Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 55

SIX EDJILOMS Thursday. February 17, 1983 The Arizona RtpabHe rvv More than 1 million watch BBC's morning show Update Republic Wire Service The British Broadcasting new breakfast television show draws an average 1.6 million viewers, twice as many as its 2-week-old competing network TV-AM, according to figures published Wednesday. But BBC's Breakfast Time is silent on weekends, and TV-AM's Good Morning, Britain has the attention of 1.3 million on Saturday mornings, the Broadcasting Audience Research Bureau said. The two networks' combined audience on weekdays makes up 12 percent of Britain's potential total of 20 million. REQUEST DENIED Infuriated officials Wednesday turned down former Beatle Ringo Starr's request for $800 to repair his 26-room country mansion near London.

The Your Love to its musical pitches and "rhythmic impulses." In the second day of a trial in which a suburban Chicago songwriter is trying to prove that the Bee Gees stole his tune, Arrand Parsons, a music professor at Northwestern University, said he had performed a scholarly analysis of How Deep Is Your Love and Let It End. The latter is a copyrighted song by Ronald H. Selle of Hazel Crest, who brought the suit. "The two songs have such striking similarities that they could not have been written independent of one another," Parsons testified. Selle testified briefly early Tuesday, and admitted under cross-examination that the opening of his song bore a resemblance to the opening of the Beatles song From Me towt-.

He blamed "coincidence." LAWYER PLANS SUIT Lawyer FpLeV-Bailey said Wednesday he would fil( juit against Newsweek because the used the phrase "beat the rap" to his acquittal on a drunken-driving charge California. Bailey said the phrase "is well known 7T as a statement that you were guilty but you got off." The phrase occurs in the Feb. 14 issue of Newsweek in an article containing en-unflattering review of Bailey's televjsionL show, Lie Detector. Bailey said his attorney in D.C., has already notified Newsweek o' "start your retraction. You will be sued." mansion is an officially listed historic building.

The Windsor and Maidenhead council sent back the application with a lecture. "It's a disgrace that a man of his means should have tried to get a handout in the first place," council official Kevin White told the Standard newspaper. "We have better things to do with our money than subsidizing a millionaire." SONGWRITER CLAIMS THEFT A federal jury in Chicago was schooled in music theory Tuesday as an Illinois music professor reduced the Bee Gees' song How Deep Is Onstage Roy Clark Country singer, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, Symphony Hall. Preservation Hall Jazz Band 8 p.m.

Saturday, Sundome. Clubs The Platters Pop group, 9 and 10:30 p.m. daily through March 5 (except Sundays), Different Pointe of View. Paul Mooney Comedian, and Frank Lunney, 8 p.m. today and Sunday; 8 and 10:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday; Chuckles. Music Kismet Arizona State University's Lyric Opera Company, 8 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday, Gammage; 8 p.m. Feb. 26, Sundome.

Prague String Quartet Presented by the Phoenix Chamber Music Society, 8:30 p.m. today, Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Pops concert Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, baritone Frederick Burchinal, 8 p.m. today and Friday, Symphony Hall. Baroque recital Harpsichordist Igor Kipnis, 8 p.m.

Friday, Kerr Cultural Center. ON TV because of damages sustained by Channel 15's decision. ON TV is intent on expanding Adults Only, a service that is unique to ON TV in the Valley, and is expected to add a second adult feature to its Thursday night lineup in April. Double features currently appear only on Saturdays and Sundays. Adults Only is regarded by some industry observers as being ON TV's most attractive fare, in terms of drawing customers, and that without it, the subscription company would suffer further from subscriber abandonment.

The court case primarily revolves around two issues: expansion of ON TV's hours and the moral attractiveness of Adults Only. ON TV seeks an injunction that would force Channel 15 to turn over its air time. Under Federal Communications Commission rules, Channel 15 is licensed to operate responsibly in the community. The station, which has exclusive authority to regulate its programming for the community, currently deems a majority of the films to be objectionable and is concerned that the content may jeopardize the station's chances of having its broadcast license renewed. A similar case regarding the televising of adult movies went to state district court in Fort Worth, Texas, last December.

ON TV filed suit against KTXA-TV (Channel 21) after the station decided the films were objectionable and started pre-empting them. The judge ruled in KTXA-TV's favor, and the station has ceased airing ON TV films that it judges to be unsuitable. ON TV has appealed. Television Continued from Dll meager $300 per-hour charge that ON TV pays. Channel 15's move toward halting or cleansing ON TV's Adults Only fare can be viewed from two perspectives: The fact that Channel 15 has allowed the skin flicks to air for the last two-plus years suggests that its current objection is partly a rebuttal tactic to complicate the contractual issue.

However, the independent station believes the question of whether the movies violate community standards is a legitimate concern. Channel 15 has filed a counterclaim (or the same amount. A victory for ON TV, which would no doubt be appealed, could breathe ne life, into the subscription service, which has been; working on a new marketing and programming strategy to help curb its skid -in subscribership; a defeat, which would, also; likely be appealed, could further hurt ON TV. Because the case is scheduled for courts neither Fettig nor Channel 15 General Manager Ed Cooperstein would comment on. the dispute.

Channel 15 and ON TV have been' It also asks that the court award judgment in an amount not less than $10 million for rtelCMtin smce September 1979. Singles Sheinwold on bridge Alfred Sheinwold FRIDAY Romada Valley Ho S90s KAWAI GRANDS ARE THEY'RE DETTER. 68th St.lndicm School jt SUNDAY Ramoda Townehauteil iuu vv. uarenaon $3 50 946-4086 8PM1 i.n'.t. Vy SiRVINGlHl will" ill I NatlonwM: 1-M0-W4-2M3 KonluriliK Our Kflintiim Kinjjiny WimUtk WiilrdHHOK Scol I nil ll- a 11 f49-7070 WEST PHOENIX, 242-4121 ft EAST PHOENIX S54-880O MESA 833-2332 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY In today's hand, played in October in the World Pair Championship, Pakistan expert Zia Mahmoud ruffed the second club and led the king of diamonds, discovering the bad news.

North dealer Neither side vulnerable North KQ9 V732 Q84 9853 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY COMPLETE Gerry Mulligan And His Quartet, jazz group, 8 p.m. Saturday, Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Artes Bellas Dance concert featuring Lydia Torea and flamenco guitarist Santiago Figueroa, 8 p.m. Saturday, Shepherd Auditorium, Westwood High School, 945 W. Eighth Mesa.

Theater Never Sang for My Father Tempe Little Theatre, 8 p.m. Saturday and 25-26; 2 p.m. Sunday; Tempe Community Center, 3500 S. Rural. The Ice Wolf Mesa Youtheatre, 7:30 p.m.

Friday and Feb. 25; 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday and Feb. 26; Gaslight Theatre, 155 N.

Center, Mesa. (Note: 11 a.m. performance on Saturday will be signed for the deaf.) The Fool of the World Childsplay 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Academy of the Performing Arts, 710 W.Ocotillo. Bat Poet Childsplay 7 p.m.

Saturday, Academy of the Performing Arts, 710 W. Ocotillo. Morning's at Seven 8 p.m. today through Saturday and Tuesday through Feb. 26; 2:30 p.m.

Sunday; Phoenix Little Theatre. Plaza Suite Phoenix Parks, Recreation and Library Department production, 8 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday; Performing Arts Theatre, Third Street and Moreland. Josephine: The Mouse Singer Arizona State University Theatre, 8 p.m.

today through Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday; Lyceum Theatre. The Merchant of Venice 8 p.m. today, Friday, Saturday and Feb. 24-26; 2:30 p.m.

Sunday and Feb 27; Actors Lab Arizona, 7624 E. Indian School Road, Scottsdale. The Sirens Black Theatre Troupe, 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Feb. 25-26, March 4-5; 3 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 27 and March 1002 E. Moreland. Community Aid to Zoo National Horse Show Shows at 7:30 p.m. today and Friday; 1 and 7:30 p.m.

Saturday; 1 and 7 p.m. Sunday; Coliseum. Exhibits Phoenix Art Museum "Contemporary Japanese Pottery," through March 27. "Contemporary in Pastel," through March 27. "The Renaissance of Islam: Art of the Mamluks," 'medieval Egyptian art, through March 2.

