Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 31

LAA'S PRIME EXHIBIT Mmlng, 25, 1972 21st Membership Show Opens Today The public, is JULY START Adults Are Signing Up For Courses a cross section of the work of beginners, intermediates, advanced and professional artists. Voting Slated Visitors are invited to vote for their three top favorites, and the winners will be honored with an Invitational Show next summer states Ray D. Collier, vice presi- Hcglstratioii for summer adult dent for exhibits, art -'sections is continuing at Altiwugh a juror has selected Municipal Garden Arts Cen- the winners in tlie past a 4215 University Lub- ular Vote" has also been con- bock Art Association announces, ducted in order to encourage Prospective students may visit public interest. Results have the Center or call the office at been the As- Ext, 363. sociation has confidence in the P.at Krahn will teach oil paint- public good taste.

Collier says. Ing for beginners and all levels een daytime workshops Donnie Hunt, Darlene LoCascio July 17-20 and July and Bob Privitt, 3909; May in scheduled July 17-20 and July ay 24-27, and students who desire White Dyer, Los Lawrence and may register for both sessions. Mona Pierce, 1970; and Ethel Each course will consist of eight Jone Beitler, Mac Carow and lessons to be held 9:30 a.m. Lottie Woolard, 1971. The latter 12 noon and p.m., Monday three artists will "be honored through Thurday.

Mary Kelly will instruct nre with an Invitational Show ey nsruc a scheduled to open at tiie Center course in hand built pottery Julv 30 for- beginners and intermediates th wng 9 a.m. 12 noon, Tuesdays and sood to note that several new Thursdays, Aug. 1-22. Association members are iiuiautiys, rtug. L-H.

niumoers are ex- Tloni Arnett will teach oil paint- bitir for the first time, Mrs. for beginners and all levels Jones states. The exhibit will cont Jns ior ueginners ana levels 7-10 p.m., Tuesdays and Thurs- cont until July 27, days, Aug. 1-22. A portraiture wo'rkshop for all students, ex- HAS eopt first- beginners without previous painting experience, will be 9 a.m.

12 noon ana'1-4 p.m., Aug. 22-24, under direction of Glenna Goodacre. Fifty-eight adults have been studying in June art courses conducted by Conny Martin, Terry Morrow and LaWanda Miirfee: Burgess Wins Critic Praise r. For New Novel New Theater Course To Take Place "Theatre Games," an unusual and learning course for groups is to be offered starting Thursday and continuing weekly through Aug. 17 in Lubbock.

The course will be conducted by Elaine Partnow, who has been involved with the course for the past two years. Miss Partnow has acted extensively through the South, in California and New York stages and in films. She co-starred recently with Ann B. Davis at the Hayloft Dinner Theater in "Three on a Honeymoon" and will be seen during the coming month at the Hayloft opposite Don DeFore in "Any Wednesday." Games" consists largely of improvisations and games geared toward body, face Author, an ex-FBI man and vocal expression, alertness iL i Ves cntical comment and powers of observation and the Bureau with a'rather concentration. It is aimed at ur-lelched plat that involves bringing forth spontaneity and the intuition and leaving old acting b.i Hani ClaDoinc.

(Knopf, J5.S5) by 4nother force. Burgess tour de Si this comic novel, published here. 11 years after it appeared in Burgess pits the decay of Old England against gor jjf fatce Needless to say the Life Force wins an equivocal victory. The joy of the book Is its obtuse narrator 23-year-old Janet Shirley, a pretty, lower middle class English housewife who-enjoys her job filling the shelves of a supermarket and eating spaghetti on toast and watching television in per council house. Janet Is vaguely sorry that hen.teachers at the Hawthorne Road Secondary Modern School had taught her nothing, kindly explaining that reading Shakespeare or learning history would only bore their pupils.

But she is $therwise content Her husband, Howard, accumulated a vast store of information because he had a photographic memory but considers this information a travesty of knowledge. It is on Howard's memory and his BURGESS I j. uiiuuw iSU A good part of the time his special background is needed- miter observations of Bureau no particular age; just a corn- procedures are much more mitment to the group and to intriguing than the story or its one's self for fully exploring the somewhat shadowy characters, experience." Connors details alleged Those interested may contact ureau shortcomings such as Lou Keay at 763-3758 for infor- puntan.sm (the head of the mation and pre-registration Chicago office hates agents who Meetings are to be held at the tlrmk or womanize); OrweJlian Costume Shop, 2J22-A Broad- See EVALUATION Page 8 way Coming Events J1H05 A. i University Center Ttrh of i nd University Ccn- sertcs int IT S- JBLT CaroRado center at P'JS BaumMrte of wide rante and appea Univrnfti sltj. cenler 11 1 Ait.

jxaiui vu Mottai Corcnado Room of Ih Gr, "Pr. July 1 ffirtolj. Plan Jtaw C4. drama 7T 30 a "On of Oar Trrth." comcdr satire by Ibornlon Wlldtr. Pulitzer Priic wlnnlnc rst Jant Jajf Switays.

