Week of May 3(Nune 5,1979 Time Off Week of May 30 June 5, 1979 Kaleidoscope
WEEK OF MAY 3(NUNE 5,1979 TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 30 JUNE 5, 1979 KALEIDOSCOPE
Beauty pageants extend their lure
Beauly and talent contests continue to resist the Ramada Inn in Philadelphia which is a sexist charges and young New Jersey women strange place for a New Jersey contest. are ottered two more chances. Contestants must be between 14 and 18 as of !>li« g, and have. alJeasCa ,R -average in Pageant is May 31. Girts'Between the ages of 13 school. They will be judged on scholastic and and 18 will be judged in talent, poise and per civic achievements, beauty, poise and per sonality, sportswear and physical fitness. sonality, but neither appearance in a swimsuit Prizes and personal appearances await the nor talent is involved. winner. Those interest^ may write to Miss Ebony Teen Pageant, 1058 Anna St., Elizabeth, Those interested may write to New Jersey or call 201-355-0267 after 5 p.m. United Teenager Pageant, care of Susan Smith, Also coming up is the New Jersey United P.O. Box 1821, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 or call Teenager Pageant. It will be held Aug. 9-11 at 404-469-8433.
The energy problem to be revisited
BASKING RIDGE ~ Are you tired of the The fair will include appropriate technology escalating costs of energy? Do you believe that displays such as nuclear, coal, oil, solar, wind, there may be new energy sources still untapped? methane and alcohol; films; slide presentations On Saturday, June 16, between 10 a.m. and 5 and speakers related to e n e r ^ ; workshops on p.m., the Somerset County Park Commission in community planning for local self-sufficiency, cooperation with the Hudson River Sloop and hands-on wtrkshops for building solar Clearwater, Inc. and the S.E.A. (Safe Energy panels and window boxes. Alternative) Alliance will explore the energy question. The Safe Energy Fair 1979 will be held The fair is free and has been designed to Good Fortune T-shirts-in a variety of sixes, obviously-are at the Somerset County Park Commission’s appeal to people of all ages. You may bring the available right now, although the Fete o f Good Fortune to Environmental Education Center, the nation's whole family and enjoy a day strolling the trails benefit the Medical Center at Princeton will not be held un first solar heated and cooled environmental or sitting by the ponds and watching the geese. til Saturday, June 2. Modeling the bright yellow shirts em- educatio(\ center, 190 Lord Stirling Road, For more information call the E.E.C. 201-766- blazened with a red dragon are some who will help at the Basking Ridge. All invited. 2489. Fete's fun house, “The Dragon’s Dungeon. ” The premiere attraction for children will be the “Great Wall o f China", an 800-square foot maze. The T-shirts can be obtained from Joanne Carchman, 609-924-7656; Elsa Soderberg, Franklin garden opens year of rose 609-921-3863 or Shelia Stuart, 609-924-2368. Or, o f cour se, at the Fete on Saturday on Washington Road, slightly FRANKLIN - This is the Year of the Rose the award winners one year prior to them being north of Nassau Street. and the formal rose garden in the Colonial Park commercially available. The names have not Arboretum will open June 1 at 10 a.m. Although yet been announced, but will be recognized by the severe winter seriously damaged many of green AARS labels. the climbing ros^, the hybrid tea roses and floribunda roses have weathered surprisingTy The rose garden will be open from 10 a.m. to well. dusk until Oct. 31. Prospective bridal parties Among the more than 4,000 roses on display who desire to use the Rose Garden for pictures will be the three All-American Rose selections are reminded that a permit is required. Contact for 1980. Since this Rose Garden is an AARS the Park Commission Headquarters 201-722- official display garden, it is eligible to receive 1200 for information.
Flemington festival to hit streets
FLEMINGTON — The Second Annual broom-making, and bgtik. Flemington Festival of the Arts on Saturday, Entertainment will include Allworthy School June 2 and Sunciay June 3, features two days of of Music, Joel Carlson and Henry Queen fine arts, performing arts, craft displays, featuring blue grass music, the Lost Weekend exhibits and demonstrations on Flemington’s Swamp Stampers and Frei^tlin e with country scenic Main Street. rock, and Ron Orlando and the Nigbtflyers. Sidewalk displays on downtown Main Street featured will be demonstratitms of T ’ai Chi will include ceramics, silver and gold Jewelry, Chuan, and Korean Karate. quilts, stained glass, photography, watercolors The festival will be underway both days from and oil paintings. Craft demonstrations will 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. feature weaving, hand-built pottery, enameling.
Up, up and away WASHINGTONVILLE, N Y. — Ten hot air preparation for the first series of events at 6 balloons and crews will converge on p.m. The second ascensiwi will take place Brotherhood Winery for the first annual Balloon Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Spectatws are urged to Festival on Saturday and Sunday, 4^ne 2 and 3. arrive as early as possible. The winery is located on Route 208 in this To reach the winery, take the New York State Hudson M ver valley town. Thruway to exit 16 (Harriman), follow 6-17 Ballonists will receive wine prizes for com (Quickway) west for IV t miles, turn off at exit peting in the “ Hareand Hounds,” “ C^epe Paper 130 and follow Route 208 to Washingtonyille. Tie” and othe;- events. Balloonists wiU begin There is unlimited gas available on the New tethering by mid-afternoon on June 2 in York State Thruway.
Cruise Manhattan with music
Listener-sponsored WBAI radio is laqnching Jewels, jazz artist HaroldOusley and his group, its third annual boat ride benefit. The musical Jah Mauah and his reggae bancf, and CaiUpe — cruise around Manhattan will depart from Day a chamber music group. Line Pier 81 (at 41st Street and 12th Avenue) at 9 Benefit tickets c<»t $lo apiece w $18 for ^ o . p.m. on Saturday, June 9. They can be purchased at the pia: on the night Live music and entertainment on the cruise of the cruise. Advance tickets can be had hy will be provided by guitarist Danny Kalb), calling (212) 279-3400 or by sending a dieck to (founder of The Blues Project), the Wretched WBAI Boat Ride, PO Box i2 3 «, Cnorcfa Street Refuse String Band, Jake and the Family SUtion, NYC 10249. - '
The synthesizer and all that...
