By PHILIP LEO Daily Collegian Staff Writer The University Concert Committee's new ticket purchasing system and the reserve seating policy drew some mixed but generally favorable reactions from concert goers and organizers following the Atlanta Rhythm Sec tion concert in Rec Hall this weekend. The new system is designed to eliminate long ticket lines and to help reduce security problems. Apparently, it was successful. "I like the fact that I don't have to wait in long lines to get to my seat," said Scott Rice (13th-finance). "I liked the reserved seating. I think that shows always go smoother with reserved seats. I'd like to be able to move around at the show but' I guess that they really can't allow that," Theresa Creaturo .(7th-journalism) said. Tom Gassbarre (11th-finance) called the system ridiculous, but also said "I think reserve seats are fine but I just don't under stand the way they give out seats. I was stuck way in back and there were seats open on the side that we couldn't get to." Tom Swerzenski, chairman of UCC, said it's a little early to tell if the system is working. the daily collegian Stern stirs images, of eastern America By BETSY DRU LONG Daily Collegian Staff Writer . Poetry readings should be held in locker rooms. Or in safe deposit boxes. Or in movie theaters. At least, that's the philosophy of Gerald Stern, an English professor at Som erset County College, Somerville, New Jersey, who read his poems in the Rare Books Room of Pattee Library yesterday. Stern is a poet with several books to his credit, including "The Red Coal" and "Lucky Life" which was the Idmont Poetry Selection of the Academy of American Poets in 1977. Last year, Stern received the first Governor's Award for Excellence in the. Arts. His work has been praised by such notable people as Richard Hugo who views Stern as "one of our finest, least dispensable poets," and by poet W. S. Merwin who regards Stern's poems as 'constantly fresh" and "astonishingly familiar." After yesterday's poetry reading, I can honestly agree that Stern's poetry has an unworn quality that is capable of making a reader or listen er feel that the work pertains to him, too. A native Pennsylvanian, Stern particularly appeals to a Northeast ern audience through constant refer ences to places such as Bethlehem, Lancaster, Easton, New York City, and the Jersey shore. He writes of a familiar place and then weaves in new perceptions. He chooses a per sonal experience and then interprets it in a poem that touches the reader. Downhome duet The folk-blues duet of Cathy Winter and Betsy Rose will perform with the folk group Bright Morning Star Friday evening in the HUB ballroom. The concert is sponsored by Eco-Action, Homophiles of Penn State, Frontlash, the Depart ment of Women's Studies and the Women's Collective. arts What might be Stern's greatest 'virtue is his wonderful sense of hu mor. At the reading, Stern spoke with enormous ease and candor. He sipped (and served) Paul Masson burgundy and told stories that were seeds of his poems. He spoke frankly about his achievements and also about the mediocrity he imagined in some of his poems. Every side com ment and off-the-cuff anecdote drew the audience closer to this man. He generously revealed his intimate self. Stern's poems were equally per sonal. They dealt with the city-coun try syndrome that Stern says makes him feel like he has "one foot on 72nd Street, one foot in the river." The poem "Let Me Please Look in My Window" is about returning to 103rd Street in New York City to visit his former home. "On the Island" is about Long Beach where Stern wishes he and everything else was salt. Salt, he says, is the only thing that lasts on the island. He told the audience that each year he is compelled to write another poem about the shore. In "Lpcky Life"? he asks, "Dear waves, what will you do for me this year?" His words are mostly simple, but very expressive. They don't try to be fancy, rather they aim to clearly depict a place, a person or a situa tion that has meaning for him. And with his extraordinary talent, Stern makes them meaningful to his audi ence. UCC improves "Advanced sales of the Atlanta Rhythm Section were only about 1,500 tickets, so we won't find out until we are tested with a really big• show with a lot of advanced sales if the system really works. But I feel positive that it is a much better system," Swerzenski said. "You don't have students waiting all night or missing classes to get tickets. We still had tickets to sell at the ARS concert but the lines weren't so bad. Part of this r is for student safety. You get some people waiting in back who get impatient and start pushing and Two Views: Atypical Reynolds leads 'Paternity' By WENDY MILLER Daily Collegian Staff Writer Very simply it's a likeable film. • Not relying on violence, foul language or obtrusive sex, "Paternity" pulls off a successful, humorous treatment of an unusu al subject. And it does so with a most unlikely lead actor, Burt Reynolds, aptly supported by Beverly D'Angelo, Norman Fell, Paul Dooley, Elizabeth Ashley, and Lauren Hutton. Reynolds plays Buddy Evans, .a 44-year-old business man who wants a son but doesn't want to get - married. Buddy Evans is what the recent screen image of Reynolds is not: an urbane, conservative businessman with a deliberate low-key manner of speaking and an ineptitude in sports. And it works. He walks from a restaurant in calm disdain of a dancing bellboy singing "happy birthday" a "gift" from his friends (Fell and Dooley) who ride him about not having a family at his age. He watchs Mr. Rogers and then says, in a deadpan voice, "You know why I like him? 'Cause he likes me the way I am." And he goes 0 for 3 in a softball game, replaced by the pregnant surrogate who hits a home run. When Evans begins his search for the perfect surro gate mother the supporting characters stand out they don't fade into the background. Hutton is an interior decorator mistakenly taken by Evans as a possible candidate. As he states that "it" will be a business transaction with no emotional involvement, Hutton is relieved (for many of her customers were interested in more pleasure than business). She's quite startled when Evans asks,"May I see your breasts?" Finally Evans is satisfied with Maggie as the mother of his child. D'Angelo who portrays her captured my heart as she falls in love with Evans despite his constant monitering of her pregnancy and neglect of her roman tically. She also handles her delivery in a low-key "throw away" manner which makes the material all the mote funny. Folk music with message in double time Friday Folk music in a double dose comes to the University at 8 p.m. Friday when the group Bright Morning Star and the duo of Cathy Winter and Betsy Rose perform in the HUB Ballroom. Bright Morning Star performed here last Spring Terni, giving an enthusiastic, 'warm performance that got the audience clapping their hands and stomping their feet right from the start. Bright Morning Star's emphasis is on folk music, but the musical backgrounds of the individual members lends much diversity to the groups performance. Rock, jazz, classical blues and country music all fit into Bright Morning Star's Newman Series' "The Madwoman of Central Park West," a charming, entertaining one woman comedy , starring Phyllis New man, opens a new season for the Artists Series' Draiisa Series at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab Auditorium. drama preview Newman began her acting career when she was four years old as a protege of singer Belle Baker. She continued in theatre, studying drama at Columbia University in New York City where she appeared in the Broadway musical concert seating Music with a message is the specialty of Bright Morning Star. Their songs speak out on such issues as nuclear energy, increased military spending and many other social issues. The group conveys the message that the individual really does have some power and can do something about today's problems. Winter and Rose, who will open the show, come from solo backgrounds in different fields of music. Winter's blues and Rose's folk combine for a flavorful mix. The two term themselves "feminist cultural workers" and, like Bright Morn ing Star, carry a message with their music. Tickets are $2 in advance. show Artists first drama "Wish You Were Here" and understu died Judy Holliday in "Bells Are Ring ing," written by Adolf Green, Newman's then husband-to-be. In 1962 Newman won a Tony Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Musical for her performance in "Subways Are For Sleeping," against such competition as Barbra Streisand and Barbara Harris. Other Broadway appearances include "The Prisoner of Second Avenue" and the revival of "On The ToWn." Newman has also appeared in seg ments of the television series "Wild, Wild West" and in "CBS Playhouse." She is frequently a guest on "The Tonight Show," "Mery Griffin" and "Mike Doug las." Tickets are on sale at the Eisenhower box office and the HUB booth. people get hurt. We hope to eliminate that." In the new system people must put in applications for tickets and the seats are then distributed on a first application received, first served basis. "Before at Eisenhower, students could go to Burt Reynolds in 'Paternity' The director, David Steinberg, a stand-up comic and friend of Reynolds, creates a visually slick production. There is a variety of camera angles and the shots are framed with a crafted hand. A particularly effective shot is one of a dark window which gradually becomes lighter through the slits of the venetian blinds until we can see Reynolds staring out. David