The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 35

A Wednesday, Jan! 9, 1985 The Philadelphia Inquirer TVs and CDs are among the highlights of high- tech attractions crystal display. The picture is by no means as sharp as a normal color TV and it must be viewed straight on but Casio says it will work in both bright sunlight and in the dark. The unit will retail for $299.95. Commodore 128 Personal Compute en Commodore has entered the so-' phisticated personal computer market with a new machine that will run either Commodore 64 programs or CPM. Priced at under $300 for a basic.

$1,200, respectively) in two designer-color cabinets plum or beige. "It's really targeted at the Yuppie market urban people concerned about space and very style-conscious," said Sony merchandising manager David Kawakami. "If you move to toe suburbs, you can't buy one," he joked. Pioneer LaserdiscCompact Disc Player This $1,200 machine combines two technologies, laser videodiscs and digital audio compact discs. Although the CLD-900 can play ei ther 12-inch laser videodiscs or the smaller audio discs, there are no discs currently available that offer video pictures with a digital soundtrack.

Pioneer officials say they will soon -begin issuing some new discs that do just that, beginning with the film Star Trek III. Casio TV-1000 Color LCD Televi-sion: This hand-held pocket color television features a tiny 2.6-inch screen that uses the same technology as Casio's line of watches liquid unit (without a monitor or disk drive), the color computer features 128K RAM (expandable to 512K with an optional RAM disk), an 80-column display and built-in BASIC. A new disk drive will cost about $250. The company also introduced a portable computer with a flip-up, 16-line-by-80-character LCD display and 32K RAM. Commodore hopes to offer it for under $500, officials said.

Nintendo Advanced Video System: It's hard to believe, but a Japanese company says it intends to introduce of gadgetry bows trade show By Steve Stecklow "wtiifrw Staff Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. Here are cap: sule descriptions of some of the new products introduced this week at the Winter Consumer Electronics Show; Sony Trinitron XBR Series: Sony has redesigned the picture tube in two high-end monitorreceivers in its popular color television line. The result is a much sharper picture in a slimmer cabinet. The XBR will be available in a 20-inch and 25-inch screen ($900 and Pavarotti tickets go on sale Monday Tickets will go on sale Monday for tenor Luciano Pavarotti's March 14 concert appearance at the Spectrum. The 8 p.m.

concert will be presented by the Opera Company of Philadelphia and sponsored by Provident National Bank. All proceeds will benefit the company and its Opera Company of PhiladelphiaLuciano Pavarotti International Voice Competition. Reserved seating will be available at $35, $25 and $10. Tickets can be purchased at the Spectrum box office, at all Ticketron outlets and Spectrum Showcase stores, and through Chargit, by calling 215- 665-8051 or, outside the 215 area, 800-223-0120. In addition, preferred patron seating and special gala tickets which include dinner before the concert, patron seating and a reception after may be obtained by calling the Opera Company of Philadelphia at 215-732-5811.

"Pavarotti's appearance at the Spectrum will allow more people than ever before in Philadelphia to see the great tenor in a live performance," said Spectrum president Aar- "There's a continuing love affair between consumers and our products," boasted a spokesman for the trade group that sponsors the show. white only.) The ST will be available in April in three models, with prices for a basic unit running between $399 and $599, Tramiel said. A color monitor will be offered for less than $200, he said. The show was also marked by the presence of several little-known Korean companies, including Goldstar, Samsung and Daewoo, that are expected to enter the lucrative U.S. VCR market with a vengeance this year.

Samsung, for example, hopes to sell nearly one million VHS VCRs retailing between $349 and $599, but which some expect to be discounted for as low as $250. "We expect to go the route of the Japanese companies," said Samsung Notes on music The Philadelphia Chamber Ensemble will play Jan. 18 and 20 at the Athenaeum, 219 S. Sixth St. The series is directed by clarinetist Donald Montanaro.

The program will include Bach's Trio Sonata in for flute, oboe and continuo, Martinu's Musique de Chambre and Berwald's Grand Septet. The Symphony Club is beginning its 76th season of Thursday-night sight-reading rehearsals this month with a new conductor, Stephen C. Jones. The ensemble is open to all orchestral players, but Symphony Club general manager Frederick P. Williams said that string players a new video-game machine in the United States, despite the collapse of the video-game industry here.

