The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 57

Monday, Jan. 23, 1981 Philadelphia Inquirer 3-F THE ARTS JM A little snow puts a chill on the box office On theater I wx sf Mi II tf if fj By William B. Collins Inquirer Theater Critic Nobody, but nobody, prays for a mild winter harder than theater people. Snow is unadulterated bad news. The show must and almost invariably does go on.

But the public is under no such obligation. With television and radio stations treating every winter snowfall like the Blizzard of '88, warning listeners not to venture from their homes until the all-clear, audiences dissolve before curtain time. Ticket-holders call to try to switch their seats to a future performance. People who haven't bought tickets decide they won't, not even for a future performance, because who knows what the weather will be doing next Thursday? Consider the situation at the Walnut Street Theater last Wednesday evening. Roughly 380 chilled ticket-holders showed up for the lively comedy Morning's at Seven, but none of the volunteer ushers made it.

Mary Bensel, the theater's administrative director, took sole charge of showing people to their seats in the orchestra section. A friend of hers worked the balcony. A feeling of solidarity took hold of everyone. The cast performed with more spirit than ever. At the Annenberg Center, where the Philadelphia Drama Guild is presenting The Dining Room, the play's author, A.R.

Gur-ney was among the 200 who had found their way to the matinee performance at the Zeller-bach Theater. Managing director Gregory Poggi was surprised to see him. Gurney had been expected, but he lives in New York and it had been assumed that he had canceled bis plans to come to Philadelphia. Congratulated by Poggi for his pluck, Gurney brushed off the compliment. "I'm from Buffalo, you know," he reminded Poggi.

"This is nothing to me." Buffalo is in snow-belt country, where snow doesn't count until it is measured in feet, not inches. Snow is bad for the box office. The Walnut and the Drama Guild both do the best they can in switching snowbound subscribers to another time. The Walnut says it accommodated more than 200 of its subscribers, and the Drama Guild did the same for 400 of its loyalists. The trouble is that the seats that are filled in such a way are, of course, then unavailable for sale at the box office.

Bensel says the box-office sale for Morning's at Seven was way ahead of the theater's projections. The Shubert Theater was the worst hit by the midweek snowstorm. Athol Fugard's "Master the boys, one of the major dramatic works of our times, had opened the week be fore to a paltry advance sale and no subscription. The first week's engagement had ended more than $30,000 in the red. With good re views out and enthusiastic re sponse spread by word of mouth among theatergoers, the daily business at the box office had climbed from $1,500 a day tc $10,000, raising hopes for breaking even on the three-week engagement.

Then came the snow, and, says general manager Stan Hurwitz, "we went into a freeze." The rate of ticket purchases dropped by more than 50 percent. "The media people here make such a dramatic thing of snow," Hurwitz complained. "In cities like Chicago and Buffalo, snow is expected in the winter, and people go right ahead with their lives." The Living Theater, which outraged some people in the 1960s, was back in old form in the opening of its homecoming engagement in New York last week. During a performance of a theater piece entitled The Archaeology of BAD WEATHER cut short the rising ticket Harold," starring (from left) Zakes Mokae, sales at the Shubert Theater for "Master Evan Handler and Ray Aranha Today's book The West goes selling in Japan FROM BONSAI TO LEWS: WHEN WEST MEETS EAST: An Insider's Surprising Account of How the Japanese Live. By George Fields.

Macmillan. $14.95. Among the current crop of books on Japan, this is one of the more unusual. George Fields describes Japanese society and culture from his viewpoint as a market researcher. What makes his angle of vision even more unusual is his background.

Born tp a Japanese man and an Australian woman, he lived in Japan until he completed his college education before the end of World War II. He then moved to Australia. He returned to live in Japan in 1965, when he was asked to head to Tokyo branch of an American market research company. The Japanese consumer he has studied mainly for non-Japanese multinational companies appears quirky at first but is in fact far from inscrutable. Take baby powder.

It was observed that the Japanese mother is far more indulgent than her American counterpart when it comes to her baby's bottom, changing the diaper three times as often. So it was thought possible to increase the use of baby powder by persuading the Japanese mother to switch from the puffing method she used to the Western-style sprinkle-on method. This proved not to be the case; the restricted space available to the Japanese household made it undesirable to have powder flying all over the place. At one point, General Mills decided that there was a good market for its cake mix in Japan. Although the average Japanese household does not have an oven, it was noted that most had an electric rice cooker.

