The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 48

THE SUNDAY RECCED, ILCTXim 1. XfTI hSnJISSfir' PJARK LflNf a mmw I -it ti mi wW-aaa Visiting Latins bring their art MMitlthiyur. Vm Mm hw ef Partem ti Aen- 0-t Is lamt. i Hai(U pr Insk brr jc is Tretc tiU ert.R-r.tja. mm portry msUboM.

tril rtc rU-lertarw. Mi otur ctrrru. teuf 43 Lata Amv Dow la Kentucky, a ood- ro carver from Ertudoc Is 4em-tr- enstratiaf and toadaclaf Se lectio nt lit artist is workshops ia a craft- auti nade tj the Lain Amentia has decline over the year artaer state. The I Part the nek Uadioa kept altre fey Uate thea faUs fey an isolated artisu Lkt himself, rang-jsj nk a aanersity ia Maine, a Brauiiaa colleja ia its state preside poet and com poser of operalie, tht tare noata's rewdeacy rhjas and folk music is giv for the artist, ice performances, accompa Outlets for the artist UI-bed by his wife a the flute, rats include aot only the cam- And ia Ohio, another Brauli- pus but tht community as an. a folk dancer, is instruct- IL mm I UYZLY ARTS I i WITH JON VOICHT r7TTmif rnriH 1 1 tjtt4 vw it at! uCtflUorAtiuMG TODAY 1:30.

4.40. 1.00 iQUiJUlnni'H-H iJ-i iiii-rjaiia, i i "2001 SPACE ODYSSEY" ici LS52 mm m. I SUIT KCYNCLDS "THE LONGEST YARD" Ii mill wtwr win HMf i niiiiTrn tl PAIS" OCOfcMOR LAW AND DiSORDCII lU04rA7lCt 14 "COlDtH VOVACI Of SINIAD" (G) DIIWKUUJsUllTIISPvwnis CHARLES BROTISON; ki KsCHAXL W1IVKU km "DEATH WISH" nOtmCOUM 'ASVsrnnunlCWxv MATtMfl TODAY AT WARNER tOLDEI VOYACE Of SlIIAI" IZiiLITI.lfl ElJ, R4 44 OVER! mm RROUlRtGEOUS PARODY Of VtSTERYEARS" SUPER HEROES! nor to if conFuwB wiiHintoaicmtL iSNConoon' C0I0I PLUS PREFER MADNESS" (THE REAL UR4X INEMT NO. 1) UOffacCtlTU fir ThcTrial I BillvJack ui v.frf Giy-phon combine rock Kith classics A Gryphon instrumental is a tour through time HELD OVER! ixtlusivt Bergtn County Showing Partners plans to extend participation to more states to provide a broader mix of artists skills, and to expand the procram. with artists visit- ing more than one state, Beginning next year, U.S.

artisU wili be visiting Latia America under a Partners of the Americas program which complements the Artist I a- Residence program. The Sharing American Folklore program, as it has been named, will seek greater mutual understanding and communication. It, too, is being made possible through a grant from the Bureau tf Educational and Cultural Affairs at the State Department Much variety The program will cover a broad range of talents. Among them: folk singers, craftsmen, modern dancers, barbershop quartets, spiritual or soul groups, square-dancers, choral groups, bluegrass artists, marching bands, members of Indian tribes performing traditional dances and folk art teachers. 12S I tU tamr, Ai.

321-2141 "THE LONGEST YARD" LAFAYETTE 17 LAFAYETTE IK, 357-1031 $1.50 WEEKDAYS $2 Fit. SAT. 1 HI. "THE LONGEST YARD" HEY KIDS! MATS. SUN.

"GOLDEN VOYAGE OF SI MB AD" EMERSON 2H-I000 ADULTS 150 TOWN! 34( Kin4rimcfe BURT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD" CONT. FROM 11 AM in "MINOR'S WIFE" i CARROLL '4 O'CONNOR ERNEST BORCN1NE i I "LAW AND DISORDER' 1 AT OaiTANi COLCEN VOYACE OF SIN3AD CHARLES BRONSON IN "DEATH WISrf'rRt I ARICT RATlSUanetr r. RURTtifNOlOSW "THE LONGEST YARD" R) ALSO "BADGE 373" H) I CHARLES MONSON "DEATH AiRAONo "SERPICO" (X) ALSO DARLING" COLO FOR SIMCLtS 21 AND OVER RAMSEY INTERSTATE OAKLAND TWIN LAST TIMES TODAY -mBEATLES" "MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR" 11 GREAT SONGS PIUS FLASH GORDON CHAPTER 3 AND A MIIIX BROS. COMEDT SHORT TODAY Fair Ridge Shop Ctr. I 43 FAR VIEW 941-2424 BRONSON VOYAGE OF SINBAD A' Ml in and partkipatinx ia thea- ter and the danca at a Geveland community arts center knowa as Karatria House.