PRINCKTON — A six-week course in elec- tediniqiuea. The format will be two 2tk-tiour tronic music will be offered by the Princeton lectures and three hours of ^Ivate studio time University DqiarUnent of Music from Jub 9 to per student end) wpek. Ihe $200 fee bidudde till Aug. 17. tape and materials. Students in the noo-credit course wiU receive RegMratian informalioa te availaUe at ooo- uistructioo in the history of ciectroaic music 462-4241 weekdays frmn 9 a jn. to $ p.m. After 5 and in compositionn using »Oasaic Studio’' pja. call 609-7344947. WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5,1979 TIME OFF WESTMINSTER. KALnDOS€X>PE CONSERVATORY DIVISION JUNE 13 -’ JULY 21 Garden bugs (shutter type) invited Seven-week Mini-semester Music Lessons as you like them... FRANKLIN — The National Garden Bureau, have color slides showing suggested uses for Inc. is sponsoring a contest for amateur garden annual flowers are eligible to enter. Entries one private lesson weekly must be postmarked no later than Sept. l. photographers. This non-profit educational with theory and music history instruction organization is building a set of 35mm slides depicting typical North American gardens to For further details send a stamped, self ad or teach-by-example how to use annual flowers in dressed envelope to Colonial Park Arboretum, S < ^ s i^ Parfe-8 instruction in Suburban artists show at the mall piano, vc;±»e, and many lnsfrumantt EAST BRUNSWICK — The Suburban Artists and ribbons will be awarded. piano and Suzuki violin available Guild of Middlesex County and Brunswick For applications write to: Ann Ripish, at the Cranbury School Extontlon Square Mall will present the tth annual Arts and Chairman, 11 Garfield Ave., East Brunswick, Crafts Show at tte mall on Friday, July 6, and N.J. 08816. For more information call (201) 251- W o s tm in s te r C h o ir C o ilo g o , Saturday, July 7. H ie show is < ^ n to all non 4258 or 727-3750. Deadline for applications is Princeton, N.J. 08540 professional artists and students. Cash awards June 15. For information coll: 921-7104 TSC off off TSC offering choral workshops The S a Brunswidi Cultural Arts Commission director with several well-known vocal groups TRENTON — Marcel Couraud of Paris, including the “ Ensemble Vocal," which he France, will be guest lecturer for a week-long founded, and the “ Ensemble des Choeurs.” series of Choral workshops sponsored by the presents: The one-week course at TSC will focus on all Trenton State College Graduate Music aspects of French and Italian choral music. Program. The series is slated for the week of Music scores will be provided and registration June 25-29, from 2-5 p.m. in Bray Hall. is $70. The fee in c lu ^ $45 for one ^ d u a te Mr. Couraud is one of the world’s leading music credit. Accommodations are available on autbmties on the Franch chanson (a type of campus at an additional cost. song). He has held the position of artistic O SPACE FARMS Has animals, artifacts, cars, dolls BEEM ERVILLE - Since the days of the The antiques, also collected by the Space Depression, Ralph Space, the 77 year old family, range from cars to dolls. Over 45 an originator of the Space Farms Museum, has tique cars can be viewed, including a 1895 auto. opened his compound of animals and antiques to More than 200 dolls of all kinds can be found in interested visitors. Thousands have enjoyed the upper level of the museum, along with fancy wandering through the buildings on self-guided baby carriages and clothing. A working tours and eating a home-cooked meal in park blacksmith’s shop with complete wall displays 2pm areas the size o{ football fields. of authentic tools of the trade is also on location. The Space Farms Zoo holds over 500 wild animals in the 100 acre area. Bears, bobcats, Sunday June 3 peacocks and buffalo are among the species. WOKTtl ATRIP There are also deer to pet and feed. zoo South Brunswick Library boasts of "Goliath,” the world’s largest brown bear known in captivity. Bom at the zoo, he FREE The Indian museum, one of the largest stands 12 feet^and weighs in at over 2,000 privately owned collections in the country, ' ppundk:...... ■ - includes a unique arrow head exhibit that Ralph The Space Farms Museum is now open daily Space design^ himself. Many o f the earthen from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. through O c to ^ . It is ware bowls, tools and bone implements were located on Route 519 near Sussex in the nw- X AVIATION unearthed near Sussex by the Space family. thwest comer of the state. OPEN HOUSE J U II E 3 1 ’d / r a in d a t e l O I la m - S P m MsMUde •Parochvtt J u m p s ‘ HutAirBulloun ^rnfAirplunus *Fly-Bys *Hauf| Glidurs *Msplayf 'Deer Priius *RufrUiiiMuatf RARITAN VALLEY Thl« horse hangs t/i,-the S p ice Farm muamim. year bid Ralph Space put of arrowheads, cerei!v>qi|,^d8, turkey wings end bunhleached shells, ak collected by h inaselfindilh ee memlM pf ^he|ipace fom|y during the 18^50 years. > M anville,M l^ 2 2 -5 l l l TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5,1979 FRAMING SINGLE • DIVORCED WIDOWED • SEPARATED Nowhere M E E T & M IX can your get Every Fri. & Sat. at 8:30 p.m. better framing CAROLIER LANES for more IN GAZEBO LOUNGE or less money. ROUTE 1 NORTH, NORTH BRUNSWICK Adm. S3.00 (early Adm. $2.50) live Music • 2 Dance Fkiofs In Our 8th Y»or ALPS All ag»s. Iota 20's to 60't + Public tnvitad * No Club to Join Custom Framing A HELEN (609) 655-0584 U-Frame It ANNEHE (201J 5454994 Lawranca Shopping Cantar 609-SU-240I Ufom e Foctej, LONDON TRANSPORT POSTER COLLECTION For a benefit concert at the Unitarian Church in Princeton on Saturday, June 2 at 8:30 Poster People! Come see 50 different posters p.m. John Burkhalter recorder player and harpsichordist Linda Cox will perform works by from the London Transport Poster Collection. 18th French composers, Couperin, Hotteterre and de LaVigne. Also pictured are; Curtis Colorful, nostalgic, a rare find in the “Colonies"! Carlson, violin; Patricia Simms, piano and John Winterbottom who will play an early trio With our new mounting procedure, they're a by Beethoven. Tickets, priced at $4.50 will be sold at the door. Proceeds will go towards quick, easy and inexpensive way to decorate improving the church audio system in the church auditorium. your home! Open Mon., Tues., Wed. A Sat. 10-6 MERCER MALL Thurv A Fri. 10-8 Route 1 £t Quakerbridge Rd. Sunday 11-4 (Across from Quakerbridge Mall) VBA- Lawrence vile (609)452-1091 Letters to the E(ditor always make good reading. Bluegrass singers Orrin Star and Gary Mehalick will put on a free concert Sunday, June 3 in the South Brunswick Library beginning at 2 p.m. M r. Star, formerly of Kendall Park is the '76 National Flatpicking Guitar Chamnion. The two fiddle, mandolin, guitar and vocal arrangements in their renditions of tradition countrymU^s. The concert is spon sored by the South Brunswick Cultural Art Commission. For further information call 201- 329-4000, ext. 259. Parmentier to play in Westfield concert WESTFIELD — Handel’s secular oratorio sichord and directs the Collegium Musicum at “ Alexander’s Feast,” second in popularity only the University of.Michigan, will play Handel's to “ Messiah” in the composer’s lifetime but Organ Concerto in G minor, Opus 4, No. 1 2nd chance to see a show never played before an empty seat TIGERS for TIGERS /■ Poeten for graduation from Returning te McCARTER THEATRE for Reunkmel Nassau GaUay m ., JUNE S al SMfSAT^ JUNE ■ at S » 10 PJW. H WOEEaw t f . Tickets now at McCarter Box Office • Phone Res.; 921-87(X) TiMa.ut8l. l O t lM t S f TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 30 JUNE 5.1979 r-s . r ; N ^ S'. / ’ y •>•«£:'.w tV;:Vv- ,3^ "i |“ r .