The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 18

THE RECORD. TUESDAY. APRIL 197 BERGEN COUNTY NEW JERSPf Pay TV goes wireless private hero An inside look at Lindbergh County before expanding to other areas of northern New Jersey. BT Vision charges $12.95 a month for a package of 12 fairly recent movies-such as "Dog Day Afternoon" and "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" two of which are shown each night, seven days a week. There is a $20 installation fee, which Teiman says is waived during the initial marketing period in an area, and a $25 refundable deposit for the decoder.

Teiman said BT Vision hopes that by June it will add more programming, including concerts and some sports events. By Robert Feldberg Staff Writer WBTB, a small West Orange UHF television station whose previous claim to fame was as New Jersey's only English-language commercial channel has moved into the spotlight again as one of the first stations in the country to send pay programs into the home without a cable. The programming, movies in this case, is transmitted over the air, like commercial television. Nonsubscribers see a scrambled picture, which is unscrambled for subscribers by a device attached to the set. "We've had a very encouraging response," said Barry Teiman, sales and technical director for BT Vision, the pay-TV business formed by WBTB and a partner, Wometco Home Theater.

Since the operation began March 1, "several hundred" homes in South Orange have been signed up, said Teiman, who refused to be more specific. The scrambled BT Vision picture can be seen in parts of Bergen County that receive WBTB, Channel 68. However, Teiman said the company is concentrating its initial marketing efforts in Essex nels? This is the same question posed to free TV by cable television, but over-the-air pay TV has several apparent advantages over cable. One edge for the operator is cost: The expensive laying of cable through an entire community is not required. For the customer, availability can be much quicker, since the frequent lengthy delays for municipal and state approvalrequired in New Jersey and elsewhere for cable are avoided with over-the-air operation, regulated only by the FCC.

Cable firms, however, say they don't regard over-the-air systems as a major threat. "They're two different kinds of business," said Kay Koplovitz, a spokeswoman for UA-Columbia, one of the major cable systems in northern New Jersey. "They only have one channel, which they're using to put some movies out. We've got movies, sports, local programming, and data channels. We have so much more to offer." Cable systems in Bergen and Passaic Counties charge $15.50 to $17 a month for their entire packages, including movies, sports, and local programs.

By John Barkham It is just fifty years since Charles A. Lindbergh flew the Atlantic alone nonstop from New York to Paris to win himself the $25,000 prize offered by an amiable French restaurateur and the plaudits of the world. Lindbergh's place in history is secure as a hero (How he came to hate that though his popularity faded after he sought to keep America out cf World War II because he was convinced Germany would be victorious. Lindbergh's solo flight ushered in the Age of Civil Aviation. For the benefit of readers under 50 who have never known a time when it was not possible to fly the Atlantic in an airplane nonstop, Brendan Gill has written a pithy, pregnant, and highly revealing biography of the man who first showed it could be done.

Others had tried before him but had vanished into that unknown from which no traveler returns. Lindbergh had his single-engine monoplane, "The Spirit of St. Louis," built to his specifications in eight weeks at a cost of under $14,000 and succeeded triumphantly. Because the "Lone Eagle," as he was thereafter called, shunned the public eye, little is known of his private interests. The overriding merit of Gill's book is that for the first time it lifts the veil on that other Lindbergh the compulsive writer who was forever putting thoughts on paper, who worried over the growing despoliation of the earth, and, most surprising of all, who came to believe that the world was charged with a divinity that manifested itself to him in the isolation of flight.

Gill reminds us that in a state of utter exhaustion during his 33-hour flight, Lindbergh believed he heard voices urging him on. "First one, then another presses forward to my shoulder to speak above the engine's noise At times voices come out of the air itself familiar voices advising me on my flight, discussing problems of my navigation, reassuring me. Lindbergh was probably hallucinating through extreme fatigue, and the voices he fancied he heard doubtless came from his own subconscious. Other solo fliers, most recently Richard Bach, have reported similar experiences. Gill is the first among those who have written about Lindbergh to have had the opportunity of examining some of Lindbergh's unpublished writings.

