Jeff Miller, a potential candidate _«"~for Student Government president lost his bid, 7-O before a special elections committee hearing to decide whether his name should be placed on the Nov. 12, 13. and 14 ballot. - Miller lost his case on the basis of his failure to meet the 2.5 grade point average requirement estab- lished ‘by the revised Student Government constitution. He claims ‘that three incomplete grades on his transcript were changed late Friday afternoon, thus pulling his average well above due requirement. Miller contests that because he did receive grades for the courses before the"5 p.m. Oct. 26 filing deadline ‘he should be permitted‘ to participate‘ in the election.‘ _ , . " p Miller also charged that "some members of the elections commit- tee and judicial board confronted him with the contents of his transcript before he received a copy untvtasilv mnsluncu \\"’/-2’: , Vol. 74 No.25 ‘Scan iForm'Sysiem Will Shorten Lines In G-ill 7,Speed Billing i if By MARGI STUMPF . Pitt News Staff Writer A number of changes have been made in the course registration process that are designed to cut both the time students must. stand in the G-17 line and the amount of clerical work needed to process course, confirmation notices and tuition invoices. ~ The changes “are a processof evolution” that includes the switch from processing several keypunch- ed computer cards per registration to use of a single “\scan form," according to Paul Popovich, assis- tant registrar. The scan form is similar to those used when taking standardized tests. Alpha codes for each course are coded for the registration office gcomputer by blackening small dots on the scan form with a pencil. This type of form was put into use four years ago in ’ some’ university schools to process grade reports and has evolved into the university-' wide registration scan form for Winter Term 1980, Popovich said. The time required for producing and mailing tuition bills has been cut in, half,with the use of scan . forms, he added. By feeding only one form per student into the « computer instead of many key- ’ punched cards, work time is cut gand students will receive their invoices “within five work days’? of the time of registration, Popovich‘ said. Under the keypunch card of the document himself. _ Miller ‘Cited the fact that according to the Buckley Amend- ment a student's academic record is privileged and should not be released without the permission of that student. Suekoff said Miller approached him at 6:10 p.m. on Friday with testimony that three professors changed three incomplete grades on his transcript. “All that he had to offer were the . names of the professors, and no documentation that the grades were even changed,” Suekoff said. “Jeff did not bring this documen- tation to the elections committee hearing on Monday and once again all he offered, us were the phone’ numbers of the professors and it is not my job or the job of the committee to contact. these profes- sors to verify that his grades were changedf’ V According’ to Mark‘ Suekoff, chairman of the SGB elections I MEMBER - College Newspaper .. Business Advertising Magagers system, the average _time for invoice production was two and one-half weeks. “I think you’ll see, a big 2 lflifl 7 ‘One ofA merica ’s. Fine Collegiate Newspapers” committee. Miller was turned down entirely on the basis of his failure to \ meet the grade point average. Suekoff admitted that both he and Steve Fendler. chairman of the SGB Judicial Board. approached Miller before the Friday 5 p.m. deadline to discuss the possibility that Miller might not meet the grade point requirement. “I heard rumor -of it—the fact that Miller might not meet the grade point requirement from somebody, that’s all I’ll say. and] approached Jeff with his best interest in mind to give him the opportunity to remedy the situation if he could," Suekoffsaid. Miller now has the right ‘to appeal his case to the SGB Judicial Board within 48 hours of the time I is Transcript coniroversysiin Rising oversee Presidential Race the decision W35 handed dew“ 0“ ' J9" M"'°"’5 appeal to the Student Government Board Elections Committee to ~. ‘ _ . place him on the_ ballot for board president was turned down Monday. According to Steve Fendleri Miller said later that he believes it is “rather unusual and conspicuous”’that chairman’of,the Judicial Board,” members of two student government bodies knew the contents "of his Monday night. 'Miller has not yet appealed the undergraduate transcript before he receivedacopyof thedocument. case. \ \. © 1979, The Pitt News financial ‘aid credits on invoices,” he added. Popovich said he doesn’t see any . problem with the new system that, \ 5 ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE of time that a student has to pay his «bill. student would receive his bill in two weeks and have about as much differenee in the Speed ef (Pulling) . in essence, cuts in half the period timemipay, with a {mat of four to $3: _/7 -.7. 1‘/_ Registration clerk Patti Carroll hands out a ‘Permission To Register’ card to a studentalong with a new scan form used for processing next term’s registration. The scan form. similar to those used with standardized tests, will speed both registration and invoice printing. r ' Evangelista photo Under the old system, the - p Roth photo Ls" five weeks passing before a late fee would be assessed". ‘ VN0W,‘Wlth invoices received in five days and the same time allow-_ ance made for gathering tuition dollars—roughly. two and one-half- weeks—-nearly two weeks are" cut‘ off the time that elapses before’the - late fee is assessed. g University ofPittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15260 .. Wednesday, October 31, 1979 r .,\ “We’ll have to see howit works ' out,” Popovich said. “It might be L to the students’ advantage, requir-,, f- ing them to file earlier for financial aid (like Pennsylvania Higher‘. Education‘ Assistance loans). I think the process will be easier on 9! US. Another change made for at least" i this term is the requirement that students pick up a. “Permission To" Register” card from a clerk outside G-17. The card lists vital infor_-, mation like a student’_s name, address, Social Secnrity number, school and major. - / All information on the PTR—as5.v. the -card is acronymed—is to be verified by the student. If ., any information is incorrect, the $1.1},-» dent is to request proper forms for:,,, making the changes from‘ , registration clerk. An employee of the Registrar's Office has been stationed outside the office‘ to assess s_tuden_ts’7_ preparedness for processing their ‘ registration forms. This “mon't- - tor”..will help to speed up the time spent waiting in the registration‘ line’, according to Popovich. ,, By JEFF OLUP Pitt News Staff Writer “Doing better- with, not without” the energy we have is what Lee Schipper, of the Energy and Environment Divi- sion of Lawrence Berkley Laboratories suggests. Schipper spoke Tuesday- on the role of conservation of energy as a part of the Future Power lecture series at David Lawrence Hall. He said he believes the solution to the energy problem Energy Conservation Burn lies in responsible conservation of energy, both on an indivi- dual and national level. . “We have chosen to argue about oil, solar, andnuclear power—and they are inter- esting arguments in their own right—but we can’t let‘ them obscure -conservation as they have done for the last ~ six years.” . According to Schipper, the motivation for conservation lies‘ in the ;fact thatall thelnew_ systems would cost more than the‘eitisting ones in terms of . risks, expenses, and possible side effects involved. But Schipper cautioned, “If we're interested in conserving energy, we ought to be more careful when we start talking about what you can and can’t do. You may be in for political trouble. You may do things that don’t' save much energy, or things may actually back- fire.” ‘ ‘ that every country faces are the production of necessary energy for heating homes and for transportation. Inefficient energy production for those areas causes the most waste, Schipper said. ’ He said that although 1979 was a bad year in terms of energy prices Americans still paid the least for gas, as compared to other nations like \Africans nations where gas and v . oil price increases are excess.- s Other Methods, Speaker Says Schipper also spoke‘ on mass transit’s role in energy conser- V - vation, saying he found that it ’ uses energy ineffectively, while the airlineiindustry is the most productive in energy utili- zation. Schipper believes that an increase in air technology will lead to more utilization of this type of transportation. “Conservation is» the only way to lower the cost of energy. ' Any nation that runs on energy . supply__'can’t affordito throw it, - ‘I psi-§‘t.[.aI.l.t.‘. uh‘-V‘;-p’¢I4"yr'»..1f."."\.'l- The two ‘problems »: .-, . , .. ... —~a ,- 'I _. ‘. _of average incomes. -A .,i' _ ., .__._J’\_ .2 pt. 6 ,. .‘— 4* _g'g'., .;_u'>- Secretary _ "HARRISBURG-Gov. Dick Thom- burgh yesterday fired Common- wealth Secretary Ethel Allen for excessive absences, using state employees to write speeches and making false statements. She is the third cabinet member to be dismissed this month‘. And ‘her firing touched off a further reshuffling of Thornburgh’s cabi- net. Allen, who refused to resign, was fired during a 25-minute private meeting in Thomburgh’s o_ffific‘e.A _In a statement, the governor said he had “no choice” to act after the series of circumstances. “I must conclude that the combination of them renders it impossible to sustain the kind of trust and working relationship that would be necessary for you to perform effectively," the governor said. Aides said the final straw came last week when Dr. Allen told the media she had‘ met with Thom- » burgh and considered the matter “closed without prejudice.’,’ Thornburgh issued a sharply contradictory statement, saying the issue was very much alive. And in a letter to Dr. Allen, Thornburgh said he was “frankly dismayed” by her conduct. “You issued a press release attributing views and statements to me on this matter which I simply had not expressed, and most importantly, you did so after you ‘were advised by my office that the attributed views and statements were incorrect,” the governor said. “Whatever the motive for such action may have been, I feel that it destroys the type of mutual trust and confidence that must exist ‘between a governor and a cabinet l“" - NIEGHANIGAL ENGINEERS - BIO-MEDICAL ENGINEERS -- . - DATA PROCESSING Introducing AIIISGII: Your First Step i To A Great Future You are about to be graduated with a degree you've earned through years of‘ study and I preparation. You have the knowledge. the freshness and now you want'to know how to turn this into a great career future for yourself. What are your opportunities? Where are YOU in demand? In Mechanical Engineering and Bio-Medical A Engineering, in the Life Sciences and in Data / Processing, the opportunities are with AMSCO. AMSCO is the familiar name of American Sterilizer Company. We're manufacture and distribution of a very la . supplies needed in the health care fleld—from sterillzersand surgical tables to softcontact lenses. But development of these high technology products. To research and development environment where new- -. _ 1>ag¢.2;—w¢one§aay; ecrober 31; 1979 G... TI......i.....,...=i... /, Ethel Allen secretary, ” Thornburgh’ added. The Allen controversy erupted last week Thornburgh requested her to respond to published reports about her absences in writing. She admitted being absent 21 of 40 working days from her Harris- burg office. And she said she had been paied $2,000 for making 12 of her 118 speeches. And on Tuesday, her press secretary, Andrea McKenna, said she ‘had prepared two speech outlines for her boss. /Dr. Allen, a former Philadelphia councilwoman and one of two blacks Thornburgh’s cabinet, was paid $800 for the two speeches. Former Commonwealth‘ Secre- ‘ tary C. DeLores Tucker was fired by Gov. Milton Shapp for using state employees to write speeches that earned her over $65,000 in honoraria. I Dr. Allen issued a statement following her firing but did not address the specific issues listed‘ by Thornburgh. However, she de- fended her speech-making. _ “I believe that government must go to the people, must meet with them, hear their concerns and discuss with them the problems that confront this state,” she said. “I truly loved my job and derived great enjoyment in doing it,” Dr. Allen added, saying _she will continue to speak out on issues. Meanwhile, the Legislative Black Caucus said it was “shocked, dismayed and angered at the action.” The caucus said it would make no further comments until meeting with Dr. Allen today. Last weekend, the state NAACP condemned Thomburgh’s handling of the Allen affair as “attempted _ character assasination.” But aides said it remained to be seen if there would be a backlagh from the a leading name in the design. our major focus lies in the can put their knowledge to_work in a whole new way. Our headquarters facility is opportunities are ample here. After all. Erie education and business center of Northwest Pennsylvani the fishing. the skiing and camping-—they're all here and waiting for you. And AMSCO offers a competitive salary " ‘ But we know you may have questions that we ' like you to get in touch with us. A great future is in the balance. AMSCO’s campus representative will visit the student with generous placement service on November 8, 1979 Please sign up for interviews. If you're unable to schedule an interview ~ - at the placement office, please submit your resume direct to: Samuel C. Walker, Manager, Corporate Employment AMSCO American Sterilizer Company 2424 West 23rd Street a2:- ~‘a-..A.a: ~,+-. in- rge range of equipment and this end. we have a idea people, like you, in Erie, Pennsylvania; of course, the living is the‘ cultural, medical, shopping, ~ a. The boating, haven't answered here. We'd Erie, Pennsylvania 16512 An Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer We welcome applications from minority and female candidates Members of the student organization, Some of Ged's Children, are holding a bake sale in the Student"Union to raise funds for its choir. Shown is gr_oup membe/r Amerillus Moore. ' Evangelista photo National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. “The governor stated at the,‘ NAACP convention that he expects": all cabinet officials to measure up to his standards regardless of their “race,” said gubernatorial spokes- continuing fringe benefits. _ man Paul Critchlow. _ As commonwealth secretary, Dr. Allen contfolled a department whose bureaus ‘license profes- sionals and keep tabs on charitable organizations, corporations and elections. After her firing, Thornburgh nominated Community Affairs Sec- retary -William Davis, 34, to succeed her. Davis, a former Westmoreland County Commis- _ sioner, will be replaced by Shirley Dennis. " tlniversity of Pittsburgh Auto Racing Team will . have a General Membership ‘’ Meeting on p Wednesday, October 31, 1979 at 7;3O p.m. at the , Student Union in room 519. I Students that do not- want to actually be members of the Auto Racing Team, but would like to travel on race weekends with ‘ the team as spectators, can sign up to do so. If you would like further information, call the Bridgeville Race ' Shop 221‘-1000, and ask for Bob Fryer or one of the other ’ members of the Pitt Crew. GRADUATE‘ STUDIES IN ‘ PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND 0 COMMUNITY HEALTH __ _ Sptudentpsiholding baccalaureate," master's or profes- , snonal degrees are_Invited to, apply to the Graduate Program In Preventive Medicine at The Ohio State Uni- verslty. The program opens career opportunities in the study of the health of human-populations’, the investi- 1 gation of the causes of disease, and the planning of ~ strategies of‘ prevention and health care. There is grow- ' Ing demand for persons- educated in these areas in community, state, federal and international 'orga'niza- tIons concerned with health promotion and health care i delivery. . Students In our program have come from such di- verse backgrounds as the biological and social sci- » ences, engineering, education and the humanities, as well as the medical sciences. Our Department offers the M.S. and the Ph.D. degrees. ‘ inquiries should be addressed to: Office of Graduate Studies Room- B-201, Starling-Loving Hall Department of Preventive Medicine - The Ohio State'University " 410 West 10th Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43210 p (614) 422-1939- /V/-— - deviate \ (;l« gfla.