--US’, r i ’-r. A ' - ADULT SINGLES DANCE 7 9 Q re e k Every Fri. 9:30 p.m. ,"'%." Hm> moved from 'ik . ■ The Treadway Inn 9 es t i v a I ^ in Princeton to Tha Washington Crossing Inn taus by SL 6«W|t Grsek Orthodn Washington Crossing, Pa Clwrefe ol TrtsiM, NJ. P Um Urn liv* Sand • WakoiiM Csmassily Carta, 12M liscksa Sd. For information call psi off Hasiltoa Snmm, Trartai, S J. 215-949-2802 lune 1st i 2nd from 11 M l to 12 Midnight and ^ N M Y , June 3rd from RECYCLE 12 noon to 8 P.M. THIS NEWSPAPER Cas* M s in fa M Eisnini id Ins, mtnic aid daicinf - Sn Eimint to rcowmba. fforb Mo.tes, artist and professor o f physics at Trenton State College, tvill be one of four artists exhibiting in the fCard-l\asse Gallery. 131 Prince St.. New York City, where each artist is displayed as though in a one-man show. He works in acrylics on three-dimensional canvas.se.s and considers himself a "(x)lor-Field " painter. The exhibit opens June 2 and runs through June 22. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday. I I a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. anil Sunday, noon to 5:30 p.m. Gallery features photos on canvas Chez Odette is a beautiful country house, built in I .‘ >4. with Reveral dinini; rooms, each with a different ambience. The view NEW HOPE — Iris Gallery, a new concept in on stretcher bars, the photographic canvas can be framed without the nfcd for expensive of the Delaware River goes on for miles. The food ift French and decorative art, has opened along the canal. Omtinental in preparation, with homemade strudel* and tortes Specialising in color photography. Iris is part of matting and protective glws. The true canvas and entrees so delicious youll want to try them all. The .Sunday the Status Galleries group - a network of texture adds a dimensyar^f depth and bcnuty Champagne Brunch, served from 1 to 3:30 i* a lovely way to not possible with a c c ^ M tio n a l: photographic galleries. enjoy a Sunday afternoon. Dance to the John Coles Trio on A unique aspect of Iris Gallery is that all the Iris is now exhibilingphDttjgrapKi^-t^ivases Friday and Saturday. photography on display has been reproduced on by local and nationally-known photographers, canvas, using Status’ patented process. This is including “ New York” by Peter Kaplan, a nut a heat transfer method, but a process in limited edition series. which the chemical emulsion is actually em The gallery is open every day except Monday @ ez O dette bedded in traditicmal artist's canvas. Mounted from 11 a.m. to S^i.m. South River Road, New Hope, Pa. 21,5-862-2432 21.5-862-2773 'Jersey Currents’ stop at Douglass All major credit cards accepted. Resevations suggested. ' NEW BRUNSWICK — ‘‘New Jersey Frances Kuehn, a Douglass graduate and Currents,” a traveling exhibition of works by 23 realistic painter of oversized portraits, and New Jersey artists, will be on display through George Kuehn, a graduate and sculptor, are June 9 at the Douglass College Art Gallery in also represented. Both have exhibited at major Walters Hall. museums here and abrpad. The show includes ctHistructions, charcoal drawings, lithographs, silk-screen prints, “ New Jersey Currents” was organized by the collages^ photograpto and a variety of pa in- Summit Art Center and funded by the New tings. Jersey State Council on the Arts and the mJohn i Goodyear, chairman of the Douglass art National Endowment for the Arts. It can be department, is represented by two of his recent viewed weekdays at Douglass from 10 a.m. to 2 kinetic grid pieces. p.m. ■ • . VfMis of summsr movies at air-conditioned Kresge Retrospection in new precision Auifitorium on the Princeton University campus, 10 Ihurstay thmugh Sunday Evenings, June 20-August 26 NEW HOPE— The Phillips MiU Community annual shows, an arrangement that continued Contemiioniry classics by Kubrick, WertimiUei; Bergneman. Association is bcJdiog Its SOth Anniversary until the mid-’30s, when the association's art li^ a u t Reikni, IMchois, Antonioni, VMertierg, Ford, Retrospective ICwhlWfiMi ExhiMflop almost ‘ ' precisdiy a committee began to invite wm-membcrs to 20 Buriuel, Scoisese, Visconti, Chaplin and others half oentuiy later than its first exUUtkm in the exhibit. grist mill Aaroo PhilH||M built in 1769. DouM^featura evenings of outstanding cinema fmm the The anniversary aaMbltion will hang at The SOth Anniversafy BetromieeUve indudes USA i abnad fv as ^ as a dollar per film (with a PhilUps Mill ttoUl June M. The first was held the best availablevrovks of someMartists who d isn u n t coupon book) from May 29 to June 29, 1926. showed at the MiU from 1929 to 1929. The first show-129 pieces,' ‘mi foraala” Admisston to ttw exUbitioa is $1; senior included one by Dr. Roscoe T of citizens and students, 90 cents. A com SAVE1/3WfTHA Ndw Hope. Only members i ited in m two memorative catalog win be available for 93. DISCOUNT COUPON BOOK T F 10 ADMISSIONS: JF Coupons may be used at any time, in aiiy combination, for any Awe- 1979 program throughoutthe summer (subject to avaiabilty b< seats). r m m £ SUMMER PfIOOfUM JF SoeaR tan programs yourself— pr take a friend to five! JF CMIPfli MOKS ft ntO m Ul MMICillMIE A t HENRY IV—FAL8 TAFF—Shakespeere June 14, IS. 16 > M irM M UBU AT MeOUIIEII ftOX OFFICE SHENANDOAH June 21, 22. 23. 28, 29. 90 JF HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS Open dally Mon-Fri., 12.Noon-5pm WITHOUT REALLY TRYING July 9. 6, 7. 1Z 13. 14 IF now through dtm 2()/M ail orders to At SOUTH PACIFIC July 19, 20. 21. 26. 27,-20 Summer CinemarC/o filcCaiterTheatre, Box 526, Princeton OKLAHfHOMA*...... Au6UStJ.3.4.9. 10,11_.... ?F Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope -'A tr WEST SIDE STORY Aupusi 16.17.18. 23. 24. 29 JF THREE PENNY OPERA August 30. 31, Sept 1. 2.3 FOR NFQMM110N. CAU McCARTER TIKAIliE: ta-STOe Curtain tbH9 tk30 IF I IkK onice opens 9 1 4J)0 P.M-an Pertarnumes dates only .A t-i > I .. iWuHs—$3.0 0 ^ - (fWlTJT'fWI Studeotipp^'*^'-*® g ^fOlillERGtlEm !. A CHILDf^N-S ;SHOW ' J^ne 23—IjOO and 3:00 P.M. TtokOtS $1,90 I $ox 526, Princeton, N.J. 08540 . • g At OPstrom ...... r . . . . ,$3S.0Q (14fiekeoK i j f B I Please send me the Summer Cinema 79 brochure. ■ □ Suhicri^r*...... i ...... :. -... .$17.g(M7 t l!^ l JF I 2 iSitumt Tickett may M:ordered in piape of t Adult Ticket - Pleese Specify I At I'N a m e I ‘ $«nd dieck to: Wa^ington OrowifM ¥ I l - l : I . C r n « l i « N . J. OfiSM • I 0 ' ’V, ■'wdawn -- ..... ' - I I MeHlrig Address. I €Hy . f b i o . ap- » >F I I rsminiMi^v'viia^ . y ^ l , J t r T ,. TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5, 1979 It’s a little bit country When the stars come out, By ELLEN KOI.TON-WATON Revue with the king of the five-string banjo at its helm is one of the most Children of the seventies, rejoice. successful country music bands in the It’s your turn to experience this the fear sets in nation. The revue includes Earl decade's version of Woodstock — Scrugg’s sons Gary, Randy, Steve and minus the acid rock, psychedelic, '■Remember, this isn’t a rock festival. Tickets for the evMt are $10.50 in Taylor Rhode’s, Randy’s brother-in- flower children, pitched tents and We’re hoping" that nice, middle^ged advance From Tickelroh outlets, Shop- law. skinny dipping. people, not teeny hoppers and rock Rite supermarkets, at the Princeton and roll fans will come. We un Chamber of Commerce, 44 Nassau St. The Princeton Country Music Straight from Knoxville, Tenn. Festival on June 23 is billed as a nine derstand from talking to places that or by writing