The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 30

B8-The Post, Friday, September 1983 Planetarium Offers Multi-Media Show 'Death' of Stars Highlights Presentation pit'- l-l i ll i Elsewhere For a qniet, relaxing evening, a good bet is the piano stylings of Guy Scafati in the new Royce Hotel at Belvedere Road and Australian Avenue in West Palm Beach. Scafati entertains both diners and lounge patrons in the Promenade Restaurant and Cascades Bar with his brand of light-fingered playing. He does popular standards in a highly enjoyable jazz vein, the ideas spilling in quick succession. He plays from 5-11 p.m. every evening.

Regular drinks cost $2.25, beer $2 to $2.50. Homebodies may be able to glean some ideas for beautifying or other- wise improving their homes at the; Home and Garden Show this weekend at the West Palm Beach The show's promoters promise prod- ucts, services and hundreds of ideas' for improving homes, saving selling your own home and other as-, pects of home ownership. The show runs from 5-10 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. td 10 p.m.

Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $2 for children under 12 free. a disc jockey plays recorded music.

In the adjacent Rock Room, two bands will play rock music from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Admission charge after 9 is regular drinks cost $1.75, beer and wine $1.25. Admission and drinks are free from 8 to 9 nightly. The large, informal nightclub is on Federal Highway just north of Oakland Park Boulevard.

If you 're not in the mood to drive to Fort Lauderdale, you might want to join the fun at Pete's Attic in Boynton Beach. All kinds of contests will be held there Sunday night as part of a big '50s party. Prizes will be awarded in various contests including dance, hoola hoop and limbo. Patrons are encouraged to dress in '50s fashions. A band called South Street will play music of the '50s and '60s, as well as Top 40 selections.

For every drink served in the wee hours, 50 cents will be donated to the Muscular Dystrophy cause, according to the management. Pete's Attic is at 512 N. Federal Highway. 2 By Bob Brink StiH Writer Ever wonder how the stars die? They explode. We're not talking about Hollywood or rock stars.

The stars In this story are the ones you see in the sky at night. The story, titled Stardeath, will be told through multi-media effects at the Al-drin Planetarium in the Science Museum of Palm Beach County. "It's about cosmic evolution and how stars manufacture elements in their cores, eventually throwing those elements out into space, from which new stars are formed," Mark Sonntag, planetarium curator, said. "The elements are thrown out by explosion, which is the death of the star." The show, on tap now through October, will be presented at 3 p.m. seven days a week and at 7 p.m.

on Fridays. Admission charge is $2 for the museum and $1 for the planetarium. The museum is in Dreher Park, at 4801 Dreher Trail North. Moving from stars to Stock's Art Stock's Playpen South in Fort Lauderdale, to be exact an entirely different kind of show will be presented this weekend. It's the wrap up of a Stayin' Alive Flashdance Tournament, which of course is based on the movie Flash-dance.

The tournament has been going on since mid-July, and will conclude with the semifinals Friday night and the finals Saturday night. The more than 400 contestants who entered the tournament have been narrowed to four men and four women for tonight's event. From them, two men and two women will be chosen for the finals. All contestants dance individually, and a male winner and female winner will be chosen. A total of $5,000 in prizes are being awarded in the tournament.

The dancing will begin at 10 p.m. each night in the Dance Room, where X-JTw-cMfT III THE TOWW el C0UWTWY SHOPPING rflanSurmlr CENTE" on mi W0RTH RD 0NE ETtOTrTT) JlXJiiamiiJLSkmJ HUE EAST Of CONGRESS AVENUE iil't'Cl 1-t-fi VEAL PARMIGIANA CHICKEN FARM. VrJkIiiS UF0R 2 VEAL and PEPPERS CHICKEN CACCIATORE vLBttB5 p-11913 EGGPLANT PRM. MKII CHICNEN -JG Uj rl Feel like romance and elegance, and don't mind paying for it? The Breakers in Palm Beach is continuing its Saturday night big band dinner dances through Sept. 17.