-‘~ A A Erie County. Representative Held For Trial S State Rep. David S. Hayes of Erie County was ordered Tuesday to stand trial on charges that he allegedly raped a 17-year-old boy at a suburban motel. V Magistrate Lee Mazur concluded after a preliminary hearing that the Allegheny County district attor- ney's offtce presented enough evidence to try the lawmaker on charges of rape, involuntary sexual intercourse, in- decent assault and corrupting the morals of a minor. Mazur said prosecutors dropped a charge of forcible restraint. Hayes, 37, did not testify during the hour-long proceeding. He remained free on. $15,000 bond. The six-"term Republican was arrested Friday morning at a Monroeville motel, where author- ities‘ allege the sexual assault occurred after Hayes drugged the youth with laughing gas. A resident of Fairview, Hayes was in the Pittsburgh areafor a hearing scheduled'Friday by the Federal-State Government-Rela- tions committee, which he chairs. chairs. Hayes, dressed in a pin-striped suit and striped tie. sat impassively as the dark-haired youth testified for about an hour under question- ' ing by Tom Corbett, assistant district attorney. The youth said Hayes approach- ed him in Monroeville Mall, asked about‘ the area’s nightlife and pursuaded him to take $10 to drive with him to downtown Pittsburgh’s seedy Liberty Avenue. The youth testified’ that after getting lost downtown they drove back to Monroeville and parked outside a mall hotel, where Hayes zisked lhP vnnth In vieit hie room. SEE THE rt? MISTER ROBERTS PF|'lSBUFi_GH e9%\‘§%i§ - THEATER NOVEMBER 1, 1 979 — 8:00 PM 0 ONLY $2.00 Tickets on sale in S.U. Box office 2 tickets per lDIvalidation -1 4 E 05 SATURD ”/READ AND WA 7'C‘H Y0 U3 :1‘? .... .t .. ~ 3 1 WORLD G/?0v\j/'< _, .! Lv .-,___ .-_.-._-..- _-......_...¢..’...;-..-..;.;.4--4~._.% But before the\y.left the car, Hayes smoked marijuana from a pipe and gave the youth nitrous oxide to inhale. the youth testified. Monroeville Patrolman Stephen Sutmire said-laboratory analysis of the gas was incomplete. ~ ' T‘ at o ‘S . T T weanesday.cadresn;;t95si:ts;ge31.:.rt-i ex Charges The youth said-that after inhaling the gas he saw bright colors._heard high-pitched voices. “and my body went limp.” " “My mind was working: it said ‘No, no.’ But I had no control over Ticket Takers Talk The status of two Billy Joel concerts scheduled for next Thurs- day and Friday is still undeter- mined but the Pittsburgh Penguins will meet the Colorado Rockies tonight despite a strike by employees at the Civic Arena. The strike, begun Saturday by about 300 ticket-takers, ushers and other personel, prompted post- ponement of a Saturday night hockey game between the Penguins and the Philadelphia Flyers. — ‘ A concert by the rock group Styx, which had been set forlast night, was cancelled. Meanwhile, the Auditorium Authority has asked Allegheny County Court to limit the number of pickets at the Civic Arena. A hearing is set for Wednesday. . ~— The workers are members of Public Service Employees Union Local 188. They had been working without a contract since June 30. Talks reached an impasse this week. State mediators were trying .to arrange further meetings. my bod)/~" he said when asked why‘. he didn't resist. The youth said Hayes gave him repeated doses of laughing gas. throughout the ordeal and gave him money before the two parted in the mall parking lot. @112 ifitlt News 409 Schenley Hall, Pgh.. PA I5260 (4l2)624-5926 ' Published thrice-weekly Sept.-April, twice-weekly op May—June and weekly July-early August. -Distributed '1', , i at no charge in Oakland. Shadyside and Squirrel : Hill; SIS yearly bymail. I - . C Rights for republication of all news art(icles,' photographs. artwork and advertisements prepared or produced by Pitt News employees are preserved by the editor under the Pitt News copyright appearing on Page I. ' ' Gilbert White: Y Professor of Geography Director of the Institute of Behavioral Science University of Colorado Member, NationalAcademy of Sciences WILL DISCUSS Environmental Decisions: Scientific Analysis and Public Choice MQNDAY,‘November 5,"l7:3o p~.m. - TUESDAY, November 6, 4:00 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 4:00 pm. , BENEDUM ENGINEERINGHALL AUDITORIUM NOV. UQDERGRADUATES The Distinguished Lecture Series is for ‘You!! l1'HE,3ooo< CENTER ‘ woo FlFTH AVE. 1s.g.4‘f_?w.ea;.esa.y; 0ctober3V31‘,19_:I9 « ' i‘ 2 V3 5 6 7 10 . 11 12 h ACROSS 57 Star's demise 3"TV Guide" word for 14 Footbaii piay e ' 58 Racket ta1_e 18 F. 1. h H _ 3 1 F°°d f°";MY"-' Ed 59 Opposite of put. 4 Knight's cioak 1" 5 "9 . 1 1 . 4 What 'P"‘19V‘ means in finance 5 Mount Hood's state 19 R°°ky °f the (2 W5-) 60 Scissor (abbr.) Steele". ° 17 9 Ltgciiie Ba” roie 51 Oohs and abs 6 Sky phenomenon 24 stat‘?-5 ".""“ S 13 Birthstone 52 "me seven Faces of (2 wds_) 25 ‘conviction 21 15 In for —— Dr. 7 Emitter (abbr.) "°"' ‘- awakening 8 Word for Pennsy1— (hereafter) . 16 "—— the Mood for 1 b 26 Prefix: peopie g 23 24 Love" ( ) DOWN 9 £3, googdgfi anase 27 Without céontroi or ~ ‘ 17 Hair coior 2 wd_s. 1 Ad 1 b th - res rain ¢ 25 26 27 ' 28 < 29 30 31 20 c ' an of Chile 2'pi:'2tSun§2 1:2, 10 29 Suffixes used by 4 21 N in water 'dent1a1 buiid- 11 Ho Chi __ 30 E05311 d . , A 33 ‘ 34 22 C ‘t a faux pas ' 2 d _ - - 06 map WOY‘ .» ‘K 32 23 J ( W S ) 12 Fmtban pogtwn 31 Selected a location Q 35 . 36 37 8 25 Drew close ‘ 33 Drunkard 32 ‘gholse wgo shun 0 V 1 S d 3 V 9 d I N 3 36 figgion en route to er: . m 39 40 41‘ 33 River to Rhone 3} X 2 3 3 E? ,.II 2’: 8:93 E 37 rn goat “ ' 34 "viva 1e ._..g-- d N 38 a e on experience 42 43 44 45 _ 35 Words on a memo pad flu 3 ‘L 1 V 1 n V 43 50l_1th Pacific 3 31:: 13:21..“ 44 k - ‘E ‘ ' 46' 47 40 2 hlinmg 23 (31 ii. 0 31 s g n 21 21 o N do 45 1 41 Speck of M A 3 r1 1 H M 48 Lo long time 48 49‘ - 50 51 1 42 Last but _ J‘ “ O 3 3 3 n O 49 xx times XXXIII 44 Ran out I 0 H H N 0 V S V H L O 51 Speech f1aw Q. 55 56 45 Doumeday or yokum S ‘H 3 G I 0 A V G 3 3 V 3 N 52 And others: Lat. 3 47 Boxing great 3 3 ‘L V H 53 -* moflste-Y‘ ' N 57 58 O 48 Serum—ho1ding viai H S 0 "I S 0 D V I .L N S 54 Christiania, today ° 50 Bruce Wayn o (I N O '1 E! A H St 8 M V H .L S 55 Large weights 61 62 Batman (2 . N 1 w I 21 (1 n 21 V "1 v a o (abbr.)! - 5° ' - 56 "Ode -— N‘ ht Q J 55 what Cronkite 3 w V N )1 9 V 0 _L 3 V H ingfleu T9 - Qiidward _Ju1.Lus Collegiate O (5 "’d5') ' —'I§§!lIIIIIllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllilllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII _ ll ‘Vi. '. 4 UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM.- OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-— he STUDENT GOVERNMENT BOARD Lunchtime Lectures 1 O present “The Hard-Core Twenty Percent” ~ (Extremist Politics in America) ‘T A LECTURE BY Dr. Robert P. Newman Professor of Speech University of Pittsburgh This Thursday 1 3 NOVEMBER 1 NOON ‘Z’ I; Student Union Lower Lounge Bring a lunch or bring a friend! ;._||lIlllIIIIllIlilIlllllllillllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIhllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIllIIllIlillillIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllII[IllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIII||||||IIIIillIllllIIIIIlllIllllllllllIIllIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll flllllillllllll illlllllllilllIllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllli . ‘ ' ‘ - - 4 . IlllllllllilliillililliII4iliiillli:IIliliIlIIllIIllllhlliIllllllillllllllilliIIIIIlllllllllllililiIllllillllillillllllliliilIlliiliillilHlillilillllliiiIIllillillllIlllllllllllllIlllilllliliHllllllllllllllillilillllllllllliillllilllllilillliilillllilllllllllIllllllillllllllli|l||I|||l|||lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllillllllllIIHIIlilllllllllllllllilllIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI|.|llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllvllIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHlllllIIIIIIlllllIllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllfi .”"t,~ -Il:lII_ Engineering -lhemistrv ' ‘ ‘National Starch and Chemical Corpora- tion, one of the fastest growing "specialty chemicals" companies and a recognized leader in its field, has unique opportunities‘. offering exceptional career potential for seniors majoring in the above. . Please visit our Representative on . November 9, 1979 If unable to attend please send your resume to Richard Ranieri, College Relations Manager STARCH AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Finderne Avenue J Bridgewater, New Jersey 03307 An Affirmative Action Employer Ml F H Wednesday. October 31. 19'I9A—-‘Page =5 :-_ ‘ A I 4 HAi_i_owEEN.PAR'Tv' l e A i. Pi Lambda Phi i 3 l : Tonite at 9 PLM. .1 " ’ . Energy ~ g I We can’tafford V to waste it. Brothers, Pledges, Little Sisters, &. I invited Guests only ggggegggg #7 ‘iiiiiviltsirv’ corv SERVICE 3) REMEMBRANCE A BEMTIFUL 18" x 24" (_ZOLOR ILLUSTRATED POSTER g FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH IS NOW.» AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE THROUGH THE BOOK CENTER. \ I 1 -. Ph s'c . G d t R h . « ’ 8 & 5 Teaiclhifig /'\':sI‘sataentsl?ii")easl'I:iperEi‘tr;(sT D_L_ _50 range from $5800‘to $10,200 per Hours: 9:30 - 5 weekdays . D‘ 12 - 3 Saturdays Our quality speaks for. itself’ Our prices are the lowest 63¢ is-t copy 4c 2nd - 10th 3¢A ~’11th—50th 20: 51 st & up (per original) collating .‘ ' 40¢/100 ‘ . 3—holedril|ing 25¢/100 110% extra . legal size —‘» colored paper 4 2 — sided copies ‘ - I 209 N. Craig St 681-54113 ' MASTERS AND DOCTOR OFPHILOSOPHY DEGREES IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Financial aid is available for Engineering and Science Majors for graduate study -in‘ Nuclear Engineering, Fusion, and Health ma nfioniihe roof A film by Bo Widerberg, based on a Martin Beck thriller Rated R year plus out-of-state tuition waiver. President's ,,~:FeIIOWSI'1ips for outstanding applicants provide _a stipend of $5000 per year plus full tuition waiyer‘. For information write: __ Director,\ School of Nuclear Engineering. Georga institute of A . TeCh"°'°QY. Atlanta. Georga ‘ 30332. ‘ e ©1978 Columbia P-ciures Industries inc an n TO.-. I ’i’.'+l \/5. wast’ vi‘ R6i'itIiFl Day.’s Schedule: 9 am - PAT buses leave Pitt Student Union - Bigelow and Fifth Avenues 10:30 am ‘—Boat leaves Pt. Mation, Pa. Continental breakfast served on boat. Cash bar available. _ 12:30 pm -Boat arrives Walnut Street dock, ~ Morgantown, . West Virginia. Walk to Stadium. , 1 :30 pm - Kick off - Pitt vs. West Virginia University 4:30 pm - Board boat at Walnut Street Dock ‘ I F 5:00 pm - Boat leaves Morgantown, West Virginia dock Captain’s Buffet dinner served on board. Cash bar available. Dance band will playiduring return trip. ;11:00 pm -Boat arrives Brownsville, Pa. Board buses for trip. . 11:00 pm-Boat arrives Brownsville, Pa. Board buses for for return to Pitt Student Union. 12:30 am -Buses arrive at Student Union, Bigelow and Fifth ‘ Avenues. '6'I’°eLd&ix!, (Aimee; 7T6ti5L'f='“ Ol‘°‘“(-?3’t'¢;.@ 51$"/0 -9° Tm 4-r. like _ 1!}. |.Il"l~:v!;{;l_ t ‘sf/«'371"i’I.~NC-2 LI‘/if!/T<‘.d: j Si‘<;N MP /00 u_I-1I.I1_A_-* - '._i1_I r I v_I',r.;lI _1..i -li_, t : .-t.t;.;-.i Z’.-3.'3'.’..'II‘J;If:!;‘,-’.I:J'I‘:)‘I’:!; 22-‘ ' ' I Hughesis news Pictures ’ COMING FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY! ’ COPY CAT . is a COMPLETE GRAPHICS J ’ ’ CENTER. we offer all the ‘ following services on location. 0 XEROGRAPHIC COPIES (Student Rates) 0 OFFSET PRINTING 0 T_YPING SERVICE We make engineering and scientific history year after T PHoTO—nS";f_§’.ETT’~G year. Like 1976, when fig/_e_ Hughes-developed satellites ' “AR” 3"” G _ A N’. x ._went into orbit. ’;;'I:%3’N _. ' . . If you come to work with us, we'll both make news in ._ STA 1.3 \ your hometown paper. . I .g CUTTING . » . . Help Hughes Aircraft Companymake news. And A. f .. i=oL'omG ~ electronic miracles. And history. (And no airplanes.) . COL LA -"N6. 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'V"t»‘§'i"'-.--vi-i~1t~’t:u i-wt tr iayi »i"i:ti' '2-ex ‘ '3» _./q. . pinion V I ThreePartWeb I The complex chain of . events’ in Jeff Mille‘r’s~ application to be Student Government Board presidential candidate presents a web that even if A Sherlock Holmes might find hard to unravel. When reduced to its essence, however, the case appears to have three basic aspects. . . First, there is the SGB Elections Committee’s finding that ‘Miller had only a 2.339 grade point r 1”‘. average and failed to meet the requirement that a in "presidential candidate must have _a 2.5 average. Second is Miller’s appealthat he has a 2.5 average, ' but that university records do not show it because his ' - professors have not yet changed three “G” grades on his record to the’ correct letter grades. The "f-final‘ and most curcial question is how student . government officers knew about possible problems i_ with Miller’s transcript before he submitted it to the Elections Committee. ’ \ . The first two strands of the web are-. interrelated and have raised interesting problems for the Elect- ions Committee and the Judiciary of SGB. These two problems. began when Miller, thinking there was nothing wrong with his transcripts, waited until Thursday to get a copy of his grades, and found he _ was not able to receive a transcript because he owed the unviersity $16. Miller said he paid the money and A i then had to wait until Friday, the day the transcript -_ Margi Stumpf, News Editor Mark Holan, Entertainment Editor '. Karen Metzinger, Supplements Director was due in the SGBQoffices, to receive his records. 3 @112 iflitt News The official student newspaper of the University of iPittsburg_h. Editorial opinions are made by a majority of the editorial board. Opinions expressed in columns are those of the author and not neccesarily those of The Pitt News staff. STEVE GUIDAS, Edito_r in Chief - MARK MURPHY, Managing Editor Sue McFarland, News Editor Forrest Butfenmyer, Asst. Entertainment Ed. Scott Mowry, Asst. Entertainment Editor Cindi Evangelista, Photo Editor Jeanne Bingman, Production Editor RIC FRANZI, Account Executive Peter Karlovich, Display Ad Artist Maria Sciullo, ‘Sports Editor Jeff Duroskio, Asst. Sports Editor VNancy'HochschiId, Copy Editor ' Bob Warmkessel; Asst. Copy Editor Cindy Mittelmeier, Asst. Copy Editor Dave Biais, Photo Editor Gene Waltz, Display Ad Coordinator According to Miller, he did not realize he would have less than a 2.5 average until Friday when the Elections Committee computed his average and found that three “G” grades made his Q.P.A. less than the requirement. Miller appealed to the Elections Committee Monday night, saying he had completed the work in the courses for which he had received “G” grades. Finding that Miller should have been more responsible and taken care of the matter earlier, the committee voted 7-0 to deny Miller a position on the ballot. ~ Both sides on this issue have good arguments, and the problem must ,be decided ultimately by_ the V Elections Committee and the Juciciary. Miller’s contention that he did not know there was anything wrong with his transcript before Friday must be given some credence, but the argument that Miller should have acted earlier to check his transcript has as much weight. If Millerdecides to appeal the Elections Committee’s decision, ‘-that body must ‘weigh carefully the opposing views to reach a just decision. The final aspect of the Miller affair is the most disturbing one, and must be investigated immediately I by the Office ‘for Student Affairs and Charlene Hunter, the coordinator of the ‘University Student Judicial Systems, _because it involves alleged violations of the federal privacy act. ‘Both Mark Suekoff, chairman of the Elections Committee and Steve Fendler, chairman of the SGB. Judiciary, admit that they approached Miller and told him they had, heard rumors that Miller’s‘ transcript might, not be in order. According to Miller, this occured before the university would ‘release the records because of the $-16 debt and before Miller knew his transcripts still contained three “G” grades. _If Miller truly was ignorant of the “G” ’ . Page 6—Wednesday, October 31, 1979 grades on his transcript and told no one about possible problems with his Q.P.A., this situation seems to suggest a violation of federal law. Fendler’ and Suekoff refused to say wehre they heard the rumor, but their knowledge of it makes it appear that someone within student government had gotten access to Miller’s transcripts. This would be a violation of the privacy act, which forbids the release of a student’s records to any person outside the university administration, unless the student gives permission for the release. 