Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1989)
Feature THE CLACKAMAS PRINT May 31,1989 Page 13 Theatre is a way of life for Andersen Please zip off a quick note to Senator Pack wood and Senator Hatfield urging support for S.5, the Act for Better Child Care (ABC). You may wish to say why you support it for example: ★ 'helps parents pay for child care' ★ ‘requires minimum health and safety standards for children' ★ 'brings $20 million to Oregon' ★ ‘funds training scholarships for licensed centers and registered providers* The Senators say they haven't heard from anyone this year and think we don't care- tell them we do! Addresses Senator Bob Packwood, 101 SW Main #240, Portland ,OR 97204 Senator Mark Hatfield, 475 Cottage NE, Salem, OR 97301 This message provided as a public service ! Upcoming events in the Music Department VOCAL MUSIC May 31 7:30 p.m. in the Community Center Mail "Classical Jazz* Featuring: The award winning West Linn High School Vocal Jazz Ensemble and the ever popular CCC Vocal Jazz Ensemble Special Guests: The Los Medaños College Choir from Pittsburg, CA Admission: adults $3 students $1 This concert Is dedicated in memory of Scott Marchant By Angela Wilson Business Manager “My goal in life is to act forever.” Marcy Andersen, theatre student at Clackamas has set a goal for herself that she will have no problem attaining because she “loves acting.” Andersen has completed five terms at Clackamas and has been in six major productions and five one act plays. She is in the current production ‘Bedroom Farce.’ Her character is Jan a career woman who has to take care of her husband, Nick, who hurt his back and is unable to get out of bed. “The play is an English farce,” said Andersen. “I really like English humor, it has a faster driven pace.” Andersen wants to work in the movies someday. “If you really love something then you do good at it, and I love acting,” said Andersen. Andersen feels that “honesty is a big part” of acting. “My whole goal in life is to make things better, and with acting you do that honestly even if you play the part of a lier,” Andersen said. For many actors acting is a sort of releases. Andersen said, “it is a release in a way. I have a lot of things to say to people, and if I can make them see something in a way they wouldn’t see it or make them laugh like they have never laughed before, I know I have succeeded.” Anderson graduated from Colton High School. She is currently living in Oregon City and working as a waitress at the Monarch Hotel. When she was 16 Photo by Julie Church Marcy Andersen plays the character Jan in the production of 'Bedroom Farce.' Andersen has been active in theatre at Clackamas for five terms, she spent a lot of time downtown “The theatre here (at Portland. Clackamas) is small enough that “I had a lot of problems you have a good chance of and was trying to find myself. I experiencing things, and it’s big learned a lot of ideas and attitudes enough that you aren’t always towards life, and I learned it for assured a part,” Andersen said. real that you have to accept “It is a friendly open theatre, and everyone for who they are. That everyone is willing to learn from has helped my theatre a lot,” everyone else.” Andersemsaid. “For an actor it seems Andersen likes the theatre likeeverythingisall me.butifyou at Clackamas. She has been here think about it we are only here for “quite a while,” and she thinks the people,” said Andersen. “Jack Sheilds is great to work with.” Ybarra excited about trip to Seville June 4 'Spring Concert" 8 p.m. In the Community Center Mall Featuring: The CCC Treble Coir and the CCC Chamber Singers no admission charge INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC June 4 2:30 p. m. in the Community Center Mail Wind Ensemble Concert no admission charge July 13,14 and 15 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. MUS. 199-01 Mastering MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) Music VX This workshop will be taught by two of CCC's most successful graduates, Ron and Laree Jones who have created music for television shows such as “Star Trek.'The Next Generation" and "Duck Tales.“ . Topics covered in this workshop will include: composition, orchestration, copying, using computers, use of wind controlled synthsizers, inputting sequenced parts on the computer, planning 'a recording session and organizing recording equipment for live perfomance. Fee: $125 tuition(qptional): $25 registration is through the regular process. ' 4 L 16 (M) . 49.25 -0.16 0.01 17 38.62 -0.18 -0.04 18(B) 28.86 0.54 0.60 19 16.19 -0.05 0.73 20 8.29 -0.81 0.19 21 3.44 -0.23 0.49 by Christopher L. Curran Editor-in-Chief Studying in another country is something that very few stu dents have the opportunity to do. Lazaro Ybarra is one of those few students. In mid-June, he will travel across the Atlantic Ocean to Seville, Spain, where he will study art and Spanish. “I’m expecting to see a lot of different kinds of art,” said Yb arra. “I’m expecting some really fantastic art.” Ybarra’s trip is a six week program sponsored by the Center for Cross-Cultural Study. The college has been affiliated with the organization for approximately eight years according to Carlotta Holley. Ybarra is currently a student at Clackamas Community College, studying art and Spanish. After the six weeks of study in Seville, Ybarra will stay two weeks “to travel and experience art.” “The opportunity is infinite,” said Ybarra, who estimates the cost of the trip to be nearly $4,000. “I think tite difference incul- ture will be the major difference,” said Ybarra. “I know there will be a lot of culture.” Ybarra, who holds a general studies degree from the college, Photo by Christopher L Curran Lazaro Ybarra will be spettefing six weeks of his summer vacation in Spain enjoying the ait and the culture, graduatedfrom* Woodburn High losing only Mhe - wrestler: ¡who School in 1984. While there, he laterwent on to win the national played football, baseball, partici championship in his; weight class. pated in track and wrestled. “Wrestling really got my foot He continued his wrestling in the door,” said Ybarra. “I found career at Clackamas, where he was out that I can apply myself in a lot on the Clackamas wrestling team of other areas as well.” Ybarra feels that he will be which finished second in the na tion in 1987. That year he placed able to explore some of those “other third in the regional competition, areas” when he is in Seville. ■ 27 centimeters 28 -27.17 -29.46 Colors by Muriseli Color Services Lab a b* 4 ¡a