Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 51

'Austin Station9 Now in Full Stcing 51 Blends Eras of Melodies KIXL The concept for Austin's newest AM radio station KIXL97 is to provide a familiar blend of standard and popular music of the '50s until today with touches of music from the '20s. '30s and '40s worked in. In operation since June 3. Austin ericm-Stateum Amusements Pages SI, S3 What's Going On Norman Fischer. Advance, president, said with the nickname of the station he hopes that KIXL will cause area citizens to "inspire and guide our programming." Station officials are hoping the station "will serve a large portion of the community heretofore overlooked." KIXL manager is Jim Barger.

Bill Trapheagen, formerly of WOAI in San Antonio, is program director. Mike Wolverton. a Peabody Award winner from Louisville, is news director. Art Young, winner of the 1974 Texas Associated Press Broadcaster Association Award for best news documentary, null also serve on the news team. Air persons are Bill Traphagen, Bob White and Lee Thompson.

News staffers include Kris Van Clcve and Wayne Brewer. UT Longhorn Band ONSTACE T- INDUSTRIALIST AND MISTRESS INCUR ANGRY STARES Custav Rudolf Sellner and Cila Von Weitershausen in "Pedestrian" Review Schell Film Examines Guilt 1 To The University of Texas Longhom Summer Band will perform "Music To Hum To" at the third in a series of Wednesday evening concerts. The concert this week will begin at 8:15 pm. on the Nursing Building Patio, 1700 Red River. Admission is free on the College of Fine Arts Summer Entertainment Series U.S.

Employe Lists Okayed American-Statesman Service WASHINGTON An amendment to the U.S. House of Representatives appropriations bill, which would require yearly publication of the names, salaries and job descriptions of congressional employes, passed 'by an overwhelming vote Tuesday. The requirement, which the congressmen have imposed on themselves, was proposed by U.S. Rep. Jake Pickle.

DANCE BIG GIL'S Music By BERT RIVERA ni tht NIGHTRI0ERS Big Gil is looting for new bands AIR CONDITIONED 449.0.1 CI WMIHIMMMMin "Fallen Angels" Dorothy Lamour and a polished ensemble turn this frivolous comedy into a hilarious dinner theater masterpiece. Plays at 8 p.m. at Country Dinner Playhouse. "Three Men on a Horse" Pemell Roberts heads a student cast in a three-art farce about horse betting. 8:30 p.m.

at St. Edward's University Northen Theater. FIRST-RUN MOVIES "The Pedestrian" (R) Starring Maximilian Schell. Received Golden Globe Award for best foreign film. Opens today at the Texas.

"The Parallax View" (R) Starring Warren Beatty. Opens today at Aquarius IV and Bumet Drive-In. "Dirty O'neil" (R) Opens today at the Varsity. "99 and 44 Per Cent Dead" (PG) Starring Richard Harris. Opens today at Village Cinema IV.

"Benjr (G) Family film with a real dog instead of a sketch doing the acting. Good film. At Highland Mall Cinema. "Huckleberry Finn" (G) Reader's Digest production of Mark Twain classic novel, complete with musical score. At the Americana and Southwood.

"Macon County Line" (R) Violence follows follies of two young men in rural South during '50s. At State and Showtown Drive-In. east screen. "The Midnight Man" (R) Murder mystery. At Highland Mall Cinema.

"The Three Musketeers" (PG) Star-studded remake of children's classic with slapstick, swashbuckling and satire of the era reinserted from the original novel. At Village Cinema IV. "You and Me" (PG) Outlaw biker befriends runaway boy. Stars David Carradine. At Paramount.

CLUB ACTS The Messengers At Caravan Room. Tweed At Mother Earth. Buckdancers At Shakey's (Guadalupe). Plum Nelly Castle Creek. Alvin Crow and the Neon Angels plus The Bronco Brothers At Armadillo.

Steve Fromholtz At The Pub. The Last Mile Ramblers At Texas Opry House. Pat Garvey At Bevo's. Sunrise At River City Inn. Greezy Wheels At Soap Creek Saloon.

Blind George At Back Room. Country Music Revue At Broken Spoke. Kenneth Threadgill and Velvet Cowpastiire At Split Rail. Bing Bingham -AtToadHall. Reunion -At The Bucket.

CONCERTS UT Longhom Band "Music To Hum To" summer series of concert continues at 8 p.m. on UT Nursing Building Patio, 1700 San Jacinto. To Offer Tonight "Vila Bella March" by Ken Williams, "Instant Concert" and "The Squeecher March" by Harold Walters. Terry Cravens, assistant professor of trombone at UT, will be featured as trombone soloist. SHAKEY'S pretrntt at the Guadalupe Store Through Saturday, June 29th: BUCKDANCER'S CHOICE niSCoxUupe 47M334I KYLINEI AIR CONDITIONED BARGAIN NIGHT TONIGHT FROM 8 TO 9:30 Fit.