An advertising campaign was mounted to urge the Japanese housewife to use her rice cooker for baking cakes. The shops were well stocked with the cake mix. But the product did not take off. Why? Rice still plays a central role in Japan's food culture, and the fear that an alien taste or odor might taint the cooker made the housewife hesitate. There are success stories, too.

When Levi Strauss Co. wanted to sell its jeans, the Japanese market was already saturated with domestic imitations. Yet Levi's eminently succeeded by using James Dean in its ads. Dean's image as Cal in East of Eden a young r.an who struggles to convey his love to his father in a nonverbal way and Dean's untimely death appealed to the youth in a country where men of substance are supposed to talk little and die young. Levi's slogan was "Heroes wear Levi's!" From Bonsai lo Levi's is full of such vignettes, but it does more than give tips to a would-be marketer in Japan.

The phenomena selected for discussion are explained in larger settings, some of which are relatively static, some constantly changing. Only someone thoroughly acquainted with both the American and Japanese systems of thinking could make the observations Fields does. This is illustrated by the author's comment on the time-worn question of West vs. East. As Fields puts it, "A New Yorker who eats sushi is no more Easternized than a Tokyo-ite who eats hamburgers is Westernized." Reviewed by Hiroaki Sato, director of the Japan Trade Center.

to the consternation of an opening-night audience. "Tacky," wrote critic Rich of the Living's stratagems. The troupe, which has been abroad for several years, will bring its adaptation of Brecht's Antigone to the Annenberg for one performance, Monday, March 12. Please, boys and girls, no funny business. Michael Allinson, a long-running replacement for Rex Harrison in the original Broadway production of My Fair Lady, portrays Lord Chesterfield in Herbert Ap-pleman's comedy A Perfect Gentleman, which the Walnut Street Theater is co-producing with the Virginia Museum Theater in Sleep, the troupe's co-founder, Julian Beck, approached Frank Rich, the critic for the New York Times, and said, "Are you afraid if I touch you like this?" In Rich's account, Beck then placed his hand between the critic's legs.

Although Rich reported that he was "more bemused than shocked," he did say he began "counting the minutes until I could get home." he Living, as it is known in France, has wasted a lot of time trying to free the world from inhibitions, sexual and legal. Its most publicized success came the night when Richard Schechner, critic and avant-garde director, stood up and stripped to the buff Richmond, Va. The production opens a two-week run at the Walnut Feb. 8 after a weekend of previews. The director is Tom Markus, formerly of the Temple University theater faculty.

The Philadelphia Company's production of True West, by Sam Shepard, is a reunion for director Dugald MacArthur, also of Temple, and actors Dan Strickler and Ken Hardeman. MacArthur directed them in Temple's Theater 3 production of Moby Dick Rehearsed in 1975. That impressive piece traveled to Washington's Kennedy Center for the annual showcasing of outstanding university theater productions. Film: More teenage mayhem in 'Sleepaway Gamp' Review SLEEPAWAY CAMP Produced by Michele Tatosian and Jerry Silva, written and directed by Robert Hiltzik, music by Edward Bilous, and distributed by United Film Distribution running time, 1 hour, 19 mins. Mel Mike Kellin Ricky Jonathan Tiersten Angela Felissa Rose Ronny Paul De Angelo Paul Christopher Collet Judy Karen Fields Parents' guide: (violence, obscenity, nudity) By Rick Lyman Inquirer Movie Critic Dear Mom, How are you? I am fine.

I went to Sleepaway Camp this morning. My editor made me go. She's mean. I had to sit through the whole thing. There were other people in the audience.

I guess their editors made them go, too. Some of them yelled at the screen. "Hey, man, this is traaaaaash," one shouted. "This is like some weird home movie," another screamed. "When we gonna get some action?" another pleaded.

Here is what happened to the people in Sleepaway Camp-. One was stung to death by bees, one was drowned, one was boiled alive, three were hacked to death with a hatchet, one was shot in the throat with an Angela? You sure act weird, Angela. Pretty soon all the people who've been making fun of Angela turn up burned, bloated or hacked into julienne slices. Mel, who runs the place, keeps everything quiet because he's afraid that bad publicity will ruin the camp's reputation. This makes about as much sense as anything else.

You'd think that the big question would be: Who's reponsible for these icky murders? There are plenty of suspects. It could be Ricky, protecting his shy cousin. Or it could be Angela, who's a little too quiet. Or it could be Mel, who looks a little too much like Milton Berle for his own good. Or the big-chested sexpot who torments Angela.

Or the smart-aleck older boys who push Ricky around. Or Angela's sweet boyfriend, Paul. But the even bigger question is: When will we get a daylight scene so I can look at my watch and see how much longer this thing is going to last? I should warn you in case your editor makes you go see it that the people behind Sleepaway Camp seem to think that the climax is a real shocker. A big surprise. If you've been living in Sri Lanka for the last 20 years without television or newspapers, the ending might cause your right eyebrow to lift about one-tenth of an inch.

No more. The only good news is that there seem to be fewer and fewer of these teen-splatter movies, and they seem to make less and less money. That's good news because one more and I'm gonna be going away to summer camp. Either that or the funny farm. across Vine Street before the light changes.

I am told that the average cost of making a movie these days is $12 million. Sleepaway Camp looks as if it cost about, oh, 59 cents. You've heard of the Actors' Studio? The people in this movie appear to have graduated from the Actors' Toolshed. Oh, yeah. I forgot to tell you about the three people who get run over by a motorboat.

Eeeeeek. WHAM! That's how the movie starts. We flash ahead eight years. The lone survivor of that horrible boating accident is Angela, a shy and troubled teenager who goes off to Camp Arawak with her protective cousin, Ricky. Everybody makes fun of Angela.

Nyah, nyah! Why are you so shy. arrow, one was beheaded and one was abused with a hot curling iron. In a flash of originality, one of them was stabbed to death in the shower. Here is what happened to the people in the audience: nothing. IVe had more thrills untangling paper clips.

You want excitement, try to walk I' i.imi u.u.i i i m.m.m,yKmmn PI MOTION PICTURE RATINGS (G) Gamrai Audwnca (PG) Pwantil Gtactstnca Suggewtwi (Rl Rtricti, Under 1 7 not drntttad una parent or adult guardian (X) No ona undar 18 admrnad (XX) or (XXX) No ona undo 21 adrnrrtad i 1-23-84 IV90V hr-n'i -riS Tr-- 1 i GCCDEPTF0RDMALL6 145 AMC MARLTON InGreenireeSq. PIDITII SJndab Cont. 12 Noon GR 3-225S lHTIIM.Girard DeoitordCir Road lOoo sears Auto) 596-8788 ri7i, 1 THE KEEP IR) 8 15 2 The Man Who Loved Women IR) 8 PM Only ERIC TWIN FERN ROCK nfnn 2 SO Eves Til 7O0 Mon-Thurs HOT DOG (R) 7 Or: ANGEL (R) 7 20-920 ERICWYNNEWOOOrL.nc.ller'Ay' 17 SO Eves Til 7 00 Won -Thurs. TERMS OF ENDEARMENT IPG) 7 20-9 35 Cl'nt Eastwood SUDDEN IMPACT Mon- Sal All Shows before 6 PM Sun 8, Holidays 1st Matinee Only BUDCO ANDORRA 4 I GORKY PARK 1 1 2. ANGELtR) 7 3.

Wavo Lonotll IPG) 4. TO BE OR NOT TO BE (PG) 7 30-930 Matinee wmie Ltd Seals. Today's Times $2.00 $2.00 Also Dragon loo orotnors Unbelievable Nonstop Action S. Rl 1. iMi.S ot fFOX LEVITTOWM Reedmon's Wi 6-0900 riCTilDfrM1 Castor 12 .50 Adulls S2.50 PI 5-3915 THE BIG CHILL (R) I 20 ERIC TWIN FRAZER Rl 2 50 Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs HotOo(R) 730'9 30 Or THE BIG CHILL (R) 7 20-9 20 SCARFACE (RI8 00 RAM WAVERLY CL 9-4187 Free Parking 11.00 THE OUTSIDERS PM Only 67- GCC NORTHEAST 42r.rRd8'"a BUOCO ANTHONY WAYNE TWIN Mwuoo I.

