Student Afternoon Recital: Music Bldg., Rm 818
Fri., Dec. 1: 12:30-1:30pm
The Student Afternoon Recital is considered to be a “talent showcase” for our dedicated music students at Shoreline Community College. This is their time to shine in the spotlight and to have an opportunity to perform in front of their peers.

Students are chosen by their instructors to perform at the recital. The selection criteria requires students to have been taking private lessons and/or to have been involved in a music ensemble throughout the quarter. This is an invaluable experience for students to build confidence musically through focused preparation, and the opportunity to perform in front of an audience helps them develop their stage presence. Everyone is welcome to attend this free concert in the Music Building in Room #818.

Join Project PRIDE as they celebrate World AIDS Day by raising awareness and debunking myths about HIV.

There will be a presentation at 9:30am in 9202 from HIV pharmacy specialist Dr. Luis Ramos, followed by resources from UW School of Pharmacy.

Livelong, a local organization, will be providing FREE TESTING in 9201 from 10:30am-12:30pm. For more information contact projectpridescc@gmail.com.

Brighton Beach Memoirs plays in the Main Campus Theater (1600 bldg) Fri., Dec. 1 through Sun., Dec. 10. Friday and Saturday performances are at 7:30pm, and Sunday performances are at 3pm. Tickets can be purchased at brownpapertickets.com.

There’s liver for dinner, holes in his shoes, and a war on the horizon, but 15-year-old Eugene Jerome would rather think about baseball…and girls. Surrounded by his overworked mother and father, his “worldly” older brother, his aunt, and two cousins, Eugene has plenty of material for his future career as a writer. This coming-of-age story is an affectionate, entertaining lesson in overcoming hard times with warmth and humor.

Brighton Beach Memoirs is the first installment in Neil Simon’s semi-autobiographical Eugene Jerome trilogy (which includes the plays Biloxi Blues and Broadway Bound) and is one of America’s most cherished plays. The New York Daily News called the original New York production “…in many respects Neil Simon’s funniest, richest, and consequently the most affecting of his plays”, and elevated Simon into the pantheon of great American playwrights.