Clackamas student
versatile musician
Playing five instruments and teaching mu­
sic are onlv two items on Chris Hardin's list
of accomplishments. Hardin, a Clackamas
Community College music student, finds
his career motivated by music.
Hardin has been going to CCC for three
years. During this time he has played in the
Woodwind Ensemble, the Jazz Ensemble and
the Concert Band.
Hardin plays a variety of instruments. He
has played the oboe since he was 7 years
old, starred the piano when he was 16 and
the bass, guitar and bassoon during high
school.
Hardin also is a musician in the group
"Sound Junction". They play a variety of
music for Elks clubs and other private par-
ties. He also teaches band at a grade school,
Photo by Brian Snook
»Hardin, a Clackamas Community College music student, is pictured above playing
■any instruments he has learned to play. Other instruments Hardin has mastered
■eoboe, bass, guitar and bassoon.
When asked about his long range plans,
Hardin said he wants to teach music at the
college level until he gets his Masters. After
that he wants to start composition.
Next fall Hardin will be going to Portland
State University or Linfield College.
¡’S
Shields
Io play lead
in comedy
his summer
J i
JSs ÿ
y
-.s
? £
lamas Community College's theatre
■nt will be closed for summer term
Ini, but theatre department director
»Ids has his own plans in store.
Bummer Shields will be playing the
■ in a comedy to be presented at
■Theatre in Cannon Beach on the
Hsecond weekend of July. The play
Bn Yesterday" and is one of four plays
X
%
5?
rortland State University (PSU) will be
king at the Coaster Theatre for the
2
K
a
,7
■Inlay is about a junkman in his forties
■ Harry Brock who made his multi-
Hinjunk business. Brock has a girl-
■oho lives with him named Billie and
■¡■chorus girl who is in her twenties.
Blfplay takes place in Washington, D.C.
fchck has just taken residence in two
jg
■
gfci
■ of a hotel. Brock is there to buy
■tatomake legislation for himself to
■nationally in junk business without
■ernment sticking their nose into it.
■wk's girlfriend, Billie is of a low edu-
■| background and doesn't fit into
i
■¡ton society as Brock thinks she
Ik so he decides to hire a local journal-
p
J
■tech her how to act "good."
■lie, being a quick student and very
■ makes a team against Brock with the
■ stand forces him to promise not to
Mai things anymore. Billie is a 'lady'
p nd of the play and the play shows a
fctransition of how she was in the
■ng compared to the end.
It's a fine piece of 40's dramatic litera-
F aid Shields. "As a period play, just
Ihld War II, it will be a good deal of
|orthe audience to watch."
■Ids said the play also has a political
W suited to our time. The presenta-
|of "Born Yesterday" is through Port-
16-oz. Rainiers are running
in Oregon. Capture a sixpack.
Bate University Summer Theatre Pro-
The new 16-oz. Rainier sixpack gives you twist-cap convenience
and 96 ounces of our light, golden beer. That’s 30 extra ounces
of Mountain Fresh Rainier for just pennies more.
Bid Shields is a former graduate of
Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle, Washington
Page 7
mas Community College
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