FEATURE
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
Page 2
News Briefs
Ladyhouse Blues opens this weekend
Students and faculty are encouraged to attend the Theatre pro
duction of‘'Ladyhouse B lues/’ March 13 and 14 at 8 p»m. and March
15 at 2:30 p.m. in McLoughlin Hall Theatre. Tickets are $6 general
admission with students attending for $3 and Senior Citizens attend
ing for free. "Ladyhouse Blues" is set ih St. Louis during 1919 and is
a drama about a woman and her four daughters. For more informa
tion, as well as reservations, call 657-6958, ext. 2356.
CCC hosts 21 st annual Jazz Festival
The 21st Annual CCC Jazz Festival is March 13 & 14 from 8 a.m.
to 11 p.m. Northwest high school jazz musicians puli out the stops
during this two-day competition for first, second and third place
trophies, as well as meeting with top performers for master classes
during the day. Competition will be in Randall gym with evening per
formances costing $3.50. For more imformation, call the Music De
partment at ext. 2434.
Theatre needs ushers for play
The theatre department is again looking for interested students to
be ushers for the play “Ladyhouse Blues.” Those interested please
call Barbra Bragg at ext. 2356 or contact in person at McLoughin
Hall.
Petitions needed for graduates
Students planning to complete their program of study at the end
of Spring term should have petitions on file in the Registrar’s Office
now.
Family Support Volunteers needed
Family Support Volunteers are needed. The Parents Anonymous
of Oregon is a child abuse prevention program which offers supp rt
groups and a 24-hour telephone “Helpline.” Volunteers are needed
tor a children’s group meeting, that lasts two hours, once a week at
locations throughout the community. Complete training is provided
for the “Helpline” that can be answered from the student'sor faculty’s
home during one four-hour shift per week. There are opportunities of
internships and practicums. For more information, please call Jan
McGrath at 238-8819.
Tri-Met guide books available
Attention students and faculty. A rack with Tri-Met bus sched
ules in it is located outside the Student Activities Office, at the north
end of the Community Center. Tri-Met guide books are available for
purchase in the Bookstore and bus passes may be purchased from the
Cashier located at the south end of the Community Center.
Student health insurance available
, Student health insurance available on a term or yearly basis can
be purchased by the third Friday of each term. For more about this
type of insurance, contact the Student Activities Office.
Childcare offered at Orchard Center
Camp Fire Community Childcare is available on campus, lo
cated in the Orchard Center. Call 657-6683. For financial assistance
or to locate other child care in the community, call 253-5000.
Last open gym this weekend
CCC’s final open gym for Winter term will be March. 15.
Volley brill open gym is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and basketball is from
noo:; to 4 p.m.
Final Exam Schedule - Fall, Winter & Spring Terms
CLASS MEETING TIME
TTh ¡MWF MWF TTh ¡MWF MWF) TTh
TTh MWFl TTh 1 MWF | MWF
8-9:30 9-10 930-11| 10-11 11-12 11-12301 12-1 1-2 130-3) 2-3
3-4 I 3-430
110-121
I 12-2
MON 8-10
«
10-12
j
TUES
j 8-10
2-«
12-2 . .
■9-w|/
[ 10-12
--ï» Ì2-2
| 8-0
''I/O
44
for 1992/93
New Print editors
by Heidi A. Hoffman
Editor-in-chief
The new co-Editors for The
Clackamas Print will begin their
term of office during Spring term
of 1992 and will hold their posi
tions until the end of Winter term
of 1993. This year, for the first
time, two students will hold the
position of Editor-in-chief.
Instead of having the Editor-
in-chief and the News Editor begin
their offices Fall term of every year
and have to start their brand new
positions along with all of the other
new staff members, they will now
begin their term of office Spring
term and run Spring/Fall/Winter.
That way the new Editors,
chosen each spring, will have a
chance to learn their position and
what it entails before the new stu
dents for the following year arrive.
The new co-Editors, Rob Hib
berd and Melissa Freels, and the
new News Editor, Nolan Kidwell,
have goals that they wish to have
fulfilled during their terms of of
fice.
“I’d like to see the staff be
photo by David VanKeuren
The Print’s new editors will start their term of officethis Spring.
come more of a team,” said Freels.
“I’d also like to see students ex
press their views in The Print.”
The two co-Editors work to
gether really well. They have al
ready been working together on the
Rhapsody publication for 1992.
