FEATURES
Cutttuol Ioffe MuiAie in eone&d
by Ceri Kargel
.CbpyOtoir'. 7 -v':
j.:
A concert of folk music from
aroundthe
be ger*
the Clackamas Chamber Sing
ers and O College Chorale.
The concert will include a
variety of folk music from coun-
tries' including Estonia JEast In
dia, Sweden, Germany, Ireiaod,
England, Finland, Hungary and
several diffcxentcultufes .from
the UnitedStates,
: •■
"
'••■ ¿^friiitfr'tfuswillbeo™*rtf
the mostdivctse and varied pro
grams that any choir from
Clackamas has ever presented,’*
said Director Lonnie Cline. ' -
’ ’Tenjoy thevarietyof the
pn^ranh’t saidpdn Gilmore<a
choir student. “The Estonian
mu$icjwitt.f^ thektpf thejsri*
graih7L^:HMe.'pfthe ”,osi
added Ostin Drais, another choir
stodeni “1 Ipte the :fact7tltat
st^^^eil;as sqntethatno
one’sev&
for the concert after he attended
the World Choral Symposium
ilt^t Au^dsf^*T
,»Ui“
sic by choirs from all over the
••woritf^.d^’iwii^.'i,-?
„ .: '■
Cline hopes that them will
be a large audience for the event.
He said the various pieces of
music will lend insight into the
cultures and traditions of the re
spective countries.
■ “It^alm(Mlikeana£«tfteiic
travelogue,’’ dine said-
The two choirs involved
ihave been working on the music
all term. Tni very, very proud
of their efforts and preparation
in presenting such an eclectic
beautiful music I’ve ever heard.” program,” Clme;<tonclude^^|
*1 like all of them (the
' • The Concert will be :pex*
songs) for different reasons,” formed at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. '
Dima wetwj detwe 4
by Jocelyn Gauthier
Feature Editor
Clackamas drama students
returned from the 27th Kennedy
Center American College Theater
Festival with a “renewed sense of
vigor for theater,” according to
Barbara Bragg, theater instructor.
The festival, held in Eugene
at the University of Oregon and
Lane‘Community College, took
place Feb. 8 to Feb. 11.
“We’ve got this production
(“Talking Pictures”) going, so we
couldn’t go (for the full four
days),” Bragg said. Thus, they
only went for the workshops on
Saturday.
Included in the workshops
was one on play writing. “Michael
Weller (playwright) was there
helping students,” Bragg said.
“I went to a presentation on
multiculturalism (which taught)
how to acquaint students with,
playwrights from various cul
tures,” Bragg said.
She also attended a Reader’s
Theater, “where everyone gets to
perform and find out some of the
unusual skills for Reader’s The
ater presentation.
“It’s (Reader’s Theater) re
ally different because people
aren’t costumed and make-up is
regular,” she said.
“They don’t interact with the
other people on stage...and yet it
was fascinating to find that you
got emotionally drawn in. It
seems quite sterile, but with a
well-trained voice and truth, these
characters...come to life,” she
said.
“Theater has nothing to do
with competition, and everything
to do with cooperation,” Bragg
said, as there were several com
petitions at the festival.
“This is one of those rare
times when you have to pick a
winner, and I’m glad it doesn’i
happen very often,” she said.
The Clackamas Print Page 3
Wednesday, March 1,1995
BlUtfb
Continued fnm page 2
rounded by five police cars. It was
bad enough I had five tickets on
my record. All I needed was one
more to really screw me up!
Now a cop approached my
window, his little penlight blind
ing me instantly.
“May I see your driver’s li
cense?” he asked in a command
ing voice.
Nervously, I whipped out my
license and proof of insurance.
When he asked me for my regis
tration, it took Wilson and me 10
minutes of nervous searching
through piles of junk to find a
crumpled up yellow copy of my
temporary registration. I had re
cently purchased my Isuzu, and
had not yet received my perma
nent registration.
I was shocked to hear the cop
tell me to get out of the car. I had
never been asked that in all my
life. He proceeded to search me
and my friends for possible weap
ons or drugs. Then he hauled us
all into the back of some police
cars.
I was bewildered beyond
comprehension. I was in the back
of a police car all by myself. I
bowed my head in respect and
humility. I felt like such a fool to
be so fully responsible for such a
misdemeanor.
I wondered if tfiey had seat
belts back there. I was going to
by Delores Ward
Staff Writer
Student-directed one-act
plays, “Jumping,” “Comedy” and
improvisations for Winter Term
are about to begin, starting at
12:30 p.m., March 7 in the
McLoughlin Theater. Additional
performances are on March 8 at
noon and March 9 at 8 p.m.
Directed by ReneeReese, stu
dent, and David Smith-English,
Classified Ads Get Results!
