arts Spring play ‘The Physicists’ premieres Friday By Darla J. Weinberger Of The Print “The Physicists,” the Col­ lege spring production, written by Friedrich Dürrenmatt and directed by Jack Shields will open Friday, May 21, at 8 p.m. in the McLoughlin Theater. “We’ve identified that this play is a science fiction. For this reason the costumes can be really original and authentic designs,” Shields said. “Our costumer, Jan Ruling, has done a terrific job in the design and it is blending well with the production as a whole.”. “The Physicists” is set in a problem is now solved, tl lounge area of an insane boys playing these rolls afl asylum. “We have incredible rehearsal sessions and are d technical limitations so I try to ing just fine.” Shields will also appel select shows that do not require multiple settings because of our the play as a guard to Les Ce lack of room,” he continued. sines, the swiss insane asylur “Concrete floors, a 10-foot “This is the first time I’ve a ceiling and six feet of wing peared in one of my own prt space doesn’t lend itself easily ductions. It’s veryhard and r had an alternative solution I to set changes.” Teenaged boys, James take it,” Shields said. “I’mJha Cahson, 14, and John Mills, 9, ing standins go through th will star in the play as the sons part I’ll be doing in reheal of an inmate to the asylum. and I’ll be onstage for aboi “It’s an unusual appearance four rehearsals. It’s difficult set most plays don’t require ing what’s going on while ther children as cast members,” is a lot of people on stage! The play will run May I Shields said. “I knew that would present a scheduling and 22 at 8 p.m. and at 2*2 problem, but I think the play is p.m. on May 23 and on Jun good enough to warrant the 3, 4, 5 at 8 p.m. “This il extra problem. It is a brilliant allow word of mouth to trav around in our community the piece of work.” “Finding teen boys in the it is a good play and peop, spring has been a rather sore have a second chance, to se problem and I’m really glad the it,” Shields said. THE PHYSICISTS’ OPENING this Friday includes a scene where Nurse Monika (Renee Price) attacks Mobius (Neil Haas). Fiddlin ’contest draws crowd VIOLIN PARTICIPANT WARMS up for the ’Old Time Fid* dler’s Jam’ held last Saturday. Staff photo by Mike Cato classifieds PHOTO FANS - Fine quality 35mm camera, case, strap, 3-year warranty, 100-roll supply of Kodak 36-exp. color film. Value of over $650. Total package price $59. Promo- page 6 tional offer, limited time, one only per person. Call or write: OMNEX of Oregon, P.O. Box 40533, Portland, OR 97240, 231-0378. Hey diddle diddle—it was a time to fiddle. Saturday after­ noon, fiddlers gathered at the College to play their favorite summer tunes. There were 69 fiddlers who competed in Randall gym. Tiffany Wheeler won the junior-junior division, and Heather Bennett won the junior division. Kathy Meads took the intermediate level, and Eddie Johnson fiddled his way to a senior division honor. The grand championship went to Hollis Taylor. “The contest had a turn out between 600 and 700 spectators,” said fiddle player Helen Hakanson, wife of Col­ lege President John Hakanson. “Some of the fiddlers did some radio spots to give plugs for the contest,” she said. Radio spots weren’t the only forms of publicity the fiddl­ ing contest received, Faces and Places filmed the event which will be aired the end of May. TRI-CITY LOAVES AND FISHES needs volunteers to drive for Meals on Wheels. I1/* hours per month, gas reim­ bursements. Call Pat Wolfe at 655-5960. a ea e a eaaa H Haaa! SIR ISAAC NEWTON (Sean Carlson) greets Mobius (Neil Haas)in Physicist’ production. Staff Photos by Duane Hiersche Museum tour scheduled Columbia River Gorge Hotel The cost of the tour will be $1( and includes the $3.5C museum entrance fee. The tour will leave Clackamas Community Col- lege on May 27, at 8:30 a na. and will return at 6 p.m. Space is limited and reservations ae Cash reward of $1,000 paid for required. For more information call McDonald’s game pieces numbered: 702, 709, 715, i ¡Kathi Emmert at extension 5|8 720. $200 for No. 726. $25 for I I at the College. No. 731. Call 654-3090, ■> WANTED: ‘72 Trans Am | parts. Call John_256-3999. The Clackamas County Arts Council is sponsoring it’s first Gallery Tour. The spring tour will include the Maryhill Museum, a replica of the famous Stonehenge, and a no­ host luncheon at the historical mcra □ □ □ □□□□□□ Clackamas Community College