to The Princeton Country comes Con Hunley — you may know Music Festival, P.O. Box 319, New hour jamboree with such down home have had festivals that- they’re all him from his single “ Weekend Milford, N.J. 07646. At the door on headliners as Roy Clark, The orderly — that family types of people Friend” — who just signed on Warner Saturday, the 23rd, they’ll cost $12.50. Oakridge Boys, Larry Gatlin and the come. Brothers’ country label. Making one of Mamy Goodman is presenting the Earl Scruggs Revue. Sub-headers Ms. Hodges emphasized that the her rare appearances in the northeast jamboree with help from Jim Fit include Con Hunley, Janie Fricke, chamber’s primary goal is to raise will be Janie Fricke, now on the record zgerald and Vincent Scarza, who Hoyt Axton, Mary K. Miller, Rex Allen money to pump back into the com charts with her angle “ I’ll Love Away produced the NBC-TV special The Jr. and Kelly Warren. Your Troubles for Awhile.” An advertising campaign blanketing W wld’s Largest Indoor Country Music the east coast is aimed at filling the Show. (That was held last spring in the Hoyt Axton has appeared on TV 56,000 seal Palmer Stadium on the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich.) episodes cf McCloud, The Bionic Princeton campus from 10 a.m. to 7 Singer-comedian Roy Clark, of Woman, Bonanza and I Dream of p.m. course, is the biggest drawing card. Jeannie. He has written for many He was twice named Instnunentalist artists including Elvis Presley, Glen AND THE TOWN’S governing body of the Year by the Country Music Campbell, John Denver, CIiot and is shaking, not with excitement, but Association '^ o also crowned him Arlo Guthrie and has a single out with apprehension. All those people Entertainer ofme Year and Comedian called “ Della and the Dealer.” and all that beer for sale spells of the Year. (See interview with him trouble, figured the Princeton and with the Oak Ridge Boys on At the 1978 Cash Box Awards, Mary Township Committee at its last following page.) K. Miller, was named Num b^ One meeting. The police chief was called in The Oak Ridge Boys, with awards New Female Artist. She’s performed for some drunk-crowd-control-- b^ind them for best Album of the with Johnny Carson, Joey Bishop and maintenance advice. Year and top Vocal Group from the was featur^ in a Cole Porter variety After consulting with the Princeton CMA, are the second big names. special. “ Next Best Feeling” is her Chamber of Commerce officials, latest record. sponsor of the jamboree, it was agreed munity but that it is taking a big risk in OTHER PERFORMERS, however, to withhold the sale of brar until noon, hosting the event. “ It’s a gamble. This have enough of a fdlcwing as w dl as Rex Allen Jr’s. “ Me and My Broken reducing the crowd’s intake power by is the first time a country music credits to assure the success of the Heart” is making its climb on the two hours..But, if the fans still become festival will be held in this part of the country-style show. charts. He’s the son of the western too rowdy the police were given the go- country and it should be interesting.” Larry Gatlin won a Grammy in 1976 film star of the ’4Qs and ’50s. Kelly ahead to impose prohibition. She was uncertain how ticket sales were proceeding as they are being with his “ Broken Lady” for Best Warren, is a semi-regular on the NBC handl^ primarily throu^ Ticketron. Country Song. In his four year career, late night concert series The Midnight Altfiough she sympathizes with the “ I know that they’ve gotten orders he has appeared on TV here, in Special. Singing professionally for Just concern, Ellen Hodges, spokeswoman from Texas, Michigan, and Wisconsin Canada and England and has had three years, ^ is getting to be a for the Chamber of Commerce, from the ads they’ve placed in three albums rise to the top ten. sought afta* performer in ^ country doesn’t anticipate any problems. magazines,” she comment^. The eight-year old Earl Scruggs fidd. The Oak Ridge Boys at a racant conceit at the Broadway Theatre in Pitman, Nul. WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5,1979 TIME OFF By ROBERT LORENZI INTERVIEWS “ WE WERE SO far behind in our bills and taxes,” Mr. Allen said during Among the many famous country a recent interview, “ that I was afraid music performers coming to Palmer somebody was going to shut us down.” Stadium June 23, Roy Clark and the They attribute their turn around to Oak Ridge Boys are the hottest con two things: switching to a more cert acts right now. popular form of music and the con The good-humored Mr. Clark fidence expressed by country music (singer, guitar-banjo player, superstar Johnny Cash. com ^ian) is reportedly the highest In those dark, financially-troubed paid act in country music. According Roy Clark days, they went to their friend Johnny to a published report in Country Music Cash in hopes of selling him their Magazine last year, Mr. Clark was publishing companies. Though Mr. receiving $35,000 per night. With in Cash declined to buy, he did offer them flation, he may be getting even more a $20,000 loan to get them back on their in 1979. feet, which they refused. Though he has had some successful “ He told us not to split up. To stick it records, Mr. Clark’s staple is his live & out. He said that enough people would performances. He does approximately 260 concerts per year, where he feels ‘// it weren't for his versatility is best displayed. Johnny Cash there “ THERE’S ONLY SO much you can do on a record,” he told me recently. might not be any Oak “ I like the personal contact with the Ridge Boys today. He audience. And my strengths are spread around. I’m not the greatest The Boys told us not to split up. singer, and I’m not the greatest guitar To stick it out. ’ player. I ’m not the greatest joke teller, but if I put them all together, then I have a better shot. I do all the like us at the same time that we would things I believe in doing and just do succeed. He warned us not to start them. I try to do as many things as I changing members because that can to keep the audience entertained. would tell the public that we had no Too much of the same thing and I can confidence in ourselves and what we feel them getting restless out there.” were doing. He also got us some really important dates. If it weren’t for Johnny Cash, there might not be any Oak Ridge Boys today. Most people ‘Concerts have been don’t know that.” Last year the Country Music the mainstay of my life. Asociation named the Oak Ridge Boys vocal group of the year. When you sit back and “ There are times when we still can’t you've got that contact believe the success we’re having,” with the people I don’t really think I could give that up. ’ said Mr. Bonsall. “ We try to take a Born in southern Virginia and raised high energy approach. And variety — in Washington, D.C., where his father that’s what we try for. And we appeal worked for the government, Mr. Clark is more cosmopolitan than the typical to all ages.” country music star. This flair for MORE AND MORE, however, th^ reaching many different people in quartet’s biggest fans are getting many different ways helps explain Mr. younger and younger. The ‘Boys’ have Clark’s international popularity. He been shifting to a soft rock sound, and the Oak Ridge Boys toured Russia though they still play a great deal of in 1976 and met with complete ac ceptance despite the language barrier. i\try, s(re not young kids with a couple . “ I had to tone down the comedy of hit rMords,” Mr. Bonsall said. “ We because they couldn’t understand the know \Miat this business is about, and jokes. But I learned that music has no we’re^rying to make this a longevity language barrier. 