tickers creates
[harmonious
atmosphere
I
Fashion show
to benefit
financial aid
few
lag
IBP
In an effort to raise funds for Clackamas
Community College student aid, the CCC
faculty wives will present a benefit luncheon
and fashion show in the Community Center
building.
I has happened this year than any
lar, changes and getting the depart-
i its feet," said Norm Bursheim of
department.
The show will be held Saturday, April 9,
at 12:30 p.m. and will feature styles pre­
sented by Fashion Lane of Oregon City.
W'
kers Center has undergone some
|ns that will make it a better crea-
Isphere.
luge, ugly boiler that disrupted the
been removed. In its place a deck
constructed which will have railings
ty. From the deck students can set
[easels and paint scenery from the
pond and surrounding area. There
| sculptural garden below the deck,
[sculpture area will be a real beauti-
towork," said Leland John.
Hermann is a big help with the
Maround the pond by obtaining plants,
he ai&students were a great deal of help
"I would like to see people support us,"
said faculty wife member, Jean Heard. "It
is for a worthy cause and it should be a lot
of fun."
Linda Wilkenson will model spring fash-
__
__ faculty
___
, wives benefit luncheon
ions B._.
for the
and fashion show Saturday, April 9. The
event will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Com­
munity Center building.
fn Review
ixingthe area by building benches around
[pond where they can sit and paint,
^ghave a warm and harmonious de-
Arlo Guthrie:
[tumbleweed and
Alice's Restaurant
that is small and students get
■ individualized attention. When stu-
Jts go to Portland State University they
■that they are alone and on their own
■ miss the personal attention and help of
IckamasCommunity College," said Leland
By James Rogers
Cougar Print Editor
[The department also plans to put in an
storage area and a special study area
Arlo Guthrie and back-up band
slide projectors. Slides can then be
Shenendoa
near
Ited
for the performed
students to before
study a design
Capacity crowd at the Paramount Thea­
Kail.
tre last Sunday and gave the audience
more than they could ever have hoped
for.
■Guthrie did a wide range of his
[older material including "City of New
Orleans," "Coming into Los Angeles,"
[and an updated version of "The Motor­
cycle Song."
i Guthrie also did a monologue on
["giant, humongous clams" that once
Infested the coastal regions of the
United States. This monologue more
than satisfied the Guthrie fans who
lift came in contact with him through
[his epic story about Alice's Restaur-
lant.
■Guthrie opened the show with
Shenendoa and from the first song on
[the level of audience enthusiasm never
[let down. Even when Guthrie took a
brief sabbatical from the concert,
[Shenendoa kept the audience level up.
■Shenendoa proved themselves to
be more than adequate as Guthrie's
[back-up band. Their vocal harmonies
[were full and complimented Guthrie's
head.
■The highlight of the evening came
[during Guthrie's and Shenendoa's ren-
dition of "Tumbling Tumbleweeds"
when, in the middle of the song, a
■ackamas Community College
A
giant tumbleweed was let loose from
above the stage to swing freely above
the performers' heads.
Guthrie and crew were rewarded
for their performance with three en­
core calls; all of which were answered.
Tickets are available for $3.50 and may
be purchased at Fashion Lane or Emerald
Isle Beauty Salon in Danielson's Hilltop
Shopping Center, or from faculty wife
members.
Reservations for groups who would like
to reserve a table may be obtained by con­
tacting Marge Sedlacek at 656-3043.
Emerald Isle Beauty Salon will provide
hair styles for models at the show, Snappy's
will contribute music and Wild Strawberry
will furnish floral arrangements.
Door prizes will be a part of the day's
entertainment.
’Network’ portrays
crude awakening
By Vicki Josi
Staff Writer
"Network" has a lot of forceful
acting. I wouldn't suggest it to any­
one looking for escape fiction. It makes
you think. This movie is a good ex­
ample of 'dark comedy', in which the
grotesqueness of our depleting society
is conveyed in a light enough tone
for us to be able to face it.
It parallels with Kurt Vonnagut
Jr.'s style, in which a seemingly insane
old man is really the only one sane
eno"gh to realize how sick and mani­
pulated we really are.
"Network" won four academy a-
wards. Not because there were flashy
costumes, sensuous love scenes, or
bloody gore used to get its point
across. Instead, it was successful be­
cause of the excellent acting that re­
vealed a crude awakening of reality.
"Network" received academy awards
for: best actor, Peter Finch; best
actress, Faye Dunaway; best support­
ing actress, Beatrice Straight and best
screenplay.
It's depressing, but so are most
truths about mankind. This movie is a
challenge to those who are open-min­
ded enough to digest the message that
"Network" conveys.
y
Heritage, consisting of Paul and Pete
Barkett, performed in concert last Friday
at 8 p.m. in the Community Center Mall.
The duet, who were well received by listen­
ers, sang mostly ballads and folk songs.
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