9
E t CI ac I<AMAS I P KIHI
r ÌNT
”
WedNEsdAy,
J anuary
~J'Jr' T>
2002
Vill West leave you wanting Moore?
DAISY BAIN
A & E Editor
>r
/hat do you get when you
ipw teen pop star Mandy
lore and Hollywood hunk
line West together in a small
■n setting? One very ro-
antic tearjerker that will leave
id women wishing to find the
jfect man and leaves the
Ii wishing they took their
nen to see something else
ause now they
e to prove they are
junkie knows trouble is on the
way when this happens.
Of course the big man on
campus is also the trouble
maker, especially in the eyes
of the Lord, according to the
town’s minister (Peter Coy
ote), who also happens to be
Jamie’s father...Nice twist
huh? As a punishment for an
earlier crime in the movie,
West’s character Landon has
to participate
■ perfect man.
I Walk to Remem-
e|” which was re
aped Jan. 25 and has
e directors from
te Wedding Plan-
” sent me home
ing. Mandy Moore
ys the ever-so-in-
olent Jamie Sullivan,
ho’s faith is never
ail ing. She catches
leleye of the town hunk while in the school's final event, the
spring play.
ing in the choir at the
Somehow he wins the lead-
ch. Any teen movie
ing role and sur
prise, so does Jamie.
As the play gets
closer and closer,
people start to no
tice the two of them
getting cozy. At the
end of the play,
Landon does too.
From that point on,
the love story really
starts rolling.
The transfor
mation of Landon
is amazing. Jamie
makes him want
to be better, and
better he is. To
Jamie and myself,
the search for the
perfect man would
be oyer once you
stumbled upon
this man. If I am
not mistaken, Moore prob
ably has a few fans herself
now. One happy event after
another makes you fall in love
over and over. But then, heart
ache grabs us all like Satan hirp-
A W alk to R emember
ste of Spain visits CCC
now playing
self.
If I told you the rest of the
movie, you wouldn’t have to see
it. For those out there who want
a good romantic tear jerker, this
is numero uno in my book. If
you are a man and want to im
press your chickie by picking a
romance, this should be your
pick. If you feel secure enough
in your own romantic capabili
ties that is.
Across:
11
I
I., a
r
-J
1
[•
?
■
1 ■2- ■ 1
■
1
■
1
!
'
1. Front page story to kill the
pain.
2. Person at college.
3. Upcoming biology/geology
trip.
4. Where can-you "say it loud
and proud?"
5. CCC president
6. Comical cartoonist.
Down:
1. Editor with prehistoric last
name?
2. On a humorous note.
3. Who's men's basketball team
is #1 in the NWAACC?
4. 12 students participated in this
work study program.
5. ThePrint location.
HINT: One word is spelled upside
down.
e Hispamc theatre company
I ro Milagro will visit the campus
I rform “Frida: unRetablo”Feb. 6.
I free performance tells the story
e life of Hida Kahlo, a prominent
century Mexican artist
be profile of Kahlo is part of
company’s “Season of Hope.”
revolutionary Expressionist
iter is famous for her more than
II self-portraits, which portray
ply personal and not necessar-
pleasant emotions. She ad-
ises issues such as abandon-
it by her mother, acceptance of
I unbeautiful body, with her fa-
I hair and polio-crippled legs, and
I physical and psychological
f
::
■ering in her life. Spanish in-
Ictor Irma Cristina Bjerre, who
elped bring the play to the col-
lege, says she enjoys Kahlo’s work
not because it’s easy, but because
she expressed her emotions so ef
fectively.
Bjerre says the company typi
cally performs its plays, which have
a Latino focus, in English with
Spanish words thrown in for ac
cent. This makes the productions
both accessible and authentic, she
says.
Teatro Milagro and the two sis
ter companies in the group form the
largest--Hispanic theatre associa
tion, in'the Northwest. Teatro
Milagro, which comprises the trav
eling third of the group, performs
in Oregon, Washington, California
andldaho regularly.
Information Compiled by
Elisabeth Meyer