Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 8-A Saturday, Feb. 23, 1980 Philadelphia Inquirer THE ARTS A gift of tickets to blind' -t i I. I I ln'xiilli'riT VaW :XW0V33J.y v.v fcBfe- I 1 REPORTER Beth Wolffe covers courts for WUHY. Mumia Abu- Jamal specializes in community development and minorities. Tia O'Brien reports from City Hall on '91 Report' Nick Peters is news director of the radio station New-style news ByAlHaas intdrer Bnurtatnmtnt Wrlur A grant by Strawbridge Clothier and a New York clothing manufacturer will provide 1,500 blind people and their escorts with tickets to concerts and other cultural Events presented by the All Star-Forum during the 1980 season, i I i The gift, by Strawbridge's and the Murjani marks the first corpo-" rate support for the nonprofit All Star-Forum's "Project 10,000," which is intended to furnish 10,000 free tickets to its cultural events for the handicapped, underprivileged and aged of the area.

At a press conference, Peter S.s company president, presented the grant to Mary K. Bau-man, director of the Nevil Interagency Referral Service, a foundation for the blind that will distribute the free tickets. She said the first bloc of tickets would be distributed for the Phil-ly Pops Concerts to be presented March 9 and 12 in he Academy of Music. (Gloria Vanderbilt)f whose designer jeans are manufactured by Murjani, will attend the March 12 evening performance.) According to Moe Septee, executive director of the All Star-Forum, private, corporate and government-contributions are being solicited to underwrite the tickets for "Project 10,000." He added that the forum intended to provide all 10,000 tickets, even if it didn't receive enough out-. side money to pay (or them.

Marco Polo series has China setting Auockted Prejr HOLLYWOOD "The Adventures of Marco Polo," an eight-hour mini-series for NBC, will be filmed partially in the People's Republic of China. Vincenzo Labella, who produced "Jesus of Nazareth," will produce the drama for Radio Televisione Itgliana and Procter Gamble. It will also be filmed in Italy, Yugoslavia, Morocco, Ceylon and Japan. Production' cooperation will be given by the Chfhese Cinematographic Coproduction Co. and the Tokyo Broadcasting System of Japan.

The turbulent adventure story covers Marco Polo's voyage to and exploration of China in the years 1271 and 1295. ing stage is over for the WUHY baby The burp ation with a "voiceover" explanation of what is being said there. "A great deal is lost in terms of the emotional force and the subtlety of meaning that way," he contends. Siemering's concept of radio news is carried out by a young, enthusiastic staff. With the exception of Ralph Flood, at 41 the ancient of ancients on the show, the reporters are in their early and mid-20s.

Except for Peters, an ex-Bulletin reporter in his first radio job, all have news-broadcasting backgrounds. "91 Report" is as low-budget as it is novel. Peters doubles as its producer and anchor. It is produced in no-frill, frequently makeshift, facilities in the dingy recesses of a building at 46th and Market Streets. The radio station used to share the quarters with Channel 12.

Siemering says the show has an annual budget of about $100,000, which means its staff members do not need wheelbarrows to take their pay to the bank. "The staff salaries for the whole station are little more than what Larry Kane gets," he says with a smile. more extensively and try, wherever possible, to ring in sounds at the news site. They frequently do this by recording their reports at the studio over a "bed of sound" taped at the site. "We try to incorporate as much 'sound' as possible," Peters says.

"It gives the listener a sense of being -there a little more sense of what's going on, a little If there's on-location sound, whether it's a chicken running around or bells ringing, we'll put it in there." The show is intended as a local version of "All Things Considered," the in-depth National Public Radio (NPR) news program that it follows. It is the brainchild of Siemering, who created "AH Things Consid-, ered" during his tenure as NPR programming director. A chief consideration of the show, Siemering says, is to give the news a "human perspective" by letting the people involved tell the story, rather than have an announcer do that for them. To make his case for letting people tell their story. Siemering cites a TV news practice of using silent videotape of a news situ ByAlHaas Inquirer Entertainment Writer Nick Peters has on his cluttered desk a coffee mug given him to him by the news staff at WUHY, Philadelphia's public radio station.

