The print., May 29, 1985, Page 3, Image 3

ARTS
Benefit auction aims
for College support
“Nuptials.” Tickets for the
evening are $15 but admission
to the auction is free.
A silent auction will be con­
Included in almost 100 auc­
ducted in the Conununity tion items are Trail Blazer
Center from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. tickets, a beach house
on May 31. The auction is weekend for four, chauffered
coordinated by Friends of evening out in a Bentley, an
Clackamas Community Col­ afternoon sailing adventure,
lege, a non-profit organization hot tub and massage, moun­
that serves as a support group tain hideaway weekend, front­
for the College. Proceeds from end alignment and gourmet
the group’s fundraisers go dinner for four in which one
toward functions such as help­ of the College’s students will
ing during elections, Kim Fad- prepare a four-course meal in
dis, secretary to dean of stu­ your home. For those collec­
dent services, said.
tors will be a commemorative
Winning bidders will be an­ bottle of Mohammed Ali
nounced that evening at the Grenadine.
beginning of the dinner theater
A complete list of items will
scheduled for 7 p.m. in the be available before the auc­
Community Center. After the tion. A majority of the items
dinner there will be a perfor­ have been donated by staff
mance in McLoughlin Theater members, Faddis said, along
of the original play by former with support from off-campus
student Joette Rose titled businesses.
By D.Dietrich
Of The Print
Jazz group recalls era
Bridesmaids Patricia Lawrence, Lynda Hale, Calder when she finds out her fiance is in the
and Linda Petchel, comfort bride-to-be Lissa wrong city.
Photo by Joel Miller
Original play debuts at College
By D.Dietrich
Of The Print
For more information, call
the College, ext. 405.
Music from the Big Band
era will be featured Thursday,
May 30, at Clackamas Com­
munity College’s Annual Big
Band Ball.
The College’s award­
winning Jazz Ensemble will
perform in concert from 9
p.m. to midnight injthe Com­
munity Center. Tickets are $5
for general admission and $4
for senior citizens with reser­
vations. The band will play
hits of Benny Goodman, Tom-
my Dorsey, Harry James, Ar­
tie Shaw and Glenn Miller.
For more information, call
the Music Department at ext.
434.
The Jazz Ensemble won a
first place award April 13 at
the Fullerton Jazz Festival in
California.
The 16-piece student band
earned top honors in the two-
year college division. More
than 170 jr. high, high school
and college jazz groups com­
peted in the 13th annual event
in Southern California.
Clackamas Community
College’s Theater Depart­
ment’s spring production of
“Nuptials” will open May 30
at 8 p.m. in McLoughlin
Theater. The play is an
original script, by former
Clackamas student, Joette
Rose.
The two-act play features
community members and
students in preparation for a
wedding ceremony. Things
don’t go as planned, which br­
ings out the best and worst of
the characters.
Performances will be May
30-31, June 1 and June 7-8.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. except
for the June 9 production
which begins at 2:30. Tickets
are $3 for general admission,
$2 for students and free for
seniors with reservations.
The May 31 performance is
a reserved seating dinner­
theater benefit for the friends
of Clackamas Community
College. Advance tickets for
the special performance and
dinner are $15 and may be
reserved by calling the Col­
lege, ext. 405.
Audience members on open­
ing night are invited to attend
an opening-night party at
Papandrea’s Pizzeria after the
show. For more information,
call the Theater Department at
ext. 356.
CCC CAFETERIA
DAILY SPECIALS
Wed., May 29
HOT BEEF SANDWICH
W/ WHIPPED POTATOES
Thurs., May 30
TURKEY POT PIE
Fri., May 31
OCTOBERFEST SAUSAGE
W! GERMAN POT ATOE SALAD
Tues., June 4
BEEF STEW W/ HOLL
Tim Matteson and Tom Paterson prepare work for the student
art show. Displays are located in the upstairs lobby of the Art
Center and the Pauling Gallery through June 4.
Mon., June 3
PORK CHOW MEIN
$1.50
$1.50
5Q
$1.50
$1.50
Page 3
Wednesday, May 29, 1985
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