Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1978)
Young artist enjoys nature By Don Ives Of The Print A backpacker wandering amongst the trees and moun tain streams may stumble upon a lone artist. The artist may be Rhonda Albeke, an aspiring young painter from the College. Albeke spent her entire summer vacation painting in the wilderness areas of Mt. Hood, Mt. Jefferson and the upper Clackamas River. She traveled alone, camped in the woods and “did a lot of reading” on rainy and overcast days. “I did about 30 paintings, and each one was a real leaning experience for me,” Albeke said. This term Albeke is taking tn (5 drawing, ceramics and Art History classes at the college. “I am very happy with the art program at Clackamas,” she said. During the school year Albeke does 'still-life paintings and portraits, but she does most of her landscape work in the summer months. She decided to spend her summer painting to improve and ex pand her talents and abilities. ■ “I relaized that 1 had a lot to discover for myself about pain ting, things that I couldn’t learr from anyone else,” she said. Albeke will display her pain tings all around Portland this year, and she recently displayed some of her work at the Oregon Arts Guild down town. “Potpourri” presented “Dance Potpourri-An In troduction to Dance at the College,” will be presented free at the Community Center Mall Friday. The concert is presented jointly by the dance depar tment and Dance Currents, a newly formed local dance company directed by Jane Rickenbaugh. The first half of the program will introduce modern dance concepts and techniques developed by Rickenbaugh, dance instructor at the College, in a lecture-demonstration. This will be followed by three modern dances choreographed by the dance company: “The Censored Line,” “Narcissus,” WE TRADE 1 FOR 2, 3 FOR 5, 5 FOR 8 want lists filled hours 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - CLOSED THURSDAY 50 VOLUMES MAXIMUM: 50*MAXIMUM/TRANSACTION wJw't, TSook Shot) USED BOOKS AND MAGAZINES BUY SELL LESTER F. RUSSELL, JR. TELEPHONE 655-2060 TRADE 615 SEVENTH STREFT OREGON Cl TY, OREGON 97045 The second half of the program will highlight contem porary dance trends in disco and jazz dance. Jazz-disco pieces set to current pop tunes will be. danced by college students and dance company members. The pieces are choreographed by Marcia Tuma, Leru Bevens and Joe Rosenberry. As a special feature, guest artist Louis Worthington, who has danced locally and on the “Gong Show,” will perform an original disco jazz routine. The finale, “Let’s Jazz,” will combine college dance studen ts and dance company mem bers. After the program a free disco lesson will be given by Bevens and Rosenberry, disco instructors at the dance studio and members of Dance Currents. The program starts at 8p.m. OPEN 24 Hours 7 Days a Week ELEVER I HL- Beer Wine December Sandwich Special Cheese Burger Groceries Hot to go and Cold to go Sandwiches and Beverages 7th & Washington Oregon City Page 4 Rhonda Albeke poses with one of her many she intends to show in the Portland area. ................ ......................... Walsh strong singing background vo on this stinging rocker. Walsh is one of the n under-rated guitarists ini “Best of Joe Walsh” was music. He has consta obviously released by ABC proved capable of sc records to cash in on his amazing solos like current popularity, but. the “Rocky Mountain Way" excellent song content “Meadows,” both indù almost forgives ABC records . on this album. for their greed. “Walk Away,” the Jai The album is an im Gang classic, closes ! pressive collection of songs two. Walsh snarls out covering Walsh’s career as vocals in his strange muf lead guitarist for the James voiceas the rhythm of Gang and as a solo artist Fox on drums and f when he was recording for Petèrs on bass prov ABC records. It coincides with “But metallic guitar sound. Seriously Folks,” Walsh’s Walsh’s main problem first album on Asylum inconsistency. His stroi records which features his tunes are awesome, but I recent top ten hit, “Life’s weaker songs are basics Been Good.” boring. “Best of Joe Walsl “Turn to Stone” opens is the perfect solution toll side one with Glenn Frey, problem. The album co Don Henley and Randy tains most of Walsh’s belt Meisner of the Eagles material. By Mike Koller Of The Print Student input sough Open Christmas Morning Special Maple Bar and small coffee 50* and “We Three Kings,” a Christmas dance. These dan ces show the abstract, ex- pressionistic qualities of modern dance. j Walking to and from classes, students may notice the two television screens anchored above eye level, in Randall Hall and the Community Center. Beatles concerts, this years world series, and a production, of “May the Farce Be With You,” are some of the shows that have been displayed on the television screens this year. Some students, though, may not realize that their input is welcome concerning which programs are to be presented. A simple jaunt to McLoughlin’s Audio Visual department, and a peek at the video program catalog, is all that is necessary. A varie programs are avail; everything from horro comedy and drama, and i functional programs 1 readily by English, Sd and history Departmi Students, like the sch faculty may also pure blank tapes, and I program recorded by Video Department. I suggests, though, that program is coming up t student wants recorded,' form her, or any other senator early so arranger can be made. Clackamas 0.04
