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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1981)
THE BATTALION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1981 ocal legistration for photography pontest to begin Feb. 16 Shutterbugs should get their holographs ready for the MSC Camera Committee’s annual photo- raphy contest. Salon ’81. Any college student is eligible to enter. Registration will be Feb. 16 through Feb. 26 in the Memorial Student Center lobby. Registration AGGIE CLEANERS 111 College Main MM* 846-4116 THE CLEANERS AT NORTHGATE. MM Ask about our Discount Cards Savings up to 20% is $1 per entry. The entries will be judged Feb. 28 by three professional photographers. The top photographs in each categ ory will be exhibited in the MSC Gzdlery March 2 through March 22. The top three photographs in each category will receive ribbons, and the best overall black and white and the best overall color photographs will receive a cash prize of $50 and an additional ribbon. Each photograph must be mounted on 11 inch by 14 inch or 16 inch by 20 inch mats, and any print which has won honors in previous MSC Camera Committee competi tions is ineligible. “Last year we had more than 600 entries, and we’re expecting a better turnout this year,” Darryl Davis, coordinator of the contest, said. The categories are: architectual, commercial, experimental, land scape, still life, art, photojournalism, sports, casual portrait and formal portrait. MSC Arts Committee and TAMU English Department present Poetry Reading Mr. Donald Hall February 10, 1981 7:30 p.m. MSC 206 Admission Free We’re tooting our own horn . . Battalion Classifieds Call 845-2611 >KI®IP 105 College Main at Northgate CORPS Talented jazz duo draws 50 people Chi say; |syst By LAURA HATCH Battalion Reporter Jasmine, a piano and saxophone duo, entertained about 50 people in Rudder Forum Friday night. The empty feeling of the Forum didn’t seem to bother the two perfor mers much at all. They struck up their first jazzy blues number and transformed the Forum into a smoke filled bar somewhere in St. Louis. On the small stage of that bar were two women that seemed to be too classy for a joint like that. Carol Schmidt played the piano, guitar and sang both lead and har mony while Michele Isam alternated between saxophone, clarinet and soprano saxophone. Their music ranged from pop to jazz to soul. Both women have bachelor’s de grees in music from St. Louis Webs- “We draw upon four different! Un styles of music,” she said. “Blues,| HO^S pop, rock and roll and music fromtk I re n Bu r 8' 40s.” 1 tidal wave Both want to record nationally, l[ e gal sy stt Isam said and “do anything we war; 1 a ppeab a) musically.” I system. Schmidt, the quiet one of the too | Delive 1 said they recorded their first albui: I judiciary’ in December. It was sort of a home-1 g ar As s0< made album they did to get used to working in a recording studio, she said. They have recorded some com mercials, had a thirty-minute radio spot entitled “Jasmine,” and did i television spot on a local show called “Night Moves,” which was filmedio suggested warehousn ‘These Jed us on I else in th I Court just The 0 [arrest, P r0 a shopping center in St. Louis, | an d—^ at Review SENIORS ’82 Prices on SENIOR BOOT PANTS will go up Feb. 15... Photo by Beth Gibson Michele Isam of Jasmine takes a rest from her saxophone and belts out a few bars while her partner, Carol Schmidt, not shown, pounds out melodies on the piano. The duo performed in Rudder Forum Friday and Saturday nights. ter College, where they met and be gan playing as a duo two years ago. Schmidt, who has been playing piano since the third grade and writ ing music since the fifth grade, pro vides original pieces for the duo. Her versatile piano playing gives a strong backbone to the music. Isam, whose vocal ability is out standing, filled in parts with snappy rhythm by tapping on her thighs to diddly, diddly, do wap—aahs with her voice. “I just sort of picked it up,” Isam said. Schmidt said. “We can’t even afford to buy theii clothes,” Isam said. Jasmine is now touring colleges is the Southwest. “In some schools the crowdsareso reverent,” Schmidt said. But they enjoyed the crowd here at Tens A&M because they were responsive, When Schmidt made a commesl during the show about performingat Southern Methodist University, the crowd responded with the tradition al “horselaugh.” Their performance was given en thusiastic applause and on occasion, a few whoops. After intermission they returned to the stage even more relaxed k\ with no less energy. Their song sub jects went from Sesame Streets 1 Want a Horse” to upbeat standards like “In the Mood.” Their music was energetic, theii talent endless. [judgment jtninal justi ! Burger [weeks of i crimes, W1 .soon after. 