The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, November 04, 1984, Page 4, Image 4

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    The Arts
Logo contest
deadline due
“Battlefield Earth” logo sus giant alien Psychlos a
design contest is currently thousand years in the future,”
underway and open to anyone stated Immerman.
Second and third prizes of
who wants to try their creative
flair in coming up with a logo $750 and $500 respectively,
for two “Battlefield Earth” .along with twenty runner-up
films based on the novel by L. prizes will also be awarded to
contestants.
Ron Hubbard.
The judges who will award
The winner of the contest
will receive a $1,000 cash the prizes consist of the film’s
award and “potential screen Producer William Immerman,
credit.” Executive Producer (“Southern Comfort” and
William Immerman stated in “Take This Job and Shove
the publicity package that he is It”), Director Ken Annakin,
looking for an identifying logo (“The Longest Day,”), and
or graphic design that will, Screenwriter Abraham Polon­
“vividly, thematically capture sky,(“Monsignor” and
the epic scale, the dramatic “Mommy Dearest”).
Contest rules and entry
magnitude of the two, $50
million Battlefield Earth forms can be found in the col­
films.”
lege art Department or by
The deadline for the contest writing to “Battlefield Earth
was moved back from a Movie Logo Contest,” 2210
previous date to allow more Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 453,
entries from artists at colleges Santa Monica, California
who may be busy with the 90403. Mailed requests must
beginning of the fall term.
include a self-addressed,
The movie is based on Hub­ stamped envelope and be
bard’s story of “intergalactic postmarked no later then mid­
war and adventure, Earth ver­ night, November 15.
A 30-foot high inflatable version of Teri, the
Psycho villian of two upcoming Hollywood
movie spectaculars based on L. Ron Hubbard’s
smash bestseller, “Battlefield Earth,” impa­
tiently confronts the judges of a nationwide
amatuer artists’ contest to find a “logo” design
for the two $50 million films. Agreeing to ex­
tend the deadline for contest entries until Nov.
15 are “Battlefield Earth” film director Ken
Annakin and Salem Productions executive pro­
ducer William Immerman.
College’s crafts fair expands
"SPIRIT OF 84"
☆ ☆
☆
AMERICA'S MUSIC
Tribute to music set
Collaborating for a musical
tribute to the music of
America, “It’s Origin, Com­
posers and Patriotism,” are
four musical groups from
Clackamas Community Col­
lege’s Music Department.
The concert is a “Salute to
American Music,” said Lon­
nie Cline, who along with In­
strumental instructor Gary
Nelson, will direct the concert.
The four performing groups
will include The Brass Erisem-
Page 4
ble, The Community Choir,
The Chamber Choir and The
College Chorale. Each group
will perform seperate pieces as
well as combining their talents
for a finale featuring “Sea to
Shining Sea.”
The concert will be held in
the College’s McLoughlin
Theater at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 9.
The admission is $1 for
students and $2 for adults.
Children under twelve and
Gold Card holders are admit­
ted free.
By J. Jason
Of the Print
The 1984 annual Crafts
Fair, sponsored by the
Associated Student Govern­
ment of Clackamas Communi­
ty College is coming right up
Dec. 4-5, and it promises to
be bigger and better than ever
before, Student Program
Specialist David Buckley said.
“This is the first year that
the fair is lasting two days,”
said Buckley. The expanded
schedule will give both buyers
and sellers more of a chance to
make the event a success. The
fair will be open at 10 a.m.
and close at 5 p.m. both days.
The fair has always drawn a
lot of interest, as the fair com­
mittee has received hundreds
of applications for table space.
“There is no fee for students
to have a table, however each
person must go through a
selection process. The reason
for the process is so we can
make sure that the high quality
items are presented, and so we
don’t have repetition,”
Buckley said.
The last day to submit an
application for table space at
the fair is Nov. 9. There is a
$15 fee for community
residents who want to display
their goods.
Items expected to be on
display include stained glass,
crochet projects and wooden
toys. Buckley said he expects a
lot of Christmas holiday items
will be offered.
The Print
Wants Your Advertising Message
For more information call 657-8400. ext. 309.
310 or stop by Trailer B.
Clackamas Community College
Clackamas Community College