3‘ In light of these circumstances, Student Affairs, and Hunter must attempt to find answers to four questions. First, is,Miller telling the truth? Second, why would someone care what Miller’s transcript showed if he is telling the truth? Third, who would want to.know this information? And, fourth, how did someone- get access to this supposedly confidential information? ‘ ' - These four questions must be pursued not only because of possible illegal acts, but also because the incident appears linked to the SGB elections,,creating doubts about the, integrity of student government, .. the people involved in it and the upcoming elections. Until the problem is addressedand the questions answered, no one can be sure whether student‘ government and (all) the people associated with it are ethical, honest and trustworthy. No representative. group can maintain credibility while such questions persist. _ . It is the more imperative for the university to investigate, considering the possible results from inaction. If federal‘ officials became aware of these alleged infractions, it could initiate its own investigation. .Pitt then could lose some or all of its federal funding, in the case that the government finds the charges to be true and worthy of serious action. ! \_, .. 5 \/ Letters Beswzaes * r.. _ - s , ,‘ ’. _ .:*~ii‘jfi%'e'r3*iat:'A;iz:=;r‘::mrx<2ie;s !f~'5i “(ti-is ‘.»°«~.!f;;z l‘ M (use./4: It\(\tl ;“M_’;?!\M;;_ fix; . I ’-'.':~r.3r::~:>t;"'~:x=~ University Police Officer arrest at the quad was taken to the As regards your issue of Friday station. professionalism in policing. We ’A blow that is hard enough tofbreak Sets Record Straight For Reporters opinion of Pitt students held by Oct. '19, and its editorial and the if '. article by Cindy Cohen: You have slipped from your usual standards -of reporting. The Cohen article contains many errors in fact. Perhaps you should go the Public Safety Building and examine the arrest reports, which are a matter? of public record. As your articles stated, there was brutality, yes, but you missed the i , point. The officer was the victim of an unprovoked attack from behind and required treatment for a broken ear drum and hand injuries. The person who assaulted him required no hospital treatment. Here is your brutality: student brutality. On the matter of arrests, only one arrest was made near David .Lawrence Hall, and that was for A second arrest was, assault. effected near the professional quad. The disorderly conduct given a citation, - and released. During the course of the “celebration” I saw many inci- dents of rather casual brutality. Two persons were hit on the head by bottles thrown from Tower A, several students were observed throwing firecrackers and shooting b’ottle rockets into the crowd, one car was overturned, and several others, including our police‘ car, were damaged. This could hardly be called good clean fun. As for the matter of our training: The Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania mandates a minimum of 480 hours of training for all police officers. All of our officers have well in excess of this. It is very easy for The Pitt News to sling mud on the reputation of its university police department. It is also very easy for your reporters to grind some personal ax, We will stand on ‘our reputation for are professional police officers; we are most certainly not punching bags for students. . I question whether your staff knows the true meaning of “police brutality” and what are the appropriate legal and moral responses to police situa-, tions. There is a scant choice of responses to an unprovoked violent attack. The violator has chosen the response to his own crime.’ Police work. by its nature, is reactive. Our job on this campus is to protect the persons of the university. This frequently means that we must act to protect students from each other. You frequently commit either acts of violence or gross inconsideration on your fellow students. What we must, consider is who is at fault? , We have a student who has gotten himself into avery serious legal situation. Where were ‘those companions of his? Did they try to prevent the assault on the officer? ‘irresponsible manner. a person’s ear drum is hardly “flicking his hat off.” I would suggest that if this student had acted as a responsible person, this incident would not have happened. ' Where does the blame lie? Certainly not with the injured officer, or with the officers who effected a lawful arrest in the face of resistance. As journalists, reporters have a responsibility to present the news as they see~it—truthfully. In this case you have not done so. The Cohen article reflects bias. and incomplete preparation. The editorial is well off the point. In the editp_,r_ial your headline was “Celebration Yes. Violence No"—l agree. I was very disappointed that many of your fellow students chose to act in such a violent. They are hardly typical of,the majority. ‘The unfortunate part ofthis is that such _ behavior acts, to justify the" low many in-the community. Perhaps your editorial should have. been directed at cleaning up your own house before attending to ours. I feel that we did a very good job "of dealing with the World Series * celebration. We acted for the most part to protect the students. I am ; very sorry that the act of one person cast such a light on the week. .I pray that "the injured officer recovers full use of his hearing.’ And I further pray that some may learn that you must treat all persons as you wish to be - treated. I am a university police officer, but I write this as the vice-presi- dent of our Fraternal Order of Police Lodge. not as" a spokesman for the university. Roger Dixon Vice President ‘Fraternal Order. of Police . , University? of Pittsburgh Lodge 99 _ V --4' . ‘ . mw 4 5].] N, IVIDN, TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. ' 1 2 3 I “MlDNIGHT ExPREss" “M|DNlGHT EXPRESS” / D.L. Auditorium D.L. Auditorium aandmpm 8and10PM _ $1.00 91-00 E 7 '‘‘THE LA|R”(A Coffeehouse) 8-12 PM S.U. Lower Lounge _ FREE ' ,/3. ’ ,—. , PITT FOOTBALL: Syracuse, . 12:50 PM 4 5 6 7 3, , 9 1 Q - ‘ , . 'C°PPE|-IA GILBERT F. wHiTE «-A |-|EnoA|N'1' Nommv ..V,,,,,,,,.. “HEAVEN CAN WAlT” “HEAVEN CAN WAlT” (Ti°k°i5 °" “'9 3‘ S-U- Ti°"°i Environmental Decisions gu-r A sANpw|c|-1" (Fmnce) ‘ « Q.L. Auditorium D.L. Auditorium ‘ Office) Lecture ‘ s_u_ gaumm D_L_ Audm,,,,,m 8 and 1 0 PM 8 and 1 0 PM A. Hal"! H8"- M0 5'10“! Benedum Auditorium 12,‘2;3o, and 5 PM 3 and 10,15 PM $150 $1.00 $1.00 , E per ticket, 2 pal’ LD. (sponsored . ~ 7230 PM FREE " WISTEREO FA|R PITT FOOTBALL AT . Election Day VOTE! s,u_' Ballroom W951 Virginia Same lecture 1116 at 4 PM 10.4 PM 1 :30 and 11/8 at4PM ’ I 1 ACU-I RECREATION COMPETITIONS _ > _ I I 1 2 I 3 A I 4 l 5 I 6 I 7 Lion Sloan's and and Three B|ackIThrBe Willie D.R.A.,S. Union - CROOK” (Full trick and fancy “GQLD nus;-1" “GOLD RUSH" Jubilee Minstréls 3'10“! ‘12. 2:30. and 5 PM (Switzerland) shot exhibition and show) D.L. Auditorium D L A.,dm,,.,,,,.‘ Lower Lounge 8 PM FREE D.L. Auditorium 3 ‘d 10 pM ‘ ' 51 _5o w,ma& F,°a,,,,g - 8 and 10,1 5 PM 2-4 PM s.u. Recreation H $19.30 21113: 10 PM Theatre Pass 51 .50 FREE c°'“°' ' $2.50 Grneral Admission L PITT FOOTBALL at Army ' ’ ' _ _ H I 'fMICHELE wALLAcE A 1:30 . / 4-i-—-— Student Government Board Elections —--—-5 “sex in Politics" Lecture 4‘ _ ACU-I RECREATION COMPETITIONS :.u. Ballroom, 8 PM . P ' - ¢ _ 2 "BLACK WEEK FREE > 13 19 2o 21 22 23 24 "“LEON BATES” “A "'G”T 57 TSSERAJI THANKSGIVING 3 PM s.u. Ballroom . Réception Following 1 2, 2:30, and 5 PM Frick Fine Arts Bldg. FREE FREE . _ ‘OPEN STAGE , COFFEEHOUSE Uncle Charlie’s 7 7-1 0 PM 25 , 26 27 28 29 30 31 - « “JUUA” “LA ooLcE VITA” ' n ' S.U. Ballroom (Hanan) . H‘y’0:£i:t?Elg's,H 12: 2330: aiid 5 PM D.L. Kuditorium 3 pm FREE 3 PM ONLY -2 FREE ' I ~ . $1.50 \ CARL BERNSTEIN - THE - l ,_ - -AMERICAN PREss r‘-“ AFTER WATERGATE LECTURE s.u. Ballroom 8 PM FREE . T _ . . be.- No e \ r C EPqED;.lP;.C3;.l THE _LAiR The Lair, a coffeehouse, is ‘fe atured on thefirst Saturday of every month. Relax while enjoying an O J evening of quality entertainment, food and drink. This month's Lair will feature Patric Heinz at 8 pm on November 3 rd in the S.U. Lower Lounge. Look for our clown on campus and ask for a free balloon! Admission is $1 .00. ‘ COPPELIA (Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre)’ -H » » I . “The tale of the. crochety toymaker, Dr. Coppelius, whose wizardy creates a series of comic situations. Colorful, charming, and exuberant" - Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre. Tickets are available in the . Student Union Ticket Office for the Sunday Matinee show on November 4th ($3.00 each with l.D.). S TEREO FAIR ' ‘ . The Stereo Fair will be set up to educate the Pitt population on the various stereo components now on the market. Set up in the Student Union Ballroom on November 7th from 10-4 pm, the Stereo Fair will “ include receivers, turntables, speakers and tapedecks. Literature should be available from the representative companies for those attending. . LENWOOD SLOAN - JUBILEE MINSTRES SHOW Lenwood Sloan's Three Black and Three Wihte Refined Jublilee Minstrels is a musical/danc_e play which explores the role of the theatre in the development of “American“ thinking. Through a panorama of music and dance celebrating: Scott Joplin, James Bland, Will Marion Cook and others, the troupe will parallel between early folk art and the social and political propaganda which created stereotypes and manipulates migration. There will be one show only, so purchase your tickets soon for the 8 pm performance on November 1 1th in the Student Union Lower Lounge. PAUL GERNI . V 4“Twelve balls in six pockets with just one smooth stroke of the cue. lmpossibleti Not if you are Paul Gerni. With his refreshing personality and 24 years of experience. Paul has dazzled audiences everywhere, displaying incredible artistry that has gained him international acclaim as the world's top trick shot master" - Chris Terrence Programs. See you in the S.U. Recreation Center on November 15 from 2-4 P.M. . i C MICHELE WALLACE LECTURE _ ’ i * “Miche|e Wallace, author of Black Macho and the Myth of the Superwoman, contends that black leadership has made a fatal mistake by defining itself in sexual rather than political and economic terms. Equating power with manhood, it has createda black macho mystique, which has been largely intensive to the needs of women and children and has been intent on the disastrous pursuit of its own » ‘ gratification" - Lordly and Dame, Inc. The lecture will take place in the S.U. Ballroom at 8 PM on November 15. Admission is FREE. , ' LEON BATES . . “Leon Bates has emerged on the music scene as a major artist. His sensational deputs with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Atlanta Symphony, Florida Symphony and in recitals at the Kennedy Center have won for him the respect attributed to a handful of artists. He is known as an artist with warmth and A personality and a presence that fills the concert hall. He has-the gift and artistry of a star. And, from the moment his fingers touch the keyboard, electricity abounds" - Joanne Rile Management. Mr. Bates will ’ perform on November 18 in the Frick Fine Arts building at 8 PM. Admission is?FFiEE, however, due to limited seating, tickets must be picked up in advance at the Student Union Ticket Office (2 per l.D.). Reception for all ticket holders follows the performance. T MOVIES H E "The International Film Festival" is featured every Wednesday at 8:00 and 10:1 5 PM in 0. Lawrence Auditorium. Admission is $1.50 "Free Film Series" is featured each Tuesday at 12:00, 2:30,’ and 5:00 PM in either the Ballroom or Dining Room A, Student Union. All films are FREE! "Weekend Feature Film Series"'is each Friday and Saturday at 8 and 10 PM in D. Lawrence Auditorium. , Admission is $1 .00. _ ' OPEN STAGE COFFEEHOUSE ‘ Uncle Charlie's, in the Basement of the Pitt Student Union, will be open on Tuesday, November 20 from 7-10 PM, to all entertainers who wish to perform on the "Open Stage". The public is welcome to attend FREE of charge. The PUPC will provide a»sound system for all performers and acts will be considered for the upcoming “Lair" Coffeehouses. Complimentary T-shirts will be given to all performers. ' \ c it uitiioal Nov ~ e Once High-Flying EaglesSufferMouIting Season Q’. k. K '_.§ 5 optimism. .2 ' I. - ‘ - v '; ' 2 . 1 v ,> -« J5; -',4.'.,-~'.- ‘t- - _ ‘w. ,- .. - . X.» «'1. ’: -4 r ; ' , . t. - . » ‘ , . . _ / ’ Page 8—Wednesday, October 31, 1979 ‘Tricky’ Hurley No ‘Treat’ for By MARIA SCIULLO Pitt News Staff Writer It’Ls Halloween, and all__ the little orange men are'out on the prowl. Syracuse, Orangemen are also out to stir up some trouble this weekend, when they invade Pitt Stadium for a regionally televised game. Because of the broadcast, . game time has been moved up to _ 12:50 p.m. 'Saturday’s game will feature the usually brilliant passing game of 7 Syracuse veteran quarterback Bill Hurley. It was on a Halloween afternoon four years ago that Hurley’s total passing ‘output totaled 303 yards, overshadowing Tony Dorsett’s usual. outstanding , performance—no easy feat. After missing last season with some rib problems, Hurley is in his ' fifth year at _ Syracuse and Orangemen’s scoring consistency has been impressive. Games of 52 and 54 points against Washington State‘ and Northwestern, plus 45 points against Kansas, point to a busy afternoon this weekend for the Panther defense. / _ freshman quarterback Dan Marino will make his first 2 collegiate start... PHILADELPHIA —— Philadelphia I Eagles’ fans are in shock. The Eagles, after five consecu- .tive triumphs and a 6-1 record, have been embarrassed two weeks in a row. ‘ In fact, the team looked so bad being trampled by Washinton and Cincinnati, they reminded one of , the National Football League doormats before Dick Vermeil became head coach in 1976. The burning question among pro football fans here is, what’s wrong with the Eagles? Perhaps it can best be summed by saying too much was expected of . Vermeil’s collection of free agents, low round draft picks,’ and very few players of so-called star quality. Vermeil [somehow cajoled this ' team into the preliminary round of the playoffs’ last season. ' The A natural reaction was for even better things in 1979. Realism was tossed to the winds. i Vermeil tried to water down the He said before the ‘season that he might have a better football team this year, and still not ' match last seasons 9-7 record. ., Vermeil wasn’t looking for an alibi in case things .didn’t go well. He simply realized that from the standpoint of talent, the Eagles were several years away from Evangelipsta photo challenging the big boys in the league. The coach described his team as a solid squad that could play, but cautioned that there wasn’t a team on the schedule the Eagles could claim as a win. ‘ “We’ve gained respect, and there isn't a team on the schedule who can look at us and claim a win either,” Vermeil said. “We’re going in the right direction. But we’re not there yet.” The one bonafide star in the Eagles constellation was linebacker Bill Bergey. He went down for the season three weeks ago with a knee injury. The defense is just starting to feel his absence. The offense hinged on quarterback Ron Jawor- ski, running back Wilbert Mont- gomery ‘and receivers Harold Carmichael and Keith Krepfle. Jaworski is a six-year NFL veteran, but a starter only the last three years. He’s. still learning. Montgomery gained 1,220 yards last year, his second in the league. He’s injury and fumble prone. Carmichael and Krepfle have held up their ends. Vermeil improved his kicking game with draft picks Tony Pranklin, a superior placekicker, and punter Max Runager. The rest of the team-.. is, composed of people showed. ' “Syracuse will bethe toughtest test so far for ouridefense,” said defensive coordinator Foge Fazio. “They can run and they can throw. They have put a lot of points on the board...” - The Pitt defense won’t be the only unit facing a test. Enter freshman quarterback Dan Marino, making his first collegiate start. So far this season, the Central Catholic graduate has complete 49 of 77 passes for 555 yards. He is averaging 6.36, yards a toss, including four touchdown throws. Trivia buffs ‘will note (the comparisons are always inevitable) another recent Pitt quarterback made his debut as a starter against 1975.