“I’m really excited and anx
ious to help create an intriguing
Clackamas Print,” said Hibberd.
“I feel really privileged to have this
opportunity of expression.”
Because the Editor-in-chief and
the News Editor work so closely
together, The Print has decided to
choose that position during Spring
term as well.
“My goal in life is to strive in
the field of journalism and eventu
ally become a big name in that pro
fession,” said Kidwell.
The three Editors that have
been chosen seem to be really ex
cited about this opportunity. All of
them seem to agree with Kidwell
when he said “I want to develop a
tight knit group.”
Acting class experiences renaissance
by Ginger Land
Staff Writer
Judy Kennedy, the choreogra
pher for the Oregon Shakespeare
Festival, was in town this last week
to lecture to classes here on cam
pus. Judy has been the choreogra
pher for the festival the past 17
years in Ashland. Her lecture topic
was on the Renaissance period and
the culture of the time. Among a
few of the classes that she lectured
to was the Shakespearean-Acting
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The reactions from the stu
dents was very positive. Many
students said that it helped them in
understanding the time period. One
of her exercises was to have each
student, male or female, imagine
themselves in the clothing of the
time. If you think you have it bad
today wearing nylons and heels or
a tie, imagine wearing a steel cor
set. If you are female and lived
during this time, imagine then that
your rib cage has been deformed
from birth, your parents may even
have had your lower ribs removed
or broken as a child so that you can
properly fit into your place in soci
ety. Ladies of high birth were
expected to have waists no bigger
then 13 inches. This is the reason
behind the deforming. If you were
Editor-in-chief: Heidi Hoffman
News Editor: Jennifer Le&sard
Features Editor: Nolan Kidwell
Sports Editor: Lane Scheideman
Photo Editor: David VanKeuren
Copy Editor: Frank Jordan
Business Manager: Brenda Hodgen
Staff Writers: Heidi Branstator, Melissa
Freels, Maurice Glenn, Daphne Hartt,
Robert A. Hibberd, Tracy Hobbs, Ginger
Land, Scott Morris, Kevin Shields, Greg
Tully.
Photographers:
Vivian Johnson,
Moe, Allan Zlemke.
Kyle
Production Assistant: Tobbi Ireland
Advisor: LindaVogt
The Clackamas Print aims to be a fair and
Impartial newspaper covering the college
community. Opinions expressed In The
Clackamas Print do not necessarily re
flect those of the college administration,
faculty, or advertisers. The Clackamas
Print
a weekly publication distributed
every Wednesday except for finals week.
The open advertising rate Is $3.75 per
column Inch. Clackamas Community Col
lege 'OSOO S Molalla Avenue, Oregon
City, Oregon:97045. Trailer B. Telephone:
657-69S&, ext. 2309' (office), ext. 2577.
.(advertising), ext 2575 (production).
.
any larger, then you were thought
of as unacceptable' and would proba
bly never marry.
The costumes during the Ren
aissance period were very elabo
rate and very heavy. Woman were
thought of as very fragile because
they could only slightly move in the
20 lbs. of costume they hung on
their 13 inch waists. Fainting is
very normal of women of this time
because they could hardly breath in
these restricting garments.
The men of the time did not
wear corsets, but they did wear a
rounded padding on the front of
their chests. The arms are very full
and puffy and were stuffed with
bran or grain to achieve the look.
You had to be a wealthy man in this
period though to be able to afford
bran for anything else but food.
Men could bend at the waist unlike
the women, but they couldn’t move
•heir necks, the collars were very
high. They came up to the ears and
the frills were very heavily starched.
Judy also taught the students
how to bow, which was very com
mon of the time. She said “they
bowed to each other as often as we
say hello; it was proper though to
take two steps in between bows.”
Imagine walking through the cafe
teria today and having to bow to
everyone you know, you would
never get to class.
The students of the acting class,
to better understand the movements
of these people, were also taught a
few dances of the time period. One
dance called the Branyl, pronounced
“brawl," was a favorite because of
the fast tempo. The tempo was still
very slow compared to our modern
music but it was probably as fast as
these people could move. The lec
ture also included a slide show
containing pictures of parties and
events of the Renaissance period.
This allowed the students to view
the detailed costumes and move
ments first hand.
If you didn’t get a chance to sit
in on a lecture, you can see more of
Judy Kennedy’s work the next time
you are in Ashland. Her dancing
group performs before most of the
Shakespearean plays and afterwards,
she loves to talk to people who are
interested, \