1 relied more th if^ We plan to be together a long heavily on instrumentals on that tour time. We want to be a force in the than anything else.” music business.” COMEDY, however, is . what the The original Oak Ridge Boys, for med during World War II, consisted of occasional country music listener associates Roy Clark with. His ap four different singers than the ones today. They were once called the pearance as the co-host on the Country Cut-Ups when they were hired nationally syndicated television show to entertain workers at the Oak Ridge liee Haw have made him known to Atomic Energy Plant in Tennessee. people who may not be particularly During the war many workers were interested in country music. His sense kept at the plant for security reasons, of humor is apparent: it’s a part of his so the government brought en behavior on or off stage. tertainment to them. Since the “ A tot of people — especially my Country Cut-Ups performed at the teachers when I was a kid — thought plant so often, they soon became I ’d never amount to much because called the Oak Ridge Quartet. They they thought I couldn’t take anything disbanded after the war, but in the seriously. I believe I’ve been blessed mid-50s they got together again as the with looking at all things, all serious Oak Ridge Boys. things in life, and seeing the comedy Mr. Golden was the first of the side to it. And I think that is a blessing. present-day members to join the 1 think some people are blessed with it, group, replacing a retiring singer, lilr. and some people are not.” ClwriMWalur.Jr. Golden in flu e n t Mr. Allen to join Roy Clark, however, is extremely when another singer wanted out. Ihen serious when it comes to country Roy Clark playing at the Broadway Theatre in Pitman. they eventually recruited Mr. Sterban, mtwic. who sang with the Stamps Quartet, a “I’m the biggest fan of country group that often badied Elvis Presley mitsic in the world. I’ve watched all How can anyone argue with suc country-rock singers are from dif at recording sessions. When Mr. the great pai^ormers. I’ve keen them cess? But 260 concerts a year create ferent parts of the country: Duane Bonsall joined the group, the turnover on good nights and I’ve seen them on little time for anything ek«. Allen, lead singer, is from Texas; Bill bid nights. Unially on bad ni^ts “I’ve been doing it so long, coocerts Gcdden is from Alabama; Joe Boimll, vtras complete. The Oak Ridge Boys own two they’re brying to do sometfaii^ that have been the mainstay my life. the tenor, is from Philadelphia; and publishing companies and a recording diey don’t do good. A good sin (^. for Whoi you sit back and you’ve got that Richard Sterban, the baas, is from twMmple, trying to be a mediocre contact with the people I don’t realty Camden. studio. They consider their friendship Their personalities are just as as another important quality to their comedian.” thiidc I could give that up.-I do a lot Mr. Clark considers his knowledge more than I would be doing^Maybe diverse as their places of birth. Mr. success. of himself and his pfaeoiYatiqos of smne day I’ll cut back — at least to Allen is subdued, a quiet type. Mr. “We believe in complete many star performers as keys to his 2M. But I’ve never been one to really Golden is excitable, but shows, great democracy,” Mr. Allen explained. . suobsfsful concert tours. (dan my life anyway. I’ve never been restraint , in his pfrifOrmances. Mr. “The group rules. No one has more “I’ye never planned much in my one to say weU, I’m going to do this, Bonsanfis. the extrovert. He emcees authority than amrone etod. If that life. Maybe that’s why I don’t make as and next year I’m going to do that. I the show and does most of the comedy. ever happens, wdl,'yeu’U'probab^ m|ny records as o t h » singers. But I sort of take things as they come.” Mr. Sterban, sqmewbere between Mr. see an m to ttie Oak Ridle Boys.” ~nji0itgYra~M tortbeaudie^. I sense Allen and Blr. G^den, gives a a ^ - o f i^en I’ve been playing too many THE OAK RIDGE Boys, who have quiet coitfidence. . ^fgatnunentais. I feel 1 can tell when oftimaigrearedon thesame bill as Roy The group was once a w ry popular Hobtrt Lonmu ttc k m at Catmdut Cotutty Ibny' want more comedy or more Clark, are red hot in the record gospel quartet, but in 1976 its debts Callagi aad oftam writaa oa tka umte ^ bringing. There^ no wny l can ex{dain business. They have had a string of mounted. It was so bad that they hktagraiaamdeoiuuryamtiefarTUmOllami thia; but I do have this------” hits for the pa$t two years. ’The four thought they would P l d ^ ’ ma§aMbm. WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5,1979 Review and comment Group shows: their assets and liabilities B> ANN WOOl.KOl.K past shows had objected because they felt excluded from the main body of Group shows are more difficult to presentation. The gallery tried to hang than one or two person shows rectify the situation by moving the because they involve not only widely prize winners to the lower a^ea and different approaches to art but creating a feeling that this was an sometimes different levels of craft important space, too. The upshot will smanship. In the 26th Annual Juried no doubt be that everybody will want Exhibition of the Hunterdon Art to be hung downstairs for the next Center in Clinton the hanging of all the exhibit. various types of work seems to have been a problem. DESFIT E THE FACT’ that there are It is a show composed of 110 pieces weak spots in the work shown upstairs of sculpture, drawings, and paintings. — in particular use of raw color that The judge, John Goodyear of Douglass grates on the nerves — there are many College, has demonstrated a kind of good pieces as well, in an unusual universal sympathy so that the show variety. To mention only a few, there contains a tittle bit of everything. are two paintings of shoes by Colette Peters, a drawing of buses by William THE DIFFICULTY in hanging is not Whitney, two amusing cloth sculp obvious on the first floor of the art tures by Rosalie Sherman and an center. These rooms are light and airy interesting acrylic lacquer sculpture and the works chosen to hang there by John Giannotti called ‘‘Three for convey the same feeling. It is also the Bontecou.” One of the nicest drawings area in which the work of four award in the show is hung on the bottom floor winners, who each received $200, is near the frdnt door, called “ Four hung. The strength of their pieces adds Noses,” by Ed Potters. a feeling of high professionalism to the bottom half of the exhibit. THE ARTISTS who have entered The winning work includes a group this show come from all over New of four paintings and one fiber Jersey, New York- and Pennsylvania. sculpture. Except for the fiber It is a long journey (73 miles from sculpture which did not move me Princeton) and not free when you Anthony Nicoli of Princeton was among the four prize winners in the Hunterton Art ( ‘‘Headdress of our Guardian Image,” arrive. ^ ' Center show wrth his acrylic and enamel painting "Multiple Personality SerieSvA-N. by Donna Lish) all create a good Expressing oneself is getting to be No. 3." impression. My favorite, a pastel an expensive proposition. Besides colored photo realistic acrylic by creating the work, the artist must mat Douglass College in New Brunswick. The Hunterdon show will open and Joseph Konopka, is an easy over and frame it and on top of that pay an This is an invitational show — called close in one building and though not achiever among the other com entrance fee — $8 in this case. Then of New Jersey Currents — for recognized exactly the road to stardom, it petitors. Antony Nicoli’s ‘‘Multiple course, the majority of the work is and distinguished New Jersey artists provides a congenial viewing place for Personality Series A.N. No. 3” is cold, rejected, yet an increasing number of who have at one time or another many struggling artists. The center precise and polished. artists keep coming to have their probably been prize winners of other was deigned to do just that. Upstairs there is difficulty in works appraised for group shows. shows. It will tour around the state this The exhibit will continue until Jime viewing the show. Here all the more There is a certain small percentage year, as will an exhibit that is now on 10. colorful, strange and sometimes awk who are selected, who win prizes and view at the Voorhees Gallerv at ward works are displayed. 