Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, May 05, 1999, Page 17, Image 17

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May 5, 1999
Page 3
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lan de, „ n n .u n h v O .ll,,, is celebrating ih- arts from M on,lux. Max !.. un.il 1, i. lax. Max II Ih, I, .11.m; ing is a san.pl. lis, < ,1 » a.npus . x.-ms I , ihfci year’s Aft Beal W
1 - 2 pm Student S ervices
Building Courtyard
MONDAY
MAY 10
Brody Theatre - Improv!
12 - 1 pm Cafeteria, East Wing
Taking cues from the audience,
Portland’s premier improvisational
theater group creates characters and
stories “on-the-spot,” delighting and
confounding the audience.
Portland’s Newest Hip-Hop Artists
- Presented by Money Green
Records
(Rain location: Cafeteria, Student
Center)
Hear the latest music on the
Portland Hip-Hop scene with the
tight beats of Producer Boogie Man
as he teams with the individual
sounds and personalities of local
artists Mr. Unknown, Droopy, Lady
Lan, and Moe Serious - a mix that
blends the sound of West Coast and
Coolio Up Close
East Coast Hip-Hop, R&B, Dance,
and Funk.
TUESDAY
MAY 11
The Lelooska Family -
Native American
Storytelling and Slides
1 1 am - 1 2 pm Terrell Hall 122
From Ariel, Washington, the
Lelooska Family headquarters,
comes a Living History Program,
featuring Native American art in
the form of storytelling, dance, and
masks. Join Chief Don Lelooska
and his family, well known both as
artists and educators, for this
unique cultural experience.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 12
Northwest Visions - Film
and Video Program and
Discussion
Building Courtyard
Don’t miss this opportunity to (Rain location: Cafeteria)
Renowned Costa Rican singer
see the Portland debut of Northwest
and songwriter Guadalupe Urbina
Visions, a showcase of films and vid­
brings a wide repertoire of songs in
eos by women artists living in the
Northwest. Co-sponsored by the Spanish to her audience. Her mes­
sages and musical passion make her
Sylvania Women’s Resource Center,
the program offers an exciting se­ an unforgettable performer.
lection of imagination - expanding
FRIDAY
works of various styles. These shorts
MAY 14
will take you on different journeys
through animation, narrative, and Fiction, Poetry, and Art Alive
experimentation, encompassing es­ - Literary Reading
tablished makers and fresh voices. 7 pm - 8 am Terrell Hall 112
Northwest Visions is a program by
Fiction, Poetry, and Art Alive
the Northwest Film Center, Port­ jams to the brim a wide variety of
land, Oregon. Curated by Enie literary and artistic work. Student
Vaisburd.
sculpture and watercolors will be on
display while at least a dozen stu­
THURSDAY
dents and contributors to the forth­
coming issue of C ascade’s own
MAY 13
Pointed Circle will step up to the
Guadalupe Urbina - Music
mike and read selections from origi­
Performance
nal work. Come hear tomorrow’s
1 2 pm - 1 pm Student Services
literary voices today!
7:30 pm - 9:30 pm Terrell Hall 122
Hi'* A CÉ&ÉVP IN M i OuJNMtfilP.
Rap star Coolio took some time out to sign autographs at Music Mil­
lennium (on 32nd & Burnside) compliments of Jamin 95.5 FM. Hun­
dreds o f fans showed up and got to see the talented artist up close.
TA HA fa t
T h e H o tte s t S p o t in to w n
Pool, sports, live music & dancing • Big screen TV - new ownership
“Lottery w ill be here soon"
We call it TA HA f a t for a reason!
503-289-4711
•
736 N. Lombard 97217
top by Boulevard Motor« (1800 NE. Martin Luther King Jr. Btvfl.) or me Honiara uoew
IE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.) to receive a complimentary pass tor two to see Trlppin
e r person while supplies last; no purchase necessary. Employees of sponsoring agencies are
o t eligible. Trlppin’ opens nationwide on Wednesday, May 12.