Fall term coffeehouses
Low in number;high in entertainment
The Wednesday night ap­
Twins Peter and Paul Barkett
comprise the modern folk duet, pearance of Doyle and Britton,
/‘Heritage.” Appearing in the as well as the cutback in the
Fireside Lounge the evening of total number of coffeehouses
Oct. 12, they will perform the scheduled, is part of an
first of two coffeehouses evaluation to understand the
decreased coffeehouse atten­
scheduled this term.
dance. Possibly, the typiucal
Known for their relaxing
Friday
night performances are
music and humorous dialog,
too numerous, as well as being
the Barkett brothers attracted a “bad night” for college
over 100 people during their students.
campus
appearance
last went over super,” said Debbie
January
Baker, student activities ad­
Later this term, performing
folk/rock, accompanied by ac-
coustic guitar, Irish fiddle and
bagpipes, Dennis Doyle and
Jim Britton will perform the
second and last coffeehouse of
the term, on Nov. 7.
viser. “But I think last year
students were a little over­
saturated with them. ”
“We plan to reevaluate cof­
feehouses, depending on at­
tendance at the end of this
quarter,” Baker said.
0)
(/)
Tryouts soon for satirical fared
By Thomas A. Rhodes
Of The Print
Clive Barnes, theater critic for
the New York Times, calls it
“zany, crazily funny and inor­
dinately clever.” Richard Watts
of the New York Post hails it,
“comedy satire of a high and
delightful quality.”
What exactly is it? It is “The
Real Inspector Hound.” A
satirical farce written by Tom
Stoppard, it will be performed
on campus Nov. 29 and 30
Watercolor feature
Acçoiding to Norm Bur-
sheim, “trememdous oppor­
tunity” will be offered in the
College Fireside lounge,Oct. 1-
6 for people who, want. to buy
art at reasonable prices.
The work of six award win­
ning Oregon watercolorists will
be displayed. Featured artist is
Jeanne Schwabe, Hubbard,
who won Gallery Award at the
Northwest annual water color
show.
“Here’s a good chance for
people to come and see the six
best watercolorists in Oregon,”
said Bursheim. “I’d like to own
any one of those paintings, and
the prices are right.”
Other artists featured will be:
Gloria Weber, Portland; Dee
Frank,
Portland;
Sue
Hamilton, Scio; Elaine Hof­
fman, Portland; and Betty Dor-
sch, Portland. All of the artists
have won sweepstakes awards
at the Oregon watercolor
show.
A lecture will open the
exhibit, Monday at 7:30 p.m?
in the Community Center
Room 117. A reception will
follow.
PSU dance concert
GET DOWN!!
with
Audio Disco Systems
Dances—Parties—Weddings—Reunions
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Guaranteed to knock your socks off
Mon.—Fri.
255-5101
Page 4
9 a.m.—5 p.m.
255-5102
and Dec. 1 and 2.
Auditions will be held Friday
at 3 p.m. in the McLoughlin
Hall Theatre. Try-outs are
open to everyone in the com­
munity. Scrip is can be checked
out from room M-117 today.
The play is about two dram
critics sitting in a theater at th
premiere of a mystery. Both
are on assignment to review a
classic thriller about a murder.
The action on stage is inter­
spersed with comments and
asides from the critics, and they
both become involved in the
action. The critics’ problems
and worries mix with those of
the characters in the play,
finally becoming the characters
themselves.
Director Jack Shields met on
Monday with all those in­
terested to decide which play to
oroduce this term. “This
meeting gives me an idea of
now many people are in­
terested in drama. The more
people who attend means th
we can choose a play wit]
larger cast,” Shields explainec
When 22 people atteB
the Monday meeting, Shia
was so pleased he coulle
press his feelings in onlltwl
words: “I’m overjoyed!” I
“The Real Inspector Hound
will open at 8 p.m. on Nov. 21
and 30, and Dec. 1, withe
2:30 p.m. matinee schedule
for Dec. 2. All performance
will take place in McLoughli
Hall Theatre.
Local bands to perform!
1 |
Two local performers, “The
Fix” and “The Wipers,” will be
featured at dance concert in
Portland
State’s
Smith
Memorial Ballroom, on Oct. 12
at9p.m.
Described as “eclectric” by
Portland State’s Kim Bradley,
“The Wipers” will perform their
brand of New Wave rock ’n’
roll.
Although The Wipers don’t
fit the regular image of rock,
they are slightly foreign to the
“New Wave” image also, ac­
cording to Bradley.
. “Their songs are shorter, and
their lyrics mean more,” she
said.
“The Fix” will be the opening
act for the concert. Their brand
of music was described as
changeable
although
first floor Smith Memorial Con­
i’
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
A Member of “The Wipers”
sometimes “pretty raw” by
Bradley.
Advance tickets will be sold
at the Portland State box office,
Video show
Bring this coupon with you
Video-taped performances
by rock groups “Meatloaf” and
“Journey” can be viewed by
College students over the
Student Information Network,
Sept. 24-30.
Best Burger Basket
and a Coke
i$1.75
From his platinum album,
Meatloaf performs “Bat oiit of
Hell,” and “Paradise by! the
Dashboard Light,” and other
songs by Jim Steinman. I
(REG.$2.00)
I .....
■Oregon City Dairy Queen
■Corner, Molalla & J. (X Adams
ter, Longhair Music, Oown-j
town, and Music Millenium SE
and NW. General admission is
$2.50.
Orders to Go
__ n . i
“Journey,” with new lead
singer Steve Perry, perfornS
I selections from “Infinity.” I
Clackamas Community ( ollege