WAVE LENGTH IPG) 7 30-9 10 ANGEL (R; 7 JO 9 20 1 UNCOMMON VALOR (Rl I4S 34S-S4S-74S-945 2 C. CAB IRI 100 3 10-S 20-7 30-945 3 CHRISTINE IR) I 00-3 1 5-S 30-7 45-10 00 4 TO BE OR NOT TO BE (PG) i 3 in 5 1 a no- in io 5 TWOOFAKINOIPGI 12 4S 2 35-4 2S 6 1S-8O5-10OO 6 SCARFACE IR) 2 00 -5 IS 8 30 1600 en (VI Mon -Sat All Snows Before 6 PM MC BUCKS COLONIAL 2 The MerkeipKct-Si Rd Buiiitton Pk Lid ScaiiTodav'i Timet TO BE OR NOT TO BE IPO) TWO OF A KIND (PG) CHELTENHAM TWIN 8SSES5 1 SLEEPAWAY Camp iR 1 9 15 Pius To the Devi a Oaugtiter (R) 7:30 2 ANGEL IR) 90S Plus DEATHSTALKER (R) 7:30 fn.M 674-1919 iKIk I KIN nulUIMrn otfRouleall J2 SO Eves. Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs The Big ChMR) Or: SLEEPAWAY CAMP (R) 20 Dlinrfl BIDV OI3-20a Free Parking DUUliU BAKU 3 i ovisiwn.Ritu CHRISTINE (R) 7 2 Sudden Impact (R) 7 3 Wavo Lenem (PG) 7 30-9 10 4 Iran Stardust (PG) 7 5 ANGEL (R) 7 30-9 20 fL.UU Sun Holidays 1st Matinee Only 1 TWO OF A KIND IPG) I IS-3 15-5 IS-7 15-9 15 2 SCARFACE IR) 3 TO BE OR NOT TO BE (PG) 1 30-3 30-5 30 4 SLEEPAWAY CAMP (R) 2 00-3 50-5 40-7 30-9 20 SUOOEN IMPACT (R) (4 45 12 001-' 00-9 15 TO BE OR NOT TO BE PG (4 45,3,12 001-7 IS-9 30 TWOOFAKINOIPGI (5001,12 001-700-900 CHRISTINE (R) 7 15 930 THE BIG CHILL (R I 1500 12 001-7 15-9 30 ANGEL IR) (5J012 00)-7 4 5-9 4 5 ZIGGY STARDUST (PG) (S 1512 001-7 30-9 45 GORKY PARK IRI 16 00 12 001 -8 SO BUDCO MILLSIOE 3 4 Miles North ot Pennsauken 1 ANGEL (R) 730-9 20 2 WAVE LENGTH IPG) 7 30-9 10 3 SLEEPAWAY CAMP (R) 7 30-9 15 llttidRilnor HO 3-1313 CHRISTINE (PG) GCC ECHELON MALL 4 ERIC TWIN IVY RIDGES 1,: 12 50 Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs THE BIG CHILL (R 7 20-9 20 Or HOT DOG (R) 7 Rirt Timrr Movies To Talk About 111 Irillll 214 Walnut SI 92S-7V00 CHILDREN UNDER 6 NOT ADMITTED 12 SO Til 115 PM Lid to Isl Mat Seal 1. VERTIGO (PGI 12 30-2 2. LAST 4 DAYS EXPERIENCE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL 1 15-3 00-4 45-6 30 8, 10 PM Plus Friday Only Al 1.

10 PM CARMEN 3 LA BALANCE IR) renctvE nglish Subtitles 12 45-3 00-5 45 Reduced Pkg. S.E. Cor. 2nd 8. Walnut Somerd'etl oi White Ho-w fVl Mon -Sa An Showj Be'ore 6 PM t.JU Sun 4 Hoi'davs lit MatmeeOniv i ci adc Arc io H- in fort S00 Ris Sun S2 00 Adulls 12 00 LRU I Pi 5-4053 Sleohon King's DEAD ZONE (RI9O0 THE KEEP (R) 7 20 KMC LEO KAIL 2 6" Busllelon-Somtf ton 1 1849 jltltton tffW MetineeTwi-LiteShow 4l.w Lid.

