at festival
L Yoder, as Peggy, Roger Price, as Buddy Baker, and Dee Heisler, as Mrs. Baker, re-
, for the up-coming performance of "Come Blow Your Horn." The play will be pre­
Hay 19 through 22 at the Clackamas Community College McLoughlin Theatre.
editions held for 'The Good Doctor’
■¡lions for Neil Simon's comedy "The
■Doctor" have been scheduled by the
lamas County Repertory Theatre for
■516 and 17.
Jeliditions will be held Sunday, May
mm 3 to 5 p.m. and Monday, May 16,
tuasday, May 17, from 7 to 9 p.m. in
■(Loughlin Hall Theatre on the Clack-
■Community College campus.
tad upon stories by Anton Chekhov,
the play is a "compassionate, bittersweet,
comedy". It was adapted for the stage by
Neil Simon.
Director for the play is Mardi Davis, Lake
Oswego.
There are three parts for men and two
parts for women.
The Clackamas Community College Thea­
tre Department will present its final produc­
tion of the term at the Oregon Community
College Play Festival at Oregon State Uni­
versity, Saturday, May 28, at 8:15 p.m.
"Come Blow Your Horn" will be pre­
sented at the finale of the second annual
event that runs Thursday, May 26, through
Saturday, May 28.
"This is a time when community college
students and instructors can get together
and share works and ideas," said Jack
Shields,CCC Theatre Department Chairman.
The festival completes a pattern, accor­
ding to Shields. "Every major production
this year has been performed both on and
off campus," said Shields.
The fall term production of "Solitaire:
Double Solitaire" was performed at Linfield
College. The Coaster Theatre at Cannon
Beach, Ore., set the stage for the winter
production of "Night Watch".
"It keeps up the tradition that each show
does something -- goes somewhere else be­
sides on campus," said Shields.
Throughout the festival professionals will
hold workshops in areas of theatre produc­
tion, according to Shields.
The cast for "Come Blow Your Horn"
will depart Thursday evening and return
Sunday afternoon after the festival.
"Come Blow Your Horn" will be pre­
sented on campus May 19 through 22 in
McLoughlin Hall Theatre, preceding the
festival presentation.
Willi
Information about the auditions is avail­
able by calling 656-2631, ext. 356.
i Corn to kick off Mini-Bluegrass Festival
The Portland State University Progressive
Board is presenting a Mini-Bluegrass
ml featuring three top Northwest Blue-
Birds. The concert will be held in the
Bous PSU Gymnasium beginning at 8
■day, May 20.
Biting off the show will be Dr. Corn's
■ass Remedy from Portland. This pop-
■ouphas been together for almost six
pud has performed at most Northwest
raand Bluegrass Festivals.
hlext group is the Tall Timber String
[from Seattle. They have been per­
ra throughout the Northwest since
2,formerly known as the Turkey Pluck-
feying at many Northwest schools,
rad festivals they have become perhaps
rat known Bluegrass band in the area.
Milast band is Good 'n Country, the
St |f the many Bluegrass Bands in the
Marea. They have developed a repu-
klor "stealing the show" at the Blue-
| Festivals held throughout the area
'the past few years. They've been to-
Ror about five years, playing a heavy
Bp ¡n the lower Willamette Valley.
Bsisthe Progressive Arts Board's second
Brass Concert. It gives a rare oppor-
Byio see the cream of the crop in
Bwest Bluegrass. Advance tickets will
Bailable at Everybody's Records, Long-
B®« Community College
hair Music - downtown, The Banjo and
Fiddle Shop, Pioneer Music, and the PSU
box office.
Decorative artwork
highlights mall in May
Clackamas Community College's Com­
munity Center mall is now decorated with
many ceramic sculptures by David Morgan
and paintings, watercolors, landscapes and
figures by Leland John. The show began
May 9 and will run through May 23.
In his work John tries to "express a
harmony between mankind and the rest of
nature." John is a member of the college
art department staff and has exhibited his
work throughout the Northwest.
Morgan, a former resident of Camas,
Wash.,
has had his work exhibited at
various shows in Washington and Oregon.
His goal is to become a recognized, accom­
plished ceramist. He is exploring ceramic
sculpture as an alternative to traditional
ceramic form.
"Decanters, teapots, planters and masks
all have traditional recognized ceramic forms.
I am working to expand, rearrange and alter
the acceptable idea or concept of these,"
said Morgan.
Photo by Brian Snook
Ceramic sculptures by David Morgan and
paintings and drawings by Leland John are
on exhibit in the Community Center Mall
through May 23.
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