Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
DRAMA COURSES AT SFCC Internships are available thru independent study. DRAMA FACULTY & STAFF INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE • Drama 101 (Fall-Winter-Spring) Department of Communication Arts and Modern Languages 5 credits of Humanities • Mon – Fri, 9:30 & 10:30am WILLIAM C. MARLOWE, Director of Drama/Designer ACTING ONE • Drama 120 (Fall) William Marlowe is an actor, director, designer and stage manager who has served as the Director of Drama for the last 17 years at SFCC. Bill received his MFA in Theatre from the University of Arizona, Tucson. Learn all about appreciating and understanding live theatre. Learn about audition techniques, theatre games, improv and musical theatre. 3 credits • Tues & Thurs, 10:30am – 12:45pm ACTING TWO • Drama 121 (Winter) Work on contemporary scenes and monologues with partners. 3 credits • Tues & Thurs, 10:30am – 12:45pm ACTING THREE • Drama 220 (Spring) Discover the more advanced classical acting methods using masks. Period style and movement: Greek, Shakespeare, Moliere, Commedia. 5 credits • Mon, Tues & Thurs, 10:30am –12:45pm STAGE CRAFTING THE THEATRICAL DESIGN • Drama 230 (Fall-Winter-Spring) Learn all about the back stage design process for props, sets, lights, costumes, sound and stage management. Bill Marlowe at 533-3592; [email protected] SARA EDLIN-MARLOWE, Adjunct Faculty/Director Sara Edlin-Marlowe is a film and stage actor, director and local radio personality who has served as adjunct faculty for CCS for the last 17 years. Sara received her MFA in Directing from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Sara Edlin at 533-3222; [email protected] Variable 1–5 credit • Wed and/or Fri, Noon – 5pm JOSEPHINE KEEFE, Adjunct Faculty/Director MAKEUP • Drama 233 ( Winter ) Josephine comes to us with her BFA with honors from the Theatre School of De Paul University and an MFA with honors from UCLA. She is a founding member of the LA based Savage Players where she acted, directed and produced before moving to Spokane. Learn theatrical makeup application and design, from basic through prosthetics. 2 credits • Mon, 10:30am –12:30pm & Fri, 10:30–11:30am REHEARSAL PERFORMANCE • Drama 106/107/108 (Fall-Winter-Spring) Offered each quarter, this is the hands-on course for production work involving our three season shows. Variable 1–5 credits each term • Mon, Tues, Thurs, 1-4:20pm Auditions each quarter for students and community. SCENE DESIGN I • Drama 211 ( Winter ) A comprehensive course in scenic design for the theatre. Josephine Keefe at 533-4332; [email protected] PRESTON LOOMER, Adjunct Faculty/Lighting Designer Preston has his BA in theatre from Whitworth University where he also served a Technical Director last year as well as designing sets and light. 5 credits • Wed & Fri, Noon –5pm Preston Loomer at 533-4332; [email protected] COSTUME DESIGN I • Drama 212 (Spring) CHRIS HANSEN, Adjunct Faculty/Master Carpenter 3 credits • Wed & Fri, Noon –5pm Chris is a graduate with his BA in theatre from Eastern Washington University. He has spent three years with the Coeur d’Alene Summer Theatre. Complete costume design from conception to production. Please support the: SFCC MUSIC CONCERT SERIES all concerts held at 7pm SFCC, Building 15, Music Auditorium Community Concert Band – Dec 5, Mar 6, June 5 Symphony Orchestra – Nov 28, Mar 13, June 12 Choral Music – Nov 29, Mar 14, June 6 Jazz Night – Nov 30, Mar 15, June 8 World Drumming – Dec 5, Mar 13, June 8 www.spokanefalls.edu/music Ticket Prices: $5 General Admission For more information: $2 Seniors (60+)/Students FREE to CCS Students/Employees 509.533.3766 (with current ID) All proceeds support CCS Foundation student scholarships & SFCC Music Department Person(s) with a disability requiring any auxiliary aids or accommodations should c ontact the college. For TTY service, call 509-533-3838. Community Colleges of Spokane does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national o rigin, sex, disability, sexual orientation or age in its programs, activities or employment. Marketing and Public Relations 16-033 L Chris Hansen at 533-4332; [email protected] RENAE MEREDITH, Staff/Costume Shop Supervisor and Designer Renae has been involved in the Spokane stage community for more than 10 years and has designed several shows for SFCC Drama. TEKO DUMOULIN, Staff/Scenic Designer Teko is a theatre artist and Spokane native who is currently serving as Artistic Director of The Modern Theatre. LESLIE STAMOOLIS, Lecturer/Costume Design Leslie is an Assistant Professor and Costume Designer at Gonzaga University. She has her MFA from the University of California at Irvine. AFA DRAMA – SFCC Students may now earn an Associate of Fine Arts degree in Drama at Spokane Falls. This unique regional degree prepares students for transfer to Eastern Washington University, University of Idaho and Central Washington University. Interested students may call the Director of Drama, William Marlowe at (509) 533-3592 Check our website at www.spokanefalls.edu/drama DRAMA (ASSOCIATE IN FINE ARTS DEGREE) AFA: SFCC The Associate in Fine Arts (AFA) in Drama offers a foundation for students pursuing a four year degree in Drama; either a Bachelor of Arts (BA) or a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA). To complete the AFA, students complete fifty credits of drama and fifty credits of General Education Requirements. Courses satisfying General Education Requirements must include CMST& 101 (5 credits); ENGL & 101 (5 credits); ENGL& 102 (or ENGL 114 or ENGL 220) (5 credits); MATH& 107 (5 credits); Social Science (10 credits), Science (10 credits – 5 credits must come from a lab science); Humanities (10 credits). 