SatTodav'sTimn Alfred Hitchcock's Dm Window (PG) 001-100 B00C0 BRYN MAWR TWIN fLa I'im' Lancaster Pike ot Brvn Mawr Ave. 1 GORKY PARK (R I 7 2 SILKWOOO(R) 7-9 25 2 SUDDEN IMPACT iR) GCC PLYMOUTH MEETING MALL 1 1 2 Germamown Pa Turnpk 825-0312 Mfln Saturday Shows Belore 6 PM UV Sun Holidays Isl MalineeOnly 1 SCARFACE (R)fJPM 2 SUDDEN IMPACT (R) 7 20-9 40 DIP TWIU Vlijr 265-1 Mi ot Schuylkill tKlb I WIB MNU 2776 Expwy onRI 202 52 50 Eves. Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs TERMS OF ENOEARMENT (PG) 7 20-9 35 Or: HOT DOG (R) 45 1 00 3 1 5- 30- l-10 UO 3 CHRISTINE IR i rvi-i n-k in-j n-ioon DEVON ALL SEATS 99 Tradint Places (R) BUOCO CITY LINE TWIN 1 WAVE LENGTH IPG) 10 2 ANGEL (Rl 7 30-9 20 4 UNCOMMON VALOR R) rtiin rujiu snniinnf Lancaster Ave 356-3300 ERIC TWIN LAWRENCE PARK B00CItC0LLEGE2thpXefrpeae DllOPfl DIT7 White Horse Pk 8S8-333I DUUIU KlUoaklvn SmokingSecl Maimer Saturday and Wednesday FLASHPANTS iXI t-9 35 Plus YOUNG A INNOCENT (X) 8 20 Broomall Wooico GCC VALLEY FORGE 1 1 2 Rt 363 Isl Av. King of Prussia pjl Saturday Shows Before 6 PM i uv Sun 8, Holiday Firs' Mat Only 1 SILK WOOD IR) 7 70-9 45 2 To Be Or Not To Be I PG I 7 30-9 30 PLAZA CINEMA tKlli IrimMUniUnC Ardmore 642-2000 THE MAN WHO LOVEO WOMEN (R) 7 30-9 30 (S2 SO Til 7 00 THE ONLY) Or SCARF ACE (RUM AMC PREMIERE 2 4 P. Tok.

Neshaniinv Mall al Sears fin1 MalinooTwi-Lilo Show U-W Lid SeaHToday'Timn JILKWOOD (Rl (5 30.12 001-1 IS SUOOEN IMPACT (R (5:45 12.00) ANGEL (R) 7 30-9 20 TLA ROXY SCREENING RM "soV-onT FINAL 4 DAYS! DAVID BOWIE in ZIGGY STARDUST IV 12 50 ves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs HOT DOG (R) 7 30-9 30 Or UNCOMMON VALOR (Rl 7 20-9 20 THAT'S OUTRAGEOUS (X) Biinrn nrrny twiu riurui 363 vooo psiuuu in i un i nm uinLmii M7-3440, 3443 1. Sudden Impact tR) 12.50 Adulls 12 50 ERIC TWIN BAEOERWOOD1 5ATISFtT IUn I a i Mondav-Friday from 6 PM Matmee Daiy I PM Sal Sun Cont From I PM Last Complete Snow 9 JO PM snoo center BUOCO WESTMONT TWIN Weslmonl. Free Parking 1 WAVE LENGTH IPG) 730-9 10 2 ANGEL (R) 7 30-9 70 ANGEL (R) 7 30-9 20 884-0239 710-9 10 Rte oil toFairwav Rd East. Jenkinlown 244-1200 Bimnn MTruiiv 6 Michael Came EDUCATING RITA (PG) Last 4 Days Sis Fri Grey Fox AMC WOODHAVEN MALL 4 ERIC 4 MitDAOE MALL 0SS $2 50 Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs UNCOMMON VALOR (R) 7 25-9 25 Or THE BIG CHILL (Rl 7 20-9 20 Or CHRISTINE (Rl 7 30-9 30 Or TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (PG) 7 DUUtiU UAllnMI i Rt 202 0lEDWV. THEATRE OF THE LIVING ARTS 334SoulhSI 922-1010 What" Up Tiger LaV? 2 00-5 10-8 20 EATING RAOUL 3 30-6 40-10 00 12 SO Eves.

