Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1992)
NEWS/FEATURE May 6,1992 Writers' Club presents awards to outstanding script Page 3 THE CLACKAMAS PRINT What’s Happenin’ Àt Lane Ccmimunity College, toe Board of Education voted unammously to banthdoor smoking, effechve March 3L Also, M, Lane,ihe Bosadis also debating whether to induce a $i per credit hour increase to tutooneffectivefali terin, « At Lew® and CtorkCdIiege, tbe8tudents attended the annual " semi-farmalheld ontoeStemwhceler onMarch 17. Many students followed toe high scbóol trend by renting motel raomsaftorward, Also at Lewis and Clark;; |t was announced that toe now-former ' director for the biatJonalEnd<wmcnt for toeArts, JWhnFrohnm€yer, will speak at toe 1992 commencement ceremonies. ", At Oregon State University, four students have earned selce- j . ttonto anmvited natronal conference on mnwrity environmental càréos. Cory-Ann Chang. a sentw in tobretources engineering, ; Orvto Datmdm, a$cphom<wm fisheries, Zachdel Nero.a seniorm geography and rangeland resources andPhadera (Denise) Ponds, a graduate student to wtidfife management i " ' At Pae ific Uni vers« ty,toe school just obtained anew deanof ad- Edward P. “Bart* Howard, former Dean of Enrollment Services atLmfield, wdl begin hts posittontots summer. Also, at \ Pacific, the Board of Trustees recently voted 17 to5 to drop football. Photo* by Nolan Kidw*ll The CCC Writers' Club hon Second place went to Debbie Be- ored the winners and honorable nado for A Joy In Knowing. mentions Monday with an awards The writing contest The poetry competition fin ished with Adam Wagner winning At Portland Community College, the school is currently asking ^0U^toai^oyea$61^4mdhcnb<mdJevyx Th^proposedbnddimgs : willbe. à $13 j million LilxaryATommumiyCenfoi at toe Sylvania consisted of fiction, creative non first place for his poem, This Is Camp^,A^rt^n^lctoS-srev«nfacdtoesaiSyl¥aiiiaaBdCascade.two fiction and poetry. Kathleen L. Mayer took first place in the fiction competition with her story entitled Catch A Falling What Happens. Kathleen L. Mayer won second place with her poem, In Maybe Praise of Solitude. Winners received a $25 cash workforce training centos for toe Open Campus and a science &3xyatory and a compito»classroom for Bock Creek, AlsohtPCC, two harassment cases are going to court against PCCs Public Safety Star. Montford took second place for Onions. prize and the second place finish ers received a $10 cash prize. In the creative non-fiction competition, Brian Wilson won with his story, An Attitude Problem. the awards ceremony. The cere ceremony. by two former employees. The college held a six-month investiga- ; 1 1 Cake and coffee was served at tion, however it was found inconclusive. , At the University of Portland, for a fee of $16 dollars, the mony was attended by several CCC students can have confidential AIDS tests. Also at the University of Portland .the results of a survey done during Thanksgiving show that writers. 82 percent of students and faculty are in favor of banning smoking in toe buildings. , * \ English teacher dies Continued from Page 1 Opera not Sunday school romp by Doris Mathis Contributing Writer Like the Fiddler on the Roof, Opera” introduces the familiar opening theme. As “Mack the Knife” fades, the infamous Mecheath slips and slides through his life of crime and sensuous pleasure with the ease of a serpent. The Musical Company of Port land has produced “The Threepenny Opera” aid it’s not a Sunday School romp. no matter the circumstance, he and treatments should affect the class in any way and was very light everyone around him knew that everything was under control and hearted about toe topic. This instantly put me, and I nothing could go wrong. I only knew him for one term think the rest of the class, at ease. of school, but in that term I saw a great man and he will be sorely missed. Andrews was also an avid During the conferences we had, concerning the class, I saw toe Dick Andrews that he wanted ev eryone else to see. The professional and caring instructor who loved what he did. the Street Singer of “The Threepenny The language is very ex plicit, the scenes in the bawdy house are graphic and the girls’ costumes tell you instantly what line of work they pursue. Carey Wong’s deva two-story set is covered in what appears to be huge copies of black and white photos of the ills of the worid. The rapid changes of stairs, sealing, but this “opera” focuses only on the counters and lighting create the evil. The love shown by Mach- and their daughter Polly (Kellie street, the Beggar’s Outfit Shop, eath’s many women seems more Johnson). The acting is believable, stable, brothel, jail - anywhere that depraved than noble. Even paren supports underworld activities. This portrayal of the seamiest side of life is revealing of man’s tal love is warped. Thai’s not to say this produc tion has no redeeming value. The and the orchestra handles Kurt Weill’s score weB. baser character. It is said we all voices are outstanding, expecially Pofonnance Center, 14th and Starts have good and evil in our nature. Mr. and Mrs Peachum (pbyed by in Portland. Bob Lamberson and Barbara Irvin), “The Threepenny Opera” plays through May 17 at the Eastside His personality was such, that He said that the disease nor the supporter and reader of the Clacka mas Print. Each week he would send a corected copy back to our staff, with errors marked in red.