"New New York," contemporary art, ends Friday. "Ball Gowns; of the 1950s," fashion exhibit, ends Sunday. Open HQ a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, SEE WHY ill Exclusively WINNERS Choice of: op Sirloin 11" SUtak Kabob Chicken Coruun Bleu Zia next led the 10 of spades to dummy's king.

East won and led a third club. South ruffed, led a spade to dummy's nine, won the heart finesse, cashed the ace of hearts, led a spade to dummy's queen and then ruffed a club with the ace of diamonds. West held a heart and three diamonds. If West discarded the heart he would have to ruff declarer's heart lead and lead from the J-9 of diamonds, allowing declarer to take the last two tricks. Instead, West discarded a trump so that his partner could win the third round of hearts.

With East on lead, West could easily win one of the last two tricks with the jack or nine of diamonds. West's brilliance stopped a 20-point over-trick, quite unimportant at rubber bridge, but vital in a tournament QUESTION: You open with one club, partner bids one heart, and you raise to two hearts. Partner now bids three clubs. The opponents pass. You hold: A 84 2 K10 84 None 10 4 2.

What do you say? ANSWER: Bid four hearts. After the agreement on hearts, partner's bid of three clubs is not an attempt to get out of hearts but asks you to bid three hearts with minimum values or four hearts with extra values. PIANO ORGAN West lient thin coupon before orrfpr inK-pood frtr up a puny of 4 Rood Thru 21783 Serving the Southwest Since 1910. East A 8 4 2 1084 None KJ 104 2 7 6 VJ65 9 7 3 AQ7 0o ooooooooo CO 1MB South ,1103 VAQ9 AK10652 6 1VJ THE North East Pass 1 2 2V South West 1 1 NT 3 All Pass Opening lead A A ULTIMATE ENTERTAINER! Presented by the Sundome and K-LITE 99FM. SJE YATES YATES YATES 4750 N.

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ORDERS, IlLUS. RPFROX. OPEN 011. SUTBKDHY HINMY Special ONE-SHOW ONLY engagement. Tuesday, February 22 8 PM OUTDOOR SPORTS STORES Fred AND HIS NEW PENNSYLVANIANS to CAMPTRAILS ADJ.

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69.99 mi taught America how to sing" brings his cast of Z5 to the Sundome for a fun-filled night of entertainment. Wednesday. February 23-8 PM Saturday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday; 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday.

Heard Museum "Plains Indian Tipi: Art and Architecture," Friday through May 31. Lectures on teepees by Ray Nakai at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and R. Lee Whitehorse at 2 p.m. Feb.

26-27. Historical lectures on Arizona history and culture every Thursday at 10 a.m. through March 10. "The Oscar Howe Retrospective," through March 16. Fred Harvey Company Collects Indian Art, "Frontier Merchants and Native Craftsmen." Pueblo pottery from the Heard Museum collection.

Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. i University Art Collections at ASU Tim Nordin paintings, ends Sunday. "Ceramics" exhibit, spec!" 79.99 HEXAGON DOME TENT CO NYLON i REG.

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Prints by Sir David Y. Cameron, 'through March 11. Continuing: Latin American, 0-S0-UTE FOAM PAD 462800 REG. 9.99 illus. fn spec.

4.99 (f 6.99 The 'King of the Road" visits the Sundome with favorites rr-ift and contemporary art. 'Travelogues iLtOrATS.YATESXAIES YATES YATES like "Dang Me," "Chug-A' 'Camping in Europe' Robert Wilson, 7:30 p.m. today, YWCA, 230 E. Earll Drive. Lug ana England Arizona's Queen of Country Music, ThereseHollowaywill also appear.

Sat. March 5, 8 PM $8, $7, $5 harama Vikki Carr In Person the friday night seafood spectacular 4:00 9:00 p.m. II Sunday, March 13 -2PM II BREADED SHRIMP and OYSTERS FISH FILETS, Plus Carved Roast Boef Baked Ham, Salads, Ice Cream Sundaes and more. Celcbmfe I ST. PATRICK'S DAY iZ nrurally, you must have If you do, wo can give you a deluXjjt'f double room for only $49.95 pe night in Scottsdale or Tucson, or $29.95 Phoenix.

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