Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1986)
Entertainment______________ -‘The Cure’ rates top ten in quality by Bret Hodgert Copy Editor ' The "Curehas been putting out music for eight years. In e tiiat eight years they have made n amazingly sm^il waves in con- n trast with the music they have been turning out. E‘ ‘Standing on the Beach” is a new album from The Cure. come out earlier this ) Having summer, there is nothing new v on this album. “Standing on the .Beach” is. à compilation of all of The Cure’s very best. After “Jumping Someone ■ There is not a track cut on Elses Train” The Cure’s style of this album that is not worth music took on a slight changé. listening to. Only two of the The change is possibly due to a twelve songs stoop to the level change in bassists. Dempsey of just “so-so”. who started with the group was “Standing on the Beach” is replaced by Gallup in 1980. chronologically arranged, For the next couple of years, beginning with the group’s 1979 The Cure faded into the back single “Killing an Arab.” ground with a series of . slow “Boy’s Don’t Cry” and “Jum haunting songs that almost ping Someone Elses Train” are turned them into ghosts them two more earlier songs by the selves. group. In 1982 the group came back , Even though The Cure re out of the woodwork with ceives little or no air play, they “Let’s Go To Bed.” Since then should not be under-rated. the group has been on a nonstop “Standing on the Beach” is def initely one of the top ten (if not climb to popularity. “Love Cats,” released in in quantity, in quality) albums 1986.) 1983, is probably the most for creatively composed cut ever released by The Cure. A cross between jazz and new wave, Due to Veteran’s Day, “Love Cats” is one of those there will be no Print songs that makes you want to next week. sing and dance along with it. t ¡Expo ‘86 praises llazz vocalists by Lyn Thompson Photo Editor The Vocal Jazz Ensemble of packamas Community College was honored this, past summer with an invitation to attend and perform at the World’s Exppsi- tion in Vancouver. The invita- „ tion was extended to the group e by The College and. Clackamas County, based on their reputa- . tipn as outstanding jazz vocal- JHs. : Friends and alumnfjoined the ,*85-’86 Vpcal Jazz Ensemble t{ from July 19-22 to present a it Jwjety pf. straight-ahead jazz v v 0 3 1C flections-: A -few of the pieces performed were: “ Club ,Street 0 ^ues.” arranged.by Chick .Cor-. n ea; “Dry Cleaner (From Des i Moines),” arranged by Charles w Mingus; “Emmanon,” arrang- 0 eg by Dizzy Gillespie/French -|, f|^uble Six of Paris; “Hurry On It^wn,” arranged by Kellie Kunz; and “What Are You Do- fing The Rest Of Your Life?,” .Ranged by Michael Legrande. lt The group performed in three ^different locations during their stay at Expo ’86. They played at the Oregon Gallery Theatre in- the Oregon Pavillion, the is First Interstate Courtyard, and at the Main Stage in the Plaza of Nations. A letter was sent to College President, John Keyser, from: the Oregon Pavillion Expo ’86, prdising . the group’s perfor mances.' “The. Clackamas Community College Vocal Jazz Ensemble’s performances were a marvelous addition' to the Clackamas County Days, July 19-22. Their music ‘ wits thoroughly* enjoyed' by the pavillipn crowds...' We were proud t6 show off some of the fine musicians andsingers we have in Oregon-.. We appre ciate the energy and music your students and their superb direc tor, Lonnie Cline, gave to the pavillion in their concerts.” Lonnie Cline added that the group received standing ova tions and encores as well. “We’d like to thank the col lege and the ASG for their help and support. Without them we wouldn’t have been able to go,” Cline said. The trip was funded by ASG and by the students through fund-raising events such as the Jazz Festival, and with their own money. THE NAVY MEDIATE FLIGHT OPPORTUNITIES ' you’re a student at a university or community college, you may be igible for Naval Flight Training which will lead to commissioning as Navy Officer. Outstanding salary and benefits package. caBiialify: A student within 12 mos. of completing 60 semester hrs./90qtr. hrs. om an accredited 4-year college or university. Or within 12 mos. of btaining an associates degree from a junior or community college. - 19-24 yrs - Uncorrected 20/20 vision - U.S. citizen -Minimum 2.5.GPA ■Single male or female with no dependants ar inmediate information on this program call T-800-452-3872. ion-Fri, 8am-4pm, Navy Officers Program. rs NOT JUST A JOB, IT’S AN ADVENTURE November 4,1986 Give Gifts That Live Forever ---------Books--------- 50% to 70% Off at your College Book Store (north end of McLoughlin Hall) Enter Our Drawing For a T-Shirt or Back Pack (One Entry Per Person) Winner will be Posted in the Book Store Dec. 1st 1 Free Pen with Purchase of Salel Books Book Store Hours Monday * Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm Closed Veterans Day Sale Starts 11/10/86 Ends 11/26/86 THE POWERHOUSE The newest and most electrifying Non-Alcoholic Dance Club 16800 S.E. MCLOUGHLIN BOULEVARD For more Information call 6S4-9271 h Vineyard Plaza behind Round Table Mm. The POWERHOUSE Admit 2 for the price of 1 Fri. & Sat. 8-4a.m. Tues. - Thurs. 7-12mid. J / t f / Page 3