LONE STAR 10 pearl inr FALSTAFF VI BOTTLED BEER Music by DENNIS IVEY AND THE WAYMEN Slog Iodic Free Till 8:30 CLOSED FOR VACATION JUNE 27-JULY 4 Coming Friday, July i MOOOS OF COUNTRY MUSIC Coming Juty 6 COUNTRY MUSCRIYUE 83( 9915 11306 N.Unurj 831 Houston Street For Reservations 459-8851 Coming Thurj. BRONCO BROS. I CO, CAROUSEL LOUNGE Presents JAY CLARK M.t., Wti, ffU I Ul. 11(11)1 ro turn CHARGE Oh My It 10 East 52nJ PH. 453-9091 fla PDOROTHYl LAMOURj Slanlngln FALLEN ANGELS A One Pric Eve ninq.

Including A Suprr Broadway Clay and Uvlth Buffet Country Dinner Playhouse 12173 FMI32S North o18 Door Opi Nightly 6 PM. Matliw Noon on Sunday RESERVATIONS 836-5921 AUSTIN'S FUST COUXTRY WESTERS DAJCE CLUB prtMfllt JOHNNY LYONS, 1ANET LYNN the station has billed itself "the Austin station." R. Miller Hicks, chairman of the board of Advance, owners of the new radio station, said the KIXL facilities are pledged to the public "interest, convenience and necessity. Hum To' season ticket, or for adults and 50 cents for juniors without the ticket. The program will include "Funiculi, Funicula" by Luigi Denza.

"The Italian in Algiers" by Rossini. Polka and Fugue from "Schwanda the Bagpipe by Weinberger, "Wesiside Story" selections by Leonard Bernstein, "Centennial Fanfare March" by Roger Nixon, Furiosi Polka" by Johann Strauss II. SOAP CREEK SALOON TONITE GREEZY WHEELS 1 707 Bee dm Hi 327 9016 smm 3f fortheir I FINAL WEEK I I Prtttnlt STEVE FROMHOLZ A Lynn Lanjham appearance together since they starred with Conrad Veidt in the 1921 classic, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari." They play two of seven ancient women seated in a rather Bergmanesque manner around a round lunch table, talking of wars, husbands and sons, to the accompaniment of Beethoven 's Seventh Symphony playing too loudly on the phonograph. Schell, as the director of only one other picture Love" 1970), emerges here as multi-talented pro, with a faultless eye for casting and a sure sense of the best in unobtrusive camera handling.

It is a visually exquisite film not too difficult an accomplishment these days but still a welcome one, especially uhen done with such style and consistency. "The Pedestrian" lacks the volcanic momentum of and "The Day of the Jackal," but what it misses there it makes up for in rich character development and a simple bit of instruction for those of us wtio, without questioning and without considering the moral consequences, go about life "just following orders." Tuesday Thursday Happy Hour Pric on ollCotltlo ktoiij P.M. Happy Hour 5-7 PUBLIC 441-335? I I IL IH "WW TQHICHT THRU SATURDAY PLUM NELLY WELL 1 15' BEER HAPPY HOUR PRICES 7-9 pjn. 11 11 Am'i I 1 11 iLadiet I 1 survivors of the Greek village and one of Giese's fellow officers at the time of the atrocity, they have them. The paper breaks the story, Giese sets up his legal defense while losing the one in his mind.

His grandson asks to be told a bedtime story, and the aging industrialist tells of a traveler who meets death and asks death, "Where is happiness?" The grandfather replies, possibly for himself, when he has death answer. "Follow me." Gustav Rudolf Sellner, a German stage director and director of the Berlin Opera for ten years, makes a brilliant screen debut as Giese, a subtle but expressively ranging performance we rarely see, even in films of quiet action, such as this. Appearing briefly are Dagmer Hirtz as Giese's daughter-in-law and Schell as his son. Early film buffs will note with some surprise the reuniting of Lil Dagover and FJsa Wagner, their first Scribblings Of Famed Sell Well "LOS ANGELES (AP) Most people's scribblings are confined to grocery lists and Christmas cards, and they wind up in the wastebasket. But it's different if you're among the famous.

Sport shirt-clad collectors turned out Sunday here for a rare book and manuscript auction. They paid 51,700 for two letters in German from pioneer psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud, $275 for a handwritten poem by author Herman Hesse and $850 for two Charlotte Bronte first editions. Id I GILBERT KAUTZ I ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, JUNE 28 Tlvet's MOODS OF I I'l 1 imuuuj ui 1 tickets now on she COUNTRY MUSIC Sitirtfjy, mit 21 111 fl "TiSST" If STONEY EDWARDS I 3.1 IV uo-Tft I AKI Kit r. 11 1 By PATRICK TAGGART JR. Amusements Staff Much like "The Day of the Jackal" and Maximilian Schell's new film, "The Pedestrian" unfolds briskly, quietly and mechanically like a well-oiled precision instrument wasting no moment but sparing no detail.