It bears the inscription "Mother." It is hard to think of news director Peters, 28, in maternal terms. There is that beard, for one thing. Yet, there is a certain validity in the inscription on the mug. As news director, Peters must mother WUHY's six-month-old baby, "91 Report." The infant in question is an innovative local news show. Aired each weekday from 6:29 to 7 p.

m. at 91 (90.9) on the FM dial, "91 Report" is dedicated to the proposition that it should bear little resemblance to conventional radio newscasts. With the exception of a news summary at the outset of the show, it succeeds. The approach of "91 Report" to the day's events is as a local newsmagazine. It does not attempt to cover all the news from Camden to Kabul.

Rather, it tries to tell a few Philadelphia-area news stories in con-siderable depth and detail, and to inter sperse those breaking pieces with topical features. Peters sees "91 Report" as a thoughtful supplement to conventional newscasting. in the city. It will not give you as many sta-v ries as, say, "all news, all the time" (KYW), but it will give you a few of the more important local ones in greater and richer detail. The greater detail results from the ex- traordinary length of the reports.

Radio hews shows seldom devote more than a minute to any story. "91, Report" frequently allows pieces to run four minutes and has let some of them extend to six. "If you tell your typical radio' reporter he has four minutes to tell a story, he'll look at you like you're out of your mind," Peters says, chuckling. The richness derives from heavy use of "on-location sound" and its desire, as station manager Bill Siemering puts it, to "let people tell their own story." Radio news stories usually consist, of reporters' commentary alone or commentary interspersed with brief interviews! Peters' five reporters use interviews Smith? replaces Russian, offers Mahler's 2d with distinct flair Sailing on high seas with Penn Glee Club By Samuel U. Singer inquirer Sa Writer Is "Hit High Sea," the 118th annual production of the University of Pennsylvania Glee Club, a show or a concert? It's both.

This imaginative presentation at Zellerbach Theater, conceived by Bruce Montgomery, director of the ensemble (and of no less than 10 other musical groups at Penn), takes place aboard a cruise ship. All the Glee Club's members are crewmen or among the motley passengers the North Liechtenstein Hopefully Olympic Track und Field Team, the bowling team from Mud Gulch, college men and assorted types, not forgetting the ship's captain and its cruise director. This allows, opportunity for calisthenics, horseplay and a wide variety circumstances were raised one level higher in this performance. Beverly Wolff, in the Roschen Rot!" aria in the third movement, managed a serene and even vocalism that floated above the hushed orchestra and blended with the solo violin in near-chamber-music style. Kathleen Battle, less able to project the text clearly, sang her solos with a glowing voice that grew from the choral background into the disembodied, angelic sound apt for the texts.

The Temple chorus sang this work robustly. Its work in the heroic, bronzy music was more convincing than at pianissimo, but the mounting intensity through the final choral scene leading to the last shining orchestral Outburst made a large effect. tails were not settled into place, but the breadth of the music was there. He observed the score markings that guarantee some of the big instrumental moments oboes played straight out, for instance and capitalized on the huge theatrical outbursts and dazzlingly hushed contrasts. It was a performance with a distinct flair, and it included some Leopold Stokowski-like slides in the strings in the first movement.

Smith knows the tradition. After the first movement, which was more full of-events than built from a long musical idea, the performance settled into an organic and compelling development. The second movement found the ensemble finely balanced and the music alive. The plucked strings that make a magical effect under most By Daniel Webster Iniuirtr Muiic Critic What was to have been a Soviet month with the Philadelphia Orchestra has turned out very differently. Two conductors, Yuri Temirkanov.

and Yevgeny Svetlanov, have been frozen inside the Soviet Union by the Afghanistan troubles, leaving three programs to three others. The first of these is William who conducted Mahler's "Resurrection" Symphony (No. 2) Thursday with the Temple University Choir and soloists Beverly Wolff and Kathleen Battle. Smith, the orchestra's associate conductor, is a strong Mahler conductor who had the sweep of the music at the top of his priorities in this reading. As is often true at the Thursday of the de of singing, ranging from sea chanteys and show tunes to original music by Montgomery, performed not only in informal dress or undress but also in white tie and tails and Penn jackets.

