The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 44

THE TPiEUfjE, Mc-day. 20. 1982 Channel 16 to present 13 new 'Motion With Marian' shows or a' 53 c. 16. T-e 3 "e.v feature mere ac.a"cea exe'e ses prev cs cograTs z-3 a iz trz jCe aecfcic carce segre-ts Tre ccc-a-5 -ereat Fridays and Saturdays at -C 30 am.

Event to pay salute to Bandits The Sword cf Hope Guild and the Tampa Marriott Hotel join forces this Saturday in a fund-raising event for the American Cancer Society. The theme of the event is a "Salute to the Tampa Bay Bandits." The Bandits are the Bay area's entry into the United States Football League. The formal welcome to this fledgling team begins at 7 p.m. with a reception around the hotel's pool. Dinner is at 8 followed by a program and music.

Tickets may be obtained by sending a check to The American Cancer Society, 3222 Azeele. Tampa, Fla. 33609. Cost for a sponsor is $250 per couple; for patrons, the cost is 1 50 per couple. Sponsors will be treated to overnight accommodations at the Marriott and a champagne brunch Sunday.

For more information, call 872-4425 Looking for your eyes only Maas Brothers and li.i-ma Coset'cs are locking for The Eyes ad ycu be usmg them to read tns right now. The winner will be featured in an Ultima ad and also receive $100 worth cf cosmetics. In Hiilsborough County, the participating Maas stores are at Westshore Plaza and University Square Mall. Makeup artists will be at the Ultima Counter at Westshore Friday, noon to 3 p.m., and at University Square Saturday, noon to 3 p.m. During that time, a complete makeup will be done on any woman who stops by the counter.

After that, the woman's eyes will be photographed. Photos of the finalists will go to a celebrity panel Oct. 15. 1 The Bill Ochoa Duo to perform on the Franklin Street Mall T'-e 6-1 Ccrioa Due perforrr.s at the 500 beck cf Franklin Street Mail tccay, 1 1 30 a.m. p.m.

Tr-e grci-D 'eatLires a of guitar, barmor-ca. mandolin, acoustic bass and re ta'ents cf Bill Ocnoa and Dons Riseivato. Maas Brothers and Ultima Ccsrnetics are en kS.Xit The Ultimate Eyes. Networks Give A Sneak Preview Of Their Wares The Talking Heads Byrne Up Curtis Hixon Concert Review By DAVID OKAMOTO Tribune Staff Writer rl Tplpvmnn IVIII Wilt Belcher The "premiere week" doesn't officially begin until Sunday, but all three networks are airing new series this week. Sunday night, CBS had a 90-minute debut of the musical-drama "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." The series begins a regular run Wednesday 8-9 p.m., WTVT, Channel 13.

Also, Wednesday, ABC launches the action-adventure series, "Tales of the Gold Monkey," 8-10 p.m. on WTSP, Channel 10." NBC unfolds "Family Ties," a new sitcom, Wednesday night at 9:30. Friday, CBS unleashes the new Duke boys Coy and Vance on the season premiere of "The Dukes of Hazzard" (8-9 p.m. on WTVT, Channel 13). A prediction: They'll be better than Tom Wopat and John Schneider.

But who cares? The car is the star of this cheap thrill. Friday, CBS also debuts "Bring 'em Back Alive," an action-fantasy show about a big-game hunter. It runs 9-10 p.m. on WTVT, Channel 13. Saturday, NBC debuts "Silver Spoons," a Ricky Schroder vehicle, 8:30 p.m.

on WFLA, Channel 8. Remember all three networks were going to stick with a big premiere week for Sept. 26-Oct. So much for honor among thieves. With the fever-pitched intensity of a fire-and-brimstone sermon on a sultry summer evening, David Byrne and The Talking Heads bowled over a loyal congregation of fans during a 90-minute peformance at Curtis Hixon Hall.

With the release of last year's "Remain in Light," The Talking Heads have swelled from four to eight members in order to do justice to its ever-increasing fascination with African-influenced funk and tribal rhythms. During Saturday night's concert. The Heads ignored their earlier, more "conventional" LPs. The group opened with a lazy, non-sinister version of "Psycho Killer" and a delightful rendition of "Love Goes to Building on Fire," but these were its only nods to the past The rest of the show was drawn mostly from more recent efforts, like "Fear of Music," "Remain in Light" and "The Catherine Wheel," Byrne's acclaimed collaboration with choreographer Toni Basil. Propelled by guitarist Alex Weir, percussionist Steve Scales and vocalist Dolette McDonald, The Talking Heads have emerged as one of the fiercest, most potent live acts in rock music.

These additional members are not merely backup musicians they are, next to Byrne, the driving musical and visual force behind the dynamic, high-energy show. The spirited, flamboyant antics of Scales. Weir and McDonald add spontaneity and a carefree looseness to the studious posturings of original Heads Byrne, bassist Tina Weymouth, keyboardist Jerry Harrison and drummer Chris Frantz. Yet, the lanky, limber Byrne can be rock's weirdest frontman at times, going into mock epileptic fits on "Once in a Lifetime" or puppetlike gyrations during the frantic1: medley of "Big BusinessI Zimbra." But with the complexities of the group's new direction, Byrne plays it straight on many of the songs, saving his most bizarre antics for punctuation effects on individual numbers rather than using them as the sole gimmick for the whole show. Even his wildly yelping vocals seemed calmer, tempered by McDonald's -soulful backing.

