The print., May 15, 1985, Page 3, Image 3

I
The Arts
Students choose comedies for one-act plays
Amy LaBare
as “an absurd comedy... it’s a
murder trial in which the big,
bad wolf is being tried for
Clackamas Community murdering grandmother.”
College students will direct
Cast
members
of
and perform in the one-act “Falsetto” are: Diana Bauer
plays “Amicable Parting” and as Grandma, Linda Kuntz as
“The Hairy Falsetto” in Little Red, David Albertson as
Clackamas Community Col­ The Wolf, Marty Yost as The
lege’s McLoughlin Theater District Attorney, Eric
June 4 and 5 at noon and June Steinhäuser as The Judge and
6 at 7:30 p.m.
Barbara Winkles as Harpo.
The students are members
The stage manager will be
of the one acts class taught by
Theater Department Chairper­ Joshua-Robin Collins. Sound
and lights will be handled by
son Jack Shields.
Jim Nicodemus and Chuck
Neil Hass, a full-time stu­
Hamilton will be in charge of
dent at the College is directing
props and advertising. Bar­
Linda Kuntz as Alicia and
bara Winkles will assist
Craig Ronshauser as Bill in Nicodemus in directing.
“Amicable Parting,” a play
Members of the class chose
written by George S'. Kauff­
man and Leueen MacGrath.
plays which they wanted to
Hass said the play is a comedy direct. After reading through
about “a couple in the process and hearing an explanation of
of divorce.”
each play by the director in
Jim Nicodemus, a theater class, the class chose which
arts major at the College is the plays they would perform.
director of “Hairy Falsetto,”
A third play was chosen but
a play by J.I. Rodale.
was canceled after one of the
Nicodemus described this play
two cast members became ill.
Of The Print
Cast of one-act play “Falsetto” rehearse in
costume for early June opening. Cast includes
Eric
Steinhäuser as the Judge, Barbara
Winkles as Harpo, Marty Yost as The District
Attorney, Diana Bauer as Grandma and Lin­
da Kuntz as Little Red (seated). David Albert­
son plays The Wolf.
Photo by Daniel Wheeler
Record Bonanza has items to ‘buy, seiland trade9
D. Dietrich
Of The Print
A “Record Bonanza” will
be held at Clackamas Com­
munity College on May 19
from 10-4 p.m. in the Com­
munity Center Mall. The
fourth annual affair is aimed
at record and memorabilia col­
lectors and music fans in
general Don Rogers, the coor­
dinator of the program said.
“A broad spectrum of
tastes” will be seen at the
show, Rogers said, with prices
ranging from 10 cents to $100
An added attraction to the
for those “super collectable”
day will be several members of
records. The event will be of former well-known rock-n-roll
interest to people “looking for bands at an autograph table.
records you can’t find in the The featured guests include
Buck Ornsby of the Wailers,
record stores,” Rogers said.
For collectors who wish to which was one of the first ma­
sell their wares, tables can be jor rock bands to come out of
rented at $20 for one and 2 for the Northwest, and Bob Bogel
$35. For those who only have
one or two items to sell, ren­
ting a table isn’t required,
Rogers said, Rogers likened
the setup to a flea market
where anyone can “buy, sell,
or trade.”
of the Ventures, who carry the
title of being the biggest selling
instrumental rock act ever,
with more than 50 milllion
records sold including their big
hit “Wipe out,” Rogers said.
Also featured will be the
members of the Kingsmen,
Mike Mitchel, Dick Peterson
and Lynn Eastman, who’s
foremost hit “Louie, Louie”
was recently promoted in the
Washington State Legislature
to become the state’s official
rock song.
For more information or to
rent a table, contact Don
Rogers at 651-2780.
CCC Cafeteria
Daily Specials
Wed., May 15
Joint Von turo Books
Beef Stew
$1.50
Thurs., May 16
New & Used Books
Breaded Veal w/whipped potatoes
$1.50
Frf., May 17
Shrimp Veal w/savory Thai rice
Mon., May 20
Octoberfest Sausage w/kraut
l
719 Main, Oregon City
Call 659-2155
"»
>•»
Wednesday, May 15, 1985
Tues., May 21
Lasagna w/garlic bread
$1.50
$1.50
$1.50