The new system offers true arcade quality graphics in an extremely compact, high-tech unit that comes, with two infrared remote controllers. Twenty-five games, including many of the company's popular arcade titles (VS. Tennis, VS. Baseball" and Donkey Kong Jr.) will be avail-'" able, according to Nintendo spokes- woman Gail Tilden. She said the company had sold 24 -million of a similar version of machine in Japan in 18 months.

No price has been set for the American, version, which will be shipped in June, she said. OPENS TONIGHT AT Riveting sequel to THE LITTLE FOXESI Lillian Hellman's ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST Now to Jan 20 6 PM; Jan. 9 20. 7 PM Sun. 2 PM.

plus Jan 17.2PM Low priced tickets Group Rates 574-3662 Telecharge 574-3586 WALNUT ST. THEATRE COMPANY Wh and Walnut Stt. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! TODAY AT 2 6 PM TOMORROW AT 8 PM WINNER 7 TONY AWARDS Including Best Musical 1983 WINNER OUTER CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD Best Musical 1983 CATS A Musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber Based on 'Old Possum's Book ol Practical Cats' by T. S. Eliot Tickets at Box Oftice.

Ticketron. and 24-hour Tele-charge (2151 238-9030 1-1800) 472-2272 FORREST THEATRE 1114 Walnut Strut (115) I23-1S1S Fri. 8 PMSat. 6 1 8 30Sun. 317 LET MY PEOPLE COME Earl Wilson Jr 's Musical Comedy About Sex TELEPHONE CHARGES (VISA, MC 923-5560 aher noon GRENDEL'S LAIR THEATER 500 South St.

(215)KJ-S55 STARTS THIS WEEK! THE DRAMA GUILD Philadelphia's maior professional theatre Enter the tantasy world ol Lathan Kane! LOVE GIFTS by Charles Traeger Perls. Thru Feb 3 Popular Prices' $1 1.50-121.50 Group Discounts Call (216) 563-PLAY BOX OFFICE (2151 898-6791 ZELLERBACH THEATRE Arawnbtrg Center 3680 Walnut Street TOMORROW AT 8 COMPLETELY SOLD SAT. AT 9:30 COMPLETELY SOLD SUN JAN. 13 COMPLETELY SOLD THURS. JAN.

17 SHEAR MADNESS "The Holtes Ticket in Town" PM Mag BOX OFFICE 567-7606 All Major Credit Cards Accepted Ticketron CURTAINS THEATRE 2031 8a room St. Jut eft RlttenhouM Square a dazzling combination ot poetic fireworks and mustc-hall humor N. Y. Times UNDER MILK WOOD by Dylan Thomas Now thru January 20 Sat. 8 PM.

$15; Fri, 8 PM, $13: 8 PM, Sun 2 PM 7 PM $11: Mats Jan. 15 PEOPLE'S LIGHT AND THEATRE CO. Rte. 401, b'wn RU 30 JOS Malvern (215) 044-1500 SINFONIA OF PHILADELPHIA Friday. Jan.

11,8 PM $9 MARK A YCOCK, conducting CHARLES REX, Mm Prokofiev Violin Concerto, No. 2 in minor Ravel Pavane For A Dead Princess Mendelssohn Overture. Nocturne. Scherzo A Midsummer Night's Dream Ginastera Vanaciones Goncertantes WAYNE CONCERT SERIES 651 No. Wayne Wayne Phone: M7-UM "Move On Down The Road To" THE WIZ Limited Engagement Eves, from $18.95, Mats, from $16.95 Group Discounts Available Tickets Charge Information Call 925-70O0 RIVERFRONT DINNER THEATRE Delaware Aye.

at Poplar Phlla. 925-7000 Directory Afro- American Museum steps up quest for director A galaxy at ELECTRONICS, from ID models at nominal extra cost, will improve sales of Beta machines, which currently are outsold by the competing VHS format machines by better than 2-to-l. VHS camera-recorder Panasonic, the leading VHS manufacturer, made its own news with the introduction of an all-in-one video camera-recorder that uses a full-sized VHS videocassette. The lightweight camera, expected to sell for about $1,500, can record up to 2 hours and 40 minutes on a single tape. The growing popularity of the audio compact disc player was evident with the introduction of dozens of new machines, as well as such accessories as special made-for-CD headphones, speakers, cleaners and storage devices.

