The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 53

TELEVISION Philadelphia to hand out its own Emmy Awards stroying Levy's economic opportunities. Levy's contract as reserve sports-caster earned him $46,000 from May 1979 to 1980, according to the suit. By SYLVIA LAWLER Television Editor The Philadelphia broadcast market, which encompasses the Lehigh Valley, will become the 15th American city to establish a chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. That means that the Philadelphia chapter will be handing out its own Emmy Awards by 1982. (Remember Minneapolis's Teddy Awards on "The Mary Tyler Moore Philadelphia television station executives and the head of the area's SAG Screen Actors Guild and AFTRA (American Federation of Television and Radio Artists) have been working for several months to get the project off the ground.

Philadelphia is one of the country's most vital television markets, so it was no surprise when NATAS trustees voted the city provisional chapter status. The name Emmy, by the way, was chosen for the trophy back in 1949 as a variation of "Immy," and Immy, accord- ing to television historian Les Brown, was a nickname for the image orthicon tube. (Image orthicon, says the same Les Brown, was a type of camera pickup tube used for mostly black-and-white studio cameras during the '50s and '60s). Still in Philadelpia, that city's Daily News reports that a lawyer for Channel 6 sportscaster Steve Levy has filed suit against Capital Cities Communications which owns WPVI, asking that a restrictive clause in Levy's contract be -stricken. Levy, backup for the solidly entrenched Don Tollefson, doesn't want to continue as bridesmaid when his contract expires next June.

Neither does he like the clause in his contract that forbids him to work in Philadelphia television, or within 50 miles of the station's viewing area for one year after his contract expires, the suit says that restriction is stifling, outrageously limiting and effectively de "Hill Street Blues," which has been doing disastrously in the ratings (64th out of 66 shows this week) will continue on NBC, the network that says it has a comittment to the Grant Tinker MTM production. Its last scheduled run was to be tonight, but after a one-week layoff next week, it will be back on Saturday, Feb. 14. We'll see. In all, 24 awards will be presented by more than a dozen celebrities, including the first couple of "Dallas," Linda Gray and Larry Hagman.

And although the method of selecting Golden Globe winners has been under some attack recently, it remains Hollywood's second most prestigious award competition. THE SERIES The age-old question of quitting school comes to "WKRP in Cincinnati" (CBS 2,10 and 22 at 8) when a station employee's son gets counsel from DJ Venus Flytrap A dashing con man, phony Egyptian gold, $100,000 and a gallery owner are the prime elements in "Charlie's Angels" (ABC 6,7 and 16 at 8) "Cousin" Minnie Pearl drops in on "Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sisters" (NBC 3,4 and 28 at 8) A full menu of madcap humor is planned on the "Tim Conway Show" (CBS 2,10 and 22 at 8:30) as Tim plays a high-paid grid star and Harvey Corman plays a frustrated coach It's a mixed-up world with a number of wedding mix-ups on "Love Boat" (ABC 6,7 and 16 at 9) A 40-year-old woman suddenly finds she is 21 again, and this time she's a beauty contest winner trapped in amorous intrigue on "Fantasy Island" (ABC 6,7 and 16 at 10) Police officers go undercover to trap a rapist on "Hill Street Blues" (NBC 3,4 and 28 at 10) LATE NIGHT "Saturday Night Live" (NBC 3,4 and 21 at 11:30) serves up a repeat, starring Ellen Burstyn and Aretha Franklin. tertainment industry, will be honored with the Cecil B. De Mille Award. Host for the live telecast is actor George Hamilton, with performances also scheduled by Susan Blakely, Robert Hays and Jean Stapleton.

But the main attraction is the competition itself, with the greatest interest focused on competition for Best Television Series-Drama, where "Dallas," "Hart to Hart," "Lou Grant," "Moviola," "Shogun" and are nominees. In the movie area, "Ordinary People" has won eight nominations, with "Raging Bull" winning seven and "The Stunt Man" six. DAVID SHRIBMAN Washington Star Syndicate WASHINGTON For months moviegoers and television viewers have been voting with their feet and with their channel selectors to select the outstanding movies and television programs of the year. Tonight the Hollywood Foreign Press Association makes its choices. "The 38th Annual Golden Globe Awards" (CBS 2,10 and 22 at 9) will include more than the traditional opening of envelopes that has become standard fare at such events.

