Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1982)
arts Wiley performs in opera By Vicki Archila Of The Print The Portland Opera Association is starting its pro duction of “La Traviata,” an Italian opera by Verdi on Oct. 9. In it will be Frank Wiley, a voice teacher at Clackamas Community College. Wiley, a tenor, has been singing professionally, on and off, for about 15 years. He has been teaching voice for 12 years, and is in his fourth year here. This is Wiley’s third season with the Portland Opera. He auditions every two years for the parts he sings. He is almost always in a production during the school year, which doesn’t leave him much time for his other hobbies, backpacking and photography of nature. He is also a computer hobbyest. In this production, Wiley will be singing in the chorus. bachelors degree. From there, he went to the University of Iowa, where he received his masters, then on to a doctorate in Indiana at Ball State Univer sity. He majored in voice per formance. His favorite part he’s played, Wiley said, was Lord Toller, in the production “Iolanthe,” a comic opera by Gillbert and Sullivan. “I had a lot of fun playing that part,” he said. “I like most music that’s good, except hard rock and country western,” Wiley said. A native of Oregon, Wiley went to Milwaukie High. After high school, Wiley did a lot of traveling. He attended Seattle Pacific, where he got his Fall play announced By Etta Leonard Of The Print Agatha Christie’s “Ap pointment With Death” will be presented by the Clackamas Community College’s Com munications and Theater Arts Department as this year’s fall term production. “I feel the play is one of the most challenging because of the big cast, complex characters and duplicity of sets,” said Jack Sheilds, direc tor. This play will not only feature a large cast of nine men and seven women but it will also have two complex sets. One is the lobby of the King Solomen Hotel in Jerusalem and the other is a traveler’s camp in Petra. This will entail complex work in both stage construction and in the actor’s character work. “I’m really excited about the prospects of this play,” said Sheilds, “I’m looking forward to it because I haven’t done an Agatha Christie here for 10 years. It’s about time.” Wiley has wanted to sing all his life, and now is able to. He teaches here at the College three days a week and in Newberg at George Fox Col lege one day a week. He also teaches private lessons. When not instructing, Wiley sings for churches, recitals, productions, and concerts. He will be doing concerts here at the College this year along with students. Wiley rehearses every night this week except one. Thursday is dress rehersal. “La Triviata” will be performed Saturday Oct. 9, Wednesday Oct. 13 and Saturday Oct. 16. Students offered European travel Students of Clackamas Community College who wish to find employment overseas should contact the Interna tional Cooperative Education Program (ICEP). The ICEP, the largest organization of its kind in Rhapsody strives for diversity By Rick Obritschkewitsch Of The Print Diversity describes what Rhapsody Editor Steve Lun dgren has in mind for the fall issue of the College’s quarterly literary magazine. Lundgren is looking for arts, literature, poetry, fiction, visual art and artistic photography, including photos Photo by Roberta Ellsworth of paintings and sculptures. No theme is planned for the fall term issue. Lundgren wants to publish art for art’s sake. “I’m trying to make (Rhapsody) reflect people’s diversity, and the diversity of the College,” he said. Lundgren said people should submit work “whether Applications will be ac cepted until this Friday for the position of Rhapsody associate editor.. Responsibilities include assisting in the decisions of what will and will not be printed, assigned articles, inter views, helping with layout and aiding the editor in general. they think it is good or bad, but I would prefer quality work.” Lundgren’s background includes writing fiction while a sophomore at Colton High School, for which he won the Oregon Foundation Writers Award twice. Lundgren work ed on the high school magazine one year, in which he publish ed various literary works. He is now in his first year at Clackamas Community Col lege under a journalism scholarship granted to him by the college. Anyone wishing to submit material for publication, or a resume for the associate editor position, should drop it off at Trailer B, or contact Steve Lundgren at extension 309. Although no tight deadlines have been set as of yet, the ten tative deadline for publication submissions is early November. perience abroad include the Center for Cross-Cultural Study in Seville, Spain, and the Oregon Summer Program in Austria and Germany. The America, arranges work intern ships for college and university students. The program sends people to Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, France and the Canary Islands. The in ternships last for ten weeks, and take place during the sum mer. College is a member of both organizations, as well as the Pacific Northwest Interna- tional/lntercultural Education Consortium. Applicants for the pro gram must be at least 18 to Students wishing more in enter. They must also have basic work skills and speak a formatin should contact the Foreign Language Depart second language. Other avenues of work ex ment. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES A. HAPPY HOUR Drinks V2 price ‘Mon.- Fri. * 4-7 p.m. B. NIGHT OWL SPECIAL .95 Well Drinks ‘Mon.- Thurs. ‘ 10-12 p.m. C. LADIES’ NIGHT .95 Well, .75 Wine, .50 Beer *Wed. ‘7-close. D. FRIDAY’S Ladies Free ‘Men Receive Harry’s $1 Script. E. SATURDAY’S $1 Script for all (good on food or drink). NO COVER SUN- THUR LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY Gary Daniels Band Fri. & Sat. - Oct. 8 & 9 19195 S. Molalla 655-4022 page 5 Wednesday, October 6, 1982 AO