Prices for many of the players, which generally sell for $350 and up, are expected to drop to the $200 to $300 range by the end of the year, with recorded discs falling from a current $13 to $17 to as low as $10, industry officials said. At least four companies were displaying CD players they plan to offer for automobiles (for $550 and up), including two models from Pioneer that feature a kind of "pothole sensor." When the car hits a pothole, the music stops. As soon as the jolt subsides, the music resumes, exactly where it left off. Coleco'sfate Despite the overall strength of the consumer electronics industry, individual companies continually rise and fall, a phenomenon strikingly evident at each CES. Coleco Industries, which caused a sensation at CES just 18 months ago with the introduction of its low-cost Adam home computer system, drew virtually no attention this time around.

1 With its announcement last week that the company was scrapping the trouble-plagued Adam, the firm's spacious exhibit booth at CES resembled a veritable ghost town, with virtually no visitors to sample the many video games on hand. In contrast, large crowds surrounded the displays at Atari, the fallen video-game giant that is being resurrected by Jack Tramiel, former head of Commodore International, the West Chester computer manufacturer. 1 Atari announced two new lines of personal computers, including the informally dubbed "Jackintosh," Tramiel's answer to Apple's best-selling Macintosh. Although Atari was showing little in the way of software for the new machine, called the ST, Tramiel's son Sam said it not only would run graphics programs similar to Macintosh's, but in color as well. (Apple's computer displays in black.

and Factory APPLIANCES ii urn RrrninrBiTinu rn electronics spokesman Don Kobe. "They came in low, and now they have become quite respectable. And that's what we hope to do. They're high-tech, and we expect to be high-tech. It won't be tomorrow but we expect to get there." Goldstar plans to introduce a videocassette player a VCR sans recording capability.

The device, to list for about $300, is aimed at industrial users and VCR owners who want a second unit to dub tapes, according to Goldstar product manager Bennett Norell. Finally, there was the usual array of high-tech gizmos and gadgets on display at CES that can probably best be described as conversation pieces, like Sanyo's $39.95 solar-powered AM-FM transistor 'radio. Or a $300 toy robot from Tomy that will hand-deliver your lunch on a tray. And let us not forget a car radio from American Audio that for $399 not only includes a tape player but a built-in, two-inch television screen as well. Ralph Nader needn't worry about distracted drivers, though.

The screen goes blank when the car engine is started. were needed. The orchestra meets at 8 p.m. Thursdays at Girls High School, Broad Street and Olney Avenue. Auditions are not required, but players should call Williams at 972-6931 for the schedule.

Pianist Jeffrey Siegel will be soloist and also will conduct the 30-mem-ber chamber orchestra in an all-Mozart concert Sunday by the Music Society of Southern New Jersey. The program will include Piano Concertos in jlat and minor. The 8 p.m. concert will be at Cherry Hill High School East, Kresson Road, Cherry Hill. 1 Discount 5000 ROUS A RIMNANTS AUATIOW.LOWPRICIS PRODUCTS MODERN COAT 321 W.

Main ffTMI ill? UflDDV'f ITIUKK 1 UIIUI PRICES! Cent PRICES. EST TUES, THURS DeCKRISTOPHER'S SALES. San up to QUOIZB, RAIOWIN, tempt, TiHonyi, 3111 Writ FMa. 285-9884. edict Borneo A Wed.

A Fri. 104 Men'f turtt, Sport IA0IES Surti, Rtaien reef from Factory to 3 PM, Sot I to The Afro-American Historical and Cultural Museum is intensifying its search for a new executive director, according to Clarence Farmer, museum board chairman. About 50 applications, five of which Farmer characterized as "substantial," have been submitted for the job early last month by. the; resignation of Teri Y. Doke.