‘ Panther-Orangemen matchups have been close in recent times, although Pitt has won every game since 1973. The past‘, three Pitt wins have been achieved in come-from-behind fashion. / Last season, the Panthers scored 11 points in the fourth quarter to nip Syracuse, 18-17. Pitt had to rely on Mark Schubert to kick a 28-yard field goal with three minutes left to play. This season, besides Hurley, the 5-3 Orangemen will field senior flanker Art Monk, a flashy runner, and sophomore halfback Joe Morris, who gained over 1000 yards in 1978-79. This week's injury list includes middle guard Dave. Bucklew, who is questionalbe after ‘an ankle injury, while special teams’ captain Glenn Meyer and defensive safety Mike Christ are ready to play after head and back injuries,’ respect- ively. veterans, some past their peak and playing on experience, guts and a gung ho attitude, and youngsters learning the lessons of profootball the hard way—making'mistakes. ‘ The team appeared an 8-8'club before the season, with the breaks, 9-7, without them, maybe 7.-9. Basically, followers of the Eagles long yearning for success, expected too much, too fast fromtoo little. Vermeil needs several ‘more drafts in which he has first, second, third Pitt lcemen skating upto 1980 By BRETT DIAMOND In the first two weeks of October, Pitt’s hockey team had. tryouts. There were four “try-out" prac- tices and approximately thirty ‘\ Eighteen players made the team, ~ _ but their places on the team are not guaranteed. They must continue working and attend practices to ‘ keep their positions. Directed by coaches Russ Stump_ _and Greg Stien, the practices have been basically muscle-stretching to help strengthenthe players legs. Basic passing drills, and . some scrimmaging was done. Maximum Syraeuse—Matt Cavanaugh in- _sponsored by the players have to pay initiation and’ .- : Panther Defenee .'..whiIe Syracuse veteran Bill Hurley shoots for the NCAA yardage lists... u If the Panthers can survive the tricky manuevers of Bill Hurley, plus impress whatever bowl-game scouts will be attendance Saturday, the'Pitt football team and its fans will be in for a‘ late-December ‘treat. PITT NOTES: Both Pitt and ~ Syracuse will receive about $200,000 from television...Syra-. cuse is playing all of its games on the road this year ‘while a new domed stadium is being built back home. The university destroyed ancient Archbold Stadiumflast year round selections, _ and time to develop these people. When the‘ Pittsburgh_~ Steelers went sour for a few weeks, there were obvious reasons. They had All-Pros sidelined with injuries. You can replace All-Pros with quality people, but not with All-Pros. The Steelers_healed and The Eagles .didn’t have any All-Pros to start with,‘ not even the effortwas expected from everyone. ' Because the team is" not school, monthly practice fees. This year's team will be trying to improve 1979’s 10-10 record, when it finished the season with two wins over Navy at Annapolis. This season, Pitt! has “cleaned up its act” by instituting a rule which does not allow part-time students to play. This rule has cost little in talent . The team will be led by center Curt Hetz, goalie Larry Newell and defenseman Vern Shavere, who all the . Syracuse sports information photo‘ . ‘soon after the Pitt victor)/‘...If. ‘ Hurley can pass for atleast 21 yards Saturday, not an unlikely happening, he will become the third player" in NCAA>history to rush for more than 2,000 yards and pass for morethan 3,000 yards... Orangemen coach‘ Frank Maloney, 25-38 in his six seasons at Syracuse, has come under fire for not boosting his football program to the same level as Pitt’s and Penn "State's. Recently, members of Syracuse’s 1959 national’ _champ- idnship team approved a resolution askingthat Maloney be fired. . i I’ . talented Bergey. They don’t have the depth of the Steelers. The best way to describe Vermeil’s team is, what you see is what they are, a team to be respected, but not feared. It’s a middle of_the road’ squad. " Not even the hard working, salty speaking, stiff-jawed Vermeil has the secret of making champagne out of beer. The Eagles are ‘coming, but the arrival carries a much later date. went to the Olympic team try-outs last ear. The season opens up with two games against Ohio University on November 10 and 11 at Lakeview ice rink. \ There“ will. be road trips‘ to V Allentown, Kent State, Rutgers, and Annapolis. This year, Lafayette and Lehigh have 7 been added to the schedule, to go with regulars Navy and Kent State.l There are also two games againstv arch-rival Duquesne,‘ one at the Civic Arena January 26. There is a ' \ round-robin tournament with‘ Cjam ' non, Duquesne, and Cleveland‘ _ State at Lakeview in mid-February. . T I By ANNA ARLOTTA Pitt News Staff Writer Moving from defensive fullback to offensive midfielder is quite a task for a soccer player.‘ Especially for a player who has played and excelled defensively for many years. But such a move was made this year when Leo Bemis, Pitt soccer coach, elected to switch Danny Hamm to the midfield. soccer Hamm, a sever-year ffieran in Western Pennsylvania, , was fortunate "to have a strong high school background in the sport. ‘While soccer is just now gaining /Switching from defense to offense has been quite an adjustment for booter'°Da'n Hamm. popularity throughout the Pitts- burgh area, it is long-established in North Hills, Hamm’s hometown. His experience may have made it easier for him to adapt to his new position. Hamm played his high school hall at North Allegheny under the expert direction of Bruno Schwartz. He credits Schwartz with teaching him the fundamentals. “I learned so much from being under Bruno for those three years at high school,” said Hamm. “He taught me everything I know about playing soccer.” _ When Hamm decided to attend Pitt and play soccer, he was accompanied by two former team- mates, Jerry Buirge" and Tom Liebenguth. He has played with Buirge (the two were co-captains their senior year at North Alle- gheny) for three seasons and the past two with Liebenguth. Already Roth photo knowing how :these two play has assisted Hamm on the field. “After playing with guys in high school, it’s a lot easier to know what to expect from them when you play ‘together again in college,” said Hamm. ,“You are able to understand their type of play better and are able to anticipate what they will do on the field. “It also helped in my move to the midfield because Tom is on defense behind me and Jerry is on the front line in front of me,” added Hamm. “Being between them has assisted me in’ my switch.” ‘ In his senior year at North Allegheny, Hamm made a name for himself in Western Pennsylvania soccer. His team went to the state championships for the second year in a row and Hamm was essential’ in _ bringing the team so far. Individually, he was named to the all-state team plus the All-WPIAL squad.'He also was honored as the No. 1 soccer player in the WPIAL, receiving the award over former Panther teammate Johnny O'Hara, who has since turned professional. Hamm has spent 1979 adjusting to his new position as Panther midfielder. Panther win over Edinboro, he scored the first goal of his college career. ’ Coach Bemis hopes to see a lot tnore scoring from Hamm next season. - “Danny hasdone a good job in his switch to the midfield,” said Bemis. “He hasn’t developed offensively as much as we had thought he would, but neither have a number of the players this year. His strength is defense, where he has a lot of experience. We look forward to his play next season, though, because I think that by <5- _ Ametzcori Heart A.ss:-Ca;>.":r‘ T 8p.m./ Stephen Foster Memorial /Matinees: Nov.4 &11 WE'RE HGHHNG FOR VOW “FE - A 2p.m./ For reservations, call 624-4101. CJDCICIDEIDD - I ROMAN CATHOLIC 1: UNIVERSITY ORATORYOF THE 6.3; HOLY SPIRIT PARISH I ’ ALL SAINTS’ DAY — NOVEMBER 1 — HOLYDAY OF OBLIGATION / University of Pittsburgh Masses: 31 October 7:00 pm - Graduate School of Public ‘Health Auditorium 3; 1 November 12:00 Noon & 4:00 pm - Heinz Chapel‘ 0 3;‘ REGUALR MASS SCHEDULE: "Sunday Masses: 7:00 pm Saturday Evening - Graduate School of Public Health Auditorium :5 10:00 am Sunday Morning - Graduate School of Public Health Auditorium 1 2:00 noon Sunday - Heinz Chapel ‘ 4:00 pm Sunday Afternoon - Graduate School of Public Health Auditorium Weekday Masses: . .. if 12:00 noon Monday through Friday in Heinz Memorial Chapel Recently, during a_ getting this first year of offense under his belt he will be able to pick it up next season.” Hamm realizes he has yet to totally adjust ‘to the, new-spot, but he also thinks he is on his way to ‘becoming an offensive threat. “I still don’t think I have made the complete- adjustment to of- fens_e,” said Hamm, “but I certainly have learned a lot so far this year. ‘Especially from ' Al (Adelmann) whom I play along side in the midfield.” ‘ The Panther’s next contest is today when they travel to Gannon College. The team hopes to salvage the 1979 season by winning the last ' three season games. \; _r .<‘;“_‘ . " ~- in.» >. Wednesday:.0ctober'3l, ii”919‘—eP§7g'e'§ I Booters' Hamm Searching for Keyto Offensive Switch Hamm thinks Pitt will defeat Gannon, although he says the game should not be taken too_ lightly. “We know that we beat them by a 9-0 score last year, and they have ' only won one game so far this year, but that doesn’t mean that we can just blow them off like they’re nothing,” said Hamm. “They beat Edinboro 3-2, and we beat the same team 2-1, which can show how this game could be close.” Hamm added, “We know we need to winthe rest of our games‘, and after last week's contests-, a win at Gannon would be a big morale booster.” Travelling Stickwomen Drop Week's Games Pitt News Staff Writer ~ In the past week, the Pitt fiel hockey team has been desperately searching for a victory. It travelled north to face Kent State, east to vie with Bucknell, then returned home to meet Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and is still looking for a victory. The winning touch eluded the Pantherettes every time h as their record fell to 3-7.‘ Kent State dealt Pitt a 2-1 loss in the cold northern weather of Ohio. All the scoring took place in the first half, as Phyllis Campbell answered Kent State’s two ‘goals with a slapshot after 25 minutes of play. . remained intact due to the fine \ defensive play of both teams. Pitt could not score at all against Bucknell, and became‘ the victims of a 3-0. game. Bucknell, a strong Eastern team and regional con- tender, thwarted all attempts by theiPantherettes to put any kind of a score on the board.‘ ’ “It‘was a good game moving- wise, but we just couldn’t score. It was really frustrating,” said Coach A.-udrey Gerginski. ' It was -the, same story for the Indiana match, as Pitt was held 'sco_reh=.s_s_a_gain. This time the_fi_nal F The halftime score, 2-1,, Soc_iety for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh 7 score was 2-0, as Pitt missed at least two prime opportunities to score in the second half. With the halftime score deadlocked "at 0-0, Indiana came roaring back to score twice in the second half. Gerginski seemed baffled at the Pantherette’s inability to score in the last few/matches. . “We are moving well as a team,” she said, “but we seem to die once we get in the circle.” . The coach said she felt Yolanda Ringgold had done a terrific ‘job. Ringgold stepped in to replace the injured Colleen‘ Ahern at Kent State, and has continued to deny- "various assualts on the goal. Val Lindahl is also held in high esteem by Gerginski. , ’ “This is Val’s first year as a field hockey player,” she said. “She has steadily improved this year, and she is a good promise for next .year.”' , « Improvement is what Gerginski will be looking for in today’s season . finale against Davis and Elkins at Pitt. Davis and Elkins is’ a national 5 contender on the small-college I level. The game will start at 3 p.m. at the Trees Field. ' ’ —A C Subject: ‘P W’ l_-':_——_j - ‘ «>4-v NOVEMBER MEETING “Environmental Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry Using Glass Capillary. Analysis" l Speaker: Dr. Wolfgang Bertsch, Department of‘ l Chemistry, University of Alabama When: Monday, Nov. 5, 1979 8:15 P.M. Where: Duquesne University ‘ Mellon Science Building. Al/flf§Le§£e_d_P£r§<3"§_a_f9: /_'1.VI'Le;<fl°_/l"_e_nd_ _ _ _ Analysis by Gas‘ Pitts Roman Catholic Chaplaincy Staff: Fathers Williamclancy Bryan Summers Robert English ‘ - SisterBernadette Young, C.D.P. Brother Timothy Phillips, S.M. l l‘. I J-. »—_...——..... ‘II! wE’RE PLEASED AND PROUD to ‘ welcome the new little sister pledges , of Zeta Beta Tau: Cindy, Diane, Mary_- ‘ c., Tobie, Sue, Cindi, Dot, Judy, and . Beth. Love, the little sisters. 2 —.I ‘I 1;. .;r .4, p - J .7...‘ '.-1;: 3.4.:-'..<_v J'_..~t.‘ ',— '_-V--,¢.',',,J-. l_L »1:_,'§ ,-__.\_I_..;b ,V-‘U .4‘.-.'1 ' J ‘ ' ' o: \f\lHAT’_S/AN ORANGE Crush?‘ destruction _of Syracuse with Phi. _ Delta Theta saturdav at 9=00P-m- 245 Pitt's defense. Celebrate N. Dithridge. Ladies free. PRE—MEDS: AED applications available in 218 S.U. or at the ma"! desk, S.U. Deadline is Nov. 9. .‘\ Q {n /4 ' j omcnon DELTA KAPPA members - Our TAP meeting has been rescheduled to November-1 at 6:00 p.m. on the 12th floor of the' ' Cathedral. ALPHA PHI OMEGA’S_ Thanksgiving bus to Philadelphia ltmtted seating. Call Debbie x8608, or Joy x9703. IIIIDIIIII “ “‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I By Donating Plasma, You Could Earn $34.00 Every Two Weeks-- A Use The Money For Christmas Gifts--y Better Than $150.00 7 Before San ta A rrives! ! C.J. BARNEY’S ‘ &THE WOODE Join the Sera-Tec Christmas Club!! Sera- Tec Biologicals » \ . \ . \ . . KAPPAS: Thanks for a great time. ZBT FAMILY - Come share in the Some day ‘your princes will come because you -all deserve one. By the way, eleven is a very convenient number! The Pi Lam Pledges. LITTLE SISTER PLEDGE PARTY Saturday at Delta Sigma Phi. 9:00. Guys: $1.00. Women Free. NEW HAPPY HOURS 5 DAILY 4 PM to _7 PM 1969 PRICES 10 YEARS AGO WHEN WE FIRST OPENED! (VERY CHEAP) (THE WOODEN KEG WILL NOW BE OPEN DAILYAT4 PM) ' \ ,-..,v..o.;9.-.h..-,5,-e, .4.- in-J’-'-.9 nu «ma 4.- Vila. v \ to ....;;.-‘J: .L -ow---.1 r t’.-...2 "I °_° Molson. i .-" You'll get a taste of ~~. nearly 200 years of brewing heritage every time you open a cool, green bottle of IVIOLSON CtOLDEN.""' North Americas oldest brewery got its start back’ in I786. John IVIoIson, our founder. wouIdn't recognize our modern. breweries. but_he"cI be proud of the good. smooth taste oICtOLDEN.""' " , A taste that says Canada in every refreshing sip. _em.»g.1 and bottled in Canada: imported by Marllell Irnporllng cg... Inc.. Creel Neclz,"lV. Y . fl ‘ -')--)\—\-3-)» ‘ “s.-.=.'«4‘. .5’ 0 -x..»_.‘ ‘I Wednesday, October 31, 1979-.“—P.age -1x1 ‘ Q -._.__ \—~i'—\—i—s-i—s—\—i—s—)—i—\F -\—\—\—x--3—i5¥\—3%-i-3-»-3-—)—t—\-3—\—)—\-t—\—)—i—\—\—x—i—x—\—i—)-1-1-3-i—\—i—\—3-1-3-\-3-1—\—\—i-)—\—\—1—\—\—\-s-)—)—\—)--x-i—i-i—‘ -xiii-i--ii-)-‘>-i--i-‘i-‘I-i—\-I-3-x-1i-i-\- L " ,CO_NFUSED? Crawford Loritts gives 4 * ;i;i:‘i':.1::::::;:~.h.r'3.i.”:.";3‘; , . ..» , . THE §LENDl'IS coiviinei 4 79‘? Backgammon * Men S Bowlmg‘ ; ~ A s it Men’s and Women’s Table Tennis :1 Perform a death-defame ». .. . act All wmners reczeve an all-expense paid trip to W. V. U., site of the regional tournaments. ; ..;,. ....i.m-* :;.‘:tr— "’ _;Page_j_2%yVednesday.‘October31,1979 ‘ _ .. A _ c.:§*»3—LANE: I am so proud to be your little ; ’ ' . " _ ' ' sister and be apart of the best family!‘ Love always, Beverly. PILAM PARTY - Pilam party} .Pilarn ‘ V ’ . . 5 party - Friday nite at 9 p.m. "‘The , Housethat Leads." ,. S 7 BROTHERS OF Pl KAPPA PHI— “Boo" - "to you and thank you for the‘mixer a too! Happy Halloween from the Kappa A |:§EcRE A1'|oN TOURNAMENTS Another great chance to party with the best! ‘ - E!’ ’ jetralght answers. Monday, October - _ ‘29, 7:30 pm. student Union Ballroom. "TO A COUNT - Happy Halloween - Love no account. 5"” "E"5°"“'-'T'E~°* *7’ i‘rAChess - 7'?! Men’s and Women’s Billards (8-ball) Register by Friday, N overnber 2, by calling the P_itt'Union Program Council at 624-3344 or by stopping in the office A in the Lltchfield Suite, Main Floor Schenley Hall. American Heart »‘\ssc~cimic-ii WE'RE FIGHHNG FOR VOUR UFE s_.j..j.;—_._..j.:.:._.—j———u:--.—_._1j—.-_..—:...j.j:_.j:..j—__._.