Drivin’ Continued from Page 9 doors and we don’t really run a lot of people off,” Fowler said. “If they (Polygram) can get people to come to our shows wc can usually keep them there unless it’s just so loud they have to leave.” Fowler said die band is loud. And that level actually complements the music, which Fowler described as hard folk rock. But that category is not set in stone, nor is it precon ceived. “We rock as hard as any band out there, but our songs are folk-oriented,” Fowler said. “We don’t try to do anything because that would be un natural. It just kind of comes out.” What is down the road for the band doesn’t much concern Fowler. He is interested in the here and now. “We’re just doing it and it seems to be working. And we are working at it,” he said. “We haven’t reached our peak. Everything is going really good. People are starting to take notice. We’ve got a full road crew. How far up we’re going to go, I don’t know.” Slightly contradicting himself by looking ahead, Fowler said to expect a different album format for the band’s next release. “Kevin says our next record will be more psychedelic,” Fowler said. Joslyn Continued from Page 9 “One of the problems is now ... they simply want cash on the barrel head. If you want to do business with them, they’ll work with you if you give them ‘X’number of tens of thou sands of dollars. That’s how you open the dialogue. Or you... arrange for a large number of computers to go there.” Beal has dealt with Russian col lections before, in his previous exhi bition of contemporary collec tions of Russian art. Through Beal’s contacts with In tercultura and the Russian ministry of culture, he decided to try to get an exhibition of 19th century Russian art, forgetting that the Wanderers was already commissioned to come to Dallas. With the help of Intercultura, Beal’s proposal gained the inclusion of the Joslyn in the Wanderers exhibit origi nally intended only for Dallas. “It was a combination of my con tacts and political influence from my board members,” Beal said. Since then, Beal has been invited by the ministry of culture to submit further proposals for Russian exhibi tions. “But I’m not quite sure how open that situation is going to be for much longer,” he said. “I think we all had a window of opportunity and I think we may see it changing a little bit. Every thing seemed to be continuing toopen and open ... They wanted the con tact. But now everyone is much more looking out for themselves.” This makes the Wanderers exhibit even more special. The landmark social statement of these 19th century paint ers opened new venues for art, not only in Russia, but throughout the world. 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THE FAR SIRE By GARY LARSON j/sgissSf) / The birth of head-hunting Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska ACROSS 25 Savage. „ . . . intractable 1 Fountain order person 5 Pitcher s 28 A Darling forbidden _ movement 30 ^ as^an cape or seaport 9 Broadcast 34 Stand ready 14 Apartment 35 Campus figure 15 Protected, at 36 Ha.ler's ob,ect n 37 Ovens’ 16 Dwell „ 41 Guitar s rel 17 C ose 42 Nobelist for 18 Laugh up a Peace after storm Walesa 19 Red head, once 43 Miffed 20 Hot actress of 44 Track event yore’ 46 Past 23 Have to have 47 ACjor Wynn 24 Ruckus 1916-86 48 Shoot the breeze 50 Change piece 51 Sizzling Brooklyn revues7 58 Start a golf game 59 Fling 60 What fans do 61 Race of gods led by Odin 62 Roof section 63 Poet Pound 64 Top-notch 65 Batik expert 66 At no time, to Keats DOWN 1 Critter 2 Draft status 3 Fabulist 4 N B A division 5 Clip-joint owner7 6 In full voice 7 Regan's father 8 Roberta'' composer 9 Caesar, for one 10 Titama's mate 11 Coil 12 Modify text 13 Chez Leo 21 Evergreen shrub 22 'Chad 1940 film 25 Noted jazz pianist 26 Left the land of Nod 27 Street entertainment 28 Verso's complement 29 Honolulu's locale 31 Expanse 32 Arthur Tracy's theme song 33 A k a Bamaby Jones 35 Stupefy 3fl Storehouse 39 Airs 40 Fellow members 45 Slight matters 47 Ruby from Halifax 49 On the qui vive 50 Continuous bending line 51 Rabbit or Fox 52 Seme feeder 53 Lean-to 54 Pier 55 Guck or muck 56 “When You a Tulip “1914 song 57 Asterisk 58 Hammarsk|old ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE