The Miami News du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 23

THE MIAMI NEWS RENT A CAROOOO Jan. 7, 1074 Jan. 7, 1971 THE MIAMI NEWS 4B RENTAL CARS Vrmm fmmn Buswell is good, even in past NO I I I' IB I A pictum roufvmoHi 7 'JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL' 00 3 45S MS lb niua Rickles will get dose mm Irialile title lltlhr t4uH ollo, 633-5237, ilw level MMOffi iftwtBiil mWws bet NOW 167TH ST. 2 THE WIRE III Neil Diamond li 4 motion pit tur TWIN 1 "THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES" TWIN 2 TWO X-RATED MOVIES CONTINUOUS FROM NOON mandarin House LUNCH $2 2 UP lAMIU DINNIIS A CAITI IUMI4I rtlM4 VlttllO-CUTlMUl fill Mil 118 1UI1 W.IIIIINWT. piano has considerable merit.

Smetana's "Aus der Hei-mat" teems with optimistic tunes inspired by folk music, livened by occasional saucy figures and dance rhythms, Before it was over I was own medicine longing for some contrast in mood. Vieuxtemps' "Ballade et Polonaise" consisted of more lush melodies in a virtuotic showpiece that I found cloying at this point. 'COPS I ROBBERS' PC Pius Jonathan S3MII7 tuitiiN ut to in Livingston James Caan 'SLITHER I PM TO i AM NICHTLV seagull ROBERT MITCHUM ryah; m.bhuhiucn 947-4536 Use All Day Classified GLAD YOU ASKED THAT I MtrilfH ni Hf Carlntr i i III St It lilt IVI HJ MM FREDDIE PRINZE TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY RESERVATIONS 444-9582 Niumvde 1 "THE SEVEN-UPS" RETURN ENGAGEMENT! omwuttmt' KEiWmLL ii1 I -Lion jSl lim 1 YIDDISH AMERICAN VAUDEVILLE AT rN PRICES Iiehltr Hltiri in I nifl. Continuout Perlormanco From 1:10 P.M. 3 Complete Shows Daily Stage 3-6-9 From the producer of "Bullitt' and "The French By F.

WARREN O'REILLY Mliml Newe Mum Siller The outstanding young American violinist James Buswell returned to Miami Beach last night in a recital of mostly 10th century romantic music for the Miami Beach Music and Arts Club audience. It Is astonishing how many of today's younger virtuosi apparently prefer music more than 100 years old, and appear to be virtually out of touch with the mu'ic of our own time and place. Buswell certainly has the unbounded technique and mature musicianship to do justice to almost any repertory. His tone is invariably true and strong. He began with the Moart Sonata in major, K.

296. Seth Carlin provided the frequently dominant piano collaboration which Mozart had written for himself. RICHARD ROUNDTRfE "SHAFT AfRICA" plus R. that it was the unembcllishpd original version as Schumann wrote it; I'm delighted that he eschews a mike so that the tone of his marvelous Strad (the L'Eveque) it not distroted; and the curious story about Vieuxtemps and Weniawski is diverting and pertinent. But program notes belong in the program.

Performers ought to restrict their commentaries to one an evening. The Schumann Sonata is full of dark melody that is often placed in the lower register of the violin. There are many finespun passages far more delicate in texture than the all too frequently transcribed works with which we are familiar. The Schumann was given a carefully crafted performance by both artists, yet I confess that Chausson's "Poeme, Op. 25, was the high point of the evening for me.

Though originally written for orchestral accompaniment, the transcription for This is a fairly early Sonata full of uncomplicated melody. Carlin's touch proved featherlight in later selections, and his articulation excellent. He is a fine accompanist. Buswell prefaced the Schumann Sonata No. 1 in A minor.

Op. 105, with the first of three commentaries he made to the audience. Now 1 am pleased to know Murray to change her image Associated Press Anne Murray is in the process of changing her image from the girl next door and singer of country and middle of the road songs to something a litt'c more hip. She'd like to play to the kind of college audiences that Kris 5 riurrnnnQEEl 3apw QUiaBP GINA BACHAUER Pianist to play at Gusman Hall Pianist Gina Bachauer, acknowledged to be a fifnuine pro at the keyboard, will play Brahms Piano Concerto So, 2 with the Miami Philharmonic tonight and tomorrow night at Gusman Hall, Following more than a month in Europe, Alain jom-bard returns to the podium for the concert which will include Haydn's Symphony No. 88 and Vivaldi's Bassoon Concerto featuring (he Phil 'SWEET JESUS PREACHERMAN" mm Grand Virginia Coconut Grovt 'lOOm Singer-dancer Maurice Hines Showtimes: nitely, 10 12:30.

Continuous entertainment dancing 'til 3am with Van Smith Just Three. Never a cover. Two-drink minimum. Reservations, from Miami 949-2442; Hollywood 923-8111. (fo rn rtr 1 1 Jl r8 let li I 2 III m.