Gill underscores the irony which compelled Lindbergh, the most private of men, to live so much of his life in the public eye, and the further irony that his historic flight led to daily crisscrossing of the skies by thousands of large passenger aircraft all contributing to the pollution of the atmosphere. It reminds one of old Henry Ford who, having put America on wheels, later built museums to preserve the rural America he had shattered. Major third force Some observers believe over-the-air pay TV, which also began in Los Angeles earlier this month, may have the potential to become a major force in the industry, competing with the free channels and with cable television, the current major supplier of pay programs. The competition with free TV is obvious: Will TV watchers pay to see things they can't get on the free chan EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING ROBERT STUlfTWUNUI ADUITSOULT -0 QUE UFtPt TT" itATl8HITil0l0 SHAW BRUCE DERH FAUMUS lUttMWI 5:00 10:00 2:30. Charles A.

Lindbergh Gill acknowledges that no definitive biography of Lindbergh can be written until the masses of Lindbergh papers at Yale and elsewhere are opened to biographers. Meantime, this introduction to that other Lindbergh the public never knew offers an enlightening portent of the full-length portrait still to come. It is a perceptive, revealing, often surprising study. "BLACK STANIiY WARNER ITDini rw narseuiii 487. 4 MARC STEVENS As 'SOUPERMAN' tUS 2ND HIT "CHRISTY" iinirLCArHrV)mud7909i SUNDAY () LINDBERGH ALONE.

By Brendan Gill. Harcourt, Brace Jovanovich. 216 pp. $11.95. STDttntrtlllU NOW SHOWING I Finn PMAMIIS n.

'WIZARDS' AH ANIMATED FEATURE FILM fPG) 'AIRPORT Opera schedule reflects Rudel's passion 77' GEORGE C. SCOTT TRIPLU PARAMUS PT 4 407.790 I 2 Three get top awards Ballet superstars Natalia Makarova and Peter Martins and choreographer Murray Louis received the annual Dance Magazine Awards at the Regency Hotel yesterday. The awards are considered the Oscars of the dance world. Antony Tudor, the famed choreographer and associate director of the American Ballet Theater, presented the award to Miss Makarova for her unparalleled achievements in classical dance and her mastery of contemporary ballet styles as well. The ballerina, viewed as the epitome of Russian classicism, will appear in Michel Fokine's "Firebird" tonight at the Metropolitan Opera.

Erik Bruhn, Martins's Danish compatriot and also one of the greatest male dancers, presented the New York City Ballet star with his award. Martins was cited for his impeccable technique and his artistry in creating roles in George Balanchine's masterful "Chaconne," Jerome Robbins's "Concerto in Major," and many other ballets. Hanya Holm, the American originator of the dance style that Murray Louis has developed in contemporary terms, presented Louis with his award. DOMINO "ISLANDS IN THE STREAM" PRINCIPLE (k: mm By Virginia Lambert Entertainment Writer Julius Rudel, director of the New York City Opera, officially announced the company's repertory for the 1977-78 season yesterday and discussed plans for the company's next three seasons. New productions in 1977-78 will include the world premiere of Alberto Gi-nastera's "Barabbas," the American LIVELY ARTS OftfTANI MACWtSACKJ Paramount Pictures Presents a "ANNIE HALL' tory will be reflected in next season's new production in English of "Marriage of Figaro" which will feature Johanna Meier and William Justus as the Countess and Count and Catherine Malfitano and Samuel Ramey as Susanna and Figaro.

A revival of "The Magic Flute" also is planned. For future seasons, Rudel announced a revival of "Idomeneo" in a revised production from the one seen at the New York City Opera several seasons ago, and new productions of "Don Giovanni" and "La Clemenza di Tito." The fall 1977 season will open Aug. 31 and run through Nov. 13. The spring season begins Feb.

