FEATURE
THE PRINT
February 1,1989
Page 6
Lytle adds note taking to busy schedule
photo by Jillian Porter
Garett Lytle started as a volunteer note taker fall term of this
year.
by Carce Hussey
Feature/Managing Editor
Garett Lytle maintains a
school schedule that would make
some of us cringe.
Lytle is a full time student
here at Clackamas and keeps up a
3.90 GPA. In addition to this he is
also he is also president of the
Drama Club, he acts in some of
the plays (none this term), is a
member of Phi Theta Kappa, works
in the Veteran’s office here on
campus, is somewhat involved in
Student Government, and begin
ning fall term of this year he be
came a volunteer note taker.
“I wanted to do some kind of
volunteer thing,” explained Lytle.
He also wanted to get into more
social science courses and hap
pened to run into Melinda Le
onard in the Community Center.
He learned that she needed a note
taker for a sociology class and aafter
talking with her, he knew he wanted
to take notes for her
Lytle met the requirements
for note taking. He stated that he
is “good at the art of note taking.”
*7 wanted to do some
kind of volunteer
thing."
He feels that one of the great
things about being a note taker is
that, “I get to learn the material in
the class without having to worry
about grades. It’s just liketakinga
class but I don’t have to do home
work or take any tests.” Although
he admitted to taking one of the
tests, “just for fun.”
Lytle said that he would rec
ommend being a note taker to
anyone.
“It’s interesting. I think it’s a
good experience.” Being a note
taker is “not that demanding,” he
explained. “It doesn’t take a large
amount of time and can fit into
anybody’s schedule.” He urges
more people to “try and get in
volved.”
When asked if there were any
bad aspects to being a note taker
he responded that, “there is no
worst part. Being able to do this
helps keep things in perspective.”
One of the problems of the
note taker program is that they
need more people to get involved.If
you are interested in being a note
taker contact Pat Fontaine in the
Handicapped Resource Center at
ext. 554.
Stars are okay but...
'Three Fugitives' saved only by supporting cast
Rick Piller
Movie Critic
Three Fugitives is a pleasing
movie that delivers a few laughs.
Nick Nolte and Martin Short both
give the type of performances that
audiences have come to know them
for.
Written, directed, and execu
tive produced by French director
Francis Veber, the movie made
the transition across the Atlantic
with only a few mishaps. Mainly, it
lost the comedy. The movie is
based on Veber’s own “Les Fugi
tives.”
Nolte did a very good job as
Daniel Lucas, ex-con. Short
reached new heights in his acting.
The real reason to see this film
though, is the all star supporting
cast lead by Wav Ching Yu as
“Girl in Children’s Home.” Her
screaming is unparalleled in any
guise that his adoring public has
come to anticipate from him. His
name backwards is Idnoogam
Stoohay, but this does not mean
anything; it is only an observa
tion. A fellow movie critic feels as
I do that Magoondi is getting
typecast. He saw Magoondi play
“Criminal 1” in You and your Pan
creas and “Mafioso 3” The Spa
ghetti Klan, a Fly By Night pro
duction.
David Arnott (he may be the
screen epic anywhere ever in the
entire history of motion pictures, cookie grower, we are not sure)
conveys his character’s true feel
including cinema.
But not to be outdone, Ya- ings to the viewer in ways I had not
hoots Magoondi as “Second Thug” thought possible as he reprises his
delivers the definitive deleterious role as the “Bank Teller.” Other
'Vampyre' sighted on campus
The Vampyre opens Mar. 2 and two dinner theatres Mar. 9
by M. Leigh Hagen
and will run Mar. 3 and 4,10 and and 12.
Correspondent
The CCC Theatre Department 11 at 8 p.m. and Mar. 12 at 2 p.m.
is alive and kicking with its winter
production well into rehearsals.
national association of women in construction
This term’s production of The
Vampyrc is sure to be a thriller.
PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. 54
With a large cast of 12, five of
PRESENTS riS
ANNUAL FUNDRAISING EVENT
them making their debut at CCC
in a main production, the show
brings new challenges, friendships,
and fun.
According to Director Jack
Mardi Gras
Shields, “each rehearsal gives me
Cajun/Creole Buffet
more confidence towards open
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 198»
ing night.”
Club Paesano
The ratio of newcomers to
18716 S.E. Powell Boulevard
regulars is a little frightening, but
Gresham
this new group is showing much
6:30 p.m. - Midnight
enthusiasm and hard work.
o o o o
This cast will be going on the
Cost: $15.00 per ticket
road, bringing the production to
the Coaster Theatre in Cannon
Beach for a week during spring
No-host bar, silent auction,
break. Performing at the Coaster
o
entertainment 6> dancing
Theatre has been a tradition for
Costumes optional
the winter show since 1973.
“The play has been a lot of
For tickets, contact:
fun because it has its romantic
Marlene Landon, 234-7821
Jacque McAyeal, 255-9923
parts; the idea that the vampire is
incorporated with being a poet is
intriguing.” said Carey Rausch,
who plays the part of Lydia.
thespians to watch for are Albert
Henderson and Dean Smith as
“Man in Raincoat” and “Playboy,”
respectively.
For technical achievements,
the winner of the Best Boy Grip
was Bruce D. Spellman. Getting
his highest clutch accomplishment
yet “is a great honor,” said Ray
Marcham. Though the deed of
deeds was the action of the Ani
mal Handlers, Birds & Animals.
Nobody was eaten during the
course of the cinematic extrava
ganza.
THE AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PROGRAM»
t
American Heart
Association
in Oregon
1-800-452-9445
It keeps
more than
memories ‘
alive.
This space provided as a public service.
NOT FOR THOSE WHO
THINK ALIKE,
BUT FOR THOSE WHO
LIKE TO THINK.
ATKINSON
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Sixth & John Adams. Oregon City
The Reverend Mr. Richard K. Bellingham. Minister
Coming Feb. 5: Reflections
of a depression baby
11:00 AM
Public Services
9:30 AM
Adult Forum
9:30 AM
Attended Nursery
9:30 AM
Church School
(except Aug. 1-Sep.15)