The lads are almost as busy changing as singing. The glee club, accompanied by a seven-piece combo in arrangements by Montgomery, who conducts, is pleasingly sonorous, and the- dance ensembles evidence long rehearsal. Among other highlights are "Why Do the Wrong People from Noel Coward's "Sail Away," sung by Gregg Luchs and Stuart Morse as the harried captain and cruise director, and Schubert's "Ave Maria" sung by Jerry Siedler, who portrays one of three easygoing priests. The last of three sold-out performances will be given tonight. WilMam Smith Shades of Stokowski MOVIE MOTION PICTURE RATINGS IGI GanaraJ Audienca IPG) Paramal Guidanea Suggested (Rl Raatricted, Under 17 not admitted unleei accompanied by parent or adult guardian (XI No one under 18 admitted (XXI or (XXX) No one under 21 admitted.

845- GCC OEPTFORD iALL4 VIVTItg Frankford and MA 4-3272 MIlMI Cotlman Aves. Mat. 2:45 llCBroad8 0lnev LI 1-6580 Wt Cont.Fr.IPM 8184 Feast Shop Plaza Rfllttf 6054 11.00 To All SI 00 IPG) minimis BWCOvWlUOTWll 1. JAWSIMPG) 2. GeMhSMa(PG) DeoHordCtr RoadtOofi Seef AijIa 1 BEING THERE (PG) 45 Hi SHJjd tfflr 1 PENITENTIARY THE FLAMS WALNUT ST.

TNEATKE GW PABST'S PANDORA'S BOX 1:30 With Louise Brooks We Al Loved Each Omar So Much 7 PM Farewel Mv Lovetv 930 MIDNIGHT MADNESS (PG) Kiddie Mai Sal -Sun Only All Seats 81 MAGIC OF LASSIE (G)IPM Midnight Show Sep Admission RUST NEVER SLEEPS (PG) ERICroifMHIILLS AM Levittown Pkwy. 8 Olds Blvd. LAST MARRIED COUPLE IN AMERICA I.3C03C1CIHEKA3 Ml 6-4551 Free Parking FOa-LEVITTOKN Reedman's Wi 6-0900 KRAMER VS. KRAMER IPG) 1-7 25-940 Barg Mat 11 50 First Malinee Showing I. AMERICAN GIGOLO (R) 2 ALL THAT JA23 (R) 3.

SATURN 3 (R) 240-3 50-540-7 30-9 20 4. THE ROSE (R in Dolby Stereo, 3W-2000 Kt BUCKS KALI 2 POifTni IBT Bristol, Pa ST 8-8293 Dili I Ul Ml Mill Radcliffe Sis. Eves, fr 6 PM Sat Sun Cont fr. I PM ADULTS NIGHT BIRD (X) ONLY IAKE OFF (X) MATINEE DAILY 1 PM CCCUEDEIitOOOUI Uhm lirnil DelawareCounty sLargestScreen MIHW Stale 8 Monroe LO6-I4O0 "10" (R) North End of 309 Xpwv. Montgomery vlln 1.

THE JERK (R) 2 Last Married Couple In America (R) 3. ALL THAT JAZZ (R) ill Tfllj 843- 13S3 Doors Open I PM HUIUII Chew 8 Chelten Ave. Bruce Lee Hit Last Days-Hit Last Nflhts Plus STREET GANGS OF HONG KONG BustKion Pike and Street Road Twl-Lile Show U-W LTD To Seating Show Tirpes For Tooav Only 30 15 45 2 MIONICHT MADNESS (PO) JAWSH(PG) ROSE (R) 100-730-1000 Free Lot Pkg ttflftl! (Ht Havertown vnuunimi Hi v- '-1012 'IT 9:30 SCAVENGER HUNT (PG) 2 Blocks E. of Wanamaker's, Jenkinlown Barg Mat Sat. 8 Sun.

SI. 50 Before 2:30 1. Last Married Cauda In Ameriu (R) 2. Being There (PG) J5-9 50 Midnight Show Tonight RUST NEVER SLEEPS IPG) GCC ECHELON 3 toKN i Sommerdale Rd of White Horse Pk. Bar; Mat.