MM IIWB I THE DEVIL I I MISS ONES I I KCKSftLL TWIN ISSf 171 MARTIAL ARTS I I Use All Day Classified WOODY ALLEN "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN THUUTUISOAY NOW OPEN NITUY 14 10 MIDN i Adm- SI SO STREISAND 8REDF0RD TOGETHER! ROOSEVELT GOLDSBORO RICKLES GEIGER AmlttW mm WL Use All Day Classified nnbct uj principal Luciano EARLY BIRO PRICES al MOST THEATRES harmonic bassoonist, Magnanini. GENERAL CINEMA CORP. BOM 1 of his I hear Don Rickles will rm a dose of his own medicine when contemporaries turn the tablet on the insult comedian in February on the Dean Martin show. Any chance of getting a preview of their remarks? Mrs. J.

Bundy, Washington, D.C. Yes. here's a peek leaked from an eye-and-ear witness. Some of the barbs it is hoped will tickle Rickles include: Dean Martin: "I understand Hitler phoned from Argentina and said. 'From Rickles I could Cliff Robertson: "Rickles' goal is to save enough money to send his mother behind the Iron Curtain." Lome Greene: "Rickles has always been a favorite of mine.

I've always liked animal acts." Bob Newhart (recalling the recent robbery of Rickles in Chicago): "The police gave up when they discovered people in Chicago with strong motives." Jack Klugman: "The movie about Rickles' life will be titled 'Deep Kirk Douglas: "Don's mother wanted him to be a doctor. But everyone else wanted him to be a patient." Astronaut Gene Cernan: "On the Apollo flight we took along a tape recording of Rickles' Las Vegas act to test our endurance under the worst of conditions." How many law-enforcement officers were killed by criminals in the last year or so? G. Cochrane, St. Louis. A total of 93 local, county and state officers were slain in the first seven months of 1973, reports the FBI, 87 through use of firearms, primarily hand guns.

I've been an admirer of the Farmers' Almanac for as AT AUCf THE STARRED I i Ms ja VVvV COMING SOON1 -executive ICimmot Every Day Til 2:30 P.M WERE mom mm MOVIE TIMES SKY LAKE TWIN 3 X-RATED HITS "ANGIE BABY" phis "LOVE-IN 72" and 3 ON A WATERBED' LOMAT i rr mam 1A .1 BOORCNT A CAR 'OOOOg RENTAL CARS RIVIERA SOUTH MIAMI SIROo 8 Use All Day Classified Rating Code 9 VIAIIKKjHWAT M1, i I70THSTRKCT MIAMIIUCH 9IS-1791 CUTLEI RIQOK rlINl 33t-l)ll POMPANOII KOHAIMWT v1-J03J Wlf Ptr Week 6HARBI 185 ST, I N.E. II M. 947-3506 RUSS MEYER'S VIXEN 6:30, 8:10, 9:50 Lo 633-5237 xx ISTHT. LAUOERHILL I OPP lAUDUHIllMAU 735-7070 F'om the producer ot Buii.lt mo Th Clinch Connection General audience ah ages Parental Guidance PCi Some material may nel be suitable lor pre ieenegeri Restricted Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian No one under 17 adm.tted a BEDFORD I THE WHY Ct BAY HARBOR Paplllon (PG) 1:00,4:40, 7: 30, 10:05 BEACH Ryan's Daughter IPG) 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 BOCA RATON The Sting (PG) 1:13, 3:10,5:40, 1:00, 11:10 BYRON Sleeper (PG) 1:33, 3:45, 5:50, 1:00, 10:10 CAMEO Skyjacked (PG) 1:00,4:30,7:43 Promise Ar Dawn PG) 7:40, 4:00, CARIB Papillon (PG) 3:10, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10 CARLYLE The Sling (PG) I til, 3:30, 5:45, 1:05, 10:10 CINEMA (M. BEACH) Hill 14 Doesn't Answer (G) 1:30, 4:30, 7:10, 10:10 Stageshow 3:00, 4:00, :00 CIRCLE Enter the Dragon R) 1:30 Five Fingers ol Death (R) 6:45, 0:55 COLONIAL VILLAGE 1 7 Blows el Dragon (R) 7:05, 10:05 Night el Cobra Woman (R) 1:35 COLONIAL VILLAGE Badge 373 (R) Friends ol Eddie Coylo (R) 6:00, 11:00 Where did the first Public Broadcasting television station locate? And when? T.

Donahugh, San Antonio, Tex. Back in 1953 in a living-room-sized area at the University of Houston. First known as Educational TV, the programming concentrated mostly on lectures: differential calculus and beginning French, not entertainment. Today there are some 233 American public television stations affiliated with the non-commercial so-called Fourth Network. What was the name of the song Bobby Goldsboro recorded about the Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter of his life? Joseph Brume, Lackawanna, N.Y.

