Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About Cougar print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1976-1977 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1977)
e arts Imer plans underway CCRT to present plays, workshops By Cindy Ralston Staff Writer ■mas County Repertory Theatre ■has a busy schedule planned for mmer including on campus and off lerformances. Ingin June, CCRT will present "The ■ctor" in the McLoughlin Theatre. Iduction was written by playwright Ion and according to CCRT produc er, Joey Rose, is "a funny and Iplay" y,CCRTwill present a melodramatic ■"Ballad of Willow Springs" as part iorial Days to be held here on cam- I presentation will be outside near Imunity Center building. fecial feature production of CCRT Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Nights ■ This will be held on campus in the forest area near Randall Hall and a 'bring your own' picnic dinner will preceed the play. The last production scheduled for CCRT will be "Where's Charley?" This is a musical version of the comedy "Charley's Aunt" and will be presented at Gladstone High School. "We have a lot to do," said Rose. In addition to the four plays scheduled. Rose and theatre technical director Roby Robinson will be teaching theatre to 10 to 15 students ages 14 to 21. This program is sponsored by the Summer Theatre Program for Disadvantaged Youth and Rose plans to produce three children's plays. In August Rose also hopes to tour in Clackamas County at community fairs, parks and recreation areas with the group. "We are seeking funds for the summer program for disadvantaged youth" said Rose, ock and roll Broadway hit presented Base", the ebullient Broadway musical lit satirizes the 1950's rock and roll Burns to Portland for a three-per- Ree engagement at the Paramount Best Theatre on Saturday and Sun ne 18 and 19. Curtain time is 8 p.m. lay with performances at 2:30 and ■on Sunday. Brently the longest running show on may, "Grease" has already passed the Ins record-breaking runs of "South 1,“ "Marne," "The Sound of Music" Bmelot." Base" has been credited with reviving era known as the 'nifty fifties', and Ing the successful television shows "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley." The laugh-loaded nostalgia trip has also been the musical setting for the discovery of such stars as John Travolta, who is Vinnie Bar- barino in "Welcome Back Kotter," and Adrienne Barbeau, who co-stars as "Maude's" daughter on the popular television series. Vividly authentic in costume and scenery, "Grease" was written by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey, and produced by Kenneth Waissman and Maxine Fox in association with Anthony D'Amato. Tickets are now on saie at The Ticket Place at Lipmans, First Federal in Van- couver, Rising Sun Records in Salem and the Paramount. "to pay for a supervisor, and to cover ex penses." Rose also will be teaching mime in Childrens Theatre this summer through the Clackamas Community College Community Education Program. She will teach in Mil waukie, West Linn and Gladstone. A special mime performance and demonstration will be held at Barclay School on July 13 at 2 p.m. Rose said CCRT has been scheduling more productions and activities because the response has been so good. As a result, vol unteer workers for technical crews, office work and set construction are desperately needed. Volunteer musicians for musical productions are also needed. Tentative plans for programs of CCRT are for a Community Outreach program, an Experimental Theatre and a regular year round Children's Theatre. Tucker to appear Tanya Tucker, one of the brightest young stars in country music, comes to Paramount Northwest for a concert Saturday, June 4 at 8 p.m. An overnight sensation at the age of 13 when she recorded the no. 1 hit "Delta Dawn," Ms. Tucker has proven in the five years since that auspicious start that she is an exceptional talent with a glowing future. Tickets for the concert are on sale at The Ticket Place at Lipmans (downtown), First Federal in Vancouver, Rising Sun Records in Salem and the Paramount. Tan ya Tucker is presented in Portland by Northwest Releasing and Sounds of the World. lovie to be shown Bielfilm "Rhinoceros" will be shown ■ckamas Community College on Thurs day 26, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Bain from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in ■immunity Center building, Room 117. I s no admission fee for the screening misopen to the public as part of the ps Brown Bag Movie series. Ifbe classic comedy of the theatre of the Hstars Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder and I Jazz concert set Eat Are You Doing the Rest of Your I an arrangement prepared for the r Ensemble by Harry Gilgam and Leroy ■son, music instructors at Clackamas ■unity College, will be featured at the ioncert June 1 at 8 p.m. in the CC r ‘ B lording to Anderson, they are planning jving a guest artist, but so far no one Ben contacted. |er a busy season of trips and per Inces the band is now taking it easy, [ng and rehearsing new arrangements. Kamas Community College Photo by Brian Snook The Clackamas Community College Concert Choir performed in the CC Mall last Tuesday at noon. The Concert Choir, conducted by Dan Hoggatt, vocal music and piano instructor, performed as a part of the mini-concert series which are held every Tuesday. Page 6