Of Friday. Julr 1. The Grand Sat July of JIWWTUC an 8: Frt 1T JolT WeA A These AW. 21: Don incse trnpnies GSwruro. jniy joiy the winner for fc admission Is free, an- Honoring artists who are and msson re participating in the 21st Annual nounccs Virginia Jones pres- Membership Show.

Lubbock Art dent. Darlcne LoCascio. assisted Association w.H entertain wiUi by LA A officers and Members rccepuon 3-D p.m. today in will be in charge of hospitalities' Arts Cen 11le consists of a of 1 to attend, drawings, fine arts crafts and ul tures 7 he sh in is to all members and represents Previous winners have been FBI Reaps Evaluation By Ex-Cop DON'T EMBARRASS THE BUREAU Conncrj FBf. Was Bitterness T-i -'w" iciLL.

is exhibited on the panel. (Staff Photo) RY ACTRESS Sheridan's Ride By Jack Sheridan PICTURE, if you will, the passion and perhaps pity for its Preston Roya Theater in North principal characters and it ha! as re to11 pp i a cast that challenges Center. The time is late Sunday moviegoers of all ages. Steve afternoon, two weeks ago. The McQueen is Junior Bonner theater marquee has a banner Robert Preston as delightful and in front of the theater is and warm as ever was in a beflagged platform.

Off to the i Aiiuaiu incui, as ms lamer 5S1 1 out tunes Acef a out performer living on past glories as the crowds gather. it. i jjviiig on past giones Inside the theater is a packed and booze; Ida Lupino in her house of press representatives, first motion picture role in 17 invited guests just winding up years as his mother; and recent the private showing of a brand Oscar winner Ben Johnson as new film. In a matter of minutes a rodeo business man who owns fllm m11 on that platform out front and of the climax speak- their greetings and then the official i vv 1 premiere of "Junior Bonner" going to love this one. It opens will get underway.

uyma styles behind! Miss Partnow od says, "No Coop" forget two predecessors this film is that held annually -ULJL 1U CUU1L They were the be Lubbock or any other 5s ainWe tem Southwestern city superbly filmed in the new rated or tow Even Todd-AO there have been some parades anamorphic process, vr ji uauweiy LU i cinematograph er Lucian slant identification Ballard. "Junior Bonner" has another high plus in its favor. It has the unbeatable ways than one. in more the annual Lincoln Center Mostly Mozart Festival will include the music of J.S. Bacf with one aim" concerts will be to get "to ride that bull and 1 from Julv 24-Aug.

19 in reinstate himself in his own as PhlUiarmoni Hall, well as the town's eyes. His le first ancl second year's father, Ace, hospitalized and fes( -ivals were devoted to Mo- giving his nurse a bad time, zari music. Haydn was added finally gets out and father and in 196S There was no festival son join in some hijinks that in wh 'te the hall was are hilarious. being renovated. Schubert was Scene Superbly Played added in 1970.

Father and mother (Preston and Lupino) are estranged but 'MASKAKADE' TO U.S. drawn together during the rodeo ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) week. He has a dream to The American premiere of Carl emigrate to Australia and she Nielsen's comic opera, "Maska- is contemptuous of all of it.

Yet rade," will be presented by the there is something, there still; St. Paul Opera Co. this sum- Lupmo and Preston have a mer. Preston by Steve McQueen, have entered the wild milking event together PcckiI1pah sasa of rod this to the HELD FOR SINGLE DAY Scurry County Slates 4th Of July Art Show SNYDER (Special) The an- jal 4th of July Art Show will be held in the Scurry County Barn in Towle Park on the holiday. Artists of the region are asked a Good Man.

ciwrtif 'o bring paintings between 1-S on July to Ban) 9-10 p.m. July 4. There will be four ribbons, 1st, 2nd and 3rd and Honorable Men- 0n Trophies be given 10 Place winners in each Professional, and Mrs. Bcntlcy Baize, 31. A.

Johnson and Shcrwin Williams Paint Storel Divisions wi)l include pro-' fcssional teachers and or those who have won recognition in any outstanding state exhibitions; non professional amateurs or those who have not won such recognition in outstan- division, Senior, Senior Amateur divisions. and Junior 'rophics will be donatcjl students up high school students. THE itccci.vc. (Athcr.eimi, J10) Traced by Slorton Hunt i OWn Queen Has MYSTERY BAG, lif temporary. Both original work ('lasses Define I include con- copy and accepted Nixon in the senior and junior divisions.

