Coffeehouse
to feature
Cooper
Guitarist Steve Cooper will be featured at
the first Associated Student Government
Coffeehouse on Oct. 12 from 8 p.m. to
midnight in the Community Center mall.
Cooper has played guitar for 15 years and
is presently a music teacher at Portland Com
munity College. Besides guitar. Cooper plays
banjo, piano, harmonica and English concer
tina (squeeze box).
Music from the 1920's, Beatles, instru-
mentals and folk tunes are all part of
CooperS show.
"My philosophy in life is 'have a good
time' and when I play, the audience does,
because of the wide variety in my material,
so I have a good time, too," said Cooper.
He has recently returned from a tour of
California and Arizona where he played at
colleges and coffeehouses.
'M-i
ÌL* ■
• ■
cFarland (left) holds mirror for perspective customer as she tries out one of her Cro
ats. Grace was one of several persons who participated in the Crafts Fair and dis-
wii wares in the Community Center Wednesday, Oct. 5.
sic department hopes
build concert following
«formal and mini-concerts will be
raterm by the music department,
■to LeRoy Anderson, CCC music
Hit director. Several concerts will
In review
Bppy” Upepo, the group that can
seven the tiredest of feet into
pg for hours" failed to do so at
Was Community College's first
sound of Upepo was loud,
Jul and had a definite beat. CCC's
fciunity Center mall was too small
F music and equipment.
.ople seemed more content with
Itingand listening to the jazz with
faninfluence rather than dancing.
TCC student said it was too hard
.nee to their music because it was
Brent.
PC's first dance was not a suc-
put Upepo certainly put on an ex
it performance and through their
pul equipment and original songs
pl a sense of rhythm.
be held in the Community Center mall and
in the theater, said Anderson. The concerts
will consist mainly^ of small instrumental
ensembles.
Anderson would like to build up CCC's
concert following. A large audience, said
Anderson, affords more recognition for the
music department as well as giving the per
forming musicians the experience of per
forming in front of an audience.
In relation with the concerts planned,
Anderson says that he would like to contact
various outside performing artists to come
play with the ensembles. In order to obtain
an outside artist, tickets are being printed
this year for several concerts. The cost for
admission into these concerts will be $1,
said Anderson.
The money received from the tickets will
be payed mainly to the guest performer and
the music department, said Anderson.
A Nov. 2 jazz concert is planned to be held
in the Community Center mall, as well as
two concerts which are to be held in Dec
ember, according to Anderson. The Nov. 2
and Dec. 7 concert dates will require a
ticket, said Anderson, and definite locations
for these concerts have not been established
yet.
ai3Sefs
Associated Student Government is
showing "The Dentist," "The Pharma
cist," and "The Fatal Glass of Beer"
starring W. C. Fields as part of their
Monday Flick program.
The films
will be shown in the Fireside Lounge at
11, 1,6 and 8 p.m.
Focus on Women's Reel Life film
will be "Men's Lives." The film is
1 about masculinity in America.
It
will be shown on Oct. 18, at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m.
Men in Transition, a seminar spon
sored by Focus on Women will be
Oct. 19, in CC 117 from 7 to 10 p.m.
Vince Fitzgerald will be the discussion
leader.
Sr. Clarilda Connors is the host of
Focus on Women's "Positive Parent
ing" seminar on Oct. 20 in CCC 117
7-10 p.m.
Brown Bag Movies will be featuring
"Imogen Cunningham; Photographer"
Oct. 20 at 12 in CC 117.
Paramount Theatre will be featuring
Hall and Oates Oct. 22 at 11 p.m.
Admission is $7 general.
Page 7
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