—_____.:._-———_...j——————j You can save a lot of what you want . . . or the ' igasoline—and a lotof . friend you want to visit is | |money—if you use the-phone V h_0mé—before you waste U [before you use your car. time, gas and money on an ’ I _ - unnecessary trip. On the, "Cl By 03111118 ahead. Y 011 V average, you waste about _ can be sure the restaurant a dollar-‘S worth of gas on I L1_s open . . . the store has every unnecessary t1;iP._ -——. ————-—u.j....——_—-—:—-——.;jjj.j____::_j._:j ..j_:—_:—j_.:jj1-n...:...j.__.___ WANTED: ; PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGERS The SCHOOL OF URBAN and PUBLIC AFFAIRS at i CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY offers a two year program designed to prepare future leaders for professional service in the expanding area of ‘managementof public policy. . ' R A Career opportunities in this critical area are expanding faster than in most other fields. They offer 9 great challanges for innovative approaches to public sector management using modern quantitative methods. SUPA’s problem-solving orientation offers diverse careers to aspiring public managers. At ClNDY'S this week. you'll receive one ,. 0 ClNDY’S SAVER" with every order you place. '_SUPf°‘ has had 3 _100A’ P,LAcEMENT RE-CORD St b s r nearb cmDY,S oft since its first graduating class in 1972. C °‘’ ‘’ "°" V d C“:J'l'D'Y S « Rosanne Salerno , ollect allyou can!ClNDY'S will re eem your ' - - SAVERsfor valuable merchandise.Watch forC|NDY'S Urba? & Pubhc Affalrs Q, a i SAVER announcements weekly. AdmISS|OflS g Offer expires Sunday, November 4, 1979; Carnegie'Me||On UniVer5ity . A Margaret Morrison Bldg., Room 110 h Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Eoienrieczfiieiiéwfi an-ea a=@euE~3~§r§L:>o~§c§u‘;<>r: NAME A ADDRESS A when You Want Something Different V CITY STATE ZIP UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE 9,. 371 0 FORBES AVE. . MAJOR DEGREE (Next 10 NATIONAL RECORD MART) V DATE OF GRADUATION ’ Q.P.A. SOCIAL SECURITY NO. .4 .>‘. .....-'._w~r1‘*~""*"'» -*‘- N - -I , : \ - , . ,r ‘-.f.I,; - . . — * --' ~ --.: I/t\:~“'I'»-1»‘)‘~- -‘c 1_,)"mI.\- 3' ’v'..'~q . .:\ .. ...:. .. .\...>_... ,,,. __ @112’ lflitt Em‘er’rqinmen’rSupplement V S H) "C: 1979, The Pitt News _ ‘ 2 M .-z 4.; C0~(t|2Is * MOVIES‘ yr Mumlrt 9. I2m>I2I>s at |%>A~ct%*— mvs +5 IIEIEVISION % { wedriesday, octobéf 31 ,% 1 979J'f . IllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II II I ‘I I 1 H ' g V ~ ¢ ~, n $ll|l|||ll||l %sH0W0A5 g , ; I’ / ‘RIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllli 354"-5M4N' . \ “ ‘ =1 M |lflfllfllllllllflilllllllfllflllllfllfllflfllllllllllflflllllllllllllllllfllllll ( . . , ‘ A ‘_ . _ _. |_|[|_IIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I _ ooqoooogoobooodopqnc .'_ ‘ 1. 4 '1. I . 2 §‘ ( . K v .A_.' .‘ . .-, A _‘ K Ebony Fashionl-‘air. A 5 V & % % r g.;ecrotiér'-M . 1 r , Civic Arena crowd.’ si-uowusr ,. c/'o.The Pitt News 417 Schenley Hall, Pittsburgh, PA 15260 (412) 624-5926 MARK HOLAN, Editor SCOTT MOWRY, Asst. Editor TFLOMAS PALMER. Asst. Editor KAREN METZINGER, Advt. Coordinator , FORREST BUFFENMYER. Prod. Coordinator Published as a supplement to The Pitt News, weekly ‘_ September - April, twice monthly May - June and monthly July and August. Letters and comments are welcome, and MUST contain the author’: signature and telephone number, also preferably university affiliation. if any. Names will be withheld upon request. Letters to SHOWCASE do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors and staff of the magazine. ‘ . FEATURES _ SHOWCASE has completed the “Beatlemania” contests. Results and winners appear on this page. The Ebony Fashion Fair was in town, giving Pittsburghers a_ glimpse of the upcoming clothing trends for the 80’s page 2 INTERVIEW The outspoken Art Doctor gives his views-onart, past and present in this relaxed and informative SHOWCASE Interview. page 3 CONCERTS Despite an unfortunate_, bottle- throwing incident, Jethro, Tull gave a tight show of new and old material to the delight of the page4 Jimmy McGriff, jazz innovator, recently finished a stand at the Encore ll, leaving behind a satisfied crowd page 4 ALBUMS The live “First Annual Bread and Roses Festival of Acoustic Music” album features a unique line-up of donated professional talent. page 10 “Regatta De Blanc,” the new LP from The Police surpasses their first album with a more cohesive, unique, arresting sound page 4 FILMS The locally made film, “The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh”. makes its world premiere in town, with a grand promotional campaign and a lot of expectations. ‘ page3 TELEVISION After last. week's absence, SHOWCASE is pleased to run Pittsburgh Television Listings for the upcoming week. pages 5 and 8 CALENDAR SHOWCASE's weekly calendar of events is larger and more com- plete. pages 6 and 7 SHOWCASE polls their readers for opinions and ideas on their weekly entertainment supplement. page 9 ’SHOWCASE will. not publish next Wednesday, November 7, 1979, but will return the following week with a new look. ;.. s..ow¢.sra.. Entertainment ‘Sho wcase Beatlemania Winners Showcase congratulates thewinners of our recent “Beatlemania” contests. Although it was difficult to choose from the many participants, we have arrived, as fairly as possible, with our selection of winners: 1) John Bechtold of Pittsburgh took the winner’s spot for the most complete Beatle album collection. His 51 Beatle records consisted of 16 bootlegs and ten imports. Consolation prizes were awarded to runners-ups Ed Burkot, Tony Saloum and Melissa Swoager. 2) Melanie Arnett of the North Hills produced the craziest, oddest and most unique piece of Beatle paraphanelia. 'Arnett’s entry into the contest was an original Beatle fan letter, dated from November 10,'l963 which corresponded with a teenage pen pal from England. Arnett claimed to be one of the first Pittsburghers smitten by the Beatlemania , bug, almost 16 years ago. _ Consolation prizes were given to Dale Yessler, Greg Charney and ’ Carl Battistone. - 3) Among fierce competition, The Beatle Trivia Contest was finally,won by Theresa Lanowitz of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, who along with many, answered _ our twenty questions correctly. Lanowitz was selected, however, because. her answers were into our office first. Beth Skowan, Jackie Becher and Mike Meleason all will receive consolation gifts. The correct Beatle Trivia answers appear below: _1) “...Mother Mary comes to /me, speaking words of wisdom, let it be." 2) “The Long and Winding Road,” “Penny Lane,” “Abbey Road.” 3) George Harrison born February 25, 1943.~ ' , _ 4) Magical Mystery Tour was -a TV special. Forever nostalgic are the SHOWCASE Lonely Hearts Club .‘Beatlemania’ Contest winners: (I-r), Theresa Lanowitz, lhe Unknown poster winner, Melanie Arnett and John Bechtold. 5) “Abbey Road,” _ “Sergeant Pepper,” “Magical Mystery Tour,” “The Beatles” (while album). 6) Ringo Starr replaced Peter Best.’ 7) September 14th, 1964—Civic Arena. 8) “The Inner.Light”—flip side to “Lady Madonna”_ and “You Know My Name”-—flip-side to “Let It Be.” 9) “Flying” on Magical Mystery Tour. ‘ 10) Paul’s Sheepdog. 1'1) “Sentimental Journey,” “Beaucoups . of Blues,” “Ringo,”- “Goodnight “Vienna,” ‘-‘A Blast From Your Past,” “Ringo’s Rotogravure.” announced last evening. , Buffenmyer photo . 12) Because of the bloody, mutilated baby dolls; butcher cover. 750,000 were to be destroyed, but some survived. 13) “The Beatles” (white album) 14) A face 15) Kahil Gibran ‘ 16) “I Want To Hold Your Hand.” . 17) In the hoax of Paul’s death, the license plate read 28IF, meaning that Paul would have been 28 years old, had he lived. , . - 18) The‘ Smothers Brothers Comedy ‘ Hour. - —l_9)i“'Ii'.et It Be’-’ . _ - 20) Rocking horse people eating marsh- mallow pies. _ _- 4)-Owing to deadline regulations, the Beatlemania Poster Contest winner was SHOWCASE regrets not being able to print the winner at this time-. - _ SHOWCASE extends a hand of thanks to all those who participated in our contests. All ‘winners received two orchestra tickets" for tonight’s opening performance of “Beatlemania” at The Stanley Theatre. Congratulations and enjoy the show. ff) Ebony ashion Fair ts tyle For The 80’s .. By DAVID E. STUBBS Ebony Fashion Fair A Color Explosion Heinz Hall October 23, 1979 On Tuesday.. Oct.’ 23. Pittsburgh fashion buffs were entertained with a wonderful evening of fashion; the world famous Ebony Fashion Fair. The show featured original creations by nearly every noted American. British, French. and Italian designer. High fashion, like any other high art form. can tend to be much too intricate. expensive and overall esoteric. But. the Ebony Fashion Fair exhibited a new trend among modern designers: stylish practicability. This is not to say the fashions will be more affordable. but at least you could imagine real people wearing the clothing. .The Heinz Hall presentation was a two-part. nine segment extravaganza which mar- veled with color and taste. M The fair began with “Kaleidoscope Fall '79." a lavish array of color which immediately set the tempo for the evening. Kaleidoscope was followed by "Get Up and Grow." which featured a very free assortment of sportswear. Scene Ill. “What Color Suits You." was a bright assortment of day wear which exploded with tints of purple. red. and green done ,in breathtaking combinations of'silk. velvet and satin. ‘Cameras and photo- graphers exploded with excitement as the audience saw with their own eyes that the ’80s would present a vibrant new era to international fashion. evening focused toward swirling dresses and thigh slit dresses. The tempo mellowed as the fair entered Scene IV, a segment titled “Moody Blues” which featured many kinds of Autumn toned evening and lounge wear for those comfortable evenings, at home with friends or guests. The first part of the fair ended with "Nighttime Sizzlers.” a segment sporting all types of sparkling, glittering, tight, flashy, and overall exciting dance wear. This segment. as with the rest of the program. was perfectly staged and directed for just the right effect. The program was commentated by the beautiful Shayla Simpson. a former NBC-TV public relations manager and Pan American airlines agent from Washington DC.’ Her distinct knack for commentating fashion must be seen to be enjoyed. A very important part of the entire evening was the music of Dave Rivera. Arranged and directed by Rivera. and performed by the Dave Rivera Trio. the music sets the exact mood. rhythm and tempo for the ‘models. audience. and commentator. ShaylaSimpson blends so well with the music that at times it seems: she might start singing. , - The trend of the /5 " .Libe,rty.area'.-A _ The second part of the program started .with “Fun in the Sun.” 'a collection of “eye-catching" swimwear. The assort- ment proved that one can be 97% naked and still be eloquently styled. Scene Vll. called “Am I ’Blue—Electric Too,” contained cocktail or early evening wear »which featured many different types of gowns. dresses, and accessories laid back in black. grey. autumn tans. and blue. For all those who consider black a dead color. the Fashion Fair showed once again that it's very much alive. Mixtures played an important role in the program, such as mixtures of color. mixtures of material and. of course. mixtures of style. Scene Vlll. “A Color Explosion." set the atmosphere for the climax of the show. The music was uptempo and building as the models showed it is better to save-the best for last. As each model appeared. they remained on stage boasting theilatest from such featured designers as. Bill Blass. Pierre Cardin. and Christian Dior. As the scene continued to buildgdown to the last model, the stage was set for the traditional fashion show ending wedding scene. here called “Golden Glow." The Ebony Fashion Fair is a production of Ebony magazine and has been spon- sored by prestigious civic and social organizations throughout its 22 year existence. The fair appears for the benefit of charity. this year's being the Selma Burke center located in the East .._«- l 3 t SHOWCASE on .Movies/ Iheater By MARK HOLAN The Floating , Theatre successfully ended the month of October this past weekend with Theatre X’s production of “Schmaltz.” An extra performance was added Saturday night to accomodate zealous theatre/cabaret-goers. Operating out of the Student Union Ballroom, Floating Theatre, in cooper- ation with P.U.P.C., out-did themselves with a delightful cabaret setting which featured candles and tableclothes plus a wholesome array of food which included cheeses, vegetables, chicken spread, onion dip, crackers, pretzels and punch. I ' “Schmaltz,” seven scattered years in the life of cabaret blues singer Helen Morgan featured ten original songs, a tap dance and a fire baton act (from which Morgan was dubbed “the torch singer”). Kathryn Cornell’s voice was very impressive as Morgan ‘and John Schneider, as Morgan's manager Arthur, was good at the tap dance. The house band; Mark Van Hecke on piano, Mitchell Covic on bass and Victor DeLorenzo as the young Joseph Cotton on drums, was musically only adequate. However, the trio nicely enhanced the songs and also the atmosphere of the cabaret. ’ November begins tomorrow night with Pitt. Theatre’s season opener “Major Barbara.” The George Bernard Shaw comedy will run at the Stephen Foster ‘ Memorial and is being directed by - Kathleen George. Theater Events Around Town “I am thrilled to be working on Shaw again,” said George who directed “Arms And The Man” a few years ago. “He writes with a kind of energy and spirit that celebrates life. “Major Barbara” is exhilarating.” - During the intermissions of “Major Barbara,” British Music Hall and Pitt Music Hall will perform such song favorites as “Knocked ’Em In The Old Kent Road” and “I Do Like. to.be Beside ‘ the Seaside.” 'Rosemary Meyerjack will play Maggi in Characters East production of “The Shadow Box,” opening on Friday at the Hellenic Cultural. Center in Forrest Hills. A Meyerjack is a secretary in Pitt’s School of Education and also a Speech/Com- munication under-graduate student. She appeared last year in Leon Katz’s “A Death In Astapovo” and has hadvarious supporting roles‘ at the Studio Theater and Pittsburgh Playhouse. Soho Repetoire Company, Pittsburgh’s newest theater company, will debut on Thursday.-November 8 at Pitt’s Studio Theater with ‘‘Equus.’’ ' The company was formed in September by member_s of the Red Barn theater and the Studio Theater. John Gardner, who directed the"‘Fantastiks” this spring for Pitt’s Mainstage, is the‘ founder of the new company. Soho Repetoire is currently in the process of negotiating to obtain Pittsburgh Laboratory Theater’s space which was vacated in August when the company folded. . Elaine Carlson and Paul Rosa star in George Bernard Shaw's ‘Major ' Barbara’. The University of Pittsburgh’s theater production opens Nov. 1 and runs through Nov. 17 in the Stephen Foster Memorial Theater. stars Stockardchanning (left). A" scene from the forthcoming “The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh,” which Pittsburgh’s World Premiere: Celebration for “The Fish” , ‘By THOMAS PALMER Come November 1st, the Steel City will hit the movie marquees with the release of the new film, ,“The Fish That S_aved Pittsburgh.” In‘ cooperation with the‘city I of Pittsburgh, Lorimar Production’s new sports comedy opens this Thursday" at the Gateway with a festive first night of activities. _ Area promoter, King’s Court manager Herman Hartman forsees a good reception for the film in Pittsburgh, -and not only because it was a picture made in this area. _ ‘‘It_ probably would~still have the draw, "because of ‘the basketball, and the interest the people have here. But I think it’s going to be a bigger event for the people of Pittsburgh, since it was made . here.” - Hartman noted that the ticket sales for the film. which started just two weeks ago, have been very good. Even for the . premiere, which will be held here on Thursday are going well at their $25 a seat price. " The festivities start with a fashion show on the‘ Gateway Clipper by Gimbels, along with champagne and a ‘chance to mingle with some of the stars of the film.‘ From there, the party will procede along a red carpet to the Gateway Theater for some interviews with cast members, and finally, the 8 o’clock World Premiere. Despite the apathy of the people of Pittsburgh» when the» initial shooting began.’ last year, crowds picked up and filled the arena',for the basketball sequences. Hartman did not think that this lack of interest would carry over and hinder the film in its Pittsburgh stint. At a first glance, “The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh” has a chance of drawing‘ a large amount of Pittsburgh film- goers. In a big sports town like this one, with people brought together by the cohesive- ness of its winning teams, “Fish’s” survival depends upon the film itself- Local Pittsburgh businesses, in cooper- ation with Hartman,. have helped give the film a good start. How Pittsburgh reacts to the outcome of this picture with a, personal touch depends, upon the audiences. -§HOWCASE lantervieyv r . D as l The Art Doctor Discusses His Professional ‘By JANICE SCHULER The Art Doctor is a retired artistic powerhouse. With an MFA"from Carnegie-Mellon University and a BFA from Penn State he has been immersed in scholarship throughout his career. He has taught art on all levels and has shown his own work nationally. but now prefers to affectionately pontificate about art. He has been a constant voyeur of the «art scene for over ten years. He is witty. charming and occasionally reasonable in his comments about art.’ _ In this interview, the'Art Doctortalks about the International Exhibition at Pittsburgh’s Museum of Art, the nature of art school, some of the ‘common 4‘ illnesses found ‘in and around art, the purpose of art and other lofty ideals. . SHOWCASE: Doctor, what is the most; C0mm0n problem with many of . the paintings you see today?- , . ART DOCTOR: Their values are all mixed up. They often have high hue. pressure, they’re very intense. And worst of all, ‘ they make pigments out of themselves. SHOWCASE: What do you prescribe in cases like this? ' _ ART DOCTOR: Massive doses of candor. SHOWCASE: What about bullshit? ART DOCTOR: What about bullshit? SHOWCASE: Is it necessary, when talking -about ,art_? ‘ ' I I ART DOCTOR: Bullshit-runs"theworld.' . The best illustration of bullshit is in Salvador "Dali, Not only is he a decent painter, but he walks an aardvark.’ , So where do you go from there? There are artists who think that is buffoonery, and they're serious. B_ut_it’s just what you have to do to get out there. SHOWCASE: What do you expect to _p_ happen when you go to an art show? ART DOCTOR: I want it to insult me. SHOWCASE: Insult you? ART DOCTOR: I use the word it} an art- istic context—I don’t really mean put off, but the idea, that information is-implied. -When art tells you something you’didn’t ' know, thatis a form of being-wuppity; ‘We don't expect that-fronyart, and if it’s done ‘ D'agnosis well,‘-nwe admire the person who can communicate in this fashion. So it’s not really being insulted, but a way of accepting information. SHOWCASE: What kind of information? .1 ' ARTDOCIOR: It’s like the pop thing in the Sixties, when theylined ‘things up, you know the soup cans and all ‘the?’ multiplesethat said a lot about the mass production ofqout products and how we . depend on and are influenced by them. If we don’t like it, that means ‘we are succeptible to'our own propaganda. If it ' breaks our ‘dreams, it means we have been dr_eaming._ But if we can look-at‘. . them and" laugh. itmeans wefre in7the~ 9' -I-’ » (Continued a_ri"page 11) 1 1 we"dne$day;'» octoitiernow-3 1.97 s'9‘..-*i’—“-l5i§?~p‘i‘«§~{:;’3:*:‘fi_t~,- . t .--.-.--...--.--...-- --...-.-- ..--,.....1. --.....‘......_-v-....,--.--...-..-..---- -----------.. - . .. . .,.._.—_... ., 1 J. SHOWCASE on («Concerts - .|ethro Tull Stonns Arena Despite An Incl By MARK MONAHAN Jethro TulI/ UK Civic Arena October 25, 1979 “I want to see the bleedin’----who just threw " that bottle after the show,” screamed an absolutely livid Ian Anderson Thursday night at the Civic "Arena. ” I want to meet the----face to face and I'll show him what I think of him and his bottle. I'll beat his bleedin’, head in with it.” Anderson, the 32 year-old leader and chief singer/songwriter for veteran British rock group Jethro Tull was made as hell at the beginning of the band’s set ' and he had every right to be. Three minutes before Tull went on , their road manager came out and made a request on behalf of the band, that people refrain from throwing anything onstage while the band performed. Just two , weeks earlier, Anderson had been hit in the face with a whiskey bottle, nearly losing an eye and forcing the group to cancel several concerts. But no sooner had Tull taken the stage Thursday night at a near capacity Civic Arena when some dim bulb wailed a . 0rgan-ized JazzTo ‘ Encore II By PHIL CONTES Jimmy McGriff The Encore II October 25, 1979 I Jimmy McGriff, one of the jazz world's most innovative musicians, is noted for his experimental endeavors with music. In a continuation of the Encore II’s * (downtown) series of major bookings, McGriff appeared with his quartet which surprisingly contained an organ, an instrument not usually contained in jazz bands’ repertoire. On'Thursday night the spotlight was on McGriff and his band whom played two shows nightly from Tuesday through last Saturday. ' The sets were long, consisting of McGriff’s arrangement of some classic numbers such as “Won’t. You Come Home Bill Bailey” and more modern numbers including some selections from _ McGriff’s recent album “Tailgunner.” The mix of songs kept the enthusiam of the audience growing. McGriff moved through various genres of jazz, from bouncy, swinging songs to hard bop, from very mellow blues to some funk and fusion. bottle high in the stagefleft section of the. Arena, just missing Anderson’s head landing beyond his feet and splatteringi all all over the stage. Yes Anderson was mad, so mad in fact _that he stopped the show at the completion of the evening’s first song, and actually seemed as if he was going up into the seats and get the idiotic rotter ' himself. Once the culprit had been removed some five minutes later, Anderson and the rest of Tull settled down- and performed a first rate two hours of their patented blend of unique folk themes coupled with dramatic, intense and very British acoustic and electric rock. As always, Tull was tight as a miser.’ s fist, and the unfortunate bottle-throwing incident aside, played long and hard for the appreciative Pittsburgh crowd, this being one of Tull’s most loyal cities. Led as always by that one-of-a-‘kind showman, the heavily bearded and deep voiced Anderson, Tull were dressed like Pirates with the stage done up in ship-like rope rigging to coincide with the maritime theme running through their new album ‘ ‘ Stormwatch’ ’ . In fact, six of the songs from “Stormwatch” were what the band —Ian Anderson of Jethro’Tu|| played for the first thirty minutes of their ‘set, before reaching ’back for a representative sampling of the better - ' known material from their past 14 albums-’. _ "‘Too Old Too Rock’n’Roll: Pittsburgh is in for a treat with the performancs of ktcz, acclaimed Polish jazz pianist, at the Encore II, beginning November 7th. Makowicz has been dimension...overpowering style.” termed, And he has been compared to Art “an artist of unique Tatum, Keith Jarret, Erroll Garner, Oscar Peterson and'Herbie Hancock. That's very high caliber, and his performances promise to be something no jazz-lover should miss. ‘You Want Me Here,” McGriff excelled throughout, soloing on organ, and adding embellishments with .the Fender Rhodes. His work on the organ was compelling and varied, going from driving rhythms to‘soft melodic interludes often culminating in, chord patterns so powerfulthat you could reei the vibrations deep within. His sidemen consistently stood out. especially on some thundering drum and conga duets. and on guitar in “On Broadway." which was every bit as tasty -as George Benson's version. McGriff and his band were enthusias- tic, and that enthusiasm spread to the receptive but smaller than expected audience. congratulated for ‘bringing first-rate national acts into its-~intimate' setting. ' The Encore II is to be ement Crowd “Heavy Horses,” “Songs from the Woods,” “Minstrel in the Gallery,” Too Young- Too Die,” “Bouree—God Rest Ye Merry Gentleman,” “Thick as a Brick” and of course the “Aqualung” selections,” “Aqualung,” “Cross-Eyed Mary” and an unbelievably powerful and loud “Locomotive Breath,” featured the well-meshed performances of Andersgg- and the rest of this tight and musically‘ polished band. The current Tull lineup consists of drummer Barriemore Barlow, ' new bassist David Pegg (formerly with Fairport Convention), guitarist Martin Barre, John Evan on keyboards, piano and synthesizers, and David Palmer on portative" pipe organ and orchestral keyboards. ' Anderson, one of rock's premier performers, had the crowd in his corner «all night with his fanatical electric flute, powerful acoustic guitar work, distin- guished vocals and crisp phrasing. His well choreographed spins and whimsical charading with his hands were in perfect synch with the band’s intricate ‘lg musical arrangements. . This was theninth time Jethro Tull has_ been in concert in Pittsburgh and their professionalism, musical abilities and love of performing, even after _ten years, enabled them to attract an enthusiastic - crowd. ~ Opening for Tull was UK,'a relatively new group made up of three _of the finest musicians from the progressive rock field. UK is Eddie Jobson (Formerly of Roxy Music and Frank Zappa) on keyboards and electric violin, John Wetton (Family, King Crimson, Roxy Music and Uriah Heep) on bass and lead vocals and Terry Bozzio (Frank. Zappa) on drums. With the commercial demise of Emerson, Lake and Palmer, UK seems to be trying to fill the void created by ELP’s recent low profile. ’ ‘ As musicians, the band showed individually and collectively they had the chops, delivering a 50-minute set of hardhitting and loud progressive rock, filled with interesting and challenging time changes. ‘ ‘ “Caesar’s Palace Blues,” “As Long as “Rendevous 602,3’ “Night After Night” and “In the Dead of Night” were impressive instrumentally. J obson played interesting melody lines on. both keyboards and electric flute. Wetton is a powerful and deft bassist, _‘\ ‘Q and Bozzio, a thin man in stature is 7 probably one of the most‘ physical drummers you'll every see (he crashes his cymbals sometimes while standing up). However, many of the songs UK performed during their show seemed like long fusion jams since Wetton’s voice, not, overwhelmingly clear, was often b.uried beneath the thunderous instru- mental attack. / L UK needs a stronger vocalist to compliment what is already a creative and impressive instrumental line-up; Jethro Tull just needs some friendlier audiences. *!‘~ SHOWCASE on . I ‘ _ i The Police Surge Into The 80's With “Regatta De Blanc” By GEORGE SHANE}; successful in the mass-market radio. bounce back and forth between styles and “D095 EVGTYONC Slate" Which Reggatta De Blane “Roxanne" was a top A0 smash and within songs, the current arrangements Presems "5 Wi1h3le".l31iVe10V€I' Who Can The Ponce pulled the album “Out|andos D’Amour" keep the songs much more cohesive and "eVeT ‘luiie 891 i‘ right Finally» A&M The Police in a word, are unique. While many artists have experimented with‘ Reggae in their music. the Police are one of the relatively few white bands who have committed themselves to integrat- . mg Reggae into their overall style. What’s even more interesting is that this sound has been commercially along on its coat-tails. Further, the new album “Reggatta De Blanc” and its companion single “Message In A Bottle" scored simultaneous number ones in Great Britain. Finally. in the U.S.. “Reggatta De Blanc" has been one of the top add-ons in FM play-list action. This time around, the Police have pres- ented us with a more compact and dynamic approach than on the first album-. Where the first album tended to more in keeping with the band's desire to be an “improvising” band. Lyrical sentiments are further develop-. ed on “Reggatta De Blanc” over the first album. Message In A Bottle” presents us with a picture of human discovery given an antheimic treatment that makes _ it the best song of the album. The band's Sense of humor /is evident in “On Any Other Day." a tale ab0ut‘a terminal iinx “Walking On The Moon,” is the most novel song on the album with its new treatment of the Moon as a. romantic symbol. / So far the Police have presented them- _ selves as one of the crack bands for the» Eighties. “Outlandos D’Amour” was one of the more pleasant surprises of 1979. “Reggatta De Blane” is.a stronger _ piece of music and keeps the pleasure flowing. «Wednesday, _UCtober’3:1=fi‘=:1-;,97 . 1 PITTSBURGH TELEVISION LISTINGS 5 I Daily, 9 THURS THRU WED MORNING 5:30 a AFRO AMERICAN EXPERIENCE :50 DEVOTIONAL MOMENTS :55 FARM REPORT VARIOUS PROGRAMMING ED ALLEN SHOW NEWS THE WORD ’ :00 _A A _A oDA FUN w0RLD ' 7 ® SPIDERMAN 3:00 99 CAPTAIN KANGARO0‘ 9 AM PITTSBURGH CASPER ~ :30 3 STAR BLAzERS ' :00 VARICUS PROGRAMMING 9 700 CLUB PHIL DCNAHUE SHow GB IN-SCHooL PROGRAMMING 6) MR. ED 5 9:30 9 LovE oF LIFE GENERAL HOSPITAL 00D DAY PITTSBURGH . BEAT THE CLoCK ‘ 09 9 EDGE 0F NIGHT 9 HoLLYwooD SoUARES 0:55 .9 CBS NEwS 1:00 9 PRICE IS RIGHT LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY 9 HIGH ROLLERS IE! IN-SCHooL PROGRAMMING 11:30 9 FAMILY FEUD WHEEL OF FCRTUNE MUNSTERS AFTERNooN 120099 NEws 9 $20,000 PYRAMID 9 MINDREADERS RooM 222 . 12:30 9 SEARCH FoR ToMoRRow 9 RYAN’S HoPE JOKER’S WILD 3 EDICAL CENTER 1:00 YCUNG AND THE RESTLESS 9 ALL MY CHILDREN ~ ' 9 DAYS 0F OUR LIVES ID IN-SCHooL PRCGRAMMING 1:30 PITTSBURGH 2DAY- As THE woRLD TURNS MERV GRIFFIN ' 2:00 9 oNE LIFE TO LIVE - DoCToRS 2:30 9 GUIDING LIGHT 9 ANOTHER woRLD Cr“ 3:00 9 cRoSS wITS . DICK CAVETT sHow . ASPER 3:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME 9 MIGHTY MoUsE AND FRIENDS IE OVER EASY HUCK AND YoGI MATCH GAME 9 ToM AND JERRY _ 9 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS wooDY wooDPECKER VARIOUS PRCGRAMMING BUGS BUNNY 4:30 9 MIKE DCUGLAS 9 BRADY BUNCH 9 GlLLIGAN’S ISLAND BIoNIC HoUR zooM . I3 SUPER ADVENTURES 5:00 9 M.A.S.H. 9 BEwITcHED ELECTRIC CoMPANY FLINTSTCNES 5:309 ALL IN THE FAMILY 9 BRADY BUNCH HAPPY DAYS AGAIN SESAME STREET BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS Thursday‘ THURSDAY NOV. 1 , 1979 4:00 EVENING NEWS PARTRIDGE FAMILY 6:30 9 ABC NEWS A 9 CBS NEWS 9 NBC NEwS (E! MISTER ROGERS DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 7:00 9 CBS NEWS 5 9 DAILY NUMBER 9 69 SANFORD AND SON TIC TAC DoUGH EB BLACK HoRIzoNS 9 BOWLING FOR DoLLARS 7:30 EVENING MAGAZINE 9 HOLLYWOOD SCUARES 9 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN NEwLYwED GAME MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT HOGAN’S HEROES , ~ 8:00 9THEwALToNSReIigionbecomesanoostacte to Erin's'engagement to Ashley Longworth Jr., afterhereturnsfromthewarreadyformarriage,but not for God. (60 mins.) 99 LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shir- leymakeplansforthemarriageofLaverne’sfather to their landlady, Mrs. Babish. " ‘ BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY Buck Rogers, masquerading as a ruthless convict, and a beautiful but deadly female prisonefare hand- cuffed together as they escape from jail and are relentlessly pursued by an indestructible android. 60 mins.) TV OUARTERBACKS JIM ROCKFORD, PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR 8:30 9 9 BENSON The governor and Benson move the executive household to a mountain lodge for a working weekend, but the real fun begins when they're snowed in with no heat. _ ‘ \ I . 9:00 HAwAII FIVE-o Raids plotted by the Five-O agents against the Hawaiian underworld'S narcotics-manufacturing lab are failing spec- tacularly. possibly due toan informer within Five- 0. (60 mins.) 9 9 BARNEY MILLER Two dancers from a government-owned strip joint and at man who is convinced he will burst into flames at any moment warm things up at the 12th precinct. OUINCY The police report on the leader of an evangelical group concludes that he committed suicide. but Quincy thinks differently. (60 mins.) GOSPEL AWARDS MOVIE-(DRAMA) ‘” “Legend Of Lizzie Bor- den" 1975 Elizabeth Montgomery, Fritz Weaver. Thestoryofaspinsteraccusedofthe axemurders of her father and stepmother in 1892 Massachu- setts. (1 10 mins.) I ‘ 9:30 9 SOAP On their first date at a roadhouse. Billy and his teacher encounter Eunice with another .man and then his father, Chester, with another woman. 9 BARNEY MILLER Two dancers from a government-owned strip joint and a man who is convinced he will burst into flames at any moment warm things up at the 12th precinct. IO:OO 9 BARNABY JONES The Search for a client's missing daughter uncovers the sinister seduction ofbeautifulteenage girls for aninternationalslave market. (60 mins.) 9 9 20-20 . KATE LCVESAMYSTERY Kateisjailed when . She refuses to name her source for a story about the murder ofa restaurant owner and his wife, who were involved in a gambling operation. (60 S. MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 10:30 SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Gene Siskel and - R0gerEberttellwhattoseeandwhattoavoidatthe movies. 