You may be thinking of Goldsboro's hit record of five years ago, titled "The Autumn of My Life." Last year Bobby followed up with another ballad, about a teenage boy's love affair with an older woman, called 'Summer, 'lTie First Time." long as I can remember. What astounds me mostly are its long-range weather predictions. Exactly how accurate are they? Henri Malta, Des Moines, Iowa. "About 85 per cent accurate," publisher-editor Ray Geiger tells us. "So much so I've received complimentary letters from various weather bureaus for helping them to make their long-range predictions.

As a matter of fact, as soon as the 1974 almanac was released, we started working on the weather for 1975!" Didn't Eleanor Roosevelt once star on a radio soap opera? Mrs. lrma Miller, Long Beach, N.Y. No. What you remember were her twice-a-week daytime radio programs with a format similar to her newspaper column. Sponsored by Sweetheart soap, she was carried over some 30 NBC stations.

The First Lady talked straight from the shoulder and answered questions, personal and otherwise, mostly from lady listeners. THE IHIJL NEWMAN ROBCHT RCOrORD THE STING Sea It From The Beginning! SKYLAKE TWIN GINA BACHAUER, Piinist LUCIANO MAGNANINI, Bassoonist HAYDN: Symphony No. 88 in Major VIVALDI: Concerto in A Minor for Bassoon and Orchestra BRAHMS: Concerto No. 2 in Flat Major for Piano and Orchestra, Opus 83 Monday and Tuesday Evenings January 7th and 8th MASSAGE $1 A JAPANESE iV SOAP BATH TRAIL CORAL GABLES AIRPORT 446-3287 MIAMI BEACH FT. LAUDERDALE MIAMI NIALEAH POMPANO I0CA NORTH IADE HOLLYWOOD S08-01W 5M-1M4 smu 7 UPS VV WW Bo rift A HARRAD EXPERIMENT SOLUTION TO PUZZLE NO.

81 3 HMBI ciniii PG Mr. Touch 311 Hlt CISK rn runic 3I1IHM IIH(S CONCOKO Pat Garrett (R) 6:30, 10:04 Of Class HOLI woon DOWNTOWN ClltCll VJ3-7000 SUNILANO I Magnum Force (R) 2:30, 4:10,7:10,9:30 SUNILANO II Robin Hood 2:41, 5:05, 7:25, 9:45 Blue Men ol Morrocco 2:00, 4:20, 1:40, 9:00 SUNNY ISLES I Magnum Farce (R) 1:00, 1:05, 5:15, 7:11, 9:40 SUNNY ISLES II Sleeper (PG) 1:00, 3:35 5:10, 4:45, 1:25, 10:01 SUNRISE I Jonathan Livingston Seagull (G) 2:00, 4:00, 4:00, 1:00, 10:00 SUNRISE II Papillon (PG) 2:00, 4:10, 7:15, 10:10 SUNSET Le Sex Shop (X) 1:00, 10:00 SURF Jenniler On My Mind (R) 4:15, 7:55 Long Goodbye (R) 4:00,4:40 TEATRO MARTI Prlmera Cemunlan (U) 5:00, 1:00 Vuelven los Compoonot Juilieltros (U) 4:10, 9:10 TIVOLI Sandro "El Deseo Do Vivlr" 1:11, 9:15 II Pares Do Pelrnas 1:00 Wl'VAHATAl'J IT-TTP'II 41 FT LAUDERDALE FT. LAUDERDALE ei a i kIi v- i- jjr Jl I POMPANOI N.FtDIR AL MWY. 941-5035 tLUUATJvrrrn mTtm illr fl I 1 1 1 1 nam 1 CADH4N0 SUNRISE II It LAUOIDOAU 565-5H I A F. 0 rL LY JlZIjJI Z-i lis) IE 5 1 A jT jj iT ET EiN A A PRlE I A.lK 1 FIA NIT i according to prtlimimry jidjinf, llwrt is io mnier ludtnn Is not yet completed.

II there is i winiei. innounctmeit will oe mile le neit Thursday's Miami News. II there is no winner, prize money lor hiw No 813 will oe added to this week's Puzzle No. 814 II you oeliive you have submitted a correet solution, a claim must be made to The Miami News Promotion Department (Room 235 News Herald Building in writing by M. Wednesday accompanied byailO lee to cover the cost ol checking your claim which is lelwlable il your claim is valid.

Early Bird Men S1.00 (Mm -Fn Hoi Cud Ur Special Enmimintt STEUE DUSMH mcQUEtn Hrj.nnun Escape Is Everything! JANUARY I SPECIAL $9.50 (HFBMANN HESSE SIDDHARTHA td PETER FONDA Ittlusht tngagmmt AY Escap Kristofferson does and sing that kind of modern country, with freedom to mix in other styles. Two years with Glen Campbell on TV, some due personal appearances and a duet album with him gave her the image most listeners have of the Canadian singer. "Last summer Glen asked me to go out on the road with him. I explained I can only ride on his coattails so long. I got to do my own thing.

"I have my own band. We've got to out and do it, got to play clubs that are semihip, colleges and small halls that seat no more than 3,000 or so you can put in a good sound system and people get their money's worth. "I played Greensboro, N.C., in a place that seated 17,000. They told me it would be 6,000. Only 1,700 showed up.

