ton, with the assistance of 1
sheim and five students, i
begin the long process of
ting the sculpture togeti
“Each day we will be taking
tures to show our progre
said Bursheim.
“This is our way]
building up the vocal
department and the shou
our industrial side of the
lege,” Bursheim said.
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As you plan your next step,
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information, call
636-8141 or
224-5828.
Buying? Selling? For who
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