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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1977)
to Se nd! ked’ r Aud. BLACK AWARENESS COMMITTEE PRESENTS DR. WILLIAM SNYDER and DR. HUEY L. PERRY (from Texas A&M Political Science Dept.) speaking on “American Foreign Policy In Black Africa’’ 0 Wed., April 13 8:00 p.m. MSC Room 224 i i H«lr Shaping Emporium ‘ For Men And Women 331 Unlventry Upstairs above Farmer’s Market il THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1977 Page 7 BOLTON STAINED GLASS STUDIOS Create Your Own Beautiful STAINED GLASS WINDOWS LAMP SHADES BEGINNER PANELS April 19-May 27 • TUESDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M, to 5 P.M. 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. • WEDNESDAYS 2:00 P.M. to 5 P.M. 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. • THURSDAYS 9:30 A M. to 12:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. to 5 P.M. • FRIDAYS 9:30 A M. to 12:30 P.M. April 20-May 26 ADVANCED LEADING & LAMPS • WEDNESDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. • THURSDAYS 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. EACH CLASS IS 3 HOURS FOR 6 WEEKS 18 HOURS OF TRAINING FOR $35, AGGIES $25.00 Commercial & Private Glass Work on Request Complete Line of Stain Glass and Supplies Emotion, variety shown Symphony, violinist, harmonize well 3900 OLD COLLEGE RD. Vote Tomorrow Student Election Runoffs By JEANNINE ATZENHOFFER Chaotic musical sounds filled Rudder Auditorium last night with an indication of the enchantment that was to come. The musicians on stage tuned their instruments to the sound of an oboe, the Ughts dim med and the presentation of the San Antonio Symphony began. Roger Melone was the conductor of the OPAS attraction. He opened the concert with Overture to “Rosamunde” by Schubert. The overture’s beginning was intense, but eventually it softened and flowed rhythmically. There were interjections of bursts of music that enhanced the variety Melone pro duced with his conducting. Melone noticeably rocked and swayed with each musical composition. 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Piggly Wiggly BREAD "1 Vt. lb. loaves un California Iceberg LETTUCE US * 1 Washington Russet POTATOES WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE STEAK SAUCE Heinz 1 10 oz.M URCHAS Of ieral Becttf bulbs 1/16/77. YAUJC EN rrMASE of Oscar meats /I6/77. —_ tKcui comm mu* mmm to extra s&h green stamps \m JNI . WITH PURCHASE OF iftll 2 10oz.pkgs.Bird$eye Frozen CUT or GREEN Lai Om Ctufw P« Fm% ^ GIVI —J skoal comm mu* to EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS v JAH WITH PURCHASE OF lOct. pkg. Glad TRASH BAGS &*«•: 4/l6/77_ Ian Oa C«*w P«r Fai%| I skoal comm mu* |100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 9b. baa Pklt of the Peek CRINKLE CUT Mwl POTATOES i**" 4/16/77- I la* Om Caafta Ym Ftalf CANTALOUPES < BANANAS Gold “ , *•. 25 * RED RADISHES . . . 2 6oz.bags 29 4 GREEN ONIONS • * *». 294 I PISCOUNT PRICES ON HEAITH & BEAUTY AlPSl TOOTHPASTE Pepsodent 20^ Off 4.6oz.tube 49 Intensive Care List I 95 HAND LOTION 99 6oz.hH. 100 EXTRA r#H GREEN STAMPS^J?j WITH PURCHASE OF ISoz^ar Piggly Wiggly m PEANUT BUTTER 4/16/77- la* Om Cm*m Ym Faalf I I SKOAL COMPOll MUK |100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 1 lb. pkg. Any Brand SUCED BACON f*™ 4/16/77 _ La* Om Cm*m Ym Famly SKOAL 00UP0U SAUK 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS ^ WITH PURCHASE OF 2 heads Fresh LETTUCE bpwr 4/16/77 _ La* Om Cmtfm Par Faaetf 2.50 iorj purchase. m ACCEPT U.S.DA. FOOD STAMPS THE FRIENDUEST STORES IN TOWN ★ 2700 Texas Ave. Sm* ★ 4300 Texas Ave. ★ 3516 Texas Ave. ★ 200 East 24th St. ★ 9 Redmond Terrace COLLEGE STATION ami BRVAN, TEXAS Quantify Rights Reserved With the beginning of the second musical piece came the appearance of the internationally famed violinist, Eugene Fodor. The 25- year-old stood rather nonchalantly before the audience while the or chestra began Concerto No. 1 for Violin in D Major by Paganini. One could sense the respect the musi cians had for Fodor as they were quick to congratulate and applaud him. At first glance, Fodor appeared to be a care-free youth dressed up Concert Review in tie and tails. But his music was far from ordinary. With his violin he produced a variety of tones that were captivating. The audience seemed to enjoy the performance as much as Fodor enjoyed giving it. Twice he evoked smiles, and even some laughter, from his audience when he jokingly raised his eyebrows at the conduc tor after successfully completing a particularly difficult part of the concerto. It was a distinctive harmony created by the violinist and the symphony. Fodor’s facial ex pressions mimicked the moods of the music he created. Fodor re sponded to the standing ovation he received with a solo from Paganini. The symphony resumed after in termission with Prelude to “The Af ternoon of a Faun” by Debussy. It was a soft piece that began with a flute solo and the flutter of a harp. The cupid-like quality of the music, created by the chiming of tiny bells, reminded one of the movie, “Fan- tasia. It built to a rousing cres cendo that brought a burst of applause from the audience. The last work was Symphony No. 6, Opus 53 by Shostakovich. The first movement of the symphony was very stirring with its somber intensity. The second movement was dance-like with shattering climaxes incorporating special percussion and xylophone effects. A saucy third movement ended the performance with a whirl of rhythms. After the show, Fodor said he enjoyed working with Melone. Though this is only their third con cert together, Fodor said, “There is a personal relationship in our music.” Fodor became interested in violin at an early age. “I fell in love with the violin and convinced my parents to let me begin lessPns,” he said. He was seven at that time. At 11, he was a soloist with the Denver Symphony. He received several scholarships to study under famous violin instructors. He has since toured with symphonies throughout the U.S. and abroad. He has won numerous international awards. In Moscow, he is known as the best young American musician since Van Cliburn. Fodor raises horses in his spare time and is particularly proud ofhis Arabian. He enjoys spending time at his house in Bermuda where he plays racquetball and scuba dives. For a one year period, Fodor is artist-in-residence at the Univer sity of Wisconsin. He spends a few weeks out of the year giving lec tures and violin lessons. WHO is Robert Harvey representing? Why did Robert Harvey vote for inaction by the administration? (Senate Bill 76-019-7) VOTE in the Student Election Runoffs April 14 pd. pol. announcement by the Concerned Students Group Doug Skee, treasurer Kenneth I. Powell, Chairman GIVE WHO is Robert Harvey representing? Why did Robert Harvey vote against reform in the senate? (Senate Bills 76-022-8, 76-023-8, 76-010-6, 76-011-6) VOTE in the Student Election Runoffs April 14 pd. pol. announcement by the Concerned Students Group Doug Skee, treasurer Kenneth I. Powell, Chairman