23, 1978, and runs through April 30. Rnhert im nmtiurtion. I "FUN WITH DICK JANE" a John fiankentemet dlm: WARNER MDCEWOOD I90RIOGEWOOD AVE. 4SI7 pg United Artists starring Robert Sto Bruce Dem Marthe Keller co starring Frit; Weaver IK) opera is living doubly dangerously," Rudel said. "It's like playing Russian roulette with five bullets and one empty chamber.

The chance of not getting killed is slim. "But I feel it's part of the duty of an opera house to commission new works," he said. In addition to the Ginastera "Barabbas" next season, a Dominick Argen-to work based on an episode from Charles Dickens's "Great Expectations" is planned for the 1979-80 season. Reflecting Rudel's fascination with those who sell their souls to the devil is his plan to produce "Dr. Faustus" by Busoni, Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust," and Prokofiev's "Angel of Fire." The devil will get his due next season with the return of the almost universally panned "Ashmedai" and performances of Boito's "Mefistofele." Rudel defends the inclusion of two performances of "Ashmedai," a relentlessly atonal work most critics feel would be better as a play, by saying simply: "I like it." Rudel's devotion to the Mozart reper UA BELLEVUE UPPER MONTCLAIR 744-1455 GENERAL CINEMA'S MENU) PARK CINEMA MENU) PARK (201) 549-6767 2:00, 4:00.

6:00.1:00. 10:00 I ERG EN MALI SHOPPING CENTER Route 4 ParoTiu New Jenfy FRIDAY MAY 6 SUNDAY MAY 8 Ar nti parking rfCIENTKAIL premiere of Thea Musgrave's "The Voice of Ariadne," Puccini's "La Fan-ciulla del West," Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro," and Lehar's "The Merry Widow." Major revivals include Monteverdi's "L'Incoronazione di Poppea" and Joseph Tal's "Ashmedai." The season, and Rudel's projections for subsequent seasons, reflects three of his consuming passions: contemporary opera, Mozart, and the devil. "Commissioning and producing a new TONIGHT SIRLOIN STEAK OR STUFFED SHRIMP WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MIXED SEAFOOD BROILED OR FRIED A EDDIE FISHER muktm f.MipIWM 6 5" 9f WINNER OF 9 with ESPECIALLY BEST MUSICAL 1976 New York Shaktipeort Festival present! THE A CHORUS LINE SHU8ERT Then, 225 44lh St. 244 5990 Special Guest Star JAN MURRAY TkkeB olio al Ticketrorl: (212) 541-7290 CHARGE; 246.5993Tkketi by phone. Matter ChargeBonk Amer.Am.

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$12 SO, 10 30, 7 SO Bole $6. Wed. Moti 3: Orch $12; Men $10, 8, 6 Bale Sat Mali. 2 4 Sun 3: Orch. Restaurant Cocktail Lounge BOULEVARD' (2) 'COVERGIRL $13, Men.

$11, 9, 7 Bole. $6 Enclose Damped ist Lynn Chang and cellist Yo-Yo Ma. In June 1975, he won first prize in the Chopin competition of the Kosciusko Foundation. Earlier that year, he became the youngest person ever to win the Portland (Maine) Symphony's national piano competition. For three years FACE, with the cooperation of the Englewood Library, his been presenting concerts, recitals, poetry readings, and dance.

It is a nonprofit organization established to present the artistry of professional performers and promote opportunity for those beginning their careers. Earlier competition winners were pianists Arlene Hajinlian of Tenafly and John Platoff of Englewood, violinist Chin Kim of Bergenf ield, and cellist Judith Currier Butterfield of River Edge. seil-ood. envelope with moil orders. Chorgit (212) 239 7177Group Solei Pianists Susan Teicher of Englewood and Richard Kogan of Hillside, winners of the 1977 Young Artists Competition sponsored by the Fine Arts Council of Englewood (FACE), will appear in a joint recital Sunday at 8 p.m.

in the Englewood Public Library. The program includes music by Beethoven, Bartok, Ravel, Chopin, and Schubert. The pianists shared FACE'S $150 first prize. Miss Teicher was first-prize winner in the 1970 Bergen Philharmonic Guild's junior competition. Last year, she received her bachelor's degree from Juil-liard, where she continues in the master's degree program.

At Juilliard's Paul Hall, Lincoln Center, she will appear in a recital May 12 at 8 p.m. Kogan, a senior at Harvard, recently completed a tour of Taiwan with violin MODEL THE SWISS CHALET PROUDLY PRESENTS HUSTLER HARV NOSTALGIC ADULT DISCO LATEST HITS AND OVER 2000 "OLDIES" BY REQUEST EVERY WEDNESDAY 9 P.M. 1 A.M. IN OUR REGENCY BALLROOM Rt. 17 North Ramsey, N.J.

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(712)977-9020 Phone Rei 4 Major Cred Cordi 245 3760 ROYALE THEA. 242 W. 45th Si 245-3760 THIS SEAL Dancing nitely in our Gallery lounge far holier at the piano bar Ask about our SPKIAL PARTY AltS 'WICKEDLY HIlARIOUSr-tomei, Times TOM COURTENAY in OTHERWISE ENGAGED lMiwrt Ui UH Iffiljlkti oj AOff AOWUTTtt 15 Otrwal Auicncc All AOtl ADMIT HO TU Pirfriijl Gudnc Sof itfd fKTIfCTIO lU I JQ 1 xcwrDnynj ri Ptfffit 0 Adutl Gu4)aa Movie Timetable by SIMON GRAY Directed by HAROLD PINTER (201)833-2323 (2on 833-2324 (vgi. Mon. thru Sol.

ol 8 Orch. $15; Men $15. 13, II, 9 Wed Man el i Orch. $11: Meir $11. 9, 7, 5.

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crl "ONE OF THE BEST MUSICAL STAGINGS TO BE SEEN STANLEV (Jersey City) 453-400 Cover Girl Models 12:30, 9:20, 4:10, Hollywood Blvd. 1:55, 4:45, 7:35, 10:75 STNLV WARNER (Prmus) 417-7909 No. 1: Black Sunday, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10; No. 2: Wiiards, 1:15, 3, 4:30, A lt. 10 STANLEY WARNER III 41-9444 Islands In The Stream, 1:20, 3:25, 5:45.

1:05. 10:05 ON (ROADWAY IN YEARS "-Botnel, NY Timei PIPPIN The Greet Musters! Hit LINWOOD (Fort Lm M4-4W0 Dick Jane, 7:30, 9:30 LITTLE CINEMA (Wavna) 5-J1 No. 1: Hot Wives, 7:15, Airport Girls, No. 1: Souptr Man, 7:15. 10; Lunch, :30 LOEWS (Harmon Cova) lee-lftN No.

1: Dick A Jam, 7:40, No. 2: Demon Seed, (:05, No. 3: Airport '77 7:45, 10; No. 4: Domino Principle 7:55, 9:50 MALL (Paramut) 5-4449 Dick A Jane, 7:15, 9:15 MEADTOWN (Klnnelonl UA79M Rocky 7:15, 9:7.5 MONTAUK (Pilule) 777-7M Pltaie call theater ALLWOOD rClllton) 771-9747 Demon Seed. 7:30.

9-70 BELLEVUE (Up. Montclalr)744-14SS Annie Hall, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 BERGEN (Tenally) 5474004 Silver Streak, 1:35, 7:05, 9:10 CFNTRAL (Paitalcl 777-M0O Black Samurai 4:35, Fury ol the Dragon 8 05 CENTRAL (Prl River) (914 735-1530 late Show, 9 JO CENTURY (Paramui) 44. 34 JO No. 1: Devil Within Her, 1, 4 75, Demon Seed, 45, 4:10, No. 1: Late Show, 12.55, 2 45, 4:35, 4:70, 1:10, 10.

Mon, Tuei, Wed 4 Prl tcj el $16, 13. 1. Sot Evgi ot $17 50. 13 50. 9 50 Wed Mot et 2 $13.

9. 6 Sot Mot el 3 4 Sun Mots el GRAND OPENING APRIL 27th STATE (Jersey City) 4S3-S7M a NO. 1 Rockv. 1. 05, no, Rocky, 1 Arabic Film, Flirtation 41 11 If 5' $13.

11,9 CHARGIT- All mej "edit eordl 339 7177 Group Solei 796-3074ttckelron: 977 9020 MINSKOFP THEA 300 43th St, 8690330 Al MIHionara It-port '77 1:25, 3:25, UNG LUCK TEANECK 1144201 "IH BIGGEST COMEDY SMASH HIT OF THE Romeo i JuHet 7, 9:25 DECADCr 254-4W4 TOTOWA CINEMAS 0. 1 Nasty Habits 7: 10, 4:05, 5:55, 1.4U. no. laroi i UNO DtNNIt People Maoatlne DO MURMY Romantic ill: 10 TOWN (Emerson) 241-1001 Silver Streak. 7:30.

9:30 SAME TIME NEXT YEAR CWEm (NV" NANUET Mall Cinema (914) U43 OAKLAND TWIN CINEMAS M7-447 cKiSoJ V.V, (9,4, 35M44, JflSSmT1 C.n'e.T0,.,4S 4.4 9 SW No. 1: Audrev Rose, 4 05, Dltk 30 I 70, No. Late Show, 7:45, ORITANI (Hackenuck) 143-M44 No.l: Rocky. 7:30, 9 55 Dick A Jan 1, 2:45, 4:30, 4:15, CLIFTON J5-Ml Sonvno Prlnclol. MS, 9 PALACE (BenMnlleld) MS-1M0 hLvaiin ee-eew iaik- a.

TOWN (New City) (914) 414-5100 run Domino Principle 7:45, 9:45 Pneetaf mm KID antmiNNtTH ftlQ SltroJ irj fwicte By HICWII0 MMTOW TWIN WAYNE (Routt 44) No. 1: Islands In The Stream, 7:45, Sua S. 9:451 No. 2: A star is Horn, CHINESE POLYNESIAN RESTAURANT LUNCHEON DINNER SUPPER ORDERS TO TAKE OUT SPECIAL LUNCH MENU BANQUET FACILITIES FOOD AND SERVICE FIT FOR A KING AT REASONABLE PRICES EXOTIC CHINESE AND POLYNESIAN CUISINE FAMILY DINING OA Cinema 304 (N City.) (914) 434-1701 lwV "a ft1 irk7. siu.

se Morn. Alt. iirin' UO'TJO1 10 30' 7 30 UO 7 30 10 303 00 in Morn. AH. Eve.

TOO lit to i jo 1 30 7 JO 10 30' 7 30 JO 30 DAT Sun May Tin Mi.) Wil Mir ttig Mi. 9 fll Ml) Men Wed et 8. $13. 12 50, II SO. II, 10.

4 FN 4 Sot ei $13, 14,13, 12, 11,10 Wed 4 Sot Men et 2: Sun el 3 1 2, 1 1 50, 10 50, 10, CHARGIT. MAI CRED CARDS (9141 473 7030 FOR GROUP SALES CALL: (313) S71 5056 4IOOKS A1KINSON thee, 334 W. 47 It 343 3430 dick jane r.lQ, y.jll senior kill' ten Show Wed. 2. Diaa can ineater Streak, 9 10 ttt.m.iwm i nu uJI ili.HU nf attHM runuui I PARK LANE (Fallsatftl Pk)944-10t4 nEE a.

i. i mi FOR fURTHCR INFORMATION CAll 564-4400. Network pSSSSsJ 444.,. PASCACK (Weitwood) 444-3M OtIIJMN UNDER PRtCt I THESE WSIGNMTD flKft I7M7N rarr' Tomo show' WAYNE (Preakness) 19M1H Airport '77, 7:30, 9 WILLOWBROOK CINEMA 715-1121 WKIT.WtD SAT SUN. "4INOULARLY BEAUTIFUL ENGLEWOOD PLAZA Pleas call theater FABIAN (Peterson) Pip rail theater PRICES: Me 5, 6.

7, 8, 9 POLYNESIAN DRINK) PLAZA (Peterson) 523-1415 Exit The Dragon, 7, 10; No Way Back, 1 35 742-41 Walter Ketr, Tlmei Demon seed, r. i naiuB IN 941-1424 QUEEN ANNE (Booota) 49-9131 PAIDVIFW Anthony Vvayns (w.yneiiM-iwj Tickets it Boi Olfici and ill Ticketron Locitiom Chirft your Tickets bf Phone 1212) 279 1680 Domino Principle 7:45, 9:43 Pliwe call theater SHENANDOAH 3RD SMASH YIA Herring W111IAM CHAPMAN Tun Sal ei Orsti Men $13 50; lok Sliver sireaK, moiner OX IHarkenurk) US SUM ajAMAPO (Oakland! jugs A SPeo, 147-0411 127.1141 Mmuiriiuio iuriaiif auratuii cirtt'-tccipno in hs prkhii Airport II. 1.10, 1.45, 10 Star Is Born, 9:45 HACKENSACK (Little Frrv)44940l INEMA 845.3307 12S ESSEX ST. MAYWOOD. J.

(NEXT TO CAR WASH) er- sniowx.1,1 nit riuEi imu. chaMl kr oMr FREE PARKING OPEN 7 DAYS 11:30 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT FRL SAT. 11:30 K.M. TO 1:00 A.M.

SUK 12 HOOH TO 12 MIDNIGHT RAMSEY Star Is B( Demon Seed, 7:30, 11:09) Burnt 01, (rlrun. 0 14 9:30 ORANT III (Fed Lee) I74.30.H ro iPEcm ckxip Tts mmlvzi Anita, loot Danish Delights, III, 9, 7 30, 4 Man lot Ban 3. Orth $13 50, Men 113, Boll 110,1.4. tntloit itomswd lell eddrtised anrelepi rhS meil eider tilt ell doles Ametiion lipren 7, 10; IJVACK IBIauvoltl (914) 15-144 XI Rocky 15, Killer Elite 10 30 C0O0 SEATS AVAILABLE AS LATE AS SHOWTIME TiwirW il' Bun nr) Netrsurn I eti.le. turui Hit HAWTHORN! Rnrkv, 7.

4:11 HYWAV (Pair Lawn) Alriwl '77. 7 4 30 INTERSTATE (Ramsey) 4t72t2t 794.1711 117-0151 ROCKLAND (MoflSav) (914) 354-404 Clnwd ROUTE (Rutherford) 419-4031 Hollywood 7:30) Cover Girl, '50; Cendvstrip Nurses, 10 RTB 101 (Oraneekura) (914) 1)9-2021 I ALTO (RldtwIlelO Parti) 441-4417 Sliver Streak. 7:30. RIVOLI (Rutherford) 939-1901 Cloed ROUTE 19 (Nanuet) (914) 423-3331 Airport '77, 7 20, 9:15 IPRINO VALLEY (914) U4-40M Sweet Taste Honey, 7:15, Ring of Passion, 1:1 Atiepteo FOR GROUP 1AIIS CALL' 794 3074 Ticket! et Ikkeiren. 1313) 977 9020 MerkHeWnger Thea Slot 4 I woy 757 7064 CHAHOIT, Me Cred.

Cards (914) 433 3030 I mmmmm I MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Mvr Streak 7 30, 9 m'TWr irrJH ewi Bears Bad Bus LAFAYETTE (SirfKntr (914)U7-40N 10. 9 30 Aloha lobby i Ri os.