Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1978)
2 (5 Jack Adams produced this mural located in Barlow Hall. penses while he was producing the painting. Interested students donated money for Adams ex Irtfor students, by students Vt for the students by the dents seems to be the bsage behind the College’s Every piece of art work on npus has been made by pents or bought by students, [he Art- Advisory Board sisting of people from all [r Clackamas County, look for the well being, of the. ar- [fhe advisory is in charge of ■¡ding what goes on display, the actual purchasing of artworks. However, Norm Bursheim, illege art director and ad- ory member, thinks the illege could be doing a better “Speaking for myself and others, it (the game room) is a sore spot on this campus. “Bursheim said “Sure, they say it’s right for the students to havae the game room, but why not under the gym, or somewhere else?” Bursheim said he thinks the place would be an ideal “Cultural Center” • instead of the process “putting musicians and others in the corner while there are students shouting and even worse, walking away from them.” Maybe in the near future, a place like the one Bursheim described will establish itself here, and maybe not. One thing is for certain, art will.con tinue to be at the College for the. students if not by the, students. “What this College needs is ilace students can go to listen lectures, music, poetry, ob- »art work and so on.” Bur- eim said that he thought a pd place would be the Game tom located in the College’s mmur.ity Center. Stones release powerful albumi < By Mike Koller < Of The Print The Rolling Stones are back on top in the music in- dustry with the release of their powerful new album “Some Girls”. “Some Girls” features “Miss You” their first num- ■: ber-one single in four years. •: Mick Jagger’s vocals are •: clear and intense on “Miss •: You” and throughout the < entire album. The Stones sound fresh and revived as a unit. :• “Lies” and “Respectable” >: are full of frantic energy and enthusiasm. This excitement $ has been lacking in their K music for a long time. •: i| •: ■: “Some Girls” has no £ major weak points except possibly Mick Jagger’S coun- £ try western imitaion on “Far £ Away Eyes.” His mimicks £ tend to make the song more :£ humorous than musical. £ Lead guitarist Keith £ Richards handles more £ vocals than on any other Stones album. Richards’ £ voice excels on his own. £ composition, “Before They £ Make Me Run”. His guitar £ playing , is , ,arr)a?i,n,g, , on i£ several cuts as he, and '£ second guitarist Ronnie Wood, compliment each others’ style cf play perfec- tly. The hard rockers like, “Shattered” and “When the Whip Comes Down” are examples of their guitar -ex- cellence. £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ The Stones are getting old, fast. Fifteen years is an amazingly long time for a band to be together. Richar- ds faces a possible jail sen- tence on another one of his drug charges. All these fac- tors could mean the end of one of the most influential groups of Rock and Roll. If this is the final album of the Rolling Stones, at least they have gone out with class, as “Some Girls” is easily the best album of 1978. £ £ £ < < £ i; :• £ :: i; £ £ £ Cow Gallery to relocate By Leanne Lally Print Arts Editor R Berrie, an ex-student, kcieved a Bachelors, The metal sculpture was produced by students Involved in Degree in art. His sculpture a welding class. Each took part in the production and ■housed at the College. received an art credit. Photos by Kelly Laughlin Wednesday, October 11, 1978 The COW Gallery, (Crafted Oregon Works), a Clackamas County art organization, has to relocate due to a housing project. The gallery has- been in the county for seven years, although not many people knew about it. It was centered in the county just off Beaver Creek Road in a remodeled house. It served as an outlet for local artists to display their works for publip viewing. It also spon sored many art-related fun ctions throughout its existence. Dave Guynes, potter and gallery instigator, is trying to relocate. “Clackamas County needs a place like the COW Gallery,” said Guynes, “1 know of no place here where people can view the works of local ar tists.” In closing, Guynes said that he hopes someone, if not him self, will establish an art gallery in the county. “If people want a place like the COW Gallery, and 1 think some do, they need to let someone know about it.” Page 5