But unlike the other two, "The Pedestrian" quickly adds the element of deep personal conflict.The element becomes, in fact, the movie's core, and provides us with the best story to date of a war criminal, his troubles with himself and with his accusers. Though not the first directorial effort by Schell, it is his first screenplay, and a marvelously perceptive one it is. His story is of an important German industrialist who, as a Nazi officer, participated in the "liquidation" of a Greek village in 1943. Heinz Giese's crime is not one of actual commission he didn't pull the trigger but of approval. As a bystander he must share the burden of "collective guilt, collective shame," which is so essential to Schell's thesis.

At work in the investigation of Giese's sordid past is a vigorous press. And as in the reporters are young, slightly unscrupulous, devious. But they somehow project a sense of justice $nd fairness, a reluctant but necessary bit on their eagerness. The film's opening scene shows the reporters and editors digging up information and witnesses to Giese's acts, hiding behind buildings and cars, snapping pictures and even entering his lush home under false pretenses. It could just as easily be an assassination conspiracy as the hoped-for scoop of the year.

After a while Giese discovers the rather conspicuous investigation and thinks for a moment someone is trying to get the goods on him for supporting a mistress. The mistress is the lovely Gila von Weitershausen, a talented performer with a kind of Mia Farrow-Jennifer O'Neil look of youthful innocence. But it is bigger goods the news hounds are after, and after finding one of the M.M.i.iii.'.i.i.i.ijgi CHAPARRAL THUR. JUNE 27 STONEWALL JACKSON AMD "THEMKUTLMEir ALSO NAT STUCK MO "THE SWEET THUGS" UUtttSTUUBRAUSIM 1200 Seatiic Air dndrtisned 4749 Ben White Blvd. 442-9243 441-0710 And The Country Nu-Nofes MIXED DRINKS BOTTLED BEER I MISCELLANY Auditions Roles for three half-hour dramas for Plays for Living are being filled from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

at Child and Family Service Building. 419 W. Sixth. Public TV Seeks Lurking Talents I irr ytVvt- 'I Jess OeMalne and the. Country Music Revue TONIGHT 1 1 nu ij k.i BROKEN SPOKE 10 BOTTLED BEER 2330 Lamar wwaium L.

i hart Lot Star, 3201 South Lamar 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. 28 JOHNNY BUSH 442-6189 i Watch for them on their new TV series "COUNTRY MUSIC REVUE" Sat. at 5:30 p.m. on Ch.

36. TOPLESS SHOWGIRLS CONTINUOUSLY scheduled to air during the 1975-76 season. The remainder, according to Loper, will be produced variously by other major production centers and public TV and by other independent filmmakers, with artistic control remaining in the hands of the project. The project, said Loper, will also try to break ground with "new forms for TV dramas" in addition to more traditional fare. Ford has contributed $1.5 million to the first-year funding; while the National Endowment and CPB gave $500,000 and $200,000 respectively.

.7206 ACADEMY PRESENTS WILLIE NELSON Hill IU II IICittM I llll II 111 nil IMS 111 ICMtl ITHir.l IHII UK it.ctiu mi) umn. iai iW presents Oi HAPPY HOUR 2 COMING FRI-, JUNE Resv. wnr if wTrr ir The Original! Qfyff AchiUes Qfes MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AMATEUR NIGHT WED. JUNE 26 $100 First Prize $60 Second Prize $40 Third Prize j( Pool Tables Schlitz on Tap Canned Beer Wine Setups THE KITCHEN BAND Unescorted Ladies FREE Tues. Wed.

No Cover If By JOHN CARMODY Washington Post LOS ANGELES Public television plans to "start beating the bushes for new writers and talent" this month as an ambitious three-year. $10 million project gets under way to "re-establish original drama on TV for the first time in years." That's the promise of James L. Loper, president and general manager of public TV station KCET here. His production center has landed the The New American Television Drama Project after more than two years of negotiations. A first-year funding of $2.2 million has been received from the Ford Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB).

Loper said the first year of the project will be spent in 'finding the talent wherever it's lurking, in regional theaters, colleges or universities, or wherever." and to making over-all plans for 36 one-hour or 90-minute dramas to be seen on public TV during the 1975-76 and 1976-77 seasons. Talent search and selection of scripts and directors will be under the direction of Barbara Schultz. a former executive producer of CBS' Playhouse 90, who will be artistic directorof the project unit. Under the terms of the three-year grant. KCET will produce only 50 per cent of the 36 dramas, 12 of which are urs.

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