Shire's soundtrack creates a thread paralleling the editing. He begins the film with a cute song about babies, but then provides background music that is an instrumental component of the film and not merely noise. The film is not as perfect as the surrogate mother. There are unnecessary scenes, a very unbelievable little boy (his lines exceed him by about ten years), and an expected ending. But the film isn't supposed to be a filmic masterpiece, it's supposed to be thoroughly enjoyable and it is. R ESERvE SEA IN Feat don't fail and Dregs don't drone By ANN FISHER Daily Collegian Staff Writer CARLISLE It reminded me of a high school assembly as the crowd crossed the floor and climbed the steps to find a seat (complete with flip-up desk tops and book racks underneath). In that strange setting last Saturday night in Dickinson Col lege's main auditorium which holds no more than 800 people Gradney, Clayton, Barrere and Hayward (Little Feat without Lowell George) and the Dregs strolled in, set up and played some of the best music I've ever heard. Gradney, Clayton, Barrere and Hayward were a curious combina tion of old and new. The group has clearly gone its own way since Low ell George's death and the loss of Bill Payne, their keyboard player. Cuts from their new album sounded vir tually nothing like Little Feat. It was instead a type of high-fired, instru mental rock 'n' roll. But that's not to say that Little Feat enthusiasts were , disappointed. Led by Barrere's Vocals, the group launched into "Old Folk's Boogie," "Down on the Farm" and .a great rendition of "Feats Don't Fail Me Now." Though a few volts short without Lowell George's energy, the group still had enough vitality to get people out of their seats. After each number I couldn't help expecting them to sneak into a 'classic like "Oh Atlan ta" and really blow the roof off. to the ticket window and say which seat that they wanted. It wasn't so bad. But now that Flee Hall is all reserve seating, one person can hold up 5,000 people," Swerzenski said. "Now that people have their own seat, they can come right before the show and go in, elimi nating lines and the problems that go along with a crowd of people waiting to get in." Swerzinski said the system will also ease maintenance at the concert locations because now UCC can follow up on damages. "When we used this system at Eisenhower last year someone slashed a seat and we were able to find out who sat there by checking the ticket application to find out who the seat was sold to, and they were warned," he said.. "Also if somebody loses his ticket we can check the applications and proof his ID num ber with his ticket and they aren't out of a ticket like with a general admission show," Swerzenski said. "We are trying to work out any problems. Like at this concert, there was a problem with the mail services and a few lost tickets, but we usually have everything mailed out in plenty of time. Also, some students would rather wait in the lines, but it does really save the students and the UCC headaches." Wednesday, Oct. 7 16 Miscarriage: movie dull, unrealistic By BETSY DRU LONG Daily Collegian Staff Writer Having Burt Reynolds play a 44-year-old man who desires a son by way of a surrogate mother, sounds amusing and enlightening. However, in "Paternity," Reynolds, as Buddy Evans, is lackluster and uninspir ing. His handsome looks aren't enough to carry us through the movie without a check of the time. We can't solely blame Reynolds for the weaknesses in "Paternity; ",he manages a few admirable scenes. But Writer Charlie Peters can be scorned for insisting that his viewers believe plot motives that we aren't ready to believe. For instance, Buddy's revelation that he loves Maggie (Beverly D'Angelo), the surrogate mother, seems out-of-character and is hesitantly accepted. Buddy is supposed to be "Mr. Perfection" (so we're told a half dozen times), yet he's no good at sports or handling women. He decides on his birthday that he needs a son to show that "Buddy Evans was here." But, he doesn't want a wife for some reason. So, he pays Maggie $50,000 to have his son. The contract calls for "no emotions" to be involved, yet they make love rather than artificially inseminate, and live together rather than apart. That would make for an unemotional situation. Suurrre. Maybe, director David Steinberg could have spruced things up by giving some punch to the scenes at Madison Square Garden where Buddy is manager. The wilting plants, the_ executive meeting and the basketball prac tices are misplaced scenes they belong in a different movie. Buddy's two friends, played by Norman Fell and Paul Dooley, aren't given enough reason to exist either not to mention a strange scene with Buddy and a girl named Celia whom.he entertains in an office). Reynolds emerges from this movie a