DOUGLAS ARCHIV Mad Hatter Page 5 "After that, we have time for a short break and then it's 'showtime'." And what a show it is. Deft Pokes at Sexual Mores "Talking Dirty" has been seen by more theatre-goers than any other production in Canadian history. Winner of the 1983 | Chalmers Canadian Play award for playwright Sherman Snukal, this story takes deft pokes at the sexual mores of a group of Vancouver Trendies. The tocus of "Talking Dirty" is Michael, played by Andrew Rhodes. Poor Michael has Just gone through the heartbreak of watching| | a long relationship go down the tubes, and ig : seeking help from old time buddy Dave, played by Dana Still. Of course Dave also has his share of prob- lems, namely a recent move from Toronto and a marriage he is attempting to break out of, which are compounded by the parade of women in and out of his and Michael's lives. First there is former girlfriend Beth, played by Sheelah Megill. Add Jackie, the woman from down the hall, played by Lelani Marrell and then mix things up with a space cadet from Burnaby named Karen, played by Kim Horsman. The result is a very chaotic May weekend, with more than a few surprises for any theatre patron. This five-night run of "Talking Dirty" opens at Douglas College on Tuesday, March 12 and all shows will begin at 8:00 each evening except the final night, March 16 with two shows at 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. All performances will take place in the performance theatre. Discounts are available for seniors and students during the first two shows, and the early Saturday show has a two for one ticket sale. Prices are regulary $8 for the first three evenings (Tuesday to Thursday) with the weekend shows selling for $10. Tickets are available at the Douglas College bookstore, CBO and VTC. A Chal lenge? "This could be the start of a new direction for using this theatre," says Young. "Even though this is the most popular play in Canada, "Talking Dirty" will be a challenge but it will barely tax our capabilities at abla! DOUGLAS COLLEGE NEWS SERVICES Computer Winner Winner of a Radio Shack TRS 80 Colour Computer 2 is Douglas College Office Admini+ stration student Julie Bolsover of New Westminster. Presenting the computer on behalf of Radio Shack, the Knowledge Network and the Tele- college consortium, is Douglas College president Bill Day. The prize was part of a promotional effort by the contest sponsorg to help promote computers and computer education. Douglas College, along with Vancouver Community College, Capilano, Kwantlen and Fraser Valley College are al! members of the Telecollege group offering non-credit computer courses on the Knowledge Network. DOUGLAS COLLEGE NEWS SERVICES