Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 2002)
5 A&E hE CI ac I ìamas P rint WedNEsdAy, J anuary 16. 2002 Chamber Choir remembers Sept. 11 in song CRYSTAL CASTLEMAN Staff'Writer Sun., Jan. 13, the Gregory ■Forum was alive with the J sound of CCC’s Chamber hoir, conducted by Lonnie Cline, ind The Pacific Singers from Stock- on, Calif., with Conductor Edward The Chamber Choir started with a ribute to the events of Sept. 11, jortraying hope and sincerity hrough their hypnotic melodies. For he highly attentive audience, they jegan by performing René Clausen’s “Set Me as a Seal,” then >ently transitioned to “Ubi Coritas" >r "Let Us Love One Another From B Sincere Heart,” composed by Blaurice Duruafle. The choir sud- formance was more than expected. Cline has been teaching at Clackamas for 21 years and said that this is one of the best groups he has worked with. He said it is due to “the desire they have to express themselves at a very high level... they have such a mature attitude about the way they approach music and the way they approach rehears ing music.” He added, “We make it our goal to be able to see into the heart of the composer, with an effort to go to that enlightened state of mind.” The conclusion of the choir’s per formance included a song entitled “Broken Dove” written by Linda ■he choir. She added that the per Livelc, a McMinnville composer. “Broken Dove” was written to rep resent the loss and tragedy of Sept. 11. The Pacific Singers performed songs in an array of languages, in cluding German, Latin and Spanish, from a variety of different religious backgrounds. From “The Making of the Drum” By Bob Chilcott, they performed “The Skin,” in which they lries: This week, you will find ¿ourself trying to hide from a leighbor for various reasons. In- s itead of running away, you should < practice your communication skills Bnd solve your personal issues, Gemini: It’s time to get organized. Clean out your fridge once in a while and throw away those old love letters. A dream will give you guidance. Your magic word of the week: vacuum cleaner. Benly lifted like the stillness before ■he storm into an intense and pow erful piece by Camille Saint-Saëns Balled “Quare,” which translates as ■Why.” I “Very high caliber!” said Sharron Blraton, whose son is a baritone in i "■four magic word of the week: fabu lous. I 1 Taurus: A person close to you has I lecided to borrow a valued item I vithout your permission. This II night lead to tension. Try to con- fl fol your anger. You should con- Hider meditating. It will calm your ■ nind. Buy some incense and get I n contact with the inner you. Your ■ nagic word of the week: telephone. Cancer: An old friend you haven’t seen for a while has decided to visit you. Do not spend too much money this weekend or you will be broke. Your carpet is experienc ing ugly stains. Your magic word of the week: Windex. Leo: You are having a bad week and decided to move out of the country. Just make sure to take 'Acrylic Abstractions" exhibit comes to Pauling Gallery “Acrylic Abstractions,” a display of paintings by Sean ( McFerren, will be showing in the Pauling Gallery from Jan. i 17 through Feb. 15. An opening reception will be held Jan. ■ 17 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.,' i i | i ! i McFerren’s background is as a commercial photogra- pher, working for trade publications in the equine industry, His acrylic paintings have been described as reminiscent of the early abstract expressionists such as Jackson Pol- lock. His work places emphasis on color, medium and form but also draws from his experience with photogra- phy. The Pauling Gallery is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fri day. For more information, call 503-657-6958, ext. 2386. Compiled by Erinn Lerten L brushed their hands together to ac company their voices. Then they rocked the crowd with an upbeat a cappella-pop version of “If We Ever Needed the Lord Before (1988)” ar ranged by Robert Campbell, with an amazing solo by Brie Reimer, mezzo- soprano. A highlight of The Pacific Sing ers’ performance was “Hymn to Cecilia,” with the text of W.H. Auden, an English poet, and com posed by Benjamin Britten. “The men’s singing evokes the image of a cry from the depths of humanity’s heart, and the women depict the heavenly echo of that prayer...” wrote Gabrielle Dietrich, who sang the chilling solo in this rendition, in the program notes. Ms. Dietrich is a resident of Port land, along with three other mem bers of The Pacific Singers. This season marks their 58th tour; there is no group such as this west of the Rockies with such longevity and tra dition. They regard music as both an art and a discipline. There was no cover fee, just a re-, your toothbrush to avoid stinky breath. Your magic word of the week: humorous. CRYSTAL CASTLEMAN / Clackamas Print The CCC Chamber Choir will perform ata concert to benefit the American Red Cross on Jan. 27 at 4 p.m. quest for donation at the door. On Sun. Jan. 27 at 4 p.m., “Requiem” by Gabriel Faure, featuring CCCs’ Cham ber Choir, Unistus AFriends and the Sinfonia Concertante Orchestra, and conducted by Maestro Stefan Minde, will be held at Holy Re deemer Church. It is located at 25 N. Portland Blvd, in Portland. All pro ceeds from the free-will donations will go to the American Red Cross effort in New York City. you organize your life and clean up your kitchen. Don’t let aunts invade you living room. Your magic place of the week: kitchen. fore food will not be as tasty as you expect it to be. Your magic word of the week: garbage. Virgo: You need to change your diet. M&M’s are not part of a healthy diet. Eat more asparagus. Your magic word of the week: tofu. Sagittarius: You are very moody this week. You should try to con trol your emotions and not let your- * self go like that. A surprise is wait Libra: The phone will be ringing ing for you. Your magic word of constantly this week. Important the week: grandma. people are trying to get a hold of Capricorn: Be friendly to your co you. Don’t point fingers. It’s rude. workers even though they might Your magic word of the week: be really annoying to you. Don’t glove. Scorpio: People tend to ignore let other people put words in your you this week. Don’t worry, you mouth. Watch out, your micro wave might be broken and there will soon be getting attention as Aquarius: Electronic failures at home might plague you through out the week. Don’t despair. An electrician will save you. Your magic word of the week: toaster. Pisces: Someone you can hardly tolerate is coming back to town. But don’t worry, it will work out just fine as long as you don’t over react. Make sure to always have an umbrella with you. That way you won’t get wet. Your magic word of the week: funny. hQUMR CAft A New Dining Experience Hrs: Mon.-Thurs. 7a.m.-6:30p.m.; Fri. 7a.m.-2p.m; Sat 8:30a.m.-10:30p.m. Wednesday- Budget: Pesto primavera Special Special: BBQ chicken w/ potato salad & Chicken coleslaw saute w/ Grill: Hot turkey sandwich w/ mashed pineapple & potatoes & gravy roasted Thursday- Budget; Mexican corn stew càshews Special: Stuffed shells w/ fresh tomato $4.00 basil sauce served w/ salad 3:30-8:00pm Grill: Bacon & bleu cheese burger X2411 Friday- , Budget: Oriental acorn squash Special: Swedish meatballs w/ rice, peas mushrooms Grill: Grilled 3-cheese sandwich w/ tomato slices