little better off than from his last movie, "Cannonball Run." But, his reputation as a box office attraction still lies in his sex symbol status rather than in his status as a competent actor. And even though they didn't, the next group made up for everything that Gradney, Clayton, Barrere and Hayward lacked The Dregs, last known as the Dixie Dregs, deserved a crowd of thou sands rather than 600. For the people lucky enough to be there, it was like discovering a gold mine in your own backyard. Now complete with a world class fiddle player, the Dregs put fire into the word bluegrass. _ Complemented by Alan West's mastery of the iambic bass (a slen der black instrument that looked and even sounded like a machine gun), the Dregs'sparkled with their renditions of "Pride of the Farm" and "Cruise Control." Surprisingly, the Dregs weren't all bluegrass. At one point in "Cruise Control" they wailed into some Led Zeppelin. With their versatility, they easily moved from an incredible guitar and fiddle duet to classic rock and on to some kick-up-your-heels fiddlin' tunes. It was a concert under perfect conditions. No pushing and shoving mobs, but instead ample room to dance if you wanted. For everyone that couldn't make it to one of the big concerts that have been around lately, like the Stones or Simon and Garfunkel, it's nice to know that great music isn't always found where the big crowds are. As Paul Barrere said when asked about the crowd size, "the smaller the better." How right. Sadat's death sparks comment Continued from Page 1. He said, however, that many con flicting elements are present in the military and this must be resolved. Mohammad Khalil, leader of the Egyptian Student Association, said the situation in Egypt is very unpredict able. • However, he said he'does not think a fundamentalist takeover will occur. - "Other forces are in Egypt now that are as strong as the fundamentalist," Khalil said. "They won't allow that to happen." While the direction of Egyptian poli tics is at question, so is the identity of Sadat's assassins. believe it was probably initiated from a small group, and not a general coup d'etat," Taiclet said. Aspaturian said the fact that six people were able to get into a major military parade and assassinate Sadat by day points to an internal conspira cy. "It's inconceivable to me that there wasn't wider support and knowledge of "They might become one of the key that (the assassination)," Aspaturian beneficiaries• of Sadat's death," he said. said. IT IS Not a secret any more BELL. , s GREEK PIZZA is the best. FREE DELIVERY Starts at 4:30 pm Daily Across from S. Halls 538 E. College Ave. • .237-8616 • N 1 1 -. EAMES & CAS NO • 160014. Allston St. 237-2444,' • • • FREE PARKING • • • ARENA I• Nightly 7:45-10:00 • • .:.:1::f,..• . ":::,....e: , :p.,: : :. , : : :::.. :.. . : , Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15 • r....: - - 1 . &*;:.•':1::: , 0:!1: k j- , ---v- hent it .• :::..... ~. • ,:. .:,,I,A ; • 07'—'y - Az:';: , unl In] . • • • Marsha• • Kristy • : Mason McNichol • ARENA II Nightly 7:30-9:30 . • Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:00 • • • AN AMERICAN . . , :-.,- ..., . 4 • : WEREWOLF ' :.., , : .• . ..': i . :;:e • • !Pi LONDON *. • t ,......t..:' • • Ix- .. - • '• '•r! '. • • TIT ML.314.511731 . . t .,..: N„.• . • -..,..,...... • MOVIE • - e ... ..i:'; t. a •• • MA UNIVERSAL !, , `4.... .. ' ' .'' . • • RELEASE 1=13=1:1 FIECTCUL The effects of Sadat's death are not limited to Egypt alone. El-Amach said the assasination has shown the need for a firm stand on the Palestinian issue, since something like this will happen again if Egypt does not change its stance. "I think in the 'future they can't follow the same path as Sadat did," he said. "If they want to gain popularity and support they have to adopt a differ ent policy." "The major policy is the stand with the Palestinian talks," he said. Another area of change may be Egypt's relationship with the other Arab nations. Muriesh said, "The natural thing is to be with the Arabs and an irregulari ty to be against them." Because of Sadat's death, Aspaturi an said, the Soviet Union may have a role in Egypt. / Faculty Senate makes recommendations Continued from Page 1. A similar policy committee may be ap pointed for administrative computation purposes. • 'The University recognize that fiscal requirements for computers are substan tial, and it should provide for these require ments in a short- and long-range plan. • The major computers supporting in struction, academic-administrative needs, and informational needs be arranged so that they can be obtained from the same terminal and share common data bases. Committee Chairman Thomas E. Dau bert said a linking or networking system should be established. "In the next six years we'll have to buy 1,- 000 