Sumptuous dining and dancing to the music of Marshall Grant's 15-piece band can be had for $30.50 a person ($25 plus tax and 17 percent service charge). Dinner is served between 6:30 and 9:30, and the music is played from 7:30 to 11:30. After 9 p.m., the charge for those who want to come only for cocktails and dancing is $5. For reservations, call 659-8440. How Big It Is! Jackie Gleason, hearing that a Brooklyn group's efforts to buy a uniform from The Honeymooners fell through, donated one from the 1960s TV series.

His secretary, Sydell Spear, models the uniform rescued from mothballs and destined for RALPH, the Royal Association for the Longevity and Preservation of the Honeymooners. Steak Seafood Restaurant Intimate dining offering a large selection of fine food. rr First Women Enrolled At Columbia College TWO FOR ONE DRINKS ALL DINNER ENTREES INCLUDE: Pititt, Irud litter TRY OUR NEWEST DESSERT nil's FlirHlii Mti Alaska Stm Flmiif il Ymr Tiblt Dinner Fri. Sat. 5-12.

Lunch M-F PATIO RAW BAR OPEN THURS. SAT. from 8 p.m. daily 4-7 mmm Sunday thursday 9 -12 ALL BAR BRANDS $1.75 Columbia officials said they were pleased with the women they had attracted. Applications went up 56 percent from last year, McMenamin said, allowing the admissions committee to be more selective.

Perhaps most pleased by the appearance of 357 freshman women, however, are the Columbia men. "Sure, it's a good thing," said Ralph Stone, an 18-year-old from Englewood Cliffs, N.J., whose twin sister, Diane, is also a freshman. "It will increase the caliber of the students," Stone said. "It will also increase the caliber of my social life." SUMMER SPECIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY OUR LARGE CUT PRIME RIB DINNER Includes: Soup, Salad, Choice of Potato Bread and Butter NEW HAPPY HOUR featuring hot cold hors d'oeuvres Reservations: 683-4600 1100 N. Congress W.P.B.

Across from the Auditorium 0000000000000000000000000000000090000 SINCE 1944 132 WORTH COUNTY PALM BEACH 1 1S 833-1171 I VOU COULD WDM jsoo raiarir week! ORIGINAL PALM BEACH BAR 0 oYou could win $100, $250 eve nA Xo Captain D's Can Eat For SUMMER SAVINGS Use these coupons one at a time or all at once. Either way you'll get four delicious meals for only $6.00. or maybe next week in our exciting new, slightly big-prize- I CLIP THIS COUPON FISH FRIES Two fllletSi rreiCw natural cut trench fries FOR Ail Cft and 2 southern style hush ONLY 91.SU Puppies Win loin 110(3 Not good with any omer special K.111T211 II or discount. rmmmm mmm (otponicipoiingcopi.D a greaTlittle seafood place. By Lisa Belkin New York Timet NEW YORK The last all-male school in the Ivy League became coeducational this week when Columbia College enrolled women for the first time in its 229-year history.

It was a day of celebration at Columbia, with few alumni or students criticizing the change, and with college administrators saying the decision to admit women had resulted in the most talented freshman class -ever. But across Broadway at Barnard College, the mood was more reserved. Barnard and Columbia students have long been able to take courses at both schools. Barnard refused to merge with its brother school last year and officials conceded they might lose many promising applicants. It was hot and humid in upper Manhattan as the 357 women and 443 men who make up the class of '87 checked in outside their dorms, two of which were renovated this summer to accommodate the women.

"This," said Nancy Allen of Tenafly, N.J., "is a breakthrough." For most of the women, however, it was as much a day for making friends as for making history. "My dad went to Columbia, my brother went to Columbia, and it was only fitting that I should go to Columbia," said 17-year-old Laurie Gershon of Westport, Conn. She and her roommate, Jocelyn Rause, 18, of Pittsburgh, were comparing record collections. "My Mom went to Barnard, but she wanted me to come here, too," said Miss Gershon, who added that she had also been accepted at Barnard but had chosen Columbia because, "I think a Columbia degree will have more prestige in the long run." Technically, life for a Barnard student need not be all that different from that of a Columbia student, administrators said. Barnard students can take any Columbia class, including the core-curriculum courses that a Columbia education is based on, although some courses will not count toward their degrees.

