MAD HATTER PAGE 6 TALKING DIRTY "talking Dirty" is on the road and headed towards New Westminster in March, following prior engagements in Ottawa, Montreal and Saskatoon. The story of this Arts Club Theatre production of "Talking Dirty" is one of amazing success. Beginning in October 1981, this play has now been shown over 800 times, a Canadian record, and won playwright Sherman Snukal the 1983 Chalmers Canadian Play Award. Presented in conjunction with the Arts Club Theatre and the Douglas College theatre discipline, "Talking Dirty" brings its deft poke at con- temporary sexual mores into the College's professional performance theatre. The story revolves around Michael, a philosophising womanizer played by Andrew Rhodes who recently co-starred with Tom Selleck in “Runaway” as well as a lead role in the upcoming TV Feature "King of Friday Night". The action takes place in the course of one chaotic May weekend in the Kitsilano district of Vancouver. Michael gets caught in a muddle be- tween former girlfriend Beth (played by Sheelah Megill), Karen, a space cadet from Burnaby (played by Kim Horsman) and Jackie, the woman from down the hall (played by Lelani Marrel). Of course Michael still has commen- serate problems with his best buddy, the fast talking Toronto lawyer played by Dana Still, who is desper- ately attempting to break out. The music features perennial Vancouver favourites Doug and the Slugs, and the director is Mario Crudo, director of many performances of the Arts Club Theatre. All performances of "Talking Dirty" at Douglas College will be held in the fourth floor performance theatre Tickets are available at the College or through vTc or CBO. "Talking Dirty" will play between March 12 and 16 at Douglas College with curtain time always at 8:00 pm. except Saturday, March 16 when shows start at 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. There will be a special $2 discount for seniors and students at the Wednesday and thrusday night shows, while the early show on Saturday will have a two-for-one ticket sale. Tickets are $8 for the first two nights and $10 on the weekend. THREE PEOPLE IN ONE Gerry Della Mattia, Dean of Educa- tional & Student Services and acting Registrar has now taken on the duties of the Director of Student Services & Developmental Education. Al Atkinson is in the Lions Gate Hospital having a knee operation. B.C. PENITENTIARY HISTORY The Douglas College Humanities Insti+t tute has invited Jack Scott, author of-"Four Walls in the West" and a former Douglas College French studert to speak on his research and writing of this history of the British Columbia Penitentiary. All members of the public are welcomd to attend this free lecture. Thursday, February 28 1200 —- 1400 hours Room #3302