1 was in who will go on to greater things. A Rutgers: the Capitol Exhibition by the formed that the people whose work higher step on the group shows ladder, New Jersey Designer Craftsmen Ann ff' Art exhibitions move outdoors for summer In Bernardsville sored by the Central Jersey Art throughout the county during the branches, schools and art galleries. Association will be hflfS Sunday, June month of June. Residents of Hunterdon County and BERNARDSVILLE — Somerset Art 3, on the grounds of the Princeton those who work in the county, are eligible. Works may be offered for sale sssEiutiaj'Js Tsr.th , OuidiiQ!L. R ank and Trust tjranch in Twin Entry forms are ^ e by the end of wiinOirt fcuidniission: ' ’" .... - Art Show & Sale will be held on Rivers, Rouf^33 Tierer 'May anSTiii^’ b^^bTStairtedTat^roraiT Saturday, June 3, at the Bernardsville Railroad Station parking lot from 10 Eileen Shahbender and Charles a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain date is Sunday, Dunn will b&^udging original entries June 3. in oils, acrylics, alkyds, watercolor, PAA organizes two workshops graphics, sculpture, mixed media and Original works in all media will be photography. There will be no crafts. PRINCETON — The Princeton Art student faster and more accurate exhibited. There will be cash prizes control of the camera. Critiques will Artists interested in displaying their Association’s Summer Workshop awarded in oil, watercolor, sculpture, be given and field trips arranged. No graphics and photography, with works should call 609-448-1830,448-8967 Program will begin with Vincent Ceglia’s two-day watercolor darkroom work will be involved. judging at 11 a.m. and awards or 448-8721. Rain date for the show is The workshops will meet at the PAA presentation at 3 p.m. I^ n y of the Sunday, June 10. workshop, meeting Fridays, June 1 and 8, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Studios on Rosedale Road. It is not participating artists will also be necessary to be a member of the PAA demonstrating their techniques during to participate in these workshops. For the show. In Flemington Mr. Ceglia, who is a professor in the Visual Arts Department at Mercer information about fees and materials, County College, will offer intensive call 609-921-9173. Exhibition spaces are $12 per 10 feet FLEMINGTON — A combination outdoor art show and used book sale study in the materials and techniques of space (open or with snow fence). No of watercolor to students with some commissions will be charged on sales. will be held at the Hunterdon County Library, Rt. 12 here, on Saturday, experience in the medium. Demon Artists interested in participating may strations will be given. Correction obtain entry blanks by contacting the June 9, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Art Association at Box 359, Ber Rain date is Saturday, June 16. Jessica Gwynne, whose etchings nardsville, - N.J. 07924, or by calling ' Peter Cook’s “ Photography for were review ^ last week, is the daughter-in-law of Douglass Hume, 201-766-6442. Cash awards will be presented for Beginners,’’ a workshop in the basics first place winners in oils and acrylics, of using a 35 mm camera, will meet former British Home Swretary, not watercolors and pastels, graphics the first four Sunday afternoons in his wife as was incorrectly stated in In East Windsor (drawings and prints), and sculpture. June. The course will be offered again last week’s issue. Douglass Hume’s EAST WINDSOR — The Second Winners will also have their works in July. son, Ms. Gwynne’s husband, writes for Annual Outdoor Art Festival spon exhibited in libraries and businesses Instruction will aim to give the The London Times. D i V u ^ t o z p . m . w e e k d a y s o n eLn e e e o n enw \ick^ssoise {jcolJileefi anSjjotcUo soup) Vidii^ssoisc ( a>6(QeH aru(j}oUito sot^) or o r CfiiifecC[nut soup Cfnifedjnut soup CkeJ's SedaJi Bi-^stemn apujfeJjMStry or or Jj 'Petit VUH^e'SpeaoHa, Cfiufun J^rocuiati scleuL frencH kreaefsoaked in \nitie. covered or Wttk sided katrt. smotkored witk^ SWISS efteese, kakednteUirmkot in tkg 'Ratatouille c r ^ v iitk oven andt^pedwitkajried. '^ H t r d o d a r s in d u d e s tH e ■ S ix do(Jfarsiru[uJHstHt compltte (untkeon, and t^ com piere H u u fu o ^ Ret^inmthna not neeeway, NoXltodit C*rd$ bog-44-S-'6(fX0 TIME OFF SI m i • ••'?. m m > . op S/|fW 1 , ■ ■ CLINTON Light and Plane, paintings by J. M. Epstein and sculpture of David Sharp, the O f f ipirlt gallery, 5 Leigh St., through June 10, 26th A n n i^ Exhibition ot the Hunterdon Art Center, The Old Stone Mill, through June 10, Tuet.-Fri. 1-4 p.m., Sot. t Sun. 1-5 p.m. FROM MAY 31-JUNE 6 CRANBURY 18th & 19th century cooking utensils and cookbooks, Cronbury Historical ‘ i ’-i Museum, 4 Pork Ploce, through May. EAST WINDSOR 1-.- • Watercolors and collages by Jacqueline Burke, New Jersey Notional Bonk, •• . < HIghtstown Rd. S Rte. 130. EVl^ING '.‘.V > Multi-media show by William Warren, Trenton Jewish Community Center, 999 'm,A, Lower Ferry Rd., through May 31. . An exhibit of goM memorabilia, Ewing Branch ol Mercer County Library. 41 Scotch Rd., Juno 1*30. HIGHTSTOWN South African Black Art Exhibit, Reed House. 200 North Main St., through June 15, Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. LAMBERTVILLE Oils by George Ralph, Lambertville House, 32 Bridge St., through May, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Sun. 11 o.m. - 8 p.m. LAWRENCE State of the Art, works of 40 New Jersey artists, Squibb Gallery. Rte. 206 through June 3. MONTCLAIR Toys to the Third Power, Montclair Art Museum, through June 17, Toes.-Sat. 10 o.m. - 5 p.m.. Sun. 2-5 p.m. THE CIRCUS 1$ COMING NEWARK Legend has It that George Hamid was brought to the United States Three centuries of Peasures from the American Painting Collection, through June; Woman: A Portfolio by the Princeton Printmakars, through Sept. 3; as an orphaned child by Buffalo Bill and Annie Oakley, who taught him Japanese prints and books, through Sept. 30: The Nework Museum, 49 to be a star, a producer and a showman. After his death In 1971 and Washington St., noon - 5 p.ip. doily. his Induction In the Circus Hall of Fame, his son continued the circus legacy. NEW BRUNSWICK The Hamid-Morton Shrine Circus will be coming to the New Jersey State Fairgrounds In Hamilton Township, o n Route 33 outside of Tren WoTTMn Artists Year 8 - multimedia group show of New Jersey Women Artists, through June 8, Douglass Library, Douglass College, Mon.-Thurs-. 8*2 o.m.; FrI. 8 ton. from Thursday. May 3 1 unfll Sunday, June 3. Shows will be at 11 t i i r o.m. - 5 p.m.; Sot. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun. noon - 2 o.m. a.m. and 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday; 2 and 8 p.m, on Saturday and 2 on Sunday. New Jersey Currants, works by contemporory New Jersey artists, Walters Hall. The three-ring circus, sponsored by the Crescent Temple of Trenton, Douglass College, through June 9, Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. has everything. Clowns, Albino Liberty Harses, chimpanzees, acrobats, m m tightrope and trapeze artists, elephants, and rare 650 pound white Capitol Exhibition by New Jersey Desigitar Craftsman, Voorhees Gallery, Rutgers University, through July 4. tigers. y NEW HOPE, PA. Reflections, an exhibit of handcrafted mirrors in many media, 82 Ney Alley, through June 10. PRINCETON . . , ^ . „ Gourmet Graphics by Pamela Sinkler and Metal IntagHos by Bizabeth BLOOMHELO Monath, Gallery 100, through May 31. Watercolors by Dorothy■ WWeMs e " “BIssaR, ■ First Notional Bonk of Prlncetoh, 90 Tho Fantaaticka, Wastmlnstar Thaotra, Meomliald Collaga, Franklin R Fremont Nassau St., throuoh May 31. Sta. Juna 1-30. Thurs., Fri. R Sat. B:30p.m. 201-429-7602. Wotorcolars by Btamy Netanan, New Jersey Notional Bonk, 194 Nassau St., through May. CUNTON Watarcolors by Htaoko Yoshihawa. Unhrerslty Leogue, 171 Broodmeod, through Prints wtd wotarcoloro by Ava BAarta, Joan NgaeRipm and Lola FranUki, tiie Tho Olngariiraod Lady, tha Old Stone Mill, 7 Cantar Straof, Fri. and Sot. evenings Center for Health A ffairs. 760 Alexander St., through Juno I . through Juno 9 .20I-7S2-S29I. M l Invitational Art ExMfaMon, M artists reftroseoM; School of Architochiro and Urhon Planning, through Juno 2,11 a.m. - 4 p.m. doHyi' NEW BRtlNSWnCN Paintings of Ruth vN l, The MMIcal Canter at Pifncalon, through Juno 3. Portrnlta end landacapaa by Patar Cook, Wastara Electric's Corporofa Educotton Rainbow Shoot, chUdran's oudlaaca portidpaflon musicol, Votitara's Acting Center, Carter Rd., to June 6, Mon.-Fri. 9 o.m. • 4 p.m.: Sof. R Sun. 2-S p.m. Studio, Uvlngstao A va ., Sofurdays th re u ^ Juna 22,2 p.m. 201-RSR-fSRO. Prints and thawings o f---- Diana Hunt, • Graphic - ArArts Section,‘ • “Firestono Library, through Juno IS. MEW HOPS, FA. About Pihscaton, ywotoroolara by PM rida TbiriaR, Tha First Notlonai Bank of Princotcm. 90 Nossou St., Juno 2 through 29. Chkmaa Bbd and Howar Pakitbiga, continuing: Scidptiaa by AnMbta Rour- Tha M uNc RAwi, Rucks'Couaiy Ptayhouso, fhreugh June 10, Tuas. Wotfcs o f Lae Han, First Notlona^ank of Central Jersey, througli May. ; Princatan Day School AudHoriam, Fri. R Rat. Jana 1 t 2, RtSR p.m.; Ran., Atoa 2, StSO p.nt. TRENTON tarn Cdboraf, Priacotaa Coaafy Clab, I Whaalar Way (off Ito. I), Jaaa 9, 2 R It John EAorin'a M abio, through Juno 3: Cotam teaby ToaMkoTahaBOM/INootflHga p.m. 609-^1269. by Lanora Toswiay, through Juna 17; Chriataiihar fowaat'a WIMMa bnogao. through Juno 22, Now Jorsof State Musaum, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. > 4t4R p.m.: RA6IW AV waokonds l-S p.m. Froo. Mon o f U Manofta. Wng’f low OtnaMcTbaaiw, 169 W-MataSt.. M .M W .jriRh«8 fhrevgh Jane 22. C M 20]-#74»12S# fa r reearvaltaai. VALEEV PDROC: PA. Tha Oomonda, V a lin fw§e 66usk Fair, Jana 4-9. EHen.-Thars. SiSR p.m .: Fri. 6 R Calendar copy deadline is Thursday at nopn 9 JO p.m.; Sof. 2 R RiSO p.m. TtMEOFF rAjjf ' # ■ ' ' nilUpSDflT t # .* ' EWING Hond Arrangamanta, damonttratlon with gordan flowars and groani, Ewing Branch, Marcar County LIhrary, 41 Scotch Rd., 7:30 p.m. WEST WINDSOR Marcar County Taah AHa Paatival, bonds, chorusat, drama groupi, madrigal groups, fllmmokors and art oxhlbits, Marcar County Collaga Campus, 9 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. ______ NOT THE ROTOS, BUT THE ROOTERS « T BRIDGEWATER Reeta, a tingmr and guHarlst from Phlladolphia, has assembled a Now llaiiliailiioa adult singlas forum, ovary Friday, Bridgawotar Unitad new light rock band; together the five-piece combo Is called Reesa and Mathodlst Church, County Club Rd., 7:30-11 p.m. PRINCETON the Rooters. They'll be playing at John and Peter’s Place, 96 South WorJdPoBtdgcaCoogamdvajCorwln2JalL2j30£jmj^______^^^______Main Street In New Hope on Monday evening June 4. SfllURDHT BRANCHBURG IfICofKERI Huntor SchooNng Show sponsorad by tha Stony brook Equastrian Club. Somarsat County Fairgrounds, 0:30 a.m. 609-397-0293. JACKSON HOLM DEL Uknnlan Faatival, art axhlblts, fashion shows, continuous dancing and vocal Souihriito Johnny mtd Tho Aabury JukM, WoHmMi Jack. Tha Graot A i« im , Six Flofli Graot Ac^vantura, Juna 1 - 7 p.m. A 11 p.m., waothar parmilting. M l- pariormaitcos, samplas of Ukranian culsina. Cardan Stoto Arts Cantor. 201-374- 6334or201-3S2-02S7. m-2000. FLEMINGTON riandngdon Foadval of tha Arta. fina arts, pariorming arts, croft displays, MONMOUTH JUNCTION oxhlbits and damonstrotlons on Main St., 10 a.m. - S p.m. Soma tima Sun. 201- Bhiagraas Concart by Orrin Star and Gary Mahalick, Sunday, Juna 3, 2 p.m. 702-9650. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP South Brunswick Library; Fraa. Flaa M arkat. St. Ann Church. Rta. 206, 9 o.m. - 4 p.m. Rain data Juna 9. 609-003- 0092 or 609-003-110S. PRINCETON MIDDLEBUSH ISth oantury muaic, Urtda Cox, on tha horj^ialchord. John Burfchaltar, on tha Fun and Tltnaaa Dsq^, sponsorad by Franklin Township Porks and Racraotlon Daportmant, MIddlobush Municipal Building, 10 o.m. - 3 p.m. 201-297-7330. racordar. Unitarian Church. Charry HIHRd., Juna2,3:30 p.m. PHILADELPHIA Onto Ifa Danca Thaotra, parformancas by chlldran of tha Arthur Holl Afro- TRENTON Amarican Danes Enssmbla, Phllodalphia Musaum of Art. Parkway ot 26 Sf.. 3 Tanora tNmal Ecroydl Rtchord Moyar and Byron Stoola, Juna 2, •;30 p.m. p.m. PRINCETON DriR Tow n o f tha Paul Robaon Commimity Cantor. Washington Rd. Fisid, 10:30 a.m. Scottiah Country Dancing, Murray-Dodgs Hall. 7:30 p.m. TRENTON Ill qilOtlT Planatarium Shows at Now Jorsay Stato Musaum: Tha Earth in Motion, 2 0 4 p.m.; Sprino/Summar Skias o f Now Jaraay, 3 p.m. Fraa. H AM ILTO N SQUARE Nottinghwn BNlroom, Marcar St.: Stan Mazo, Sot. f-2 p.m.; EikSa Show, Sun. • sunDflT p.m. - 12:30 a.m. M9-390-9S34. FRANKUN TOWNSHIP LAMBERTVILLE Art Show ostd Sola sponsorad by Franklin Arts Council, Colonial Pork. Music, danca and puppatry throughout tha day. Tha YaSow Brick Toad, Bta. 17*f Dancing nightly. DIaco Laaaons and Party, HOLMDEL / Sun. 7 p.fh. • 10 p.m. ^ roiah Harftaga Foothral, cultural oxhlbits, sporting ovants, ai^ Polish food. Cardan Stoto Arts Cantor. Spacial ontortalnmant at I p.m. ' LAWRENCE MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Opanbw Oey Calahsatlnn at Showploca Farms, A Raca Against MS, banal it of Emoraon'a, tta. 1: Tommy Edwarda, folk guitar, Fri.; Bob Kormon, tingar, »ong tha Nottonol MuHipla Sdarosls Soclaty, Rta. 33,12 ml. wast of Froahold Roeaway, writor B folk guitar. Sot. 2:30 p.m. PHILADELPHIA McAFEE Oarmantown Thootar Guild of Phllodalphia. Phllodalphia Musaum of Art, Faikwoy at 26th St., 3:30 p.m. Playboy Raaort 8t Country C h * ot Croat Gorga: I I M oora, Fri. B Sat.; 201- PRINCETON •27-BOOO. Hfatary o f tha Prado, Frionds of tha Art Musaum lllustratad locturo. 101 Mc Cormick, B p.m. N E W IN tPE PRINCETON krtanialloiiel FoSi Danokig. Princoton Inn Collaga, B:30 p.m. John is Patar'a Placa, 9* kloln St,: Raaaa and S»a Rootara, Moo. 2 1 »^ -**«1 . STANHOPE Jazz bi Jiaia, Watarioo Villoga, 3 p.m. - until dork. PHILAOELPHIA TRENTON r - r r — Sao, I p.m.; Soviot Ckmnm. 3 p.m. Films at Now Jarsay Stoto Musoum. Staro, B2B S. Sad St.: Tha M am aBan aa, Fri.; R kM a H avaiw , Sot. 21S-B27.B034. PImi otnrhan Show s at Maw Jaraay StaSa OBunoum: Tha Earth In Motion, 2 and 4 PRINCETON p.m.;Sp»higrtM**»werSkiaa o f Maw Jaraay, 3 p.m. Fraa.