Columbia students can enroll in almost any Barnard course, with the exception of freshman English seminars, which do not admit men. Columbia and Barnard both reserve space in their dorms for nonfreshmen from the other school and many sports teams and clubs have students from the two colleges. The remaining differences between the east and west sides of Broadway are of attitude and they are likely to become more pronounced in the next few years, students and officials at both schools said. "A women's college is not just a building or a campus, it's an attitude, a philosophy of education," said R. Christine Royer, director of admissions at Barnard.

"Here everyone just assumes that a woman can do everything and be everything she wants to do and be. I think the women who recognize this will make the wise choice." The problem Barnard faces over the next few years, adminstrators said, is to find those women. According to Miss Royer, applications to the school dropped a little more than 10 percent for the entering class, a fact she attributed to the economy. Of the 126 women who were accepted at both Barnard and Columbia, eight were enrolling at Barnard, Miss Royer said. Dean Robert Pollack of Columbia College said that 78 of the women would attend Columbia and that the rest would go elsewhere.

James McMenamin, Columbia's admissions director, said that nine of the 26 students transferring, to the school this year were from Barnard. challenging, Sgiving 0 A total of $4,500 in cash prizes to a be awarded every week! Yoo could be a winner next week and every week, but only if you read THE POST THE EVENING TIMES. New game begins every Sunday. Game cards will run ev- ery day and clues will be published every day, Monday through Satur- I CLIP THIS COUPON I fish fries Two tender tish fillets, natural cut trench tries and 2 southern style hush puppies. mm mn 110-13 ft vapiain (01 participating Cap! 0 a grcatllttk Seafood place.

CLIP THIS COUPON FIM Ar FDIFQ Two tender fish fillets, IWIl riICW nnti irnl 01 it irioc KjfMIUJ day, in the newspapers. In Our Grand Prize Finale on the last week of the contest, we'll be increasing the take to a whopping $6,500 in addition to the regular big cash prizes! FOR a -m-mmmanammr awammataamw tatamamaaammr I IWIWI Wl WWI MVI IVI I 1 1 I and 2 southern style hush livU puppies. ONLY I Copyright 1983 Albert Nichol i V-) tWtr turn lll Captain D's, a greaTlittle seafood place Not good with ony diner special or discount. (at participating Capt. D's) I CLIP THIS COUPON FISH FPIES Tw0 fjsh Jmn rmtw natural cut french fries OR Oil CA and 2 southern style hush ONLY 9 I.3U Puppies EXAMPLE: His name was John luther (Blank).

He gained fame through a ballad telling of his stopping his locomotive to save the passengers, though he died in the crash of the Cannon Ball. He was: 10 BIG CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERY WEEK You could be the winner of one of these big cash prizes this week and every week through October 1. Kill tiiin lIIll Caotain D's Not good with any other special or discount. (at participating Capt. D's.

BONUS CASH PRIZES AT I END OF CONTEST $5,000 FIRST PRIZE $1,000 SECOND PRIZE $500 THIRD PRIZE FUK UK ii Mt hi mt pram. Tbtflrtt II csrnct ntrits srm it riefca ucl ml cWe tMr thn if tke prlii pt. CmM im tsi utri cult Tim plq FAME SAME0 Ud twt THE POST I THE EVENING TIMES mi ml a fM ittrj. Smnm is Ii a at It feit mi tt rut a greaflittle seafood place. a CUP THIS COUPON I TMCCHAV A km urnikirrr a Two 2 Piece Fish Dinners 0 0 SAYCE SONEJ seuof Abscq $2,500 first prize.

$500 second prize $500 third prize $250 fourth prize $250 fifth prize Each dinner Includes: two golden brown fish fillets, crisp irencn tries, creamy cole slaw and 2 southern style hush puppies. $lOO fbt SlOO ath promt Running right now in Captain D's. a great little seafood place, TheFost Clje Aliening Cuncs 3112 SO. CONGRESS AVE. (JUST NORTH OF 10th AVE.

LAKE WORTH, FLA. 2600 OKEECHOBEE BLVD. WEST PALM BEACH FLA. 000000000000000000006000000000000000.