"Houses in Motion" and "Big Blue Plymouth (Eyes Wide Open)" were funky, musical standouts, but it was a torrid "Life During Wartime" and a gospel treatment of "Take Me to the River" that sent fans into a dancing frenzy. I Tampa's Triple XXX Girls, a four-man band, opened the show with an impressive, well-received 45-minute set that was marred by a guitar-heavy sound mix that rendered the vocals almost inaudible. Punchy dance favorites like "Hayley Mills," "Kissy Kissy," "Skinhead Island" and the marvelous "Abstract Eyes" outshined the, group's tiresome, dissonant forays into Captain Beefheart territory And the band's fast-paced, energetic stage show made the transition from small club to large hall look easy. An Independent Season Fall brings changes even to independent stations. Today, WTOG, Channel 44, begins "WKRP in Cincinnati," set for six week nights and a new raunchy comedy show called "Madame's Place" to run week nights at 11.

Channel 44 is dumping "Dark Shadows," the vampire soap opera that was a miserable failure at 1 1 p.m. Too bad, Barnabas, there was too much at stake. Madame, in case you don't know, is an elderly female puppet whose humor is all sexual. She may be made of wood, but Wayland Flowers pulls her strings. Adding "WKRP" is a touch of class, especially because it replaces "Happy Days Again." WTOG also drops the late-night reruns of "Saturday Night Live" at 11:30 and replaces SNL with a movie.

SNL fans can still find the reruns on "The Best of Saturday Live" which will now be seen on Channel 13 at 1 a.m., Saturdays. Big 13 is offering an all-night Saturday lineup: "Entertainment This "Portrait of a Legend," a new syndicated program about pop musicians; SNL reruns and a Tate, late movie. David Byrne vocalizes during The Talking Heads concert Saturday at Curtis Hixon Hall. The group has added guitarist Alex Weir, percussionist Steve Scales and vocalist Dolette McDonald to emerge as one of the fiercest, most potent live acts in rock music. Photo by Walt Batansky FRANK REY Bridge NATIONALLY Recognixed Faculty By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Los Angeles Times One thing you can say for today's declarer: He didn't need lessons in gullibility.

North dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 87 4 3 SPNone AQJ95 AQ82 A Profane Move WEDU, Channel 3, has done it again. The local public television station censored a program last Thursday night because of profanity. Ironically, the show WEDU refused to air was a 60-minute documentary on censorship called "Books Under Fire." It was one of a multi-part series, "Crisis to Crisis With Barbara Jordan" which features the works of independent filmmakers. "The program contained all of the seven words you aren't supposed to say on the air," said WEDU Program Director James Stasko. "I'd have been run out of town if I'd have aired it." Last winter, WEDU censored a documentary that featured teenagers who frequently used profanity.

Stasko said he asked PBS for permission to show an edited version of "Books Under Fire," but was told that the producers refuse to allow it to be shown unedited. Grady Watts co-producer of "Books Under Fire," called the WEDU action "absurd." "It's absurd that a film on censorship would be censored on a public television station," he said. He said the program was an attempt to present a fair and balanced look at the current trends toward the banning of books. He said banning the show was regressive and contrary to what the film had to say about freedom of speech. PBS officials say they don't know how many stations may have banned the program.

But apparently it aired unedited in most of the country. NOW theatre BALLET TAP JAZZ ENROLLING 13 In A Big Way Big 13 has shelled out some big bucks to develop custom music and graphics. The music, complete with lyrics that sing the praises of Channel 13's news team, will be unveiled Tuesday night during a prime-time movie. The music and logo "Big 13. Where the News Comes First" have been adapted in various forms, including a sports version, news version, "Pulse Plus at Noon" version and even a version for the 1984 Super Bowl.

Next Monday, a heart-pounding version will introduce the 6 p.m. news. With the new music comes new animated graphics the kind where the numbers and letters pulsate like neon lights. The Big 13 logo will come apart, dance around the screen and glow like a hyperactive light bulb. WTVT honchos won't say how much the new package cost, but station officials say the change was "long overdue." "We're trying to turn even more people on," says WTVT Program Director Dick A'Hearn.

"This new look is more high energy, something different, more in tune with the 1980s." I led the deuce of hearts during a tournament last February in Sea-brook Island, S.C., and my partner, Bill Whitner, casually played the queen. Simple hooks sometimes catch big fish. Experienced players know that third hand plays high, but only high enough to do the job. If a player has K-Q-J of the suit his partner has led, he plays the jack. If he plays the queen, he announces to the world in general that he doesn't have the jack.

South took the ace of hearts and lost the diamond finesse. East returned the seven of hearts, and South knew it could do him no good to play the ten since West surely had the jack. So South tried a finesse with the eight of hearts. This lost to the nine, and back came a heart. Whitner took the rest of the hearts with a straight face.

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