Gene Kelly, one of the truly outstanding contributors to the en 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30 ffSl JflHTlRSv VICTORY vratkr THE FRENCH THE PAPER CHASE SPORTS SPECIAL: ly yj HISPANO GARDEN WEEK CHEF Starring John Houseman "U.S. Pro Tennis Championships" PTl ucwe NEWS 6000 CITY BARBARA MANDRELL and the WALKING TALL U11 I SATURDAY lOJ NEWS TELEVISION LIGHTS MANDRELL SISTERS BoSvenson HILL STREET BLUES NEWS NIGHT live IN PROGRESS: NEWS PRIME TIME VISIONS CHARLIE'S ANGELS LOVE BOAT! FANTASY ISLAND NEWS oSesVlv. spohts Here Anymore" kpw! news TEN AROUND THE MUPPET W.KNRP TIM SPECIAL: 11U70 M0VIE Viyj NEWS NEWS X0WN SHOW CINCINNATI CONWAY "The 38th Annual Golden Globe Awards" NEWS "Powder Keg" MUS.C:So..dGo.d BATTLESTAR GALACT.CA gWb.m. I OUTER LIMITS YUrf 1 I I EXPECTED Fu Manchu" gp INTDHECHOUSE NEWSPROBE LIFELINE gfk Ranger, vs. Minnesota North Star." (H BIONIC WOMAN LAWRENCE WELK FAMILYHOUR MOVIE "Back Street" I EVERETT I cSSVndlh? 1 i VIDEO SHOW I Feath.

Serpent" (TT CHAMPIONSHIP COLLEGE BASKETBALL: THE MOVIE- 151J WESTERN: Gun Smoke WRESTLING "South Carolina vs. Notre Dame" NEWS HONEY- The Outsider" MOONERS S3 SHOWCASE 69 NE H.T&K I I wffip. I 700 CLUB hi. in i I OLE OPHY MUSIC (HB) MOVIE: Jake" ELTON JOHN "iSm!" CAMERA0'0 CAN'D BIG 5 BASKETBALL: Ywonne Eiliman St. Joseph's vs.

LaSalle Bo Derek Vlllanova vs. Temple I Denotes closed captioning for hearing Impaired with special TV set adaptor. Prism HB Home Box FOR KIDS beta RENT A K1AJOR mOVIE viis New Titles Arriving Weekly WIZARD OF OZ MALICIOUS MARY POPPINS ALL THAT JAZZ AMERICAN GIGOLO AIRPLANE MIRACLE AT LAKE PLACID ROUGH CUT FRIDAY THE 13th THE HUNTER DR. ZHIVAGO ELVIS IN HAWAII BRUBAKER STAR TREX-THE MOVIE URBAN COWBOY BEING THERE JOIN OUR VIDEO CLUB GAME CX2600-A 149 i Today ABC WEEKEND SPECIALS. "Mayday! Mayday!" Conclusion of this two-part story about the bravery and ingenuity of young Allison and Mark Parker, as they race against time to seek help for their injured parents after the family's plane crashes.

P.M., CHANNELS 6,7 AND 16) Tomorrow DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD presents "This is Your Life Donald Duck." Donald is the central figure of a TV show on which his friends and foes from the past recall his career. (R 7-8 P.M., CHANNELS 3,4 AND28) THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS feature a woman who lives with seven wild and ferocious leopards, and the life and death struggle of the wild (7-8 P.M., CHANNELS 6,7 AND 16) () SAVINGS OF 10 TO 50 COMPLETE ACCESSORIES IBAKK FINANCING AVAILABLE The lQ Video 1 Station ii nr ti i i 1msh i urn ntrtutw ATARI' CARTRIDGES IN STOCKll EQUIPMENT RENTAL SAIE 1 524 N. 1 9th ALLENTOWN, PA. 776-2002 AH (brings 4W. DAILY 10-7; THURSDAY 'til SATURDAY 10-5 Atnu fr- irft si Til III If If If HII7f If I.1U1IIH MITTTTVl.