I found out later that right next door there was a auditorium, which would have been perfect. That's the kind of thing you go through. "The guys in the band have stuck with me three years. The money hasn't been great. There are seven guys.

They have faith that one day it is really going to happen, if we continue not to compromise ourselves. Even if it doesn't, we're having a good time now, living day by day and thanking God for our blessings." Miss Murray has one gold single, "Snowbird." "Dannys Song," the single, sold 850,000. "The important thing is to get in the top 10, which that was. It's not important to have a gold record. I don't need any more gold; I've got one.

Some people want to line their walls with them. Who needs that?" TOWER Pelo N' Tillie (PG) 1:40, 7:10 Tbi cs. mm REN ATA SCOTTO, Soprano JAMES KING, Tenor ANSELMO COLZANl, Baritone LEO CO EKE, Tenor ELEANOR LA EORGE. Mexo-Soprano BROOKS KING, Bass VERDI Otello" (Concert Version) Saturday, and Monday Evenings January 12th and 14th 19 Everything! Day ot tno jackal so, TOWNE (PLANTATION) Walking Tall (R) 1:30 The Family (R) 7:00, PRPILLOII TRAIL Vongeanco Trail 3:10, 1:00 40 HIGHEST RATING Lareri eft oeison. management does not recommend icr chiiomh pg TWIN I The Sting (PG) 3:30, 5:10, EXPLANATIONS OF MORE DIFFICULT CLUES del.

occ. 26 ol 277 21 iu: iu woouy New Neil Young album lacks studio refinement TWIN II Two People (R) 1:55, 5:00,1:05 cAllei. sioaartna 9:40 TWIN GABLES I Robin Hood (G) 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:30 Blue Men ol Morrocco N. Y. Daily News I EXQUISITE! TRUFFAUT'S VleepeiTy WESTCHESTER 2:00, 4: IS, 4:50 NitMly flrtirMsiMflt Frit TWIN GABLES II Sleeper (PC) 3:00, 5W MIAMI 2044110 LAUDERHILL I LAUOIHHIll MALI 511-0447 4i SUNRISE I tt lAUDtRDALI S65-I887 ALLIED ARTISTS is, eiurw iMiBfi mn ret Ccmplrnientji-y Mctoi! partial (305)532 4541 VILLAGE I (FT.

LAUD) Way We Were present mri WALT JONATHAN VILLAGE II (FT. LAUD) American idlest Gralfiti (GP) 5:40, 7:43, 9:50 STEVE DUSTin DISNEY LIVINGSTON SEAGULL VILLAGE III (FT. LAUD) ZMharil 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 VILLAGE (HIALE AH) 7-Ups HQFFUlfln mcQUEEn WESTCHESTER Jonathan Livingston Seagull (G) 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, in a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER lilm DRIVE-INS BREEZEWAY High Plains Driltar (R) Is i.l nnmi i nn PETER SELLERS 7:00, 10:45 Friends ol Eddie Coyle (R) list FRI, From the Mixed rJo Files ol Mrs Basil E. Frankweiler.

uV tmm rnriblfUII im; CORAL WAY Last House On Loll (R) 7:00, Tno Dirt Gang (R) 1:30 DAVIE (FT. LAUD) 7 Blows ol Dragon I TECHNICOLOR' ALLIED CHIC MOVIf tlMI CLOCK fOI tIAlVU IMaNNO "Mil h) wvo eiignr oi copra woman U.LJZ DON I iMBBBMiti this (Rl 8:25 Order tickets at Jordan Marsh Downtown. IMrd and Dadeland; The Coconut Grove Hotel Newsstand; or the Gusman Hall box office 358-3500 Box Officii Hour: Daily. 9 A.M. till P.M.

Saturday, (fur Satm-ln pttfiitmanm ml) II A.M. till P.M. Ticket I'rices: Daily Performances, 54 to S7.50 Saturdav Performance. to iH.M) Sunday Matinees S2.SO to Sf. Student Rush tickets with identification, SI One half hour before curtain C.urluin: Daily ft Saturday P.M.

Sunday Matinee P.M. Ultu dlkttum iuJitvhJ ahun XfvS KIRK DOUGLAS KHIJ EMHD rcSGESS DIXIE Body Stealers (PG) 7:00 Children Shouldn't Play (PG) 9:15 Tales From SCALAWAG "CLOCK WORK am yONIlfhST 9 tlKS 0 COLLIN MUM BICH 8tb Wj the Crypt (PG) 11:00 GOLD COAST Frill the Cat (X) 7:00 9:55 Cheerleaders (X) 0:40 Long Goodbye (R) 1:20 CORAL Oay For Night (PG) 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 CORAL WAY 97 AVE. Train Robbers IPG) 4:30, 10:00 Brotherhood (PG) IMS CUTLER RIDGE CINEMA 7-Ups 1:45, 8:40 ESSEX Showdown IPG) 1:00 Charlie Varrlck (PG) 9:45 FLAMINGO Jonathan Livingston Seagull (G) 2:30, 4:20, 6:10, 1:00, FLORIDA I (HOLLYWOOD) Robin Hood (G) 1:00, 3:11, 5:24, 7:36, 9:41 FLORIDA II (HOLLYWOOD) Magnum Force (R) 1:00, 3:11, 5:23, 7:33,9:44 GABLES Magnum Force (R) 2:30,4:50, 7:10,9:30 GATEWAY (FT. LAUD) The Sling (PG) 1:15, 3:30, 5:40, 1:00, 10:10 GOLD COAST MINI II Deliverance (R) 7:00, 9:00 Class ol '44 (PG) 7:00, 1:45 GOLD COAST MINI III What's Up Doc? (G) 7:15, 8:50 Scarecrow (R) 7:00,9:00 HALLANDALE The Sting (PG) 1:11, 5:007:40, 10:00 HOLIDAY 7 Blows Dragon (R) 7:00, 10:30 Night Cobra Woman (R) 1:40 HOLLYWOOO CINEMA Paplllon (PG) 2:00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:21 HOMESTEAD 7 Blows Dragon (R) 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 KENDALL MALL I Paper Chase (PG) 4:00, 1:05, 10:05 KENDALL MALL II Way We Were (PG) 4:00, 8:00, 10:00 LAUDERHILL I Jonathan Livingston Seagull (G) 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 LINCOLN 7-Ups (PG) 1:00, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10,10:10 MARGATE TWIN I Black Beauty (G) 2:00, 4:00 Deliverance (R) 7:10, 9:30 MARGATE TWIN II Live Lei Oie 1:00, 4:20, 6:40, 9:00 MERRY-GO-ROUND Nazarin (PG) 8:00, 10:00 MIAMI The Mack (R) 10:30, 2:00, 5:10, 8:50 Colly (R) 2:30, 3:50, 7:20 MIAMI GARDENS CINEMA Fist ol Fury (R) 9:10 MIDWAY 7-Ups (PG) 7:15, 10:10 MIRACLE Papillon (PG) 2:00, 4:40, 7:25, 10:05 NORMANDY Night Watch (PG) 2:15, 4:00, 9:55 Rider On the Rain (PG) 3:50, 7:45 163rd ST. The Sling (PG) 11:45, 1:00, 5:15, 7:50, 10:15 167th ST.

TWIN I Jonathan Livingston Seagull (G) 2:00, 3:45, 5:30, 7:20, 9:15 '67th ST. TWIN II Way We Were (PG) 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00 170th ST. 7-Ups (PG) 2:00, 4:00, 4:00, 8:00, 10:00 PALM SPRINGS I Robin Hood (G) 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 PALM SPRINGS II Optimists (PG) 1:30, 4:50, 8:20 Scaliwag (PG) 3:25, 6:50, 10:20 PARKWAY Siddhartha (R) 7:00, 9:55 Two People (R) 8:25 PATIO Touch ol Class (PG) 2:00, 4:05, 6:05, 8:05, 10:10 PLAZA ART Cops Robbers (PG) 1:00, 4:05, 7:10, 10:15 Slither (PG) 2:35, 5:35, 8:41 PLAZA (W. HOLLYWOOD) Last Tango In Paris (X) 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 POMPANO CINEMA I Papillon (PG) 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 10:05 POMPANO CINEMA II 7-Ups 2:00, 4: 15, 6:15, 8:20, 10:25 RIO Lady lce(PG) 11:00, 2:30,5:55,9:25 The Red Sun PG) 12:40, 4:00, 7:35 RIVIERA 7-Ups (PG) 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 ROOSEVELT Le Sex Shop (X) 2:11, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, 10:15 SHORES Robin Hood (G) 2:00, 4:20, 6:40, 9:05 16TH STREET 7-Ups (PG) 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 SKYLAKE TWIN I Live Let Die 6:00, 10:00 Hospital 8:00 SKYLAKE TWIN II Harrad Experiment (R) 6:10, 8:00, 9:50 SOUTHLAND (N. MIAMI) Long Goodbye (R) 8:20 Pat GarreH (R) 6:30, 10:00 SOUTHLAND I (HOLLYWOOD) Charlie Varrlck (R) 6:45, 10:00 Joe Kldd (R) 8:40 SOUTHLAND II (HOLLYWOOD) Deliverance (R) 6:20, 10:00 Klute (R) GOLDEN GLADES EAST Take Money Run (PG) 7:00, 10:50 7-Ups (PG) m7flRr-THv ORANGE" ALSO "DEALING" GOLDEN GLADES WEST 7-Uos (PG) ADVERTISEMENT 1 vAvi nn IfiJ 7:00, 10:40 Take Money Run (PG) 4:15 GULFSTREAM Charlie Varrlck (PG) iMikim 'Night Watch' Fl 7:00, 10:55 Pete N' Tillie (PG) 9:05 ft RENT A CAR oooo HI WAY I Fritz the Cat (X) 7:00, 9:55 Cheerleaders 1:40 RENTAL CARS 8 Plus "RIDER ON HI WAY II The 7-Ups (PG) 7:00, 11:00 NOW! fXCITING HAWAIIAN SHOW no cov.

no mm. DINING DANCING AT 79th ST. ONLY SHOWS 9 1 1 SAT. 9-1 SUN. 6:30 9:00 THE RAIN" NO I Valley ol the Dolls 1:55 HI WAY III I Drink Your Blood 7:00 a.

rk 3 BIG HITS 3 Eat Your Skin 1:30 Theatre ol Blood 1113 CHAR0E cAHea and 'Diaqe 'Kgaton 1. CHILDREN SHOULDN'T We Elliott HI WAY IV Magnum Force (R) 7:00, not to limit or underestimate their capabilities. "The Last Dance," is probably the best cut on the album. For here Young denigrates the working-class lifestyle and offers up himself as an alternative. This has been stated before by John Lennon in the song, "Working Class Hero." you want to be a hero well just follow Young says much the same in his final stanza, joined in (dis)harmony by Graham Nash and David Crosby: You can live your own life Making it happen Working on your own time Laid back and laughing.

This song, with the exclusion of the singing of Crosby and Nash, captures and accentuates the positive, spontaneous aspects of a live performance. The song features some of Young's most slashing and prolonged lead guitar since "Southern Man" and climaxes in an avalanche fusion of metallic sounds. Also deserving mention on this worthy album are Side 1 songs, "Yonder Stands the Sinner" and "LA," the latter being a prophesy of the great California Earthquake and concluding that it's probably for the best anyway. This album flashes brilliance at times but slackens sporadically as one only catches fleeting glimpses of what could have been had the record been recorded in the studio. PLAY WITH DEAD THINGS Hi 1 1 iu i ne Arrangemenr 1 Loo, 633-5237 Gould HI WAY Steelyard Blues 7:00, 10:30 2.

BODY STEALERS Magnum t-orce IR) "THE LONG HI WAY VI Last Tango In Paris 7:00, wnere roppa 3. TALES FROM CRYPT "Sleeper HI WAY VII Walking Tall (R) 7:00, GOODBYE" A.UAU 17SS79lh ST. CAUSEWAY RES. S6S-373S Junior Bonner Free parking at First National Bank of Miami lot S.E. 3rd between 2nd and 3rd Streets.

GUSMAN PHILHARMONIC HALL 174 EAST FLAGLER STRLET Can you make money collecting rare plates? NORTHBROOK, ILL. A successful art deal, in this Chicago suburb has announced a new, easy wt to start collecting rare porcelain plates with the potei tial of becoming heirlooms of the future with excel tionallv high resale value. According to Thomas Gilmore II, president this dealership, one decorative "annual" plate price at $23 in 1965 now brings $1,050, and one china plat selling at $10 in 1969 now sells for $243. In the pas only a few fortunate people could afford to collet LAKESHORE I Valley ol the Dolls (PG) Plus "JENNIFER ON 7:00, 11:00 7-Ups (PG) 9:05 EARLY BIRD DINERS uireciea oy WOODY ALLEN COLOR MY MIND" Pussvcats LAKESHORE II Swinging Stewardesses (R) 7:00, 10:10 Naughty Ste 8:40 1920S COLLINS AVI. RIB.

931 7320 LUAU II CLUES ACROSS: 4. PAST not last. "Many who had been to her PAST" New Year's Eve parties, yes (i.e., all those given over the years). Strictly speaking, there is only a last one, not "last ones." 6. GRATEFUL not graceful.

The clue implies that it's "because she" genuinely "enjoyed" the "New Year celebration so much" that "she may well write" such "a letter of appreciation." favoring CRATEFUL. A graceful (i.e. socially polite) one is often written even if the "celebration" weren't "enjoyable." 9. LIVELY not lovely. A description of a LIVELY yet "healthy time" should be fun for anyone to listen to and thus "a man would enjoy his son's account of it.

A "time" that "his son" considered lovely could be spent doing something thoroughly dull sounding to a member of the older generation. 1 1 LONE not long. If the "job" is "a long" one, but done in the compony of others, for example, there "is likely to" be an air of conviviality, nevertheless "on New Year's Eve." The clue is more apt of the situation where one "has" had to "be called in to complete a LONE job through New Year's Eve." 1 3. MATE not date cr fate. If a date or her fate is "referred to gloomily" and being "a sensitive woman," she'll want "probably" to read about either in order to attempt to circumvent the "gloomy" prognostications.

Since she can't very well shape the destiny of another (I.E. her MATE), she "will probably" choose to "ignore" it. 16. GUESS not guest. The tact that tne "win" was by pure chance (i.e., "a lucky makes for amusement, certainly.

However, when "a guest" is "lucky" to "win a party game." attention is pointed to the enviable prize he hat won. rather than how it was won (i.e. by skill or otherwise). 1 7. LENT not left.

Left is poor grammatically as the house would hardly be actually left to the "young man" if it's only "for the winter months." LENT makes a straightforward answer. 18. HATE not have. "He may well HATE to miss it," depending on how enthusiastic he is about the "New Year celebration." "He" will "have to miss" it, surely, if "he's seriously ill." 19. DREARY not dreamy.

It would take an accumulation of pleasing events, close together, to induce "a dreamy mood" in "viewers" which is a gradual transition. It takes only "occasional spots." especially highly unfortunate circumstances, to make a person feel DREARY, however. 20. FAINT not paint. The clue infers this to be typical of a "fussy hostess'' favoring a "FAINT mark." Any woman would "be upset at a paint mark" on her "carpet." paint being so hard to remove quickly from "a carpet" if at all.

CLUES DOWN: 1. SADDEN not madden. SADDEN him is more apt at it is directly opposed to the clue's reference to the father being "a normally happy man" rather than complacent as op posed to madden. 2. NEED not heed.

"If people never seem to NEED" it, he is at fault in thrusting it upon them and "should restrain himself in this regard." "If" they "never seem to heed" it. but, nevertheless, seek it, he might still be doing a worthwhile service by acting as a sounding board to those who seem to have to lean on such a person. 3. FULL not dull. "If 1973 was a FULL var." with all kinds of unexpected things cropping up, ur.it what 1974 has in prospect," since his life "is likely tr continue in the same vein.

"If 1973 was a dull year," the odds are that he ll expect "1 974" to be similarly uneventful. 5. TIDY not tiny. "A big party in" a "tiny apartment" would be out of the question for "a practical girl," surely, as ne one could possibly enjoy it. Once "her apartment" is TIDY, such a "girl might easily" visualize its eventual state after "a big party" and thus "be discouraged from holding a big party" and perhaps opt for small one instead.

6. GOBBLING not gabbling. What has made him "tired" is not the talk of the diners (gabbling), but trying to keep them supplied with food, making his remark more apt for GOBBLING. 7. RESTIVE not festive.

If he's "feeling festive," he'll be just OS happy whooping it up in one "bar," making the clue phrase, "wander from bar to bar" more in keeping with RESTIVE. 10. DEAR not deaf. "A DEAR old lady," because of her sweet nature, "is not usually one who complains," yes. On the other hand, "a deaf." but querulous, "old lady," for example, if told by others that it was "noisy," or even guessing it to be so, might still "complain." 1 2.

SET not get. Not get. as though with some difficulty, but SET the "listeners humming" happily, immediately on hearing them. 14. DETECT not detest.

It is her being "sensitive" that allows her to "DETECT siqns" that an insensitive person wouldn't no NEIL YOUNG tar and harmonica on this album.) But this is apparently by design rather than any shortcoming in composition. One of Young's trademarks throughout his career has been his simplicity of rhythmic patterns, often working whole songs around variations of earlier themes. Young extends that capacity on this album in songs like "Don't Be Denied," an autobiographical account of his development as a musician. This song, coupled with "The Last Dance" comprise the philosophic 'meat' of the album. Here Young extends an honest, if again, somewhat simplistic message.

In lines like: I'm a pauper in a naked disguise A millionaire through a businessman's eyes Oh, friend of mine Don't be denied Young extolls his listeners LAKESHORE III Slaughter's Big Ripoll an viper- mart 7:00, 10:20 Hell in Harlem 8:45 LAKESHORE IV Heavy Traffic (X) HELD OVER 4th WK "THE SEVEN UPS" i orv 1 1 t. nouvoct 7:00, 10:00 Don't Look In Basement "I 'OUT LUDtlil 8:25 LC OCA I SHOP LAUDERDALE Hell In Harlem (R) 7:00, 10:20 Slaughter's Big Ripoll (R) leg "TAKE MONEY AND RUN" PG it T' wj 1 N. ANDREWS (FT. LAUD) 7 Blows ol Dragon (R) 7:00, 10:05 Night ol Cobra E3E3SI1 the mm. woman (R) i.

N. DADE Across 110th Strati (R) 1:00 This time the bullets are ftreian Room Last Tango (X) 9:50 THUNDERBIRD I Naughty Stewardess hitting pretty ts (R) 7:00, 10:10 Swinging Pussycats wWti woriu? oi art, nut now lit-erallv thousands nf iIIp. iki Proudly Presents Bv BRUCE GOPMAN And BOB KOZLOWSKI Miami News Still Neil Young's fifth album, "Time Fades Away," may disturb some local Young advocates upon first listening. Deprived of the studio modification of previous works, Young's -newest, album at times sounds roughhewn and empty. Young's true voice comes through in this live performance, often sounding raspy in contrast to his lilting whines of earlier efforts.

In-strumentally, with the exception of Jack Nitzche's often stunning pedal steel work, Young's Stray Gators group' gives nondescript musical backing to the versatile artist. (Young plays piano, gui- Oboler airs 2 new radio thrillers Associated Press LOS ANGELES Arch Oboler is keeping an eye on the revival of radio drama, but he lias another eye on the bookkeeping. Oboler, one of the most prolific and hon-ored playwrights of the golden age of radio drama, was indirectly involved in two attempts in past years to bring back drama. Both collapsed when the money ran out. Two new ventures are under way.

The four-month-old "Hollywood Radio Theater," with a cliff-hanging story stretched over five half-hours a week, runs on the Mutual Network. The CBS Radio Network inaugurated "The CBS Radio Mystery Theater" last Sunday. It will have seven one-hour shows a week. "It's all right to talk about the revival of radio," said Oboler. "But the economics.

A show that cost $1,000 with a star when I did them would now cost $10,000. It comes down to who wants to roll the dice. The costs pile up so you've got to have an immediate return." Besides the economics and the very real problem of finding performers capable of working in this very specal-ized medium. Oboler said, "I hope the will be permitted not to Just emulate television. I hope they will be permitted to talk about the Soup COFFY' THUNDERBIRD II When Women Had Tails (R) 7:00, 10:00 CIISI ol '74 1:50 THUNDERBIRD III Rtstbud 7:00, 10:40 Diary el a Stewardest 1:25 House of a 2 SIC HITS 2 "CHARLEY VARRICK" TILLiE" mousano oeiignts Dessert All Seats 75 THUNDERBIRD IV Cleopatra Jones (PG) 7:00, 10:20 Suptrfly (R) 8:45 Included if yvii eJtttt! Jl THUNDERBIRD Jot Kldd (PG) 7:00 High Plains Driller (R) 1:40 Play I Charlion HESTON Ea "THE HAWAIIAN" plus James GARNER "THE SKIN GAME" misty ror me iki rMnei close to home! TROPICAIRE 7 Blows Dragon (Rl 7:00 a fm Al Green fsB-sif and his Revue 10,15 Night Ol Cobra Woman (R) 1:45 TMBuB.ise di v.

ah "ill, iiii uriies enjoy this fascinating hobbv for fun and profit. MR. GILMORE says, "Since many plates do not increase in value, amateurs often make serious mistakes'. It's critical to know what to look for, what to pay, when to sell, and much more." Kven if you have never collected plates before, there are little-known miidclinrs 8:15 SOUTHPORT I Way We Were (GP) 5:13, 7:26, 9:36 SOUTHPORT II Zacharla (GP) 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 iwnnnnc Di.ni auen inw 10:00 Nlghl el Cobra Woman (R) 1:45 27th AVENUE Colly (R) 7:30, 11:10 The 'DBWNIN' 1. SEVEN UPS mack (K) iiaiiiilili wrST HQUv.vonr 2.

M1GNUM FORCE 3. WALKING TU.L 4. MUNUM FORGE Clint Eastwood HOME DELIVERY IS A WHllUVfllX BURT ntrees from I I REYNOLDS Pupil gets kick out of karate 5. CHEERLEADER 6. LAST TANGO T.

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When Thomas Robbie volunteered to have a cigaret kicked out of his mouth during a karate demonstration at his school, he says he got more than he bargained for. His attorney filed suit in Montgomery County court charging that not only was the cigaret knocked out, but so was Robbie. The suit also charges that wtien Robbie, a student at a vocational school in nearby Lansdale, regained consciousness, he had one tooth "Where the Main Attraction Is You!" tice. The clue word, "sensitive." is superfluous for detest as just "a sensitive" one "will detest" obvious "signs that her R1 NIGHT OF THE oartv is" a flop. Appearing January 7 thru January 20 VALT 1 5.

VERVE not nerve. Not really nerve, since they surely won't "go" clad only in fig leaves, but will wear flesh-colored leotards or the like. They would need VERVE, since being "a middle-aged couple" their costumes won't help them as. that tell you how to own plates of the finest porcelain designed by a distinguished artist for a modest outlay. To help you get started in the rewarding hobby of plate collecting, the dealer now offers a new free report just off the press.

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nleiu mail vnu Curtis The Brothers DISNEY say, a buccaneer or a Cleopatra one would. FIRST RUN "SEVEN BLOWS tVe DRAGON NIGHT OF COBRA WOMAN "IW MEET Alt MT SAT PRODtCT10S! No Minimum Continuous Entertainment Dancing 'til 5 AM Reservations: 931-7850 vromrs nan waxsx January 21st: CREATIVE SOURCE PUT SOME FUN IN YOUR LIFE READ 'MOMMA' WEEKDAYS IN Plus "THE DIRT GANG" SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS 23 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES RESORT MOTEL MARCO POLO SIX COURSE DUUH 01NNER SCIVCt IRON l.N 10 i 00 COURSE DELUXE OINNER SERV fIRST HUM "SEEN BLOWS OUR REGULAR MENU ALSO IN SE RVICC "LAST (x TANGO Super sports coverage in a super sports town. Everyday in The Miami News. sBTTirT u. iWjk Pg MI AMI BEACH at 192nd ST.

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