Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1979)
Twins display heritage of talen ffWfl t I1 * K ’ The program offered a variety of musical styles, ranging from low-keyed sen timental tunes, “guaranteed to make you go aaah at the end,” to strong upbeated songs presented with enthusiasm and obvious enjoyment. About 100 people attended the three-hour performance, according to Denise Kline, ad- ministrative assistant for the Associated Student Gover nment. And a good part of the (U program was dialogue, per taining to the performers’ childhood, and corny jokes. All MUSICAL EXPRESSION—Peter & Paul Barkett demonstrate a love for music during Friday night coffeehouse—Photo by Elena Vancil PSU offers variety Nov. 2-“The Woodwind Conspiracy”- A local wood wind quintet who will perform a program of 20th Century music. Nov. 16-“Puppet Man”- Taking place each Friday Steve Hansen brings his show night from Oct. 5 through Dec. to us on his unique walking 7, the shows will start at 8 stage. There will be two per p.m., in Portland Room, formances during the evening. second floor Smith Memorial Nov.30-“MacGregor Magic Center (1825 SW Broadway). Act”- In the true Cabaret spirit, Lasting two to three hours, this show includes MacGregor the programs will include the Magician, an escape artist, refreshments, such as espresso an adagio dance act, dancing and cappucino, coffee drinks, girls and guys (Las Vegas fruit juice, brownies and bagels. style), with live piano music Oct. 19-“Forbidden Fruit”- A provided during intermission. singing swing duo who will also Dec. 7-“3-D films”- two car perform dance steps from the toons, “Boos in the Night” and 30’s and 40’s. “Tear of the Onion,’’will be Oct. 26-Carothers- a Por shown with “The Maze” an tland folk artist. He will sing original 1953 black and white and play his own witty com horror movie. 3-D glasses will positions. be provided. A wide variety of entertain ment will be offered at Portland State University this fall, with the opening of a series of cof feehouses called “Cabaret.” Rec room tourneys soon The College Recreation Center is about to begin this year’s activities. It all begins Oct. 22. Billiards will begin the week of Oct. 29. Nov. 5 is the starting date for the table games tournament. Participation in these tour naments can help you prepare for the ACU-I (Assocation of College Unions International) qualifying tournaments winter term. Winners of the qualifying tournament will be sent to University of Washington in February to compete in region als Campus tournaments are open to all Clackamas Com munity College students. Entry fees are as follows: pool, $2; foosball, $2; table games, $1. Fees are to be paid to Tricia Spurgeon, Recreation Center manager in the Recreation Center at the following times: Mon., 3-4 p.m.; Tues., 10 a.m.-noon and 5-9 p.m.; Wed., 9-10 a.m., 3-5 p.m.; Thurs., 3-4p.m. Fees must be paid the Friday prior to starting date. Tour nament participant cards will be filled out when the fees are paid. By Elena Vancil of it was presented with ease as they spontaneously moved from one song into another. The rapport that was quickly Of The Print established between Heritage An opportunity to - unwind and their audience hinted that from a hectic week was offered a good part of the crowd was at Friday night’s coffeehouse, which was performed by the tall, dark, handsome twins who compose the group Heritage. The coffeehouse was the first of two sponsored by student ac tivities this term. The show, presented in the Fireside Lounge, was a good one to relax by. Low-keyed and unstructured, the perfor mance revealed Heritage’s talent, not only for clear vocals and musical expression, but also in developing a rapport with, and feeling for, their audience. ' either family or friends. If this is true they were probably acquainted during some of Heritage’s local performances. more serious music and theij will listen.” ; Doing nightclubs, he said] they have to stick to mori popular music because peaj are drinking, or otherwise»! cupied, “and it’s harder to keel their attention.” Dry humor and impromp® backbiting made up a good para of the entertainment. The joke! could have been better, but the] animation and enthusiasm with which they were presented made up for it. At on poin] Paul sang the first verse If Keith Carradines’s “I’m Eas®a cappela and hopelessly off! key, after his brother challenged him to “shut up ani sing.” “At least I can hold up inde] pressure,” he said innocent!« after he finished. Heritage released their first! album in December simply] titled “Heritage.” The albM mainly offers songs compos® by Peter and Paul, with the] cousin, Bob Foreman. This was their fourth at the College, and they can be seen from time to time at such places as the Rusty Mill in Beaverton or Jumbo Reilly’s in Oak Grove. “Anywhere we can get work,” said Peter Barkett, the piano-playing half of the act. ”We have been doing a lot of colleges,” he continued. “I like colleges because we can do “A /another sucker bough? one, huh?” was Peter’s tong in-cheek comment when]a fa offered one to be autograpM But seriouly, at $6 it is] good buy, if you like mo<] folk-rock. ■ Combining t lyrics with Peter on the] and Paul at guitar, makes satisfying result. They prq Friday night_______ | I Palmer changes musical direction? Although many rock Palmer does tackle a improved the album. stars won’t admit it couple of I _on Palme|' also dabbles w| publicly, New Wave, Punk, “Secrets” which sound r out -t reggae-funk, but succeT or whatever one chooses to of place and really slow .... gultar-tina i the call it has caused many ar down the tempo of the !'.What ’s It Take." This sS tists who have grown album- sounds like it could haf stagnant over the years to “Can We Still Be Frien- been off of any of Palmer’s change or alter their ds,” a Todd Rundgren earlier albums, but the ad- musical direction. ded guitar gives it hard® Such is the case with more Intense sound thain Englishman Robert Palmer By Mike Koller before. on his new album for Island Of The Print “Secrets” appears to be; Records titled “Secrets.” a step in the right direct® “Secrets” is an appropriate title because it appears composition, comes off for Palmer as it is more ex* that for many years Palmer sounding exactly like Run- citing than any of his has kept the fact that he dgren’s original version of previous work. And with its knows how to rock and roll the song. Palmer is too current chart success. a big secret. good of a vocalist to be a Palmer seems to have Palmer really became made a wise choice In popular in the states with cover singer. The deletion musical direction. of this song . would have his album, “Double Fun” and the disco-pop oriented single “Every Kind of •People,” but one won't find anv liahtweight pop on Auto Electric Service & Supply “Secrets.” The album starts off rockin’ with Palmer’s recent top-ten single, “Bad Case of Loving You,” writ ten by Moon Martin. -VW Specialist There’s no multi-layered -Tune-up & DEQ strings or blaring horn sec -Complete electrical repair tion like Palmer has on previous albums. -Carburetors “Secrets” is basically a guitar-dominated album. Cuts like “Jealous” and 812 Molalla Ave. “Under Suspicion” are prime examples of Oregon City Palmer’s new style. JOHN’S COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 656-3633 Clackamas Community College Page 8 inches D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer Density