1 He alsi reopening view only “true ini SC! less of the Althoug mean ignoi misconduc said it was i cial proces: it is forevi retrials. The crh often goe: more years iout all the “Even af ent, the mdless stre Architects lay out landscaping’s future Order yours NOW and save! A landscape architect said Satur day he envisioned future landscape architects as leaders in multi disciplinary firms. Robert Perron, a landscape architect from Portland, Ore., was among 200 professionals and stu dents from across the Southwest who participated in the Workshop ’81 sponsored by Texas A&M Universi ty’s landscape architecture depart ment Friday through Sunday. The architect challenged those present to hold nast to the “grand idea” that is most necessary to in spire the public, he said. Seminars and speeches from other professionals were also pre- mits again s and judges The pros prisoner ol ikills to ena |y, Burger sented during the course of tk discourage weekend. pacna Prior to his speech, Perron also presented a hypothetical situation in which students were asked to prop ose a plan for development of a 2,000-acre park. 846-6019 Farmers market COUPON SPECIAL 4 £ ‘--O Tk ■"<> i RICH-BOY SANDWICH * * * * * 4- TAMU IN GERMANY 1981 6 Semester Hours Credit in German Language Place: University of Siegen, W. Germany Time: May 20 - July 8, 1981 Cost: about 1800 Dollars for round-trip flight Texas-Germany-Texas, transportation in Germany, room and board, tuition at University of Siegen. Includes guided tour of about ten days to major cultural centers. To reserve a place contact Dr. ^ jlo reserve a place contact Dr. Heinz Puppe, Department of * Modern Languages, TAMU, phone 845-2124 or 846-0454 * * * * * * * 4 2000 E. 29th 822-3000 SKYWAY TWIN without i Adults $1.50 Children under 10 FREE 7:15 EAST "Kill or be Killed" at 9:00 10:45 'Breaker — Breaker' rouse lawy No priso at write and ( the 7:15 West "Blood Beach" at 9:00 "Zombie" A delicious combination of ham, turkey, American and mozzarello cheeses, lettuce, tomato and our special dressing. Special Good Through Sun., Feb. IS. People Boob Coupons Nat Valid With This Special. 329 University Northgate AGGIES! IM L ? 011 ^ ■ Jewe V 1 WED. MSC Craft Shop msc o o CRAFT SHOP o> Motive The Spring Class Schedule is in!! Come in and sign up! We offer quilting,off-loom weaving, glass {etching, watercolor painting, hand building clay, macrame , drawing, 'bike maintenance, leaded glass 'panels , paper-making, intermediate calligraphy and silkscreen classes • for more information please call * 845-1631 * 10% AGGIE DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE WITH STUDENT ID (Cash Only Please) We reserve the right to limit use of this privilege. Downtown Bryan (212 N. Main) and Culpepper Plaza V*v MSC AGGIE CINEMA*, ••••••••••••• • ••••••••••• » • _• MEET MSC AGGIE CINEMA A COMEDY A DRAMA A MYSTERY ACLASSIC!! -•••« MSC AGGIE CINEMA AN ORGANIZATION WHICH WANTS TO MEET YOU! MON. FEB. 9 GENERAL MEETING 7:45 P.M. 601 *yVji iillFIl fill III ill l iiilllllllll ill* * ziizzii m m * i RUDDER i i * * Collegiate 4-H Club Meeting Tues. Feb. 9 Rm. 115 Kleberg Houston Livestock Show booth will be discussed. 0MSC AGGIE CINEMAS 7:30 P.M. 1 Robert Redford “BRUBAKER” © TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX FRI. & SAT. 7:30 & 9:45 P.M. The dead will walk the EARTH! £ UNTTCO FILM 01«TWiaUT,OM co. 1 FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT S'maiJiCinJiJU. TvujiMdlS m UmMAitMti • a SUN. 7:30 P.M. | ADVANCE TICKETS: MON.-FRI. 9:00 A.M.-5 P.M. 45 MIN. BEFORE SHOWTIME fpnmzxi I Skaggs shopping center/Across from Aa) , fcaflfls shopping _ _ .. CALL 846-4714 FOR CORRECT TIMES! OPEN 7:16 QoJdon Glob* Nomlnitloni! Boat ptchiro. Boat actraavOoUi Patton. ( NINET0FIVE”<PG) Dolly Parton Jane Fonda Lily Tomlin 7:25 & 9:45 The Comedy Duo of the Year! Gene Wilder & Richard Pryor TOGETHER AGAIN IN ‘STIR CRAZY” (R) 7:35 & 9:55 whe However system painful and will be “les in dollars plighted livi The speei that depart( >ry listing c His com ien U.S. liani Frenel crime priori Burger si 300,000 pri >uld make arketable First tim tiould be j wbation c npervisior I'vift revoc; re violate sased, Bur; "r-care” ty lent i went i seme Euroj ULKAJU MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mall 823-8300 ^ zip-a-dee-doo-dah! ■’ Wall IHmm-v'm . !,$$ Stmg&j TK4'H>’I« OUIK' GOLDIE HAWN CHEVY CHASE ohm oovaNtt aiMty ‘SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES 109-1 N I N •d Sun Theatres 333 University 846-9 The only movie in town Double-Feature Every Week forevejyt/uMj... WANT ADS 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Fri.-Sat. No one undei 18 BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS