The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, February 13, 1985, Page 5, Image 5

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    Acting troupe to perform for dinner theater
'California Suite, chosen
for 'cultural experience ’
By Julie Miller
Of The Print
On February 28th, the se­
cond annual Dinner Theatre
will take place in the CCC
Mall.
A full course dinner will be
served at 6:45 p.m. and at 8:00
p.m. The American Repertory
Club will perform Neil
Simon’s “California Suite”.
Tickets are on sale in the
Student Activities Office for
$10 per person. This price in­
cludes both the dinner and the
show.
David Buckley, Clackamas’
Student Program Specialist is
the coordinator behind the
program. He said he had
heard of other schools doing
similar activities and it sound­
ed fun, so he thought he’d give
it a try at the College.
Valentine’s dance hosts Portland band
Sweethearts and others can
celebrate Valentine’s Day this
year by attending Clackamas
Community College’s Valen­
tine’s Day dance. The
Portland-based group China
Watch will play for the
semiformal evening scheduled
to begin at 9 p.m.
China Watch is primarily a
Top 40 group, billed as play­
ing songs by Bruce Springs­
“Dinner Theatre is not a
money raiser,” Buckely said,
“It is an opportunity to expose
students and residents to a nice
cultural experience.”
The American Repertory
Club operates out of Texas
and performs in Oregon,
Washington and California.
They learn four or five plays a
year and the people they per­
form for get to choose the play
they are most inerestred in see­
ing. In this case it was
“California Suite.”
The play’s story takes place
in a luxurious Beverly Hills
Hotel, focusing primarily in
Room 203. During the course
of the story, four groups of
travelers inhabit the room and
the audience sees their dif­
ferent stories through the play.
The play was a hit Broadway
comedy before it was made in­
to a movie.
— Fashion topic of Career Day —
All proceeds from the 29th
annual Career Day sponsored
by the Fashion Group of
Portland will be donated to a
student scholarship fund. The
non-profit event is open to all
students and community
members seeking information
on careers in the field of
fashion.
“Excellence in Fashion”
will be presented in Miller Hall
at the Forestry Center on
Saturday, February 16, begin­
ning at 8:30 a.m. The program
wilf feature seven panelists
teen, The Cars, Billy Idol,
I^uey Lewis and the News and
Flock of Seagulls among
others.
ASG Activities Director,
Kay Brant said she signed the
group to play for the College
dance after they were recom­
mended by a talent agency that
she works with. She was sent a
videotape that China Watch
had just completed, which
Brant said she liked.
Tickets for the dance will be
$3 for students and $4 for non­
students.
from Northwest firms and
organizations.
A question and answer
period will follow each
panelist’s presentation.
Special interest tables will be
organized to focus on subjects
covered by the speakers.
The cost of the seminar is
$15 for adults and $12 for high
school and college students.
To pre-register, send a check
or money order to Michele
Young c/o Bassist College,
2000 S.W. 5th Avenue,
Portland 97201.
S' CX C CAFETERIA L
EGG VON MUFFIN^
(or biscuit)
QQiï
eeeeeee««**
^Z yZ
Also on the breakfast menu:
biscuit and gravy
Tim Ellis sports the popluar t-shirt for the British group
“Frankie Goes To Hollywood.” Mike Fitzgerald and Curt Ever­
son back him up in their lip-sync version of “Relax.” Not pic­
tured is Todd Lopiparo and Joe Tupper. The group won third
place and $25 in the College’s Feb. 6 contest.
Wednesday, February 13, 1985
¡N: OL0055
Hash browns
cold cereal
Served from 7 ■ 70:30 a.m.
c°centue/,y
Building
Èage 5