Fernanda Marrufa, poet, lecturer, guitarist; Jorge Ri- vadeneira Almeida, woodcarr- er; Robert Lima de Souza. poet, composer; and Julia Pereira da Mello, folk dancer, art among tht Latin American artists who have started ts come to this country through tht Artist-Ia-Residenct program. Begun this year, tht program is sponsored by the Partners of the Americas people-to-people organization and supported by funds from the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. State Department. The Artist-In-Residence program is providing an opportunity for gifted Latin Americans to share their native cultures by teaching, performing, and lecturing in small towns as well as big cities.

The program is designed to build a greater mutual understanding and communication between the cultures of Latin America and our country, explains Alan Rubin, president nwm tvts WEtHtUDS 10 7 0Dr 7 ACADEMYAWARDS I KiM lEST PICTURI a GEORGE ROY HILL FILM 1 THE STING JLm9 ncMNcaion "prS Ctwlwluout Bail, From 1 P.M. NO ONI UNOil 18 ADMfTTED 1 IATCO KATUIIS IN COLO "SACRILEGE" "AFFAIR IN THE AIR" "GIRL SN ATCHERS" MOVIE AUDIENCE GUIDE These apply to films released after Nov. 1,196 THIS ifAL ads ndkatet the was submitted ono Approved under the Mosiois Pictura Cade si SeM-Rtulatnn. ALL ACIS ADMITTED l1 General Audiences -n nl AUJimHVIMlin, ir Parental Guidance Suggested ESTRICTfD Under 17 requires accempanylnt Parent or Adult Guardian INVniUIWHI'MMIIll, Ay (Ate limit may vary in certain areas) Use of these symbols in advertin is at the discretion ol the theater This ffuide pubwshed os pubic service by this iNwtjwpw CENTRAL THEATRE PCARl Rive. J-2530, Although not very famous in this country.

The Pretty Things is one of England's most influential bands. They have been around since the early Sixties, contributing to the early British invasion songs like "Rosalyn" and "Don't Bring Me Down." With "Silk Torpedo" the group will finally put together a mass U.S. audience. Despite the release of the singles, the group never toured here in the early days. Now they have a good album, a good label, and a lot of support from the record company.

The members of Led Zeppelin have admitted that they signed The Pretty Things to Swan Song because they were a major influence on Zeppelin. Robert Plant, head singer of Led Zeppelin, went so far as to say that he has idolized them for years. When the album is released in January it will probably get a lot of radio airplay, for it is full of the straight ahead rockers that make for good radio The standouts on the album are "Dream," "Bridge of God, "Singapore Silk Torpedo" and "L.A.N.T.A." "SAPPHO I07H PICTUm IH AND COUPLtS or Billy Jack It takes up where- Billv Jack left off. siarnn, DELORES TAYLOR TOM LAUGHLIN the arrangement Suddenly the drums come back in and you are quickly returned to contemporary music, albeit with classical instruments. "Red Queen to Gryphon Three" is made up of only four tracks, with two tracks of equal length on each side.

"Opening Move" and "Second Spasm" take up side one, while "Lament" and "Checkmate" are on side two. All of the album is instrumental with no vocals to detract from the beauty of the ar-jangements. In many ways Gryphon is the middle ground between the rock and classical idioms. Certainly fans of either kind of music will find something enjoyable. Classical followers' can appreciate the.

delicate harmonies and counterpoints in the music, while the rock fans are sure to be interested by the combinations of instruments, the introduction of rock into the classical sections, and the overall sound of Gryphon. In England Gryphon does a lot of touring, but not all of it is restricted to concert halls. They also play dates in schools and museums, and have played extensively on BBC-TV. At one point they did a tour of nothing but schools in London. Rick Wakeman will be using Gryphon as his second-billed act when he does his next tour of this country early next year.

This isn't surprising when you consider that Wake-man (also an alumnus of the Royal College of Music) was one of the people responsible for Bell Records' signing the group. He also has referred to Gryphon as the most amazing band I've ever heard." One of the big albums coming up early next year is'Silk Torpedo" by The Pretty Things. It is the band's first album for Swan Song Records, the label established Led Zeppelin and Peter Grant, Zep's manager. NOW ATATHEATRENEARYOU CAPITOL LIVE ON STAGE THIS FOUR EROTIC STRIP TEASE FOUR SHOWS DAILY Tony and Dana STAR OH XXX RAffO Hn "CO HY WITH "PLEASE DON SIT ON MY FACE MAMA LEONE" MarieMonHue Pafricia ON THE SCREEN XX4.ATED 'House of Passion 328 MONROE STREET PASSAIC, N.J. 473-1999 By KICK ATKINSON Rock Critic When the audience at a Yes concert is unhappy because the second-billed act did a short set, you can be sure that that act is something special.

The group that made that happen is Gryphon (pronounced gnffin), and it is most assuredly something Gryphon first came into Toeing when two alumni of the Royal College of Music in London decided that they wanted to use their classical training to create their own kind of music. The two students, Richard Harvey and Brian Gulland, combined influences from English folk music, contemporary rock. Renaissance, and medieval styles and then put together a group to play that music. Gryphon is made up of Harvey (keyboards, clarinet, oboe, bouzouki, krumhorn, recorder), Gulland (electric bassoon, krumhorn), David Oberle (drums, percussion, tympani), Graeme Taylor (acoustic and electric guitars), and Malcolm Bennett (bass guitar). Bennett is the newest member of the.

band, having joined just after the recording of the group's current album on Bell Records, "Red Queen to Gryphon Three." Although "Red Queen to Gryphon Three" is the band's first American album, it is the. third they've recorded. They started with "Gryphon" in t. i summer of last year, and then followed it with "Midnight Mushrumps" in May of this year. The first two albums are available in this country only as imports.

Strange experience Listening to Gryphon is a strange and enthralling experience. In the middle of a rock passage you. suddenly hear a beautiful duet between the bassoon and the krumhorn that owes more' to medieval music than rock. The acoustic guitar quietly weaves a third line into the duet, and the bass guitar a solid bottom to Movie ALLWOOO (Clifton) 77M747 Gold, 1. 3, 5:05.

7:10, BELLEVUE (Upper Montclair) 744-145S Airport 1975, 2. t. 6. 6, 10 BERGEN (Tenallvl M7-OO04 Sting, 2:10, 4:35, 4:55, 9:20 CAPITOL MINI (Passaic) 471-199 Freaks, 8 CENTRAL (Passaic) 777-3100 Green Hornet, 1, 4:05. 7:15, Spook Who Sat 2:20, 5:30, 8:40 CENTRAL (Pearl River) (914) 735-2530 Golden Voyage, Death, Wish, 7:25, 9:30 CENTURY (Paramus) 043-3030 No.

1: Taking of Pelham, 1:45, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, 9:40. No. 2: Space Odvssev. 2:30, 5:30, 8:25 CINEMA 35 (Paramus) 845-5070 Sound of Music, 1:30, 4:40, 8 CINEMA 45 (Spring Val.) (914) 352-1445 Golden Voyage, Death Wish, 7:30, 9:30 CINEMA 44 (Tetowa) 254-5424 Earthquake, 1, 3:30, 4, 8:30, 11 CLIFTON 345-2020 Death Wish, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 CLOSTER 748-8800 Taking of Pelham. 2, 4, 4, 8, 10 COLONIAL (Pompton Lakes) 835-0214 Golden Voyage.

Friends, 4, Longest Yard. 5:50. 9:30 FABIAN (Paterson) 742-4800 Green Hornet, 1,4,7:05, 10; Thunderfist, 2:35, 5:40, 8:45 rorxvitw 941-2424 Golden Voyage, Death Wish, 3, 5, 7, 8 40, 10:25 FOX (Hackensack) 4(8-8000 AHForman fmht. 4 4-jn a GRANT LEE (Fort Penthmit. 9.

a- r.A i i. o. ci. a i 10 HAWTHORNE Golden Voyage, 1, Law and Disor- der, 5, 4:50, 8:45 HYWAY (Fair Lawn) 794-1717 Please call theater INTERSTATE (Ramsey) 127-0153 Blllv 8 LAFAYETTE (Sulfern) (914) 357-4030 Golden Voyage, Longest Yard, 7:30, UNWOOD (Fort Let) 944-4900 PALISADES PARK LANE ROGER MOORE "GUIS' STEVE MC QUEEN "PAPPIUON" m.1 "SOLOEM VOrUE SMSta" mm. ML LI PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD "STING" (PG) 2 PM MAT.

"GOLDEN VOYAGE Of SINBAD" RICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIF "JUGGERNAUT" SHOWN 8.15 ONLY CHARLES "DEATH 1 PM MAT. "GOLDEN Adventure BEYOND BELIEF! See it ALL in the Miracle of COLUMBIA PICTURtSA DIVISION OF 2 A FILM PROJECTS THEATRE CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FROM 12 NOON 4 STAGE SHOWS DAILY. LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTING 9: IS. NO RESERVED SEATS. "A BLUNT, EXPERT EMJ THRILLERI" "A TIME- BOMB OF nym A eovie." Wlm Norma McUr Stoop, After Drk Timetable PRESENTS ANEW BALLET Theater plans a poster contest Circle in the Square directors Theodore Mann and Paul Libin have announced a poster contest open to all artists and art students.

Designs, for the musical revival of "Where's Charley?" starring Raul Julia, should be submitted to Ms. E.J. Oshins at the Circle, 1633 Broadway, by Dec. 13. Al Hirschfeld, noted cartoonist, will judge the entries.

The winner will have his work displayed in the lobby, of the and will be a special guest at the opening night performance of "Where's Charley?" and at the party immediately following. For contest details artists vshould call Ms. Oshins or stop by the box office of the Circle In the Square, 50th Street west of Broadway. Law and Disorder, 7:30, 9:30 STANLEY (Jersey City) 453-48O0 Serpico, 12:40, 4:30, Death Wish, 2:50. 6:40, 10:15 STANLEY WARNER (Paramus) 487-7909 Odessa File.

1:50, 4:40, 7:45, 9:50 STATE (Jersey City) 653-5200 AliForeman fight, 12:40, 4:40, 8.55 Taking of Pelham, 1:25, 5:30, Re turn of the Dragon, 3:15, 7:20 TEANECK 834-3200 Children's show, Gold, 5, Papil Ion. 7:10 TOTOWA CINEMAS 254-8484 No. 1: Space Odyssey, 2:30, 5:30, 8:25 No. 2: Death Wish, 2, 4, 5:50, 7:50, 9:40 TOWN (Emerson) 261-1000 Longest Yard, 2:45, 5, 7:30, 9:35 TOWN (New City) (914) 434-5100 Law and Disorder, 7:50, 9:50 TWIN WAYNE (Routt 46) 785-0555 Golden Voyage, 2, Law and Disorder, 4. 5.

4. 7, 8. 9, 10 UA Cinema 304 (New City) (914) 434-8200 Oliver, Savage Is Loose, 4:15, AllForeman fight, 4:10, 8:50 WARNER (Ridgewood) 444-1234 Golden Voyage, 2, Death Wish, 6, 8, 10 WASHINGTON CINEMA 466-9100 Golden Voyage, 1, Papillon, 4:45, 9:25: Gold. 7:15 WAYNE (Preakness) 494-4136 Golden Voyage, AllForeman fight, 4:10,4:50, Savage is Loose, 5, 7:35, 10:15 DRIVE INS ANTHONY WAYNE (Wayne) 254-7093 Lonoest Yard. 7.

Friends, 9 HACKENSACK (Little Ferry) 440-9400 Longest Yard, 7, Badge 373, 9 NYACK (Blauvelt) (914) 358-184 Space Odyssey, 7, Vanishing, Point, 9:40 ROUTE 3 (Rulherford) 934-4033 Death Wish, 7, Serpico, 1:40 ROUTE 17 (Up. Saddle River) 327-8080 Savage Is Loose, 7, AllForeman fight, Slaughterhouse, 9:55 ROUTE 301 (Orangeburg) (914) 354-2021 Death Wish, 7, 10:40) Serpico, 1:41 COLUMBIA PICTURES Pnssnls A CHARLES H. SCHHEER PfJue1i COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC, STRAND COLONIAL PUWIEUj REN PLAZA BERKELEY WELLM0NT CENTER NAPLEWO0O FRANKUN caoNT CINEMA1 tiii n'nf MILL BURN EMBASSY SANE WO CINEMA MikU)CMII HAWTHORNE WnHHtWSE WTNEMJUX mm TWIN MIRJWT 5TONTS FMDS HOODBRttKC ONI MA I' IURNPIU CINEMA MILISBORO ARNOLD nlMMT INDOOR DWELLER CXlNHlEN DERV1UI JERSEY NIDISOR statT (CINEMA lmrnmm MEA0T0M UNCOLA) WCSttrfWIOBI PLAZA Moar MICHAll. wlnnu um "DEATH WISH" UNION CENTER OAKLAND 337-6555 PARAMOUNT PICTtlKIS fnfSENTS AH AlBtRT S.RIID0Y PRQOUCTIOM BURT REYNOLDS MTKE LONGEST YARD CXOBeyICMNICOI.O(1 PARAMOUNT nctuRE ATATHEATRE NEAR YOU Golden Voyage, Law, and Disorder, 4:30.

6:20, 8:10, 10 LITTLE CINEMA (Wayne) 254-5919 Please call theater. 1 MALL (Paramus) 845-4449 Reeter Madness, 2:30, :35, 6:50, Flesh Gordon, 3:20, 5:35, 7:45, 9:55 MONT AUK (Passaic) 777-7240 Affair. 1:10,4,6:50. Sacrilege, 2:10, 5, 7:50, Girl, 3. 5:50, 8:40 NANUET MALL CINEMA (914) 6234337 Golden Voyage, 1:30, Taking of Pemam, 7:30, 9:30 NYACK CINEMA (914) 358-2218 Please call theater.

NEW BREED (Oakland) 337-4555 Longest Yard. 2, 4, 8:05, 10:15 OAKLAND TWIN CINEMAS 337-4401 No. 1: Golden Voyage. Sting, 4:30, 9:15. No.

2: Flesh Gordon, 2, 3:30, Magical Mystery Tour, 2:30, 5:30, Juggernaut, 8: IS ORANGEBURG (914 359-4030 Golden Voyage, Death Wish, 7, Gang That Couldn't, 8:40 ORITANI (Hackensack) 343-8844 Golden Voyage, 1, Law and Disor. der, 4:40, 6:20, 8:10, 10:05 PALACE (Bergenfield) 385-1600 Trial of Billy Jack, 2. 5:10, 8:20 PARK LANE Palisades Park) 944-1086 Trial of Billy Jack, 2:10, 5:15, 8.25 PASCACK (Westwood) 444-3200 Space Odvssev, 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 PEARL RIVER (914) 735-4500 Taking of Pelham, 7:30, 9:15 PLAZA (Paterson) 523-1411 Sling, 1:10, 4:55, Thomasie, 3:10, T.in eiiFEN itiue id.i3i 4M.Q?ii i m. c. kn a.

DrMvViic i i.n i.n I ALTO (Ridgelield Park) 441-0417 Longest Yard, 3, 5:05, 7:10, 9:15 RIVOLI (Rutherford) 939-1900 Golden Voyage, Longest Yard, 3:05, 5:10,7:20, 9:30 ROUTE 4 CINEMA (Paramus) 488-9444 Death Wish, 1, 2:40, 4:20, 4, 8, 9:55 ROUTE 59 (Nanuet) (914) 423-2355 Soace Odvssev, 4:10, 4:50, 9:30 SPRING VALLEY 9) 356-6040 7, 5, 4, By CHARLES DICKENS at ORRIE de NOOYER auditorium HACKENSACK HACKENSACK (KICK.PLUA CINEMA 1 WSHIRGION CINEMA VMS'! 1CWH INTERS DUE RIVOLI 0R1WNI TEANECK COURT RT ALGOWJUIR JAM'O11 KKKELETt MOWIEaST OJffinORICMMI jjHJTUK, CMMUMTr UiOtil'tMOOK MOiIES COMMUNITT rVnKAVE.CINEMA iinvwoo mVlandtwrz REWMSCa fViWIEK CINEMA PHLACE iia WARNER UNION NF0TO ELMORA PARK ERMti BROOK nufcOMttRl FRCEHOLOnl SRHM0R CINEMA 23 MALL JERmEWS CINEMA ixm THURSDAY, DECEMBER "th P.M. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22nd 1 fc 3 P.M. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29th 2 P.M. TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH TICKETRON AND AT. 33 CHESTNUT RIDGEWOOD 652.9653 421 Routt 23, Pompton Plomi 835-0414 i.r..