Daily II 50 1st Mat Show 1 The Black Hole 1 15 3 30-9 30 2 FATSO (PG) 1 3. Last Married Coup In America (R) l-J lo I 647-4343 YliTDI Hill CL9-4I87 FreePk. IAILILI EKIC If FBAZLB 12.00 Adults 12.00 (R) imnwiiM: Rt 308Malln Rd. 3859 nwniwnn JAWSHIPG 9.45 BQCKS KALL COLDKUU. TWIN See Listing Under AMC BUCKS MALL 1 VnnRViffNItllll Listing Under musts ConU2Noofl KUNG FU MASTERS OF DEATH SPARKL8 The Ghetto Girl Evening After 6 PM FAST BLACK WOMEN-HUSTLER Ron O'Neal THE HITTER KUNG FU MASTERS OF DEATH APOCALYPSE NOW til (R) or: the 674-1919 ES1C TWIN KOSSeUM NE 7- WMWflniiTWI Academy 8 10' Off Route 611 ECUfiULU Buttletofl-Sorrwion 1 1144 BuXlelon Ave Twi-Lite Show $1 SO LTD To Seating Show Timej For Today Only 1.

HERO AT LARGE (PG) 2 30 5 J01 SO) l.CRUISINC(R)AduliOnly 15(545f Midnight Show Tonight i mnriwwo i run Bvberrv Rds. 2900 HERO AT LARGE IPG) WTSTUnifT HaxidooAve. FreeParking RUIMVillyvestmont.N J. 854-6100 John Belushi Oan Avkrsvd 1941 (PG) 1 30-7 30-1040 1. CRUISING (R) 11.00 All Seats Either Side 11.00 Bo Derek -Dudley Moore Adm 11,00 Or THE ROSE (Rl 100-730-10 GCC CUfTON H1SKTS ft 2 623 8 Baltimore Pike at Baiaar Bargain Matinee Sat.

8 Sun. All Seats SI 1st Mat. Show 1. Dom Deluise FATSO (PG) 2. Farrah Fawcett SATURN IN 30 (R) 2.JATSUIPG)-5:50--10;in I "10" I Bo Derek PI 5-3915 30 MtTfl04631 riiFivyiwi(8Mr43- 2 SCAVENGER HUNT IPG) Domino La.

8 Ridge Av. NHiCastor uenn Castor "in" Julie Andrews 8 I Rifl II I Awe. 8370 Dudley Moore III (R) Bo Derek IfflKSntlWlfi NERO AT LARGE (PG) SATURN III (R) 2 30-4 10- 50-7 30-9 10 mtMmi niMM TJ4-6B6a RU5T NEVER SLEEPS (PGI Rennard St. 1 ml of 1 1600 Busileton Av. rrHTTl "th 4 Market LO 4-4942 UK I II Conl.lr.

8 45 AM-Ooen All Nile 2 (XXX) VIRGIN DREAMS (X) Rated Hits LOVIrf LIPS (X) S2 00 'H 11 AM Mon -Fri. 1 Mi. N. of Schuylkill MiVtUMIiillnu ExpwvonRt202 KRAMER KRAMER (PG) Or AMERICAN GIGOLO (R) 1-730 45 NJ nninamnii 1-e9-47y-073 M.S.Dvhtwn JH 1. SATURN HI (R) 1-5 2.

GOING IN STYLE (PG) 3 JAWS HI (PC) 1-5 50-8-10 10 4. KMX Art AtrttM (PG) 10-HWS FORCE OF ONE (PG) Last Married Ceupieln America (R) 100-4 30-120-10 10 Matinee tomorrow At i pm mvmm wTPk Neshaminv Malt at Sears Barg Mat Mon thru Fri, Only tl 50 Twi-Lile Shows 00 LTD To Seating Show Times For Today Only J.CMArTeT0(PG) J.ATSO(PO) tBIF TWB I 8IMtraHr BUM 3S6-3300 CXCN0RTHEJUT4Jd ft Barg Mat Dlv II 50 1st Mat Show Only! 1 The Liu Married Ceusto Amenca 2-4-6-10 15 (R) 2 Satan Ml (R) 2-3 50-5 40-7 30-930 3 American GiteM (R) 2-4 35-7 30-10 4. STAR TREK (G) Midnight Show Tonight ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Mtk lAAMLrtvi rfwA Brooma. AMERICAN GIGOLO (R) 140-730-945 Or: "10" (R) Rti 70 8 41, Cherry Hl, N.J. Park Free 1.

CRUISING (R) XXX RATED FILMS XXX POSITIVELY ADULTS ONLY 7 DAYS ONLY LINDA JADE the young and sensuous oriental beauty stars in a new hard core adull film that proves that the erolic pleasures of the orient art different and incredible BANGKOK CONNECTION Plus a second erotic hit BUTTERFLIES rif twi win s-s ttlCJMAUMiil Naamans Rd 8 1-95. Clevmonl, Del KRAMER vs. KRAMER IPG) 1-7 45-9 45 Or: Neil Simon's CHAPTER TWO (PG) 140-730-945 Or THE ROSE (R) 140-7 30-1040 CHEieiJllTWIc 1. FORCE OF ONE (PG) 2 Plus GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK (PG) t. JAWS (PG) Plus MAGNUM FORCE (R) tJAiYiirai-yiSO-OI? 00 745-1015 law I win mftimiii mu Lancaster Pike of Brvn Mawr Ave.

1. STAY AS YOU ARE 2. THE DIVINE NYMPH GlenoMen BMttif fl VII I flBC TVJAH 609-764-I1U THE JERK 11 1-7 4S-9-45 639-4)44 JUrSC WOGOIUniN MALL 4 nr THE MCHE IK) 1-730-10 BVWVU I ejus Rt I Delran, NJ 1. SATURN IN (R) 2. JAWSHIPG) Msr mr i ice twin city una I1EMN 3300 Broad SI.

HO 7-881 1 6CC PLYMOUTH MEETING MALL 1 ft 2 Germanlown Pk Pa Turnpk 825-0312 Bargain Malinee 1st Mat Show VI. 50 1. THE BLACK HOLE (PG) 2 00-3 50-5 40-730-9 20 2 SATURN 3 (R) 1 30-3 25-5 20-7 15-9 10 pvvww Mil i urn. i mn tjH 3-2045 1 JAWSIMPG) 2 CRUISING (R) KRAMER vs. KRAMER (PG) Or: FATSO (PG) 50 Or: CRUISING (R) )-HS-Uf 1 THE ROSE 2 APOCALYPSE NOW 6 45-9 30 lanffl IIT7 VVni, Horse Pk.

858-3331 tliiW II oaklyn, N.J. Smoking Section JOYRIDERS (X) Plus DIVERSIONS (X) 1-95 at Aoodhaven Road-Route 13 Twi-Lile Shows 11 S0LTD To Sealing Show Times For Today Only 1 CRUISING (R) Adults Only 3 FORCE OF ONE (PG) 50) 00-10 IS 3 KRAMER VS. KRAMER (PG) SO) 730-10 4 KRAMER VI KRAMER (PG) ISejJl MI-7JO-10 Kiddie Mat All Seats 11 SO CAPTAIN SI1BAQ2 15 JAWSH(PG) Special Midnite Show Tonite BfOCO COLLEGE LAST MARRIED COUPLE IN AMERICA IR) 6 30-8 20-10 10 Midnight Show Tonile Tomorrow Rwsl Never Sleeps (PG) Sep Admis'n fC T1WN 8J8 242-2700 265-3456 Ui I rlAJ Rt, 202, 363 8 Expwy. FATSO (PG) Or: Nell Simon's Chapter Twe (PG) uiiv i uiui nvvniaViwnn Routt 31 CCCMEYfOSSEItl RI.363 8 1st Av. King of Prussia 265-2980 Sal.

8 Sun. All Seats SI. SO First Mat. Showing STAR TREK (G) ifl In (ha AAiwMtAtMFi hAH I BUSCO EXTON DRIVE-IN eCT. Opens 7 15-Sls.

In-Car Hlrs. "W1 (R) WANDERERS (R) SIXTEEN (R) RUST NEVER SLEEPS (PG) Adm.SI.50 MftT SIMORIs Sun GOING IN STYLE IPG) 2-4-6-8-10 PI 5-4053 "1(1" Dudley Moore 1U EKIC TUN PENN Roy Schneider In A Bob Fosse Film ALL THAT JAZZ (R) Or THE ROSE (R) EMCJKKffiENri'x" KRAMER n. KRAMER (PG) Or: NeU Simon's CHAPTER TWO (PG) 140-7 30-9 45 liiDtOEXTOxnriCiriciURoroo 1 FORCE OF ONE (PG) Kid Mat. Today At 1 PM Sun Al 2 PM MAGIC OF LASSIE (G) 2 SATURN (R) 1 30-8 Midnght Show Tonight AST HOLM ftfunj Frank'd-Levlck All Seals Mf 333-4400 Mat. Today I PM Pi 3-0990 4700 Franlifnrri Awe PtfHirtr TWI Liillnp Under rULKUKC IBiW AMC PREMIERE 2 DITT TUPCt Movies To Talk About II 1 1 I IlKU 2 14 Walnut St.

925-7900 Barg Mai Daily 12 00 'Til 3 PM CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER l.ANGI VERA Hungarian wEnglish subtitles Mon -Fri. 240-3 45-9 45 Sal 8 Sun. a James Can-Marsha Mason ZsT, CHAPTER TWO Mon -Fri 230-500-7 30-1040 Sal 8 Sun. a George Burns 8 Art Carney 3. GOING IN Mon -Fri.

2 15-4 15-6 1S-8 IS-10 IS Sal 8 Sun. 12 30 2 20 4 10 600 800-1000 Bo Derek (Ample Parking Church SI Slop ol El) BUOCO 81ST STREET DSiVE IN Just oft Skyl py al Jerry's Corner Opens 715-Sls. 7 30-Elec. In-Car Hlrs. JAWSHIPG) i LEGACY (R) BATTLESTAR GALACTKA (PG) NOW1 NEW "RADIO SOUND" 7:15 930 Or: CRUISING (R) 1.

pudtey Moore 1 ml of W. Chester Pk. 8 Rl. 1, City Ave. THE ROSE (R) 1-7 30-10 6CC WILXST KJU1 1-24 Barg Mai Sal -Sun II 50 1st Show only 1.

THE WHO OUADROPHENIA (Rl 30 2 NOSEFER ATO THE VAMPYRE (PG) 3. THE PAPER CHASE 2-540-920 Plus Lord el the Fan The WMMR Late Show Frl-Sat. 1130 PM XXX RATED FILMS XXX MATINEE TODAY 1PM 7 DAYS ONLY Rust Never Sleeps (PG) Sep Admission UiClrJIIM38Adl.CMa. AMERICAN GIGOLO (R) Or: FATSO (PG) Free XPWV. 352 2100 Ardmore 842-2000 Free Pkg Eve.

8 Sun. Rear of Theatre Roy Schekter In a Bob Fosse FHm ALL THAT JAZZ (R) 100-7 30-9 45 Or: HERO AT LARGE (PG) The Most lavishly produced Johnny Wadd seiePK ever made A call of a new sensuous starlets, and the mosl erotic scenes In the annals ot hard core adull films, JAWSH(PG) 12 20-4 10-8 00 NtGMTW'NG 2 20-6 1010 00 SHOT All Saats SI Yl 1 CRUISING (Rl 1 ffl)-)-800-tOflO 2 ALL THAT JAZZ IR) 1-545-8-10 15 1. Lest Married Ceude I America IOO-6J0-8 20-10 10 Midnight Show Tonite ERIC STMUOBI 'S JAWS (PG) 1-7 30-9-45 Or HERO AT LARGE IPG) 1-7 626- Bawl) Jenkinlown 11.50 Adults 1 50 1268 nan i 884-0239 ESSvC 3C9 TWIN OStlYE-lN End of 309 ip at 63, Montgomery viHe Opens 7 15-Sls 730-Elec In-Car Hlrs. I.JAWSR(PG) BRINKS JOB IPG) BATTLESTAR GALACTKA (PG) 2 "18" (R) WANDERERS IR) CENTERFOLD GIRLS (R) -NOW' NfW RADIO SOUND" 1UVI r.rrH V.irf HntwrilHM Pa East Nrver Sks in Sep. Bo Derek "10" Dudley Moore 1 tea i4 E8IC 3 CD TKI 3S Free Partiing Evenings 8 Weekends HERO AT LARGE (PG) Or THE ROSE (R) 1-7 30-10 Reduced Parking SE Cor 2nd 8 Walnut HERO AT LARGE (PG) 100-7 45-9 45 Or: APOCALYPSE NOW IR) 1-7 30-10 XXX color BLGNDE FIRE PluJ tonJ hard core hit SCHOOL GIRL REUNION 2 50 5J5 9J POSmVCLV AOUI TS OMLY EastonRd.