Doke, who came to, the museum in March 1982, said that she had accomplished her goals there and was leaving the museum in good financial condition. A subcommittee of a search committee in charge of hiring Doke's replacement will meet today, Farmer said, to begin screening the applications; the next step will be interviews with candidates. "If we're not satisfied," he said, "we will go out and beat the bushes for the best-qualified person." Mary Campbell, who for eight years has been executive director of the Studio Museum in Harlem, was contacted about the job in Philadelphia, Farmer said, but she chose not to apply. dektxej CRAB CAKE choice of Potato, Pasta or Salad Hot French bread and butter A95 A 7.9S A 7.95 Value Valid: Mon, JAN. 7th.

thru Sun, JAN. 13th. Outlet and How phenomenal spirit won a contest for Shawnee High Luciano Pavarotti V'iil sing in the Spectrum on Siegel. "Not only will music fans enjoy a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, but they also will be contributing to the future of opera and opera singers in Philadelphia." Campbell, a native of Philadelphia who graduated from Girls High and Swarthmore College, said she "thinks highly of the museum in Philadelphia, but I love the Studio Museum." "I've invested a lot of time and energy in the Studio Museum," she said of the 17-year-old "and now that things are going so. well, I'd like to stay around to see' them come into full bloom." Campbell, who has a doctorate from Syracuse University, also plans to take a seven-month leave of absence to write a book on the artist Romare Bearden, a move that would have made a move to Philadelphia difficult.

Doke submitted her resignation to the board in November and was scheduled to remain at the museum until March. But she later moved her departure date to the first week in December because she said her involvement in a Washington-based 'business demanded immediate attention. At that time Farmer said the board hoped to fill the post job by Jan. 1. support the drive, students began filling out ballots spiritedly.

"On the first day we did a thousand," said Ramondetta, "and, oh, that was a lot." In the first week of the campaign, she said, students submitted more than 500,000 ballots to the radio station. Students often held parties in which students were required to present handwritten contest ballots to be admitted, Casterioto said. Each morning before the start of school, Hooter music would be played over the public address system while students were told to pick up blank paper for ballots, said Ramondetta. Students filled out the ballots during lunch and spare time, and, occasionally, she conceded, during classes a practice to which teachers objected. "There isn't much educational value in winning a rock contest," acknowledged the principal.

"But later this experience could be valuable in organizing something different, like a cancer fund-raising drive or an anti-graffiti campaign." Rick Henderson, Michael Moat and Ron Allyn. ft Is the infenlten el The Ineelref Rtet Its wws reports In fair and correct in every retpect, yen neve oueihon er ctrnmnt about mot towaee, write to OfflMdsnun. TM Inquirer, ton I Ml, PrnladeteMa 1101, er cM IS4-J4M Detween t-JO fcm, and i tun. Mondavi through Fridays. KITCHEN SETSDINETTES CARPETS MJIYDIIPM UNCI 1905 UtYIAA KUO tU.

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Free SHAWNEE, from I in'g the weight of sample ballots. Quigley said he and school officials had not set a date for the concert. When Ramondetta, her sister Karen, 16, a junior, and seniors David Wingert, 18, and Kim Ferguson, 17, first proposed the project to the student council, there were many who did not believe the school could win. "From the student council standpoint, most of the activity we have involves class competition," said Cas-terioto. "But this was like something every single person could become involved in while working for the whole school, not just a class." Among those who jokingly expressed doubt in the project but nevertheless encouraged students, was school principal Gordon Galtere.

"My philosophy," he said, "is The students don't mess with my administration of education, and I don't mess with their administration of social activities as long as they are not illegal. Our active role was a passive role." Ramondetta said that on the day after the student council voted to Clearing the record MATTRESSES BRAIDED RUGS llJIRON'SKINGOFMAnRESSESKS ViPRiaSALIonSlmmamSeautyreatAMaxt. A 3-7700 Aaren'a own label. Open Man. thro 9-330 PMi VISAMCAI 15 YRS OF SOUND SLEEP RUStNESS VtlDlfTflUIUr DIIPC HIP HAND MAIDED RIMS.

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FABRICS THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY riWJtitXSS. DIES, NUTS, COOKIES. WHOLESALE TO THE PURUC Dolawaro VoDoy'i largolt Station of FACTORY PRICE CANDIES. Open Men-Fri I PM, Sat I AM430PM 533-2390 HARD FILLED CANDIES 99 CENTS POUND LIMIT 4 POUNDS PER PERSON. EXPIRES 11285 merchandise ot tavwigc up to SO on sportcoatt, clacka and famouc knit tl LANSDALE DISCOUNT HQUSELANSDALE INTERIORS FASHION DECORATING FAICSANSCRAftSLINENSNOTIONS BRIDAL SAIONCUSIOM DEPT.

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