Traveling Trophies Set to the judged as such. To Be Underway Three new youth art courses will begin meeting Monday Municipal Garden Arts Center, 4215 University Ave, states Mac Carow, Lubbock Art Association vice president for education. Each' section will consist of eight lessons, and pupils will meet June 26-30 and July 5-7. The Center will be 'closed for holidays July 1-4. Pat Krahn will Instruct a course for fourth through sixth grades a.m.

Pupils who have recently completed sixth or seventh' grades wilj also be accepted. Florence Lawrence will teach first through third grades 1011:30 a.m. and first through sixth grades p.m. Variety Offered In addition to painting and drawing experiences, Mrs. Krahn's pupils will have an opportunity to do instant batik, using melted wax colors and dye to create original designs on cotton cloth.

Mi's. Lawrence's classes will do painting, drawing and pottery, with an introduction to the potter's wheel. Other youth sessions are scheduled as follows: July 10-20, first through third grades, mornings, Floy Hopkins, instructor, and fourth through sixth grades, afternoons, Suzanne Copeland; July 24 Aug. 3, first through' third- grades, mornings, Floy Hopkins, and fourth through sixth grades, afternoons, Florence Lawrence. Interested persons may register at the Center office or call 762-6411, Ext.

363. The Musio Man," as his father WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. wild bull that is the crux (AP) Tommy Tucker, popu lar band leader during the Friday In city 1930s and '40s, will retire at the Theatergoers of this area are end of this school year from parade down the main street is a laush- departments is excellent. This Directed side The Osmonds have four has bums and six singles gold. skill album needs more than SI mil- comes out again a winner, lion in manufacturer's sales One scene that is genuinely and a single more than one mil a howl is the barroom brawl lion copies soH.

that erupts between Junior and DAXCK TOURS mmi CKSS; yet the pool shooters "and WA tLL jTON (AP) the 27th Mystery Annual the card players are undisturbed Twcn 'y-seven professional and it's great fun, one of the by the mayhem that whirlpools dance companies will have per- best-of its kind for those who around them. Even the formed in 36 states for a lt)tal prefer well-constructed stories bartender goes on swabbinz the of 1SO WPPll lh TO nKn 1 i fe ji owauuing LUC j- exhibitions; "and otlca erotica or tales that bar around the boots of the ndl Ju! jt was announced to and including ar 5. wasgcd by their surprise cowboy standing on the bar 1 the Nallona Endowment for udents endings. itself. the Arts.

ON MONDAY ON FACULTY Noted Band Leader To Quit Post full-time teaching at "Monmouth His biggest hit during the band era was "I Don't Want Ti Set the World on gan got early schooling with his orchestra. BACH JOINS MOZART played well and nastily by Joe as HIeronirn Don Baker, is in the con most fa- struction business. He has con- mous com Poser, based the tempt for Junior and says so work on a comedv Ludvig "I'm working on my first IIolber S- It was first presented million and you're still working in in 1906. on eight seconds." There are good performances OSMONDS CfAIM by Donald "Red Barry, pretty KKCOnDING KECORD Barbara Leigh as the passing NEW YORK (AP) The Os- girl. Bill McKinney as one of monds.

five brothers, Alan McQueen's rivals, Mary Murphy Wayne, Merrill, Jay and Donas the cool and calculating wife ny, claim they are the all-time to amhitious younger Bonner gold record earners, and Sandra Deel who con- They have received 10 in tributes fun as the harassed one-year period. This goes to Preston. ahead of Elvis Presley, who ii rodeo snol are won- achieved eight, and the Beatles cierfully handled and the whole who gained nine, within 12 timing and precision of this cast months. Creedence Clearwater and the production crew in all Revival was presented 11 gold records at one time, after thei rec ord company joined the directed by Sam Recording Industry Association Rscal announced "Junior Bonner" is no great 5 is an increase from last film; it is merely a most en-year when 22 companies toured tertaining and, at time, very in 35 states for a total of 103 "Kc See LEADER Pujje There will be three traveling rophics for the over all best sratrcin. rcprau juu f-st, jni, 22; iv.d«y.

joiy in senior amateur and senior 1 ofessional and Junior class. be kept by then one year, of 6 year. If it is won twn years in succession by the same person, they will then keep it. The trophies are donated by Mr. artist may enter four paintings in each class.

There will be entrance fee of $1 per painting in adult class; 50 cents per painling in junior class. Judging will be the morning of July 4. The doors be 'closed to the public at this time. Any artist is eligible to enter. For further information contact Mrs.

Melvin Lee, 573-2754, or Miss Joy McGIaun, 572-2414. Here are 24 sermons selected from those given at, jhe regular White House bunrtay worship services. In their way, they are insightful but hardly eye-opening. XO TAKKRS BILBAO, Spain auction of 70,000 bottles of whiskey seized from an importer for nonpayment of bills had to be canceled Fridav No bidder turned up-despite the' lure of restocking bars and cellars at bargain prices. THE PLACE OF TWO PAINTERS PAINTINGS DRAWINGS BRONZES ACK old favorite, Snoopy, in his as the Red Baron in the comic strip, "Peanuts" by Charles M.

