To help stop Muscular Dystrophy
Dance marathon seeks participation
Time is running out for those wishing to
licipate in the 24-hour dance marathon
[be held Friday and Saturday, Feb. 11
J 12, at Clackamas Community College
f|ie Community Center Mall.
The lance, which is an effort to raise
:Bey tor the fight against Muscular Dys-
'Ky, Will begin at 6 p.m. Friday and run
Nil 6 p.m. Saturday.
Those interested in participating in the
irathon need to pick up pledge sheets at
■student activities office at Clackamas
immunity College or area high schools,
hal legistration will be from 5 to 6
k on Friday.
Students from area high schools, CCC
p the public are invited to participate in
■marathon. Admission will be $1 for
■enol participating.
I Several local bands will be performing,
eluding Raintree, Daybreak, Omega Dawn
and Switch. A six-hour disco show featuring
We the People Productions is also planned.
Among the $500 worth of prizes offered
will be a grand prize of a black and white
portable television set, a calculator, a tele­
vision Pong game, gift certificates, radios,
record albums, and concert tickets to see the
group Boston.
Food and drinks for dancers will be
furnished by Coca-Cola Bottling Company,
Abbys, Organ Grinder, Shakeys, and Pietro's.
Among persons . present will be County
Commissioner Ralph Groener and Congress­
man Bob Duncan (D-Gresham).
The county commission will also offi­
cially declare the week as the "Dance for
Those Who Can't Week."?
The goal of this particular Muscular
Dystrophy marathon is to earn $10,000.
The total amount collected will be presented
in a check to Jerry Lewis at Las Vegas, from
Theatre schedules variety of events
Winter term is nearly over, but the
latre department has a variety of events
t in store.
On Feb. 11 and 12 Clackamas County
Ipertory Theatre will present the last
awing of "Spoon River Anthology."
is is an interesting play concerning a
all town and the lives of the people in
Singing, instrumentation and multiple
racterization make the play especially
[Artists invited
Clackamas County artists are invited to
omit their work for exhibit in the Clack-
as County Courthouse for the next four
jnths.
The County Arts Exhibit, sponsored by
pkamas Community College, will be hung
the cpurthouse Feb. 16, and one floor
II be devoted to children's art. Artists in-
Bsted in exhibiting work may obtain
idelines and arrange for review through
^college Community Services office, 656-
j 11, ext. 232.
¡roup shares cake
IA birthday cake for Abraham Lincoln
III be provided at intermission for the
■lienee attending the Clackamas County
Repertory Theatre's final performance of
Boon River Anthology," Saturday, Feb.
2.
l"We thought the cake would be appro-
Ilate for ¡two reasons," says Mike Aronson,
■surer of CCRT. "First, it's Lincoln's
Ihday and secondly it's the final presen-
lon of a good show that includes Lin-
unique.
On Feb. 12 at noon the improvisational
group "Schizoid Plus" will perform in the
CC Mall. This group will perform every
other Friday and offers comedy and stu­
dent talent.
Two persons who call themselves the
Playbox Puppeteers will perform at noon
Feb. 23 in the CC Mall.
Lynn Miller and Don Findley, who
make up the group, have performed to­
gether for 12 years and specialize in writ­
ing plays for specific performances such as
their performance here at CCC.
On Feb. 24 and 25, at noon in the CC
Mall the "Hairy Falsetto" will be presented.
This is a play concerning the kangaroo
court of the big bad wolf who ate Little
Red Riding Hood's grandmother.
This should be an interesting and hu­
morous play and is another free perfor­
mance offered by the theatre department.
On March 3, 4, 5 at 8 p.m. in the
McLoughlin theatre "Night Watch" will
be performed. This is a chilling thriller and
should be a captivating play.
Sunday,March 6, this play will againbe
performed at 2:30 p.m.
To finish the term,on March 24,25, 26
during spring vacation the theatre depart-
mer'* will travel to Cannon Beach to per­
form "NightWatch" at the Coaster theatre.
Clackamas Community College. This con­
tribution presentation will be televised as
will the CCC marathon itself.
Debbie Sipe, Chairman of the dance
marathon said few persons from CCC have
signed up.
Most competition will be from Portland
State University as disco-dance instructors
Craig Blair, Kim McKimmie and students
from the PSU dance class will be partici­
pating. An estimated 200 persons are likelv
to be competing.
Breaks will be held every hour and break­
fast, lunch and dinner will be furnished for
participants.
Jerry Lewis, the Committee for Mus­
cular Dystrophy and the thousands of affli-
cted children will be very thankful for any
participation or contributions.
For further information go to the stu-
dent activities office or call 656-2631, ex-
tension 257 and ask for Debbie Sipe.
Co
The manic piano player is back with a
New Commander Cody Band bringing a
good time country rock sound to the Para­
mount Theatre Friday evening, Feb. 18,
at 8 p.m. for one performance only.
Opening this good time concert will be
The Stanky Brown Group followed by the
New Riders of the Purple Sage. The Rider's
latest album, "Who Are Those Guys", is a
current best seller.
Tickets for this Double-Tee/Beaux Arts
event are $6 advance - $7 day of show.
Available at the Paramount Box Office,
Hardy's at Jantzen Beach, Everybody's, For
What It's Worth, Stevens & Son, Meier and
Frank Statewide, and America in Vancouver.
TRI-CITY BOWL
MOLALLA AVE
AT WARNER MILNE RD
P O
BOX 292
OREGON CITY
OR
97045
SEV HARKSON
Pool
Pinball
O wner M anager
|) portrayals."
The final performances of "Spoon River
Ithology" will be presented Friday, Feb.
land Saturday, Feb. 12, at 8:30 p.m. in
leCCC McLoughlin Theatre.
’ iTickethnformation is available from the
ri-City Chamber of Commerce, 656-1619
r from the CCRT ticket office on Satur-
|V from noon to 8:30 p.m., 656-2638.
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Clackamas Community College
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