______/ Tha AMiaitdot O Borrigtar, 2S Wltbanpaoo St.: Bob Kotinan,Fri. lOp.ai. • IdO a.m. Hu^Bwae N i ^ ChiA I8S Nasaeu St.: Batertehimaol elghlly, caH 4ef-f24-B844 lor Inl aratatlaa. f aaSaal, spansarad by Frionds of tha Jorsay Opara, Popar Bmiorai'ToiiY VandaidMi^t and Ma Trit^ Wad. B:B0 p.m. ■ .Bp.m.201-B2B-57BI.______I55^m?BlSritaN^^ ■ • ’ a.m.j J«rtiOnnoln',nd|hBlanBiddiv*att*^P*"'' f Mt-BW-BSOa. C ia N y Unalnn.Bta.20S; Waakaod aniarteijinroiit, Maw Jaraay Taon Arte Pacllyalp, paHaradng arts, vIssmI arts, crofts, fUnH, f i croollva writing, oxkM ts, waskshaips- MIddlssax County CaHaga, 9:30 a.m. • 2tM p.m. Soma Nma Wad. B Thufs. 3SI-74B-SnO. TRENTON AngolaM'a, I 44S WhMahoraaJBaraaruBla Rd.i Batartaliioiant nightly. Boh ****** Thaotar Workabop, Sad aty far tho Paiforming Arts, Trinity .Calhadial. 001 W. andW aUaigdiidtlw»9ri.9p.m .»la.ia. SS9 SIS USB. Stoto St., 7 p.m. CsM B09-392-3B0S fo r Information. Blandida hm , dS N ow HHkraat Xve.% Three Bleee Wmd, Fri. B Sal. 9 p.m. • 1 it In w tM agb y rPocM. BBoirBBO . Frin- colon, N . J. 0BB40. 12 TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 30-iUNE 5. 1979 ______From zesty Spain to salty China By DIANNE WILLIAMS with bread. it had disappeared together with what with no less than 76 offerings, but any Even at the best of times the area irraciia^ behind the around 6th Avenue and 29th Street in an exquisitely pure saffron-seen ted maitre d’ who was making crepe (and without dimension. ’Two stars next to New York City does not throb with broth. Although the black bean soup probably history for the longest, most an item on the menu indicate hot and activity. Last Saturday night at 9 and gazpacho arc far less expensive involved crepe making process in spicy seasoning but hot and salty o’clock it was totally deserted. Upon and probably almost as g < ^ , on Ripley’s). By now the singing had might be a more accurate description. entering the Pamplona Restaurant future visits it will take a positive act reached a crescendo, the guitarist was The Special Cooked Testy Duck with (822 6th Ave.) our fears of dining in of will on my part to try any other shouting "Af^lause, please!” and so, Peking Pork ($5.25) and the Fried complete solitude vanished instantly. soup. taking the path of least resistance, we Kitten Ears ($4.35) both sound in The clamor inside was astonishing. hailed a bus boy who managed to find triguing but unless there are any In Spain people dine late and loud. I WAS GLAD that I persuaded my us some espresso and we paid the bill; opinions to the contrary, I think we This place resembled Seville at 1 husband to order the sole with banana $43 for Sangria, an appetizer, a soup, can pass on another visit to Szechuan o'clock in the morning. Sangria flows ($7.75), for while the dish came highly two entrees, a salad, coffee, tip and a Garden. like water but that only partly ex recommended, the combination few hours in Spain. I loved it but Service is rapid; no-talking- eat- plains the sight of so many sounded dreadful. A personal anyone who wanted a quiet intimate what’s-in- front-uf-you- here-comes- aristocratic-looking people up to their prejudice against any fruit-/ seafood- dinno* or some of that Ran might not the-next-course- rapid. elbows in paella, singing their hearts meat comlanation colors this view for have. out. The ability to eat, drink, sing and in my mind these dishes arz linked too Pamplona Restaurant clap simultaneously seems to be a clo^ly with a certain lady’s magazine ONWARD TO CHINA 822 Avenue of the Americas [6tli Ave.] talent awaited at birth to the Spanish. genre of cooking. There are some New York City I feel poorer fur only being able to exceptions however, and this is one of EACH PERSON has different ex Reservations: (212) 883-4242 manage one thing at a time. them. pectations of a restaurant and a good Closed Sunday Flavors and textures complemented case in point is the Szechuan Garden Lunch 12-3 Dinner S-11 EACH PROVINCE in Spain has its each other in a silky smooth sauce that Restaurant in Mercer Mall. We had American Elxpress, Diner’s Club, own distinct regional cuisine. The was described on the menu as heard from varous sources that it was Master Charge ancient town of Pamplona is situated hollandaise but had none of its one of the best Chinese restaurants in between the two areas that produce astringency. The whole business was the area. Possibly we hit it on off Szechuan Garden that country's greatest food — the run under the broiler for a crisp brown nights or didn’t order the right things, 152 Mercer Mall, Lawrenceville, New Basque Provinces and Catolonia. tupping and was served with fresh but af er three visits, the most I can Jersey Pamplona’s menu mirrors some of string beans and peas. say for the place is that it is uneven. It (8M) 45MS2S this area’s outstanding culinary Almost as successful was the lobster is located in ^a shopping cen t^ on Sun.-Thurs. 11:38 a.m. to 8:38 p.m. characteristics; parsley in large and chicken stew ($8.50). Half a Route One in Lawrence Township Fri.-Sat. It a.m. to 11 p.m. Quantities used as an herb rather than chicken and half a lobster were cooked opposite the Quaker Bridge Mall. A Master Charge, Visa. a garnish, lots of garlic and saffron, in a rich sauce, made pink with the table that would normally seat two is ground almonds with meat and addition of paprika and served over a set for four and if th ^ all have seafood, the use of olive oil instead of bed of saffron rice, The texture of the packages and coats, maneuverability butter and sauces spiked with paprika lobster suffered somewhat from presents quite a problem. and peppers. overcooking but the sauce and the The Hot and Sour Soup (.70) is on the Since this was our first visit to the chicken were intaresting enough to sour ade with little or no bean curd Pamplona, we limited our choices to redeem the dish. and relies on cornstarch rather than ' its specialties although standard A refreshing salad of watercress, vegetables for thickness. dishes like gazpacho, black bean soup, lettuce and green olives was dressed The Fried Dumplings (8 for $2.50X mussels in grieen sauce and paella with olive oil and lemon juice and so, were excellent with a flavorful pork were indeed tempting. Our dinner palates cleansed, we waited for and ginger filling to be dipped in soy began with a sizzling crock of garlic dessert .and waited and waited. All sauce and hot oil. On the table there is shrimp ($3.75) that were wonderfully evening long the tiered dessert cart a plastic squeeze container of mustard tender and highly flavored. There rolled by us, periodically replenished and a buttle of A&P hot sauce, if you were only about six or seven medium with cups of flan, a pine nut and really want to throw caution to the sized shrimp but a good deal of custard cake and various other fruit wind. pungent oil remained to be soaked up confections. Now that we were ready. The menu is ambitious and lengthy WINDSOR MANOR ROUTE 130 HIGHTSTOWN A n g e l o n i ’ s 448 9833 This Wook Every Friday Night fri. M Sal, Foah/rlngt Every Thursday Night PRESENTS DUKf WILLIAMS A ^ AUTHENTIC THE EXTREMES CAESAR’S Go-Go Donc«r« bmoipM Daily 12 noon • • p.m. FEAST Duo to rising costs our Smorgasbord will rIso to Dv0 to Hting touts our Caosar's foast will riso $7.V starling Juno M l. ______to $12.95 - Storting Juno 7th.______S»rv«d from 5 pm - 9 pm [“Do as the Romans do! ” We invite you to feast vith us. All for one low price! Freshly Cut Meats Seafood • Pasta D ig o ity Drinks 5 pm -12 am Vegetables • Desserts • Food 5 pm - 9:30 pm Complete Salad Bar an organization -- for gay and concerned cathoUcs $10.