terminals for academic-administration purposes, 2,000 for academic purposes, plus the library. If we link, we just buy the largest number," he said. • The computing facilities for research purposes using sponsored research funds be purchased with a minimum of imposed coordination. Cahir said the procedure for obtaining computers for grants is long and complex. "It's intolerable that an investigation can be held up for months for a computer that costs as little as $500," he said. The senate voted against a recommenda tion suggesting that Oswald appoint a man ager of information systems and computer facilities for the University, although Os wald said his office is now seeking a com puter systems manager. The last three items were voted as one PS-23 proposal opposed by deans Continued from Page I. they would with other issues," More house said. "They would ask the dean for his rationale and the committee for their rationale and then decide. If I was in this position, then I'd like to have someone else decide." Leonard Berkowitz, who presented the PS-23 modifications yesterday and who was chairman of the subcommittee on promotion and tenure, said the dean's veto left a big hole in the entire advance ment procedure. "lf the committees said 'yes' to a candidate (for promotion or tenure) and the dean says 'no' and then asks for further review," Berkowitz said, "all the Call or walk in 4,..- -....:.-. .. ••••€ .-- c. - 1. 1t . i'i....-: if '''/:..7. '•+- .• .*i ... 7--:..•1 V 7, 0 4 '0 . 0i 1 / 4 -- i ' . :.: . '.'. . . ' ; ; '' - ‘' . 4* . 4.-N '` . : .. A t ( ikt . 4* ° 1 / 4 , 1 4 4 , •• H..: i l / 4 -....: 41 / 4 ' l / 4 - ' . * * itii'v • Wednesday Evening 6:00 0 WEATHER-WORLD CHARLIE'S ANGELS II) at a NEWS TREASURE HUNT a; HAPPY DAYS AGAIN a a NEWS (CONTINUES FROM inli DAYTIME) Ul2_l42 l MR.MERLlNBarnardHughesstarsas 6:30 a) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Max Marline, a sorceror who must find an CE NBC NEWS apprentice within 72 hours or lose his powers; (I) ABC NEWS themainproblem-Maxhatestheneighborhood O MATCH GAME kids. (Season Premiere) TO GU I CBS NEWS W BASEBALL New York Yankees vs Team To BARNEY MILLER Be Determined (American League Playoff 6:59 M DAILY NUMBER came). . 7:00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8:30 [3) FAST FORWARD ei (I) M.A.S.H. 2 m m v GRIFFIN itDAILY LOTTERY NUMBER BUWKRPINCINCINNATIArthurCarison YOU ASKED FOR IT Host: Rich Little. High is reunited with his former receptionist and the Flying Roller Skating Champ; A Funny Funeral station receives a bomb threat from a known Director; The Wildest Bobsled Ride In The terrorist organization. (Season Premiere) (Pt. I World; French Boy and His Race Horse; Army of a two-part episode) Ants. 9:00 IMISTEPPINGOUTThistouching film explores • co MUPPET SHOW the lives of 40 institutionalized mentally NLAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY handicapped people as they prepare for their TIC TAC DOUGH first public performance at the Sydney Opera FAMILY FEUD House in Austridia. (60 mins.) 7:01 1 PM MAGAZINE ®DIFF'RENT STROKES Mr. Drummond 7:30 DICK CAVETT SHOW orders the removal of all junk food vending a ALL IN THE FAMILY machines at Arnold's school and the kids take CIE) YOU ASKED FOR IT it out on Arnold. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) (1) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 03 , a (ED SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION o ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Hosts:Tom ' 'Coward Of The County' 1981 Stars: Kenny . Hallick, Marjorie Wallace. Rogers, Fredric Lehne, Largo Woodruff. The IN LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY story beginsonDec.7,l94l, and continues into NEWS 1 the early months of World War 11. Tommy 12) JOKER'S WILD Spencer is a sensitive youth who is deemed a 8:00 SNEAK PREVIEWS 'Sneak Previews' coward in his small Southern town because he returns with co-hosts Roger Ebert and Gene honoree pledgehemadetohisdying fatherand Siskel reviewing the new movies In town with refuses to fight. (2 hrs.) full-length scenes from: 'Mommie Dearest,' 9:30 (I) THE FACTSOFLlFENataliebecomesvory starring Faye DunawayasJoanCrawford;'Only popular after her first date, but she doesn't When I Laugh,' a Neil Simon comedy with realize that this surge in popularity is due to • Marsha Mason and Kristy McNichol as mother someveryracyandveryuntruestoriesabouther and daughter; and 'Cortlinent al Divide,' a 'dating habits.' romantic comedy with John Belushi. 