Til 7 00 Mon -Thurs TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (PG) 7 20-9 35 Or YENTL 7 2-9 40 MS at WoodKavon Road-Route 1 1. Two Of A Kind IPG) 7 30-9 IS 2 Sudden Impact I R) 30 3 Iw Stardust (PG) 7 30-9 15 LANSDOWNE 623-0720 12 00 Adults Clint aslwood Sudden Impact 8 Pm Only ERIC 5 PENNSAUKEN IVo1 12 50 Eyes t'l 7 00 Mon-Thurs IN FULL STEREO SOUND YENTL IPG) 7 30-8 30-9 4 5 li'I ii 1 1 TV lZj Blinrfl UlTOnOflOSS-OSU Park Free kWVIH IW. I I Wi 6- I0OO Pk Fr 6000 Cars ERICJWmUYSOJAREK Or SLEEPAWAY CAMP (R) 20 ALL SEATS en rn ALL TIMES 1Z.5U I isinnt Bl ITI TUIIU Lincoln Plata Matt I kfWA 1 KIM HI. UOUVHUI 12 50 Eves Til 7 00 Mon -Thurs. CHRISTINE (R) 7 20-9 20 Or THE BIG CHILL (R) 7 30-9 30 A iniivoAiirnwuit I tsS- Rts 707.

LAlu 7 murtiuumi.nl tiLLk I3i2 3uv, aoj 12.50 Til 7 00 xceol SCARFACE HOTOO6IRI7 30-9 30 Or Uncommon Valor IR) 40 Or: SCARFACE (Rl BOO 12 00 BOTH SHOWS 12 00 1 Educating Rita (PG) 2 Return 01 the Jodi PG) 7: 10-9 25 OF A KIND (PG) 7 30-9 15 Or TERMS OF ENDEARMENT IPG) 7 20 8 20-9 35 Now On 7 Screens-Vour Choice Of Times Or UNCOMMON VALOR IR) 7 30-9 30 t)fln Matinee'Twi-LiteSnow t-UU Lid SalTodav' Times Surface (R) (4 ISS2 ttlfc awkmLkiKi Only NO TWILIGHT SLEEPAWAY CAMP R) (S3Ol200)-7M-945 ANGEL (RI(5O0) 12.50) 30-11 45 LATE SHOWS FRI SAT ONLY Monty Pyltwrft HolvGral 12 15 National Lampoon's Vacation 12 IS WARRIORS 11 45 ANGEL 11:45 627- BUOCO OLOE CITY CINEMA 112 5966 ERIC TWIN BROOKHAYEN r' 12 50 Eves Til 7 O0 Mon -Thurs. SLEEPAWAY CAMP IR) 7 Or HOT DOG (R) rvenu 7043Caslor 12 50 Adulls 12 50 Rl 18 TWIN innnrernuiu lUUn Clint 1S PLAZA BUUKiilUnn 234-5084 Sudden Impact MARCHWOODCIN.1 Marchwood ShpCtr Adulls THAT'SOUTRAGEOUS(X) Only GARAGE GIRLS (X) IEveslr6PMSal8.SunCom Ir IPMI Pi 5-41 12 wood ERIC TRI STATE MALL 5 lZX 12 50 Matinee 12 50 Eves Til 7 Mon-Thurs CHRISTINElRI 100-7 30-9 30 Or UNCOMMON VALOR (Rl 1 00-7 20-9 20 Or SLEEPAWAY CAMP IR) 100-7 30-9 20 Or HOT DOG I 1 I 00 7 30 9 30 Or: THE BIG CHILL (R) 1 00-7 25-9 25 242-1122 Sansom St Walkway Pel Front 2nd Reduced Rate 600 Car Parking al Theatre All Seals S2 SO 'Til 2:00 PM or Capacity 1SILKWOODIR) Daily Al 12 2 GORKY PARK IR) Mon si 1-3 2 5-5 50-1 15-10-40 12 50 Mai 12 SO Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs LOCAL HERO (PGI 1 00-7 20-9 20 Or HOT DOG IR) 100 7 30-9 30 ERIC TWIN CHESTNUT KILL ERIC3PENN JERSEY 12 SO Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (PG) 7 20-9 35 Or SLEEPAWAY CAMP (R) Or: ANGEL (Rl 7 20-9 20 In Mkl. So. MA 4-3222 ma 3-7060 $1 Never Say Never Again UAVTIID Frankford and rnin mini nftiirr no I 50 ves. Til 700 Mon -Thurs TERMS OF ENDEARMENT IPG) 7 20-9 35 Or YENTL (PG) 7 70-9 40 mm i nin Collman Aves.