Schulz, vows his vengeance from the roof of his doghouse in this scene from the musical, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," one of three plays in the Texas Tech University Summer Repertory season running through July 4. Snoopy is played by Richard Maggi of Panhandle. (Tech'photo) PROFICIENCY IS CITED Six Piano Pupils Win National Guild Honor The following six music pupils She was the' first recipient ot have been awarded the High a scholarship award from the School Diploma from the Na- Jerry Gannaway Memorial tional Guild ot Piano Teachers. Fund. She has won many They have met the" re- awaids and has taugbt piano quirements by presenting a lessons in Brownfield for four complete sonata by Beethoven, years.

She will enter Hardin- Mozart and Schumann or other Simmons Universily in Abilene maslers; a Bach fugue or this fall on a four-year prelude and compositions from scholarship, the Romantic period as well as Mark Tavenner, son of the modern or American Rev. and Mrs. Herbert G. They have performed scales, Tavenner, recently named arpeggios, chords, transposition, pastor of the Idalou United modulation or ear-training. A Methodist Church, was a 1972 grade average of 91.5 is re- honor graduate of Lubbock High quired, equipping the pupils to Sc.ioot.

He lias been a student become college music majors, of William A. Murphy for (he Glenna Jones, Slaton, pupil of past three years. During his Mrs. J. A.

Wright of Slaton. She senior year he won awards for has been active in the musical outstanding achievement in activities of her sc-nool and government, senior English church and plans to attend world geography. In the fall he Wayland Baptist College, Plain- will continue his'music'studies view, as a music major. at Southern Methodist Universi- Won Giuiniway Award ty in. Dallas on a music Patricia Adams, daughter of scholarship and will enter as a Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Adams, music major. Brownfield, student of William Sang With Cantores A. Murphy for one year and Virginia Frazior, of formerly studied with the late Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Frazior Jerry Gannaway of Brownfield. 1613 56th completed her higii school, piano study under Mrs. Garden Green. During her senior year she was a member of the Monterey High School Cantores. She plans to attend Texas Tech University, majoring in music education.

Tricia Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Bowen, 421Q 48th has been awarded a Fireman Tells Of Adventures During Career REPORT FROM ENGD3 CO. 82. By Dennis Smiih (McCali Eooti JS.M).

For those whose blood stirs scholarship by the National and.heart beat quickens at the Guild of Piano Teachers based sight and'sound of fire engines her ratings, throughout the booming down the street, sirens years, screaming, this book is a. must. Graduate of Monterey High Smith is a New York City School, stie has been active in fireman. Has been for eight music at the school and as ac- years. And in his often breath- companist for choir groups at catching autobiographical book, her church.

She has been a stu- tie takes those who stand on the dent of Janice Bowen. street and watch the big en- Charles Gunn, son ot Mr. and gines go by to the end of the Mrs. J. M.

29th St lines. To the place where the has been a pupil of Mrs Gerald Eire is. To the heat, and chok- Harris. He has been awarded ing smoke, to the place where the PaderewsK Medal and also death waits for the careless or a 5100 scholarship from the National Guild of Piano Teachers. 'Can Smell Smoke' He won many awards and 'We can smell.the smoke as also played violin in the Lubbock the pumper turns down Inter- High School orchestra.

He plans vale, and hands automatically to attend Texas Tech University start pulling boot-tops to thighs, majoring in organ. clipping coat-rings closed, and putting on gloves. The pumper stops in front just before we reach Keltey Street. We're about to stretch the hose when there is an anguished scream from inside the building. A boy is running out of the doorway, his shirt and hair aflame." That's just one paragraph of a 215 page book that grabs, and garbs again and again at the reader with a sharply etched, often frightening-, incidents drawn against a background ot smoke and flame.

But the book is not all speeding buildings. Smith has his axes to grind. Among them: the amount of money firemen are paid, the lack of proper equipment, and, perhaps most of false alarms. Urges Punishments To Smith "anyone found guilty of pulling a malicious false aiarm should sent to jail for a year, or, if under 16, to a reform school." Why? Because a company answering a false, alarm is not readily available! for a real fire, and in the min-j utes it loses getting there! paople may die. Because a fircJ man friend of Smith's fell from! an engine speeding to answer false alarm and died.

Says Smith, "My company alone, Engine S2, responded to over two thousand false alarms year. In the city of New- See FIREMAN Page 7 Something New Has Been Added COLOR to the OWLS By William Kolliker New ETCHINGS TO EACH HIS OWN 2.00 Baker GaiWv of Fine Art Catch us with our room prices down this summer. phoenix THC VAUEY Of THE KJI.