“Comedy” will be performed
by Reese and Rowley, one as a
waitress, the other as a customer,
with Kline in a scene taking place
in a laundromat The acts will
definitely make you laugh.
“Jumping” is about two
people deciding if they should or
shouldn’t jump off a bridge in
Minnesota. If you want to know
if they jump, come see the play.
School of Business
DO YOU HAVE ONE NIGHT
A WEEK FOR YOUR FUTURE?
A Bachelor of Science Degree in
Management and Communication Can:
*
*
*
*
1978 MG Midget Convertible - Fixer upper for collectors. $1100
obo. Call Amy at 630-2832.
For Sale! Portable Electric Typewriter, Mark V Smith Corona.
$40.00 Call 657-8233, after 2:30pm.
instructor, the improvisations are
15 to 20 minutes of unexpected
twists based on real-life experi
ences.
The actors, Franklin Kline,
Heather Rowley, Renee Reese, Jeff
Woods and Sky Tremel, take an
idea and work with it, usually
making the audience laugh. This
helps them improve their acting
skills and have fun while they do
it.
CONCORDIA COLLEGE
House to Share - Secluded home on 5 acres in the Estacada area.
$285 per month and 1/3 utilities. Call Julie at 630-3704.
Student who is willing to type reports for a reasonable rate. Will
pick up drafts for a flat $3 charge; subject to location. 1-5 pages - $2
per page; 6-10 pages - $1.75 per page. Call Daniel at (503)241-8908,
leave message and number.
The police officer read me my
rights and asked me if I was will
ing to tell him the whole truth,
with the knowledge that five
neighbors had witnessed my
jump.
I replied simply, “Yes, sir! All
I wanted to do was to go over the
bump! Sir!”
I answered his questions
carefully and explained the situ
ation. He had assumed we were
going 80, but I assured him that
55 was more like it.
Finally, just when I was about
to think we were all destined for
jail, he let us all go, and handed
me a $1,113 fine for reckless driv
ing! He said he appreciated our
cooperation and advised me of the
upcoming court date.
As we all rejoined in my Im
pulse, the first thing I said was,
“I really feel like I need a clove
cigarette!”
Slowly we slid from our ner
vous attitudes into a more mellow
atmosphere of excited talking
about the recent adventure we’d
been granted.
There was a lot of humor,
laughter and keeping the speed
limit.
We rambled my now noisy
car down to Carrows Restaurant
on 162nd to discuss the night’s
events over an extremely long cup
of decaffeinated peppermint tea.
SMeitb ta pe^ivutt (¡igltl-ltmW etd&tfatKMeid
Clackamas Print
Classified Ads
Student Assistant Position: 4-H leadership club is looking for
one temporary student assistant. Must be at least 18 years old and
interested in working with teens age 13-17. Must be willing to make
a 6 month commitment. Approximately 5 hours per week at $5.00 per
hour. For more information contact Patricia Welk at 655-8635.
ask the driver if they did, so I
could buckle myself in if we were
on our way off to jail or some other
institution.
A group of officers brought a
dog to search my car for drugs. I
saw them pull out my purple
beanbag and place it on the roof.
The beanbag acts as a unique tem
porary passenger seat. I was sur
prised they didn’t fine me for that.
I saw the dog wagging his tail
and jumping around in my vehicle
like a little high-strung kid. Soon
enough, he was released without
any kind of discoveries.
“Do you have any tatoos?” I
heard the cop in front say to me,
interrupting my thoughts.
“Yes, sir!” I replied. I tried
to think how respectfully I could
address him. I thought of saying,
“yes, your honor,” but that would
have been a mistake, I’m sure.
“What kind of tattoo, and
where do you have it?” I heard
him saying.
“An African Peace-shield on
my stomach. I was born and
raised in Zaire, Africa.”
He seemed to ignore this last
comment as he asked,"What state
were you bom in?”
“Zaire, Africa, sir!” I re
sponded. I distinctly heard some
police officers in the background
remarking that if my car had been
American-made, it wouldn’t have
survived the “bump.”
Increase job options
Enhance your earning power
Bring personal satisfaction
Prepare you for Graduate School
Phone 280-8585 for a free information packet
You can earn your 4
year degree in as little
as 13 mos. if you meet
the following require
ments:
*An Assoc, or Oregon
Transfer Degree
*2 years of transfer
able college credit
*5 years of significant
work experience
*2.0 GPA
CONCORDIA COLLEGE
Please send me free information
Namft
Aririrasg
City/State/Zip__________________________
(Home Phone)
(Work Phone)
Return to: Accelerated Degree Program
2811 NE Holman St.
Portland, OR 97211
Phone (503) 280-8585
Fax (503) 280-8555 . w