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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1983)
Paga 6 Portland Observer, Octobar 12,1963 MALE MODELS WANTED Pre- Halloween Festival D o n ’ t m it t the J e ffc r io n P e r form ing Art» Pre-H allow een Festi val. This is your chance to crawl into a theatrical trunk and let your im agi nation run wildl You'll find clothing and costumes from antique to punk and beyond. T h e re’ ll be jugglers, face painting and delicious baked goods The festival w ill be held October 22nd from IO a.m . to 5 p.m . at the Keyboard and Dance Arts C enter on Interstate at Ainsworth. Proceeds w ill benefit the J e ffe r son High School Theater and Dance D e partm en ts and the T hesp ian Club. No Experience Necessary W e will train; hours m ust be flexible FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL 284-8171 velve P T ^ . ^ ° rfn,nCe •2L 1 '° ° « .r n lianiw Place 1313 N.E. Frem ont 281-7696 Once Upon A M idnight Dreery Once Upon A M idnight Dreary, by John M u rray, opens the fall sea son o f student productions at the In terstate Firehouse Cultural Center. The play divides up into five scenes which offer mysterious and eerie events in an old mansion called Velvet, one of Portland'« Number One benda, will be et Jamle’a Piece. Frldey. Oct. 14th end Set., Oct. 16th. 1183 —tw o greet nlghta of mualc for the aould of people. Don't mlaa the greet live, live aound of Velvet, beceuae Velvet will be ellve. at Jamle’a Place. 1313 N.E. Fremont. There will be no cover charge. r -a* Bayou M anor. Considered a " modern and popular teen theatre playw right." Murray's script has been interpreted with much mystery and Halloween spirit as the large company o f stu dents, ages 10-17, have added many special effects and unusual lighting designs to the gloomy estate. The ef fort has been integrated with spe cialised make-up designs that in clude ghosts, zombies, a feline, nu- merout spirits and intriguing char acters that offer the entire fam ily an unusual evening o f Halloween fun, in the recently renovated old fire house on Interstate Avenue. The IF C C student production season is a collection o f classes, workshops, so cials and productions that share learned responsibilities in all forms o f theatre. Reservations are necessary for the two performances. C all 243-7930 Tickets are $3.00. Liberian Life Exhibit OCT. 22, 1963 Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center 5340 N. Interstate EXHIBIT at 7:30 P.M. ft AFTER PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE A T 8:00 P .M . TICKETS 45.00 CORA S M IT H S COMPLETE M A G A ZIN E MAKEOVERS For Men «no Women On. *> • » «<• o*t«wenj «.,«• pugMd* m u . » • »pet >4 P * o» heasfykny phuto irwneup and t tors phuto « o ss m W t *a asau»e yuu the barsl p u rl'*« «»m O»x loom ol [»i)(»v»m<vOi *41 *o»s * 4 h you Io ■ '•.«•»• you * » * arxl leert Specialty to» Moitoey O»t1 Qiamg B«»thdeya Prolesatoner Photos ot Qlemo«* Photo Schedule ahead — Now — lor your preferred appointm ent time: T h u r s O c l 20th 27th 10 0 0 A M to 3 0 0 P M end Thurg . Nov 3 ,1 0 00 A M to 3 00 P M Donald McKayle Returns to Portland From Broadway to Portland and back again is becoming second nature to choreographer/director Donald M cKayle. M cKayle is in Portland this fall to choreograph a new work for “ The Company W e Keep," Portland State University's School o f Performing Arts resident dance company. M cKayle*» new w o rk, Collage, and a new w ork by Nancy M atschek, head o f the PSU Dance Department, will premiere on Friday, October 21st, Lincoln H all A uditorium , PSU, 1620 S .W . Park at 8:00 p .m ., with repeat performances on Saturday at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday at 3:00 p.m. McKayle is a true Renaissance man whose impact as an artist has been felt in every area o f the entertainment world. Not only was he the first Black di- reclor/choreographer on Broadway, but he is one o f the few choreograph ers who has successfully contributed his creative talents to the four main en tertainm ent areas: film , television, the legitim ate stage and the concert S oul C ity R ecords The Biggest Little Record Shop in the Northwest Carries the top 100 soul LP's 826 N. Killlngaworth G h r lh r r lfl irfmuaJr PleaMnt Session MRS. C’s WIGS tage. M » n ^ w ifl» -P n c o d et >6 »10, b «IS □raids $ 4 S0 OB 2/$8°° Feeturlng w ig« by N A O M I S IM S A NO RE D O U G LA S BILLIE b N A T A L IE COLE Diana Rosa w ill ba at tha M am orlal Collaaum Oct. 17th. at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prlcea are 412.60 and 416.00. Tlcketa can be picked up now at the Memorial Collaaum box office. Hair Products "W e have everything you need." (11 T.C .B . (2) Care Free Curl (3) Lustrasilk (4) N ew Era (5) S-Curl (0) W orld of Curl (7) Revlon (8) U -D o -lt (91 Special Feeling (10) Pro-Line And m any m ore item a to choose from . New LP For Diana R C A Records announces the release of Ross, the third Diana Ross RC A LP and rtrrr.t o f le t, the album's first single. Shipping immediately, Ross offers eight cuts; one produced by Miss Ross herself; two produced by recording artist Ray Parker, Jr.; and the remain ing five cuts produced by multi-Gram m y nominee (for his work with Steely Dan and Donald Fagen), for Producer O f The Year. G ary Katz. In addi tion, producer Gary K atz’ production work was digitally recorded, and the whole LP was digitally mixed and mastered. Along with top production talents, Ross also boasts a stellar lineup of musicians, including: Joe Walsh; Steve Lukather, David Paich, Steve A Jeff Porcarom, from Toto; Michael M cDonald, Larry Carlton and Jim Horn. A d d itio n a lly, the composers contributing songs to the project also in clude: Donald Fagen, Michael M cDonald, Ray Parker, Jr., and Miss Ross. As a solo artist for well over a decade. Miss Ross has maintained her posi tion as the w orld's most popular and top-selling female recording artist. Her two previous R C A LPs, Silk Electric and Why D o Fools F all In Love. both produced by Miss Ross, are already certified gold and platinum. The new Ross release marks the $2nd album o f her career. -fi» ; - ■* ' s ' M cKayle was first drawn to Portland last year because o f the quality of the dancers in the Company We Keep, and the professional attitude o f the School o f Perform ing A rt Department o f Dance. H e returned because he also found here a community o f talented people willing to work together. Both Collage and Matschek’ s work, Parabola, reflect this melding. M any local artists will contribute their talents to this dance performance, includ- ng Darryl Clegg (sets. Collage), Henk Pander (sets. Parabola), and Tomas Svoboda (music, Parabola). Lighting for both pieces is by Peter West. Lea Vivante, an international talent in her own right, is designing the cos tumes for "C ollage.” Vivante began her career as a dancer, then moved in to fashion design that centered on richly em broidered ethnically-based clothes. Vivant's designs for Collage bring an added dimension to the work. Donald M cK ayle has spent the last 30 years in the fo refron t o f dance music and theater art in America. He brings an exciting new element to the dance community in Portland. For further inform ation, call 229-3105. ’ M R S . C ’a W IQ S 707 N.E. Fremont 2 8 1-6 329 Cleaed Sen. 4 Men. 0F6E Teaa. 3 w Set 11:30 All k«S:00 PN : - ‘ " • • C - J , • • • *