100 Credits are required for the AFA. Transfer institutions with whom Spokane Falls Community College maintains articulation agreements accept a minimum of 90 credits. University Drama departments typically require an audition or portfolio review for admission to Drama programs. Through ensemble acting experience and applied instruction, the AFA provides students the opportunity to audition successfully. Students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or better to qualify. Season of Comedy 9th Season! Our 4 2016–17 TYPICAL STUDENT SCHEDULE FOR THE A.F.A. IN DRAMA: FIRST QUARTER DRMA& 101 Intro to Theatre 5 DRMA 106 Rehearsal and Performance 12 DRMA 120 Performance and Audition Techniques 3 DRMA 230 Stagecrafting Theatrical Design 22 ENGL& 101 English Composition I 5 Total 17 SECOND QUARTER 1 DRMA 106 Rehearsal and Performance 2 DRMA 121 Contemporary Acting 3 DRMA 230 Stagecrafting Theatrical Design 23 DRMA 233 Makeup 2 MATH& 107 Math in Society 5 Total 15 THIRD QUARTER DRMA 107 Rehearsal and Performance 12 DRMA 220 Classical Acting 5 DRMA 230 Stagecrafting Theatrical Design 23 3 ENGL& 102 Composition II 5 Total 15 FOURTH QUARTER 4 Introduction to Communication 5 CMST& 101 DRMA 107 Rehearsal and Performance 12 DRMA 230 Stagecrafting Theatrical Design 23 Humanities Group A 55 Social Science Group A 55 Total 20 FIFTH QUARTER 1 DRMA 108 Rehearsal and Performance 2 DRMA 211 Scenic Design I 5 Humanities Group B 55 5 Science 5 Total 17 SIXTH QUARTER DRMA 108 Rehearsal and Performance 13 DRMA 212 Costume Design I 3 Science 55 5 Social Science Group B 5 Total 16 Intent Code 100F 100 credits are required for the AFA HROUGH IMAGIN ION T T ATI A ON UC D E 1 A total of 13 credits in DRMA 106, 107, 108, Rehearsal and Performance must be accumulated by the completion of the program. A minimum of one credit should be taken each quarter in which a student is enrolled. Credits can be accumulated by taking DRMA 106, 107 or 108, but there must be a minimum of one credit in each. 2 A total of 11 credits in DRMA 230 Stagecrafting must be accumulated by completion of the program, taken over the course of four quarters. DRMA 230 cannot be taken concurrently with 211 Scenic Design I or 212 Costume Design I. 3 ENGL 114 Intro to the Literature of Drama or ENGL 220 Intro to Shakespeare may be substituted. 4 CMST 220 Public Speaking may be substituted. 5 Courses in these areas come from the Associate in Arts Degree Requirements and may be taken in any sequence. A minimum of 5 of the science credits must come from a Lab Science. Courses should be selected based on your transfer destination and in consultation with an academic adviser in Drama. www.spokanefalls.edu/drama SPOKANE FALLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE Q U A R TE R FA L L PARKING WIN T E R Q U A R TE R SPR I N G QU A R TE R PARKING PARKING SFCC SPARTAN THEATRE 3410 W Ft George Wright Dr • Building 5 19 Performances run TWO WEEKS: THURSDAY–SATURDAY, 7:30 pm & SUNDAY MATINEES, 2 pm All events & auditions: Spartan Theatre – Bldg 5 TICKETS (at the door) : SFCC Students — No charge General Admission — $10 suggested donation All performances are festival-style seating — Box Office opens 1/2 hour before show • No Reserved Seats • first-come, first-seated — Food Bank: First Sunday Matinee of each play — SFCC Student Food Bank Benefit: Donate nonperishable food items + $1.00 or the regular $10 suggested donation for admission For information, contact the Director of Drama: William Marlowe, 533-3592 or william.marlowe @spokanefalls.edu AUDITIONS: All auditions are open to students, faculty, staff and community members. Please prepare a one minute monologue that is appropriate for the selected play. The Cascade Artists Present Tribes A Staged Reading Directed by Chris Hansen By Nina Raine 7:30 pm , F ri /S at, J an 27-28, 2017 By Neil Simon Directed by William Marlowe By Moliere • Adaptation/Translation by Martin Crimp Directed by Josephine Keefe By Max Frisch • Translation by Alistair Beaton Directed by Sara Edlin-Marlowe November 10-13 & 17-20 March 2-5 & 9-12 May 25-28 & June 1-4 Auditions: Thursday, September 22, 1-4pm Auditions: Tuesday, November 29, 1-4pm Auditions: Tuesday, March 14, 1-4 pm The Good Doctor by Neil Simon shows us a delightfully funny side of human nature and the struggles of an emerging 19th Century writer named Anton Chekhov. The Misanthrope by Moliere, is a 17th Century verse comedy which explores human relationships and the hypocrisy of the aristocracy. The Arsonists by Max Frisch paints a darkly comedic picture of modern human complacency in the face of terrorism. woma N: The Mad LAST SEASO t n of Chaillo Fox N: The Sly LAST SEASO cible N: The Cru LAST SEASO