irwnri-GLENsipE UHrfflelRWfll CuthbertBrvd KRAMER wKRAMEt IPO) lUkVRIWfll TU 7-55S5 8 Keswick Ave. A 2-6010 fa Tuny ienhuiWB 872-4666 TU CINEMA 334 WlfiVMIIfflltfCJWII 121-3668- Or APOCALYPSE NOW K) 1-7 30-10 AllSeitsU50 "10" (R) 740-945 IA I wm IftVWHMILR Route 352 Grents Shop Plaza Brook haven, Pa. JAWSHIPG) 140-7 30-9 45 Bare Mat Mon -Fri 11 50 Til PM 240-530-9 15CLOCK WORK ORANGE 4 20-8 Lenny Bruce PerlormaiKe Fkn Or HERO AT LARGE (PGI 45 liufnnwtir LANS 8 lansabai' T. Pk. BUSCOWHSfH055 05" JAWSHIPG) 100-7 30-9 45 Midnight Show Tonite Rutj Never Steeps (PO) Sep Admission 1 THE JERK (R) 45 2 FORCE OF ONE (PG) 1-6 30-8 15- 10O0 3.

SATURN HI (R) 10-8 4 JAWSHIPG) 1-545-8-10 15 Midnight Show Tonight Rust Never Steam IPG) Sep. Admission Gin Ave Cont Ir 17 Noon ma Midnigm Rjcky Hery navtJIffr Route 202 8 PaoM Pike Kramer Vs. Kramer (PG) Or: HERO AT LARGE (PGJ iX LMvlUHIK 673-OltO "1 IR) 745-9 75 mm i Mi wH.siwewne Rt 130 APOCALYPSE NOW (R) 1-730-W Or THE ROSE (R) 1-7 30-10 I.MleMeMMadneu (PG) 2. 81.00 Bo Derek 10 (R) 1-7 Midnight Show Tonite ab Lehigh BA 9-2900 See Listing Under reffltTWSl-avlllownSho( Clr Rt. 13 NM Hill Wi 4-1000 Pk Fr.eOOOCara LEO TWIN AMC LEO 2 EIIClllCHEIiUS Crittenden St 8 Mermaid La.

NeilSnHAPTER TWO (PG)' Or- THE ROSE (R) fOOZf OF OhE Plus 6000 COYS fUAR BLACK Special Matinee Todav ACROSS 110m STREET 1 3 RATED HITS! 3X I POSITIVflVAUutlSONLV1 UNOfcR 18 NOT ADMITTED1 hellTr6 INSIDE BABY SISTER (X) DEVIL'S ECSTASY (X) FRENCH HEAT (X) LATE SHOWS NITELYI-HE ERSl Kramer vs. Kramer (PG) 4 1 MIDNIGHT MADNESS (PG) 1-2 45-7 15-9 15 7. 11.00 "10" 11.00 (R) 30 Matinee Sat 8 Sun 1 PM Only RUST NEVER SLEEPS (PG) 459r5225 Maek al Lassie (G) Alt Seats 11 00 EKICTFJCGUM UNCOLNPIJiaTWlNSirfflor Next to Oitord VaHey Mall 752-2900 1 SATURN HI (R) 100-7 2. ELECTRIC HORSEMAN (PG) 100-720-935 Fri 8 Set Midnight Show RUST NEVER SLEEPS IPG). (1 19vh8CheltenhomAv HA4-3200 LMIH Cpnl 1PMS1 50TII5PM The Gang From Super-Fly Is Back Ron O'Nell THE HITTER Also: Screaming Action The Blood FM A THRILLER FLESH FEAST Pf iff Ml Kill Route 38 662-0070 BMt bnlHRI I1ILL Cherry Hill Mall, N.J.

I STAR TREK (G) 2. Last Married Couple In America (R HI 1 157 Bala Ave M-70O5 DALfl Golden Globe Award Bfsl Director Frank Coppola APOCALYPSE HOW (R) BiiccflpiyyiSBu.ir'pr THE JERK (Rl 1-6 Midnight Show Tonite Rust Never Slews (PG) Sep Admission tYtfll '043 Castor M30 Adm 2 APOCALTPSE ROW (R) Rt. 20? at Jet U.S. 18 322 BEING THERE IPG) lflO-7 Or FATSO (PG).

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Philadelphia Inquirer
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,811,110
Years Available:
1789-2024