tKlb inin KUUIC JO CherrvHUIMall II 50MR.MOM1PGI 745 0nlvll 50 Delco's Largest Scrn L06-1400 SO Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs SLEEPAWAY CAMP iR) 7 30-9 70 Or Alfred Hitchcock VERTIGO (PG) 7 20-9 )5 MEDIA ERIC TWIN PLAZA RIs 202, 3638. Expwy 12 50 Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs IN FULL STEREO SOUNO YENTL Or: THE BIG CHILL (R) Adulls 12 Educating Rita (PG) 7 30 Only BUOCO ORLEANS 8 1 SUOOEN IMPACT IR) 7 15-9 30 2 CHRISTINE (Rl 7 15-9 20 3 ANGEL (R 17 30-9 20 4 Wave Length 7 30-9 15 5 SILKWOOD(R) 7-920 6 GORKY PARK (R) 7-9 20 7 The Big Chut 7 30-9 30 I tiggv Stardust IPG) 7 30-920 ERIC TWIN CLIFTON HEIGHTS fm-int Baltimore Pike a' Baraar THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN (R) 7 30-9 30 ((2 SO Til 7:00 THE MAN Only) Or: SCARFACE IRH00 Meizanme screening oom Adm 13 Rear Window (PG) 7:30 Only ART HOLIDAY 4700 FranMord Ave i (ArnDtePsfUng-CriurcnSi SiopofEO XXX RATED FILMS XXX MATINEE TODAY I PM-J DAYS ONLY Hr first time, she was 11 By te limt sfte was 21, she had TOO MUCH TOO SOON 100-3 50-6 15-9 15 Plus: DELICIOUS 225-750-1040 POSITIVELY ADULTS ONLY 12 50 ves Til 7 00 Mon- Thurs HOT DOG (R) 7 30-9 30 Or SLEEPAWAY CAMP (R) 7 30-9 70 7 Among the 7.30-Year's Besl! 9:30 nnnuknill 0115 ERIC-PILGRIM GARDENS oVii 12 SO Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs In Full Stereo Sound YENTL IPG) 7 459-S225 U.S. 1 1 322 ERIC4C0NC0R0YILLE THE BIG CHILL (R) BUOCO PLYMOUTH tSet PM CHRISTINE RI9 I5 Plus Richard Prvor Here ANew(R) 7 30 ERIC TWIN WESTMONT cJXSHtSu S2 50Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs YENTL IPG) 7 20-9 40 Or TERMSOF ENOEARMENT (PG) 7 20-9 35 MtUTllkVy 968-385' Burt Reynolds 7-9 15 UtrT I Unn Man Who Lovod Women IR) BUDCO 309 TWIN DRIVE-IN Endol 309Eo el 63 Monlgomeryvillt Starts 7 30-Radio Sound- Healers 1 ANGEL IR' 7 30-10 4S Pius Hodvwood (R) 9 20 7 WAVE LENGTH (PGI 7 10 10 45 Plus Galaxy OtTerrar(R)9 15 12 50 Til 7 00 Eiceot SCARFACE TERMS OF ENDEARMENT IPG) 7 20-9 35 Or: YENTL 7 20-9 40 Or EDUCATING RITA (PG) Or: SCARFACE IR) I 00 Com. Fr 12 Noon IVrUIIC Gin Ao Ab.Lenion BA9-29O0 minus. ERIC-TERMINAL fe atures100 12.00 Til 1 15,12 SUDDEN IMPACT 2 30-7 45 THREE TOUGH GUYS I 00-6 15 Richard Prvor Here A Now 4 30-9 45 BUOCO SPRINGFIELD TWIN l.