10:50 NEWS 11:o0999 NEWS ' DICK CAVETT SHow Guest: Richard Gilman, author-Critic. E) BENNY HILL SHow - 1 1 :30 CBS LATE MOVIE ‘COLUMBO: The Conspira- tors’ Acharming Irish poet who, while fronting fora peace group, is actually deeply involved in gun- running. (Repeat) ‘BANACEK: Horse Of A Slightly Different Color‘ Stars: George Peppard, Anne ' Francis. (Repeat) , POLICE WOMAN--BARETTA Police Woman--‘Once A Snitch’ Pepper and Crowley try to catch a police Sergeant who is on the payroll of a racketeer. Baretta--‘The Marker’ Baretta learns , that an old friend feels compelled by family loyalty tocar)ryouta‘hit' 0nagangster.(Repeat;2hrS.. 15 mins. 9 MOVIE -(DRAMA-SUSPENSE) "” “Boston Strangler” 1968 TonyCurtis,HenryFonda. Inves- tigations yield little in tracking down the Boston Strangler, Until a man with teeth marks on the back ofhishand is arrestedforbreaking and entering. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) THE ToNIGHT SHow Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Joan Rivers, Dr. Paul Ehrlich, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (90 mins.) . ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 8 STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO TWILIGHT ZONE 1 :00 TOM0RROWHost:T0m Snyder.Guests:MiCk- . e Rooney and Ann Miller. (60 mins.) , 1:30 SERMONETTE NEwS 1:45 9 EMERGENCY ONE 2_:00 9 NEws DEvoTIoNAL MCMENTS 2:05 9 THE WORD 12:30 tions immediately following the accident and speculating about their futures are Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh, a Catholic priest, and mothers of young children. (60 mins.) 10:50 E NEwS 11:o0999 NEWS DICK CAVETT sHow Guest: John Kenneth Galbraith, author, professor and economist. ® BENNY HILL SHow 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE ‘THE NIGHT STALKER: The 1 2:30 Youth Killer’ Kolchak discovers an exclusive sin- glesclubthatturnsitsmembersintoaged corpses. (Repeat)‘DEVlL'SRAlN' I975Stars:ErnestBorg- nine, Ida Lupino. 0 MOVIE -(COMEDY-MYSTERY) ‘” “Last of Sheila’’ 1973 James Coburn, Dyan Cannon. A movie producer invites sick ‘friends’ on a cruise aboard his yachtand playswhohunitparlorgames to find out which one of them caused his wife's ' death in a hit-and-run accident. (2 hrs., 10 mins.) 9MOVIE'JuniorBonner' 1972 SteVenMcQueen, Robert Preston. 2) ‘Godzilla On Monster Island’ 1977 Godzilla. 3) ‘Panic In Needle Park’ 1971 Al Pacino. Kitty Winn 9 THE TDNIGHT SHow Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Charles Nelson Reilly, Bo Derek, Pete Fountain. (90 mins.) 9 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO TWILIGHT ZONE 1 :00 3 THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Hosts: K.C. and The ad 1: 2: 3: Sunshine Band. Guests: Bonnie Pointer, Nick Lowe, Maureen McGovern, Deniece Williams. (90 mins.) 9 MOVIE -(TITLE UNANNOUNCED) NEwS A EMERGENCY ONE DEVOTIONAL MCMENTS SERMCNETTE Saturday y SATURDAY NOV. 3, 1979 MORNING CAMPUS CONNECTION FoR YOU BLACK woMAN DEvoTIoNAL MCMENTS RFD 53 :00 9 WOMAN IS TRI-STATE FARMER 9 TENNESSEE TUxEDo ExTENSIoNs BLACK FORUM "7:30 SKATEBIRDS 9 WEEKEND SPECIAL BAY CITY ROLLERS FOR YOU BLACK WOMAN 8 00 2 MIGHTY MOUSE-I-IECKLE AND JECKLE WORLD'S GREATEST SUPERFRIENDS DAFFY DUCK SHOW LD TIME GOSPEL HOUR 1 Friday FRIDAY NOV. 2, 1979 "\ EVENING 00 NEWS PARTRIDGE FAMILY 6:30 9 ABC NEwS 9 CBS NEWS 9 NBC NEWS MISTER RCGERS DICK VAN DYKE SHow _ 7:00 9 CBS NEws , 9 DAILY NUMBER 9 I3) SANFORD AND SoN 9 TIC TAC 0oUGH IE BoTToM LINE 7:01 9 BOWLING FOR DOLLARS ' , 7:30 EVENING MAGAZINE 9 FAMILY FEUD 9 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 9 NEwLYwED GAME MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT HOGAN’S HERCES 9:00 9 INCREDIBLE HULK An over-age rodeo Star's life lies inlthe balance while Cattle rustlers attempt to eliminate David Banner. (60 mins.) 0 BATTLE OF THE NETWORK STARS Twenty-four top performers from ABC, CBS and NBC entertainment sh_ows will display their athle- tic skills in head-to-head competition. Par- ticipantsinclude:DickVanPatten,RobertConrad, Ed Asner,Kristy MCNichol,Howard Pessemanand Sarah Purcell. (2 hrs.) ' SHIRLEY ShirleyMiller,jobless asasubstitute teacher, goes after and gets work as paymaster for a Construction crew whose boss warns her she won't last beyond one day. (60 mins.) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 33 JIM ROCKFORD; PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR 3:30 (B wALL STREET WEEK ‘Speculation’ Host: Louis Rukeyser. . 9:00 9 THE DUKESOF HAZZARDLukeandBoare delighted to be able to help their idol, champion stock car racer Cale Yarborough, test some new Eafluipment in Hazzard County. (60 mins.) * FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ‘Other Side Of The Mountain II‘ 1978 Stars: Marilyn Hassett. Timothy Bottoms. Jill Kinmontgparalyzed in a ski- ing accident. finds herself teaching handicapped children. (2 hrs.) PENNSYLVANIA ‘ I-EMCVIE-(DRAMA)*" “Deadliest Season" 1977 Kevin Conway. Michael Moriarity. Pro hock- ey player, Compelled to adopt a more aggressive style of play, meets tragedy on the ice. (1 10 mtns. ' 10:00 9 DALLAS Bobby finds himself getting at- taChedtoLukeMiddenS,theyoungsonofoneofthe , hired hands,andhisattachmentonlymakesPam’s efforts to tell Bobby the truth about their unborn» child even more difficult. (60 mins.) 9 To BE ANNOUNCED PEOPLE OF THREE MILE ISLAND Pennsylvania residents living near Three Mile IS- land express their feelings and fears about the nuclear power planhaccident. Recalling their ac- PLASTICMAN COMEDY-ADVENTURE ‘£9 0 W FRED AND BARNEY MEET THE THING . SESAME STREET A BETTER WAY 9:26 9 IN THE NEWS 9:30 SoUNDS OF LIFE 9:56 IN THE NEWS 10:00 SUPER GLOBETROTTERS *zooM . JIMMY SwAGGART 10 2 ASK NBC NEwS . 10 30 2 9 PCPEYE HOUR 9 NEw scHMoo MISTER RCGERS 10 55 9 SCHooLHoUSE ROCK 10 5s 9 IN THE NEwS 1 1 00 CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING 9 NEW ADVENTURES OF FLASH GoRD0N STUDIC SEE Gil KEYS To THE KINGDOM 1 1 26 9 IN THE NEwS 1 1 28 9 ASK NBC NEWS 1 1 30 9 9 FAT ALBERT SHOW GODZILLA _ 11:56 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC INTERNATIONAL BY-LINE: PILGRIMAGE To ME CA IN THE NEWS 1 1 :58 flI\TlME oUT AFTERNOON ' 12:0oT9 TROLLEY SHow 9 THRILL OF HANGGLIDING JoN YCUEST SES ME STREET @ MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-COMEDY) "‘ 92 “Bat-, man” 1966 Adam West, Burt Ward. The ’ Catwoman,theJoker.thePenguinandtheRiddler join forces to dispose of Batman and Robin. (2 hrs. 12:30 TARZAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN 9 NCAA FOOTBALL . JETSONS 1 :00 CARTOON COLORAMA WITH WILLIE 9 MISTER RoGERs 1:30 30 MINUTES 2:30 ELECTRIC COMPANY A 2:00 MOVIE -(DRAMA) ””' “Dlve Bomber" 1941 Errol Flynn, Fred MacMurray. Aviation film about experimentstoeliminate pilotblackout.(2hrs.,3O mins.) 9 JUNIOR HIGH oUIz {B SESAME STREET Q MOVIE -(HORROR-DRAMA) "' “Atom Age Vampire” 1961 Albert Lupo, Susanne Loret. A badlyscarredentertainerishealedbyamadsCien- tistexperimentingwiththeglandsofdeadwomen. 2 hrs.) WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 3:00 BIG VALLEY NOVA ‘Race For Gold’ At the 1976 Olympics,‘ East German athletes walkedoff with 40 of the Coveted gold medals, though their country is only the size ofNewJersey.Wasadrug responsiblefor their incredible success - or is American athletic training and commitment falling behind that of the Communist world? (Part I.; 60 mins.) 4:00 9 9 NCAA FOOTBALL in SPORTSWORLD Coverage of the lightweight championship bout between the champion. Jim Watt, and the challenger, Robert Vasquez. (90 mins.) (0 coNNEcTIoNS ‘The Wheel of Fortune‘ This program looks at the relationship between the modern production line and the invention of the . Clock-. Narrator James Burke illustrates how the need‘for accuracykspurred development of preci- siontools.whichinturnmademassproductionand automation possible. ' ‘ KUNG FU 4:30 MATCH GAME 5:00 9 GUINNESS GAMES FIRING LINE Host: William F. Buckley, Jr. (60 mins.) DAKTARI 5:30 IN SEARCH OF ‘The Shroud Of Turin’ SHA NA NA EVENING 6 ws . 5 EVENING ATSYMPHONYThis program offers , anight of balletmusic as Seijiozawa Conductsthe Boston Symphony Orchestra in Acts II and III of Tchaikovsky's immortal ‘Swan Lake.’ (60 mins.) Ii) NIGHT GALLERY . 6:30 9 CBS NEwS ~ — MUPPETS SHOW . 7:00 ‘ Becky Hobbs. (60 mins.) - DAILY NUMBER - MORK AND MINDY The weird Earth custom called Halloween makes Mork go wild when spooky spiritsfrom Mindy'spastcausethe couple to resort to outrageous schemes to battlethe owerful forces that are terrifying them. LAWRENCE WELK SHOW ' ONCE UPON A CLASSIC ‘The Old Curiosity Shop‘ Nell and Grandfather meet a flamboyant Mrs. Jarley who offers them a ride to the next town in herwagon. She has pity onthe desolate pairand offers them jobs in her waxworks. , Q TWILIGHT zoNE NEWS BAXTERS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 9 DAVID SUSSKIND SHow TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED _ RACE FOR YOUR LIFE, CHARLIE BROWN Charlie Brown decides to spend the summer at a wilderness camp where he andthe entire Peanuts argon into a band of bullies. (90 mins.) THE ROPERS Stanleyaccidentallysetsfire to his kitchen, but blames it on faulty wiring in the townhouses which panics neighbor Brookes. CHIPS Ponch continues to function as a CHP officer from his hospital bed and discovers a com- mon element in a rash of robberies when he moni- tors police Calls. (60 mins.) . POP GOES THE COUNTRY a:30 DETECTIVE sCHooL NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 9:00 9 THE LOVE BOAT ‘Never Say Goodbye’ Captain Stubings is reunited with his love Child, Vicki. Guest stars: Louis Nye." Gail Storm. (60 7:01 7:30 8:00 ‘mins.) . MOVIE OFTHEWEEK ‘MacArthur’ 1977Sta_rs: Gregory Peck,Ed Flanders.Thestoryofthefamed I - five-star general, noted for his exploits during World War II and the Korean War, whose outspo- ken t.- mments and independentactions place him in conflict with his commander in Chief. the Pre- sident of the United States. (Pt. I.; 2 hrs.) PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) "'75 “City Beneath the sea" 1953 Robert Ryan. Mala Powers. Two American deep Sea divers are hired . to dive for gold bullion aboard a sunken ship off Kingston. Jamaica. (2 hrs.) 9:30 ‘Avalanche’ 1978 Stars: Rock Hudson. Mia Far- row. The opening festivities for a luxury ski resort turn into disaster as a mountain of snow races" toward the celebrants. (2 hrs.) 10:00 9 FANTASY ISLAND The mysterious Mr. Roarke realizes his ultimatefantasy--marryingthe beautiful woman of his, dreams. Guest star: Samanthafiggar‘. (60 mins.) 1 1:00 99 NEws 9 -M0NTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS ‘SECOND CITY TV ’ MOVlE-(DRAMA)‘ '6 "Shadow ontheLand' 1968 Jackie Cooper, Gene Hackman. Two men lead a revolution against a dictatorship that has s rung up in the United States. (2~hrs.) MOVIE-(MYSTEI'-IY)‘”VI “KIute” 1971 Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland. A detective arrives in New York searching fora missing friend, and gets involved with a call girl being menaced by an un- seen killer. (2 hrs.) V 9 MOVIE -(COMEDY) "’ “Take The Money '1 1:30 ‘ And Run" Woody AlIen,JarietMargolin.Ayoung man who unsuccessfully attempts to rob banks marries a beautiful Iaundress. He pursues his thievingcareerbutCan'tstayoutofjaillongenough. to make any money. (2 hrs.) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Bill Russell. Guests: Chicago. (90 mins.) '9 SOUNDSTAGE ‘Gordon Lightfoot' The Can- ' adianfolksingeropensthesixthseasonof'Sound- stage.‘ performing ‘Cotton Jenny,‘ ‘The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald,’ and others. (60 mins.) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) “' “Cheyenne Autumn" 1964 Richard Widmark, Carroll Baker. Saga of the desperate flight ofthe Cheyenne Indians backto their native grounds in a struggle that aroused the entire American nation. 2 hrs.) 1:00 insuranceinvestigatortracesthetrailofthedeath of a film star to a psychiatric hopsital where strange experiments are conducted. (2 hrs.) 1:30 SERMCNETTE : ‘ EMERGENCY ONE 2:30 9 ABC NEWS » 3:00 9 DEvoTIoNAL MOMENTS HEEHAWGueSts:Larry Gatlin, FosterBrooks. ' SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION.‘ MOVIE -(SCIENCE-HORROR)'_' “Electronic I Monster” 1958 Rod Cameron. Mary Murphy. An ‘ Sunday SUNDAY NOV. 4, 1979 MORNING 5:30 9 THIS IS THE LIFE 6:00 oN AIR oRAL ROBERTS ® BIG BLUEMARBLE 6:27 9 THE WORD 6:30 NOT JUST SUNDAY MASS 0N TV ® HoT FUDGE 7:00 INSIGHT 9 COMMUNITY OUTREACH 9 CLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR ROBERT SCHULLER KEN COPLAND HoUR 7:30 FOR OUR TIMES ~ 9 FAITH AND TODAY’S WORLD DAY CF DISCOVERY 3:00 VIBRATICNS 9 sHALoM PITTSBURGH 9 ERNEST ANGLEY RoUR .4 REX HUMBARD ' oRAL ROBERTS 0:30 9 BLACK CHRONICLE ‘@ BANANA SPLITS . I Pégé {"16-.—We"dri"es’d“a:.y’, :Octobei‘*31 1:; 7'9’ 7 SHOWCASE COMPILED BY MARGERY MEYERS I 1 1 Wednesday, October 31: ‘Dawn of the Dead,’ Pittsburgh Playhouse, 7:30, 9:45 and Midnight. George Romero directed this film at Monroeville Mall. Thursday, November 1: ‘Titicut Follies,’ David Lawrence Hall, 8:00 p.m. Documentary about the state prison for the criminally insane in Bridgewater Connecticut, with a panel discussion to follow. Presented by the American Civil Liberties Union. FREE. Thursday, November 1: ‘That Hamilton woman,’ Pittsburgh Playhouse, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. ‘Thursday, November 1: ‘Tom, Tom the Piper’s Son,’ Carnegie Institute Museum of Art, 8:00 p.m. erase. Friday, November 2: ‘All Screwed Up,’ Pittsburgh Playhouse, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 7 Friday and Saturday, November 2 and 3: ‘Midnight Express,’ David Lawrence Auditorium, 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. Academy Award winning musical score. The film is about an American imprisoned in Turkey for possession of drugs. Saturday, November 3: ‘Dracula,’ Pittsburgh Play- house, 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Sunday, November 4: ‘Don't Lean Out,’ David Lawrence Hall, 2:00 p.m. Last in the series of _,Yugoslavian films, directed by Bogdan Zizic. FREE. Sunday, November 4: ‘Citizen Kane,’ Carnegie In- stilzite Lecture Hall, 7:30 p.m. Orson:Welles' master- - piece inspired by the life of William Randolph Hearst. Sunday, November 4: ‘The Philadelphia Story,’ Pittsburgh Playhouse, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Starring Katherine Hepburn. Monday, November 5: ‘My Uncle Antoine,’ Pitts- burgh Playhouse, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. ‘Tuesday, November 6: ‘A Hero Ain’t Nothin’ But A Sandwich,’ S.U. Ballroom, Noon, 2:30 and 5:00 p.m. Starring Cicely Tyson and Paul Winfield. FREE. Tuesday, November 6: ‘Le Regle Du Jeu,’ Carnegie Institute Lecture Hall, 8:00 p.m. The film continues the Jean Renoir series, satirizing social standards. Tuesday, November 6: ‘Murder, My Sweet,’ Pitts- burgh Playhouse, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 7: ‘Notorious,’ Chatham College Eddy Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. FREE. 9 ' Wednesday, November 7: ‘Violette,’ David Lawrence Auditorium, 8:00 and 10:15 p.m. Based on a true story about a girl who murdered her parents. Wednesday, No-Member 7: ‘The Hunchback of lliotre Dame," P'itt.sb~urgh Playholuse, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Bank: ‘lllle:ti:or" and ‘Skate Town USA." Chatham: ‘Run.ningi.” Fiesta: ‘The ‘tank.’ Gateway: ‘The Fish ‘That Saved Pittsburgh,’ premiering November 1 . Warner: ‘Apocalypse Now.’ \ R i \ \ i ‘I, ~ 7 l \ \ x» k."