Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 133

lae, 32 Austin Texas n.TI?t;AM.4 Sunday, Vugus AuguM ,31.. 1975 Austin Texas Page 5 1- 1 (Continued from Page 4) this week on kmfa Colonial world-travelers Sears I I vjm ia'j- Jjg-jg-gjgyr I WA equivalent power. It is more like the mental thrashings of an insomniac, a melancholy taking of the audience, and accounts, before departure. Perhaps next time the subconscious will be their sky. as does the ludicrous closing ballad "You See Me Crying." In their stride, Aerosmith can make rock music that satisfies and even exhalts, as in "Dream On," from "Get Your Wings," their second album, but "Toys in the Attic" contains little of I i or is4.C5 Ji aVn adolescent, and so the lyrics are both a strength and weakness, like any arrogance.

Low humor can't save all of the cuts on "Toys in the Attic," however, and the double entendre "Big Ten Inch Record" goes deservedly limp. story goes but you see. The snake was He and She just climbed right up his tree wanton need was just a little taste, Yeah, she ate it." Some would call that little: more than punk doubletalk, but Aerosmith's audience is i Prokofieff, Webern, Ives, Honegger. Debussy and Stravinsky. SATURDAY George Jellinkek's "Vocal Scene" will present "Right Opera.

Wrong Composer." MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Cne Wota- HonW Ken arcmenr I LI P1 The First Expatriates: Americans in Paris During the French Revolution, by Yvon Bizardel, translated by June P. Wilson and Cornelia Hiffinson; Holt, Rinchart and Winston; 235 pages; $10. ByO.V.KOEN Why would any veteran of the American Revolution move on to the Old World rather than stay and enjoy the benefits of his new country? Some 200 men of every stripe shipped out to Paris, for various reasons from lascivious scoundrels and lnnd mens dtNtrl.l tall sears UNLIMITED MAIinAV CcnT -i-i i. i- Kmsrt Photoflnlshlng muHUHi, otri. im, d.m.

to p.m. 'r' HVKRV I.I1TI.K bit iim.rs I 13 I 11 40 DISCOUNT Following are this week's program highlights for KMFA-FM, Austin's all-classical music station. SUNDAY The afternoon program features violinist Itzhak Perlman on his birthday playing Bach, Paganini and Prokofieff. Also broadcast will be Messiaen's Le Transfiguration de Notre Seigneur Jesus Christ." MONDAY The evening program features Seiji Ozawa conducting Vivaldi, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Mussorgsky, Tchaikovsky and Takemitsu. Lute works by Buxtehude, Pachelbel and Bach will also be featured.

TUESDAY -r-New records of Mozart's Piano Sonatas Nos. 15 and 16, Brahms' Rhapsody," Mahler's Cth Symphony and Schubert's Octet will be played on the evening WEDNESDAY New recording of Schoenberg's "Pierrot Lunair" will be played on "This Modern Music" at 11 p.m. THURSDAY two operas will be played beginning at 8 p.m.: Gluck's "Orfeo et i i and "La Navarraise," a new record with Lucia Popp. FRIDAY The evening program features the late violinist Joseph Szigeti playing VICTORIA, TEXAS 14 f' ff i speculators to men who had a profound empathy for the French Revolution. The latter was the only bond of unity among them.

Jefferson, of course, was there on official business as minister to France, and was a stabilizing innuence on the whole lot. John Paul Jones. Itn-A 1 A 1 vs Saturday Sunday Sept. 6 7 No Foreign Film ON ALL LIGHTING FIXTURES LAMPS GE LIGHT BULBS 0 PRINT Saturday fOAM TS, -t raws) SUNDAY IOAM 5PM 15 OF TOTAL SALES vvii i rf nnNATrn mikphi ar nvcTPnpuv rnni'nrtTinvj COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER PLUS DEVIIOPINS CHARGE COUPON VALID SEPT. 1-6, 1975 NATURE ART Pluswhcr Arts Crafts SILENT AUCTION CI inn av ai tf 1 1 in 11 jimMumi, huu.

i si, i r.m. 10 3 r.m. rriMF IM AND mFFFF nnNiiT; imu ui me miii'i ican- wavy, arrived in Paris via a stint in the Russian Navy which ended in disgrace. Joel Barlow, the witty and clever poet was promoting the sale of Ohio real estate to which his company had no real title. Gouverneur Morris, among other things, was a tobacco bromoter and a spy for George Washington.

When Jefferson refused to sponsor Morris in French society, he got in through Lafayette. Thomas" Paine, apostle of liberty, was there to speak and write for "The Riahts of Man" 0ver5ONotdArtst's Work On Dispuyj BLOND ELECTRIC LIGHTING CENTER VICTORIA COMMUNITY CENTER tan. mi. I mr'i Hi vi iWAim mi i 478-5762 v-a: rsyvXni 5Uo tast 3rd I f'W FF.fV energy I -rthnftrrl in fajfl rri f'V" V-n MiOUiC4l A ..1. ol1 I frnlfr heater on its way to you; Sears authorized I I installation is available at extra cost.

If you re I I It trniirc1f tvritf? Iipatpra flrp in I fil UlE-THflXW 8 "inn iyn a Vs. LTj I stock, ready for immediate pick-up and do-it- I I yourself installation. I Ij and to get a patent on a metal bridge. "Many of America's first expatriates were officers during the American Revolution majors or colonels striking for higher rank or pushing again for human liberty. Here is a close-up of their character, I sWrMzs? ifisir I ii tnDTn UUdUU Ff? TRflWSCB'jBEHS FDR SEflSQWfIL JOBS 4 .1 3 .1 Bit '4 -J 4 t.

14 I Terrific Value and Savings INSTALLED ODD LOT REMNANTS. LARGE SAVINGSSMALL PRICES I samples I 8" Reg. 75c 35e each I Reg. 1.50 99c each vi an unci lean historian might give them. This book is an important footnote to the American Revolution.

It is, also, a tie-in with the French Revolution and the French Republic. Though about strong men, with weaknesses, it is fragile and delicate, a work of art. Written by a Frenchman from his own perspective and more in his own language, it retains the beauty of. that language, even in translation. ROLL SIZE COLOR TYPE FIBER WAS NOW LUXURY REMNANTS 9s5 XT95 I INSTALLED I SIZE COLOR TYPE FIBER WAS NOW I2U3-5 YEU.0W PIUSH NYLON 130.00 7 888 12x11 TEAK BLUE T.SIM 194.00 IIP00 12U310 AMBER CMP FREE 225.00 1 1 0 1215-3 TEDDY BEJUt SHAC 280.00 1 60 12.11 IHC0U T.SHtW 240.00 1 30 12.14-7 ANT.COtB SHA6 320.00 1 3 588 12.12 7 AMBER COtP FREgE 238.00 IIP88 IRS CENTER 1-35 SOUTH Salaries begin at $2.83 per hour 750 Openings 1976 Tax Filing Season Day or Night Shifts Available Paid Training will begin in September for applicants who: 1.

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Kesists leaking and I I I A in fi iuAnrti In to? I I Use Sears Easy Payment Plan I I HI rMB 5304 N. LAMAR 1" I 4S-57Qi Master Charge Accepted I I MANY MORE CHOICE ROLLS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM STOCK ONLY PLEASE! I. vr 'j yjftijr AucfV Name Address Phone Date. of Birth (An Equal Opportunity Employer) iii raaua, he lived in the home of his teacher Galileo. He challenged man's view of the universe and of himself and risked privation and even death to pursue the necessary experiments.

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