1 2 GORKY PARK IR) 7-9 25 1UP nrDTCflDn I OnClememsBr Rd RWu UCrlrURUO 88-2400 Oeollord Mall 9 An MalineeTwi-LileShow UU Lid SealsToday's Times THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN IR) (2 15-5 I5 121-7. 15-9 30 GORKY PARK (R) (2 I 5-6 00B12)-I30 ANGEL (R1T230-5 I5wI2)-7 15-9 15 SILKWOODIRI 200-545121-8 15 WAVE LENGTH IPG) (2 0O-5 30 121-7 30-9 30 SUOOEN IMPACT IR) (2 00-5 00 121-7 IS-930 RETURN OF THE JEOI (PG) 12 1 5-6 00121-8 30 THE BIG CHILL IR) 12 12 001-7 30-9 30 CHRISTINE THE SEDUCTION 943-1400 ERIC 3 FAIRLESS HILLS ERIC TWIN WILUNGBORO 12S0Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs THE BIG CHILL IR) 7 20-9 20 Or HOTOOGIR)7 30 9 30 ME 9- nur-nisi ntjiuc iuRo svh blo Levitlown Pkwv A Olds Blvd. 152 Bala Avt. 12 50 Adults S2 50 Jli.iSS FhI 7 2 5-9 30 (PG) Linuuirt uniiL in Norlheast Norlheasl Phila 3777 BALA 40lh 8, Walnut ERIC 3 ON THE CAMPUS -Raird Adull Hits' 362-0296 17 50 Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs HOT DOG 7 30-9 30 Or: SUDDEN IMPACT (R) Or YENTL (PG) 7 20-9 40 Caino COUCATING RITA Last 4 Days St. Prl.

GREY FOX BUOCO 309 CINEMA 4 ZitZ Endol309Eiowv Monlgomeryyille 1 GORKY PARK (R)7 15-9 35 2. TO BE OR NOT TO BE (PG) 7 30-9 30 3 SILKWOOO (Rl 4 SUDDEN IMPACT (Rl FOX TWIN WILLING60R0 Cr-Tooo 1 12 00 Christine (Rl 7 70-9 25 12 00 2 12 00 EDUCATING RITA IPG) 7 70-9 7 5 12 00 PHILMONT CINEMA Rennard St. I mi. ot 11600 Buslleton Av. (XXX) RATED FILMS (XXX) POSITIVELY ADULTS ONLY 4 DAYS ONLY Excellent enticing erotica that will make you want to reach out and touch someone Rated 100.

Reviewed by PS Pnila. Scene Mag. THAT'S OUTRAGEOUS 6:00 8,9 10 Plus: LOLITA 7:45 8, 10 45 12 50 Eves Til 7 00 Mon-Thurs RETURN OF MARTIN GUERRE 7 30-9 30 Or: EDUCATING RITA (PG) 7 20-9 30 Or: All Hitchcock's Roar Window (PG) 7 20-9 30 ERIC4FEASTERYILLE 357-4456 Feast. Plaia ruyr6054Caslor 2 00 Adults S2 00 DlnntK Burl Reynolds (R)IPM Only PI 3-o773 Tho Man Who Lovod Woman 3A-KaleooullHlfs, vw Under 18 Not Admitted! 0 AAA 1 Verona Had T.Many Clara Bona ANGEL BUNS (X) 2 Ron jeremy A GIRL'S BEST Juliet Anderson FRIEND (X) 3'Sulv Mandei Dora Devon BLONDE AMBITION (X) Late Snows Niteiv fr 7PM-Htr. 70-6293 TWIN CINEMA 609-428-7099 IDItTill IDT Bristol.

Pa. Mill ft. RadcliHc Sts wnitftui nut Next to K-Mart ERIC TWIN WEST GOSHEN 12 50 Eves Til 7 00 Mon -Thurs. (VP FUfDDV Ull I ROUTE 38 662 0070 ttuli bnlKKI nlll Cherry Hill Mall, NJ en Mon-Sal All Shows Betore 6 PM JV.UU Sun A Holidays Isl MalineeOnly 1 SCARFACE IRI200-5 15 830 2 SILKWOOO 'Rl 1 30-4 15-7 15-945 SZ SOEves Til r-orjMon-Thurs TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (PG) 7 20-9 35 Or: IN FULL STEREO SOUNO Yen(PG)7 20-9 40 30-9 20 Or: UNCOMMON VALOR IR) 7 30-9 30 Fwm fr ipuui A Sun conl tr 1PM BUOCO WALNUT MALL 3 3'2W 2 50 Mon thru Thurs Til 7:15 PM 1 ANGEL (Rl 7 30-9 20 2 THE BIG CHILL (Rl 7 30-9 25 SUDDEN IMPACT IR) 7 RIS 708. 41, Cherry Hill, J.

Park Free 1 SUDDEN IMPACT IR) 9 35 Pius Never Say Never Agaai (PG) 7 IS 2 GORKY PARK IR) 7-9 25 Adults THAT'SOUTRAGEOUS(X)-Only TABOO 'X) MATINEE DAILY I PM CHRISTINE (R) 7 75-9 75 Or: SLEEPAWAY CAMP (R).