\ \ vs 1 ll,-, . ‘\'T W‘ "“I"‘\‘ ‘V’ W‘W‘ ‘V’ ‘V’ Tl“ "‘l“ ‘VT ‘V’ "\" "‘\“ “F ‘\" "F "F W 1. Old-time rock n’rollef_ Jerry Lee Lewis, appears at State Music Hall, Uniontown. on November 4th. Tuesday, November 6: Robert Sutherland Lord, Heinz Chapel, Noon. Featuring the music of Charles Tournemire. FREE. ' Tuesday, November 6: Bonnie Raitt, Syria Mosque. ’ Szsiceiai Events Wednesday, October 31: 1979 Fall Flower Show, Garden Center, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. FREE. Thursday, November 1; Visiting Community Rabbis Program, B’nai B’rith Hillel, 315 S. Bellefield, 11:00 a.m. Luncheon featuring guest speaker, Rabbi Bernard Poupko. Thursday, ‘November 1: Hawaiian garden Tour, Garden Center. Through November 15. " November 2, 3 and 4: Coppelia, Heinz Hall, Friday and Saturday, 8:00 p.m, Sunday 2:30 p.m. The Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre performs this popular ballet. . Friday,\Nove‘mber 2: Shabbat Services and Dinner, B’nai B’rith Hillel, 5:30 p._m. Advance reservations may be made by calling 621-8875. Saturday, November 3: Jerry Lee Lewis, State Music Hall, Uniontown. Sunday, November 4: Natalie Rothermel, Carlow College Kresge Theatre, 8:00 p.m. For information, call 578-6043. Sunday, November 4: Eunice Norton, Chatham " College Chapel,‘5:00‘p.m. FREE. \ November 1 through 4: “The Marriage of Figaro,” CMU Alumni Concert Hall. Robert Page conducts. Further information is available by calling 587-2407. November 1 through 4: Engelbert Humperdink, Syria Mosque. Monday, November 5: Music From Marlboro, Carnegie Music Hall, 8:30 p.m. The Pittsburgh Chamber Music Society presents an evening of music for piano and strings. ’ Monday, November 5: Walt Harper and All That Jazz (and friends), Chatham College Chapel, 8:00 p.m. Featu/ring Mary Jo Limpert, George Jones, and Ken Karsh. FREE, reserved seating only. '1‘: V v ’ Bonnie Raitt, in a concert sponsored by the campus Syria Mosque. November 6th. ' ‘l ‘ll ‘i ‘l. u ‘ - - ‘l i, u , l . 1 . l . . , * 1,.‘- ‘xf -1,-— —»‘—- —,—- —~,,«— -~.,-- -3» .,‘.. .,'- ..,i,. ..,i,. ..._'_,.. are -3, SJ.‘ .t.. .7. are .u,,. ‘T V Sunday, November 4: English Country Dancers, 524 S.U., 7:00 p.m. Join in the dances of England, New England, and Appalachia. No partner necessary. Tuesday, November 6: Rabbi Samuel Joseph, B’nai B’rith Hillel, by appointment. Rabbi Joseph will interview students and discuss various programs offered by Hebrew Union College. For information, call~621-88.75. — November 6 through 10: Twin Towers Arts Festival: 2359 W. lngomar Road. Unitarian-Univer- salist Church sponsors music, exhibits, dancing, and awards. Further -information is available by calling 935-3356. 7 Wednesday, November 7: Trinidad Folk Festival, Heinz Hall._ A Wednesday, November 7: Gozo Yoshima‘su, Car- negie Lecture Hall, 8:00 p.m. International Poetry Forum presents the prize-winning Japanese poet. Through November 11: Beatlemania, Stanley _ Theatre. A multi-media presentation. radio station, the WPGH, will be appearing at r 1 ~$ ‘$.92 -5- -2- -.4 -/- -.-‘ -l./~ -ir'~ -7- -‘-w’ 4/= -47- -7- 4,: .',.'. 4,1. 1.-,'. .:,:. :.,'. ;.,L ..,z. .;,L..3,-, / . . i - _ “Si/vednesday, octoberai ,. 1; eeeessseeeseeeaeaseeee¥¥4esxe¥¥¥44¥xa44ee4¥ea44r¥¥44¥4¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥s4 0et.31—-Nov.6.1979 .eeesssseaesseeessess¥e44e4s4s¥s4xx4x4444444¥§44¥¥¥4¥4444444g4444 1?; . J r Si ‘Hmar/IJecmunxxi The Iron City Houserockers—back on the local club scene. - ' ’ ' - ' _ _ Evangelista photo » ~-._5 . Through November 10: Paintings b’ Hugh Ke ets, , . s 0 I ' ’ Hewlett Gallery, CMU. Represenéttions of pNew' weqnesday’ Pctober gt raduatfi SCI-“:,°'| °f ~ Nightlife :::;:::.:::::'::.:::.::..,:;.:.:’.::.::":~.E:::I':23; ' Through November 24: Etchings by Marco Zim, fisitegfysented by Richard G‘ Newman of Indiana. wedneaay’ October 31: Iron City Hons? Rockers’ Russian Images. Zim s work depicts Judaic themes. ' The Deca¢e' 3‘ Through January 6: Exhibition of works by Willem w°d"e5daV= °°‘°b°" 31: D°Pa"“"°“t °* , ' ‘ - - - - i - Physiology Colloquium, 618 Scaife Hall, 5:00 p.m. m Thursday, N°Vembe|' 1! TUmb“"’ Dice» The |dnesti:(uot(e’nfl1Ese?J|:'? ofEdAu.-ai‘_rdpc:esCe?iIt|::at;y (t:l1a<-zmsitltlse. “The Control of Renin Release with Special'’---- ‘ Decade‘ , . burgh International Series. ‘ ‘ ‘ gmghaoisljbn the-l:iyen1a'L1Prostaglandins,i’ with James ‘ _ V . avis, niversi o issouri. Friday, November 2: Iron City House Rockers, The . money Bird Ganery 303 S Craig Manda - _ +\ °°°ad°~ , ‘ ’ through Saturday, 10:60 a.m. to-5:00 p.m., Sunday, Thursday. November 1: “Breast Feeding: Effects 3 ' _ _ :1; _, « , . H lth flf t dMth ,”H'lt tl,’ Ffiday’ N°Vemb°' 72: D09 Ru" Boys’ Fnends 1 00 06 cop m ' 3:10 e:m. Spotigcrrgdagy the Cgrrasduatel S)cr:‘h - ‘ ‘ ,. « : -_ _ - ._ , _ . .~ - _. ’ _ ' I H Inn: “ ' In nnnninhu -Innu-II--h-u-------d-- ‘ _ _ -« I ,- . ' ‘ ‘, ‘ , .—-» '\ . _ I V . . ' ». 4 ,. " ‘ V ‘ ,~ . , . I ' I -‘ - ~. ' ’ I‘ ‘ ' ‘ .‘ -' - ,:'.="«‘ 1 ' I 1. ,gg;J«‘7* l - . «*1. hi - .» _; ———C—- S.- , . '4; I ‘ ~"‘€?’§' -«<:~' §:|.ive “Bread And Roses” I A ll ) épage ,o-vieaae;aay‘;'j‘q3rasee* 1’7;‘_19i7’i .u s|+owcA'sr on AI bums a -1 ' - ‘A . ‘- ‘ -_ . ,- 1 - "*-' ‘_ q _ Bread and Roses i ‘ .Festival of Acoustic Music \ By MARK HOLAN and MARGERY MEYERS 1 Bread and Roses is a 'n‘on-profit ,' I‘ organization which brings free live entertainment into hospitals, prisons and other institutions. It was founded in 1974 by Mimi Farina (Joan Baez's sister) and -. has averaged 30-40 institutional shows a \ month, throughout Southern California. George Carlin, Lily Tomlin, and Santana I are among the performers who have donated their time and talent. - Although it remains regional, Bread ‘and Roses has helped spawn similar , Bridgeton, New Jersey. oganizations throughout the country, including Rainbow’s End in Allentown, Pennsylvania and Goodworks Music in The First Annual Bread and Roses Festival of Acoustic Music was held in ’ October 1977 at Berkley’s Greek Theater. : Burke-Van Heusen classic. The concert was recorded and has recently been released as a two-record set. An impressive line-up of musicians (listed below) make up this unique benefit show which is not politically motivated, like last. months M.U.S.E. (Musicians United For Safe Energy) concert in New York’s Madison Square Garden, nor grossly hyped like George Harrison’s Bangledesh concert/album. “There is music that is more civilized than what loud rock and roll has come to represent,” says Farina. “There are people who enjoy listening to lyrics, who can respond cerebrally as‘ well as viscerally, and who are receptive to a voice and a guitar. This first festival ‘proved thatthat is absolutely true.” The album is truely a celebration of humanity and acoustic music. The performers and their respective songs are ‘as follows: l Jesse Colin Young, “Sugar Babe:”_ Young's voice is more suited to this type of blues singing than to the music with which he is generally associated. His finger-picking is not very proficient, but the delivery is enjoyable. Dave ‘Von Ronk, “Swinging On a Star:” A very dramatic version of the Van Ronk’s scratchy vocals and sound effects are overtly amusing. The Bread-and Roses Troupe: How many faces can you recognize? Malvina Reynolds, “Little Boxesz” At /age seventy eight, Malvina Reynolds is the appropriate choice, to perform this song. about the mundane order of our society. She singswith a touch of suitable weariness. The John Herald Band, “Ramblin’ Jack EIIiot:” As John Herald forwams, he does, indeed, forget about the meter of this song", and muddles the lyrics. A bluegrass band is required to chase the leader, forever behind. . j ' Ramblin’ Jack Elliot, “San Francisco Bay Bluesz” This is not to be missed. ’ Ramblin’ Jack has become a_ primary influence in the folk world, notably with Bob Dylan, as evident in the vocal phrasings of this song. The slide guitar is a nice addition. . , Hoyt Axton, “Boney Fingers”. and “EvangeIina:” .During some drunken patter, Axton says, “This is really as together as I’ve ever been,” and it seems true. “Boney Fingers” is fa slow, deliberate version with a tight arrange- ment. The lovely melody of “Evan- gelina” is "enhanced by understated country and western instrumentation. ' Mickey Newbury, “Mabel Joy:” Newbury’s froggy vocals slide in and out ‘of a beautifully picked tune. The desolate theme of the song is in keeping with the theme of the concert. Dan Hicks, “I Got Minez” Hicks is X -.33! , ., ..," [_ .. -/A- eggesémefizzgs-2‘, , The Beetiselehction of Clogs Women ‘ad Man V. D-run A a m . ~ n m -— good at ‘fast-talking bebop. The nasal quality of his voice tends to fuzz over at times, but on the whole it is a_ fine performance. , . The Persuasions, “Just Another Night With The Boys:” A major disappoint- ment on this album. The harmonies that made this group popular tend to drag, ' usually off-key, and the preaching is intolerable. Buffy Sainte-Marie, “Universal Sol- dier:” The hard, “ma”chine-'gun,vocals” ‘ ' of Sainte-Marie are a little hard to take, but the constant vibrato does emphasize the importance of the lyrics. Pete Seeger, “Sailing Down My Golden River: Seeger’s voice and guitar are in beautiful tune for this classic song of journey and friendship. , Maria Muldaur, “Walkin’ One and 3 -OnIy:” Dan Hicks’ bebop song seems tailor-made for Muldaur. Her voice, _a good instrument, goes wild at the slightest provokation from the rhythm section. Tom Paxton, “The Last Thing On My Mind:” Paxton adds a pleasant dimen.-. sion to the album with an invitation for the audience to sing-along‘ during the chorus. Surprisingly, the audience makes a good back-up unit. Jackson Browne and David Lindley, “For Everyman;” This version is tired,.-- and the rhythm is not well-counted, but the melody does much to carry them through. Lind1ey’s harmony is unneces- sary. * Joan Baez, “There But For Fortune;” Heroine of this concerts “folknicks”~ and sister of Bread and Roses founder Mimi, Farina, Baez sings directly to the inmates . of the California prisons to which this show was broadcast to. Arlo Guthrie, “Al The Goose:” This is the “sad but true” story of Guthrie’s boyhood pet. He performed the song this summer at the -Palace Theater in Greensburg, Pa.. Unfortunatly, a minute and a half of Guthrie on the piano‘ isn’t a fair representation. Country Joe McDonald, “Save_ The Whales:” Like John Hall’s “Power,” this tune has become. the theme song for a popular protest movement. Toni Brown and Terry Garwaithe, “Beginning Tomorrowz” Poor arrange- ment and worse singing. There isn’-t even evidence of a melody. Richie Havens, “What You Gonna Do About‘Me?:” Everything you’d expect 'from‘Have‘ns; cliched protest lyrics, rapid strumming on the guitar and, like at ~ Woodstock, a guitar mike that’s never loud enough for Havens. Boys Of The Lough, . Guinness/Irish Reel:” “General This _song humorously reinforces the stereotyped. . image of the Irish as drinkers. Nice violin on the reel that caps-off the song. ‘Finale [Everybody], “Just A Closer Walk With Thee:” Complete chaos detracts from the over-all effect of the album. Independently, most’ of the performers play well, but together, they ' are a mess. - 3606 Forbes Avenue 15213 OAKLAND HARDWARE Co. FORA VARIETYOF I I SCHOOL SUPPLIES APARTMENT NEEDS 621-0923. [----*—-—-—-—-—-----—“——————e—1 -THE} DECADE _PRESENTS I I I I I I I Pgh’s Finest Bands I . 7 Nights a Week I 10/31 Iron City Houserockers I I I I I I I. 11/1 Tumblin’ Dice V 11/2 Iron City Houserockers - 11/3 Hell-Band 8: The Others 8: 4:30 Jam _ 11/4 Tumblin’ Dice 223 Atwood St IN THE HEART OF OAKLAND _, HOME OF ROCK ’N ROLL » , I 621 -4393 .3 {>3- _ SHOWCASE: Interview 1/» (Continued fr0m P089 3) , present. It gets back to wanting to be insulted, to be shocked out of complacency. I want something I look at to focus on reality. Today everything goes so fast, and it is all so confusing that we welcome something that will give us a clearer understanding. SHOWCASE: So is that the purpose of art? ART DOCTOR: Well yes, but only partly, it should be combined with beauty. SHOWCASE: That sounds rather old- I fashioned. ART DOCTOR: Listen, beau/ty isn’t going to go out of style. Information mixed with beauty is a more complete experience. SHOWCASE: What about this shocking business? Should art be an escape? V ART DOCTOR: It doesn’t have to be exclusively that. It’s great how a still life can come back—it has a very gentle way of imparting information. SHOWCASE: Aren’t still lifes generally I passe? ART DOCTOR: Hey, I wouldn’t hold anything against a still life. Art doesn’t have to drop its pants everytime you turn around. _ SHOWCASE: How do you feel about New York being the sacred capital of art? ART DOCTOR: There was once a time when I though all the secondary cities would start to spring their own art stars who would get reputations where they lived, because things are so short-term. But it appears that New York is the only place that can sustain the current of artistic flow because it can afford to do it whether it is happening or not. So now, it’s just weathering the storn. SHOWCASE: How would you respond to I someone who goes into the Museum of Modern Art in New York and sees the latest show and says_“I don’t understand this. You call this art?” ART DOCTOR: I would say, sure I call this art. it’s in the Museum of Modern Art isn't it? Art Doctor cont... SHOWCASE: What is the nature of art criticism? ART DOCTOR: It’sisomething like when the pianist, Busoni was asked after he heard a Paderewski concert, was he good? And Busone said, “He’s good, but he's no Paderewske.” _ SHOWCASE: What’s wrong with the International exhibition at the Museum of Art here in Pittsburgh? ART DOCTOR: It is a non informative ' , show. When I saw that show I thought of Clip TODAY and SAVE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a commercial on television that says, “The System is The Solution.’’' What a turnabout from the sixties, when everyone was sure about what art wasn't. like the soupcans. Advertsing was the furthest thing away from fine art and it turned out to be the subject matter. So people had to react, for or against it. It divided people, you had to take a stance. ‘All powerful thin.gs are like that, they force you to take stands, either like it or not, you have -to respond. In the International Exhibition, we don’t have the opportunity to do this out of necessity. That’s where the real information is going on. It’s the ‘only kind-of show possible to put on. Out of all the things you can pick for a prestigious event. retrospectives arethe best. We strive to keep art alive that h-as already been established. All our fears about thinking nothing is going on in art today are reinforced when we see a show like this. SHOWCASE: What -about de Kooning? ART DOCTOR: He’s great, the boy’s got talent. i SHOWCASE: What about his sculptures in the show? ART DOCTOR: What can you say about all that bronze? , SHOWCASE: Do you think art is really in the dolldrums today? ART DOCTOR: When times are tight, art always goes formalistic, to some form indicating that art is drawn into the muse itself. That’s when art ‘starts talking about itself. about the times. But when it comes down Exciting Fashion for less! , It’s better when art_talks ‘ The Art Doctor gives examinations of local artwork. to ,art,vwe are not in the most exciting of times. But we shouldn’t blame ourselves, ~ or hold ourselves responsible for the times, it just means you shouldn't waste your time. But I really think you should: go on over to the International Exhibition, there's still alot to be learned from de Kooning. so relax, I look at the de Koonings. And you can relax, you’re alright. but just watch your step in that, sculpture room, watch out for that other guy, Chillida. ' SHOWCASE: What do you do about a really sick painting? ART DOCTOR: Shoot it. SHOWCASE: Really? ART DOCTOR: Figuratively speaking. But with the terminal cases we pull the. plug, but really, it’s no big deal. The sad- . dest part is that a painting can only be so sick and no matter how sick it 'is,_ it doesn’t hurt anybody. A good one is nice Amity Review Seminars 15 student average class size 5 Specialist Instructors Buffenmyer photo to see, but a bad painting cannot change I- the world. I wouldn’t hold it against ‘a bad painting. And one thing we should try to remember, we should try to be as 1' friendly as possible to the person‘ who made that bad painting. SHOWCASE: Where do you see most of H I. your terminal cases? ART DOCTOR: In banks. But I want to say that it’s great that people want to express themselves, it keeps them off the streets, keeps them active, otherwise, who could know what mischief they are capable of? SHOWCASE: Do you encourage art students? . ART DOCTOR: Yes, their student days are valuable because they have the opportunity to find out what art isn’t. SHOWCASE: How can they do that? ART DOCTOR: Keep their eyes open. LUIINEH BIRD GIILLERH TRADITIONAL AFRICAN ART FOR lNVESTMENT & ENJOYMENT 0 Visit our Col|ectors'IGallery For Pittsburgh's Finest Selection of Primitive and Ancient Art I October 31st, November 1St& 2nd ONLY Convenient weekend cleeeee spa _s. Craig’Street _ . EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESI-IE ::1P:isb:ra:sC1:';;a' Came” I For information call (312? ‘é'§’i.'ao§’a Bring Coupon to Bring COUDOH IOII ScU:l;)1tl:,sRE‘lsOOOAMl\2éE