10:00 co NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'Pesticides tZPM MAGAZINE • and Pills: For Export Only' Part 11. The export of REAL PEOPLE A look at a women's restrictedmedicationsanddrugstoThirdWorld basketballteamthatwillplayonlymen'steams; nationsisexaminedandthechargeismadethat backwards roller skating in San Francisco; a manyof thesedrugs, underdifferentnemes, are fashion show for dogs in Towanda, New York, soldtopetientsbypharmacistsandphysicians the 'adopt agrandparent' program inArizona; a who are not fully aware of the dangerous side NewYorkCitybirdpsychologist;andareporton effects they may have. (80 mins.) the plight of runaway boys in Los Angeles. (80 i l NEWS mins.) NICHOLS AND DYMES Two fun-loving IX AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISION SERIES country boys, now Federal agents, use ABC Sports will provide national coverage of unconventional methods to infiltrate a truck Game I in the Eastern Division series; teams to hjjacking ring. (Season Premiere; 60 mins.) be announced. 0 MEET THE MAYORS recommendation, and a motion was made 'to table the group until the committees formed by the first recommendation could act on it. But committee Chairman Thomas E. Daubert said it would be a year before committees could be formed. "In that year, we would have no plan, we work those committees did means noth ing." A promotion or tenure recommenda tion usually begins with the head of a department nominating a staff member. This recommendation is reviewed by a departmental committee and if this com mittee approves, it passes the candi date's name onto the college committee. The college committee then passes any positive decision to the dean and, if the dean approves, it goes to the University commitee which makes a recommenda tion to the president. The president usually approves of the University com- Allemperp Ca-rber &hop FOR A STYLISH CUT AT BARBERSHOP PRICES 315 S. Allen St. 238-4302 0 MOVIE -(COMEDY)*** "Bus Stop" 1956 Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray. A motley collection of travellers arrives at some truths about themselves while snowbound at an Arizona bus stop. Among them is an exuberant cowboy who virtually kidnapped a sexy entertainer in his determination to marry her. (2 The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1981-17 would lose money in grants and we would buy up to 500 incompatible terminals," he said. The committee also heard an informatio nal report from the Committee on Faculty Affairs about 'the Sabbatical Leave Pro gram. , mittee's decision Arthur 0. Lewis Jr, acting dean for the College of The Liberal Arts, said he could see reasons both for and against the recommendation, but thinks that such a move tends to move decision making matters away from people who know the most about the candidates. sssa•.**.sws-ss • Beta's, IP 111 U can Haul I P 1 p us away ; IF anytime! Love the r I F ✓Alpha Chi's , V • . tkV e e e re eFlr l b ( UpT to Homecoming! o Rocinin U• 154 st-wwwwwwwww*. 10:30 m NHL. HOCKEY Los Angeles Kings vs New York Islanders G) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 11:00 0 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 0 M.A.S.H. C@OR lin 41n1 NEWS 11:30 a) DICK CAVETT SHOW la KOJAK CU THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest: Buddy Hackett. (60 mins.) ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Kopa . 3l. M , at CBS LATE MOVIE WKRP In Cincinnati: 'Hoodlum Rock' Andy arranges for WKRP to sponsor a concert by a British rock group, buttheresultsnearlyputanendloAndy's career. (Repeat)'The Secrets Of Three Hungry Wives' 1977 Stars:JamesFranciscus, Jessica Walter. A wealthy playboy is murdered and it is up to a detective to figure out which of three women killed him. (Repeat; 2 hrs., 10 mins.) SATURDAY NIGHT Guest Host: Lily Tomlin. 12:00 CD SATURDAY NIGHT 12:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 0) TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST ID STAR TREK 'A Taste Of Armageddon' 1:00 0 RAT PATROL 0 OUTER LIMITS 1:30 0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE GI INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (E) NEWS 2:00 MOVIE -(DRAMA)•• 1 / 2 "Lightning Strikes Twice" 1951 Ruth Roman, Richard Todd. An ex-con returns home to start a newlifeand finds the actual killer of his wife. (2 hrs., 15 mins.) 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW co) NEWS a)MOVIE-(COMEDY-DRAMA)•• "Tiger And The Pussycat" 1967 Ann-Margret, Vittorio Gassman. A middle-aged businessman gets unintentionally involved with a promiscuous y_p_ung girl. (2 hrs.) 2:2011 NEWS 2:30tn4 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY 3:00 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) • 1 / 2 "Assassination" 1967 Henry Silva, Evelyn Stewart. A secret agent, found guilty of the murder of a colleague and sentenced to the chair is saved at the last minute to take up a secret mission. (119 mins.) 4:00 a) ABBOTYAND COSTELLO 4:30 am HAZEL 5:00 0 PRAYER ID BEST OF GROUCHO 5:04 0 NEWS 5:30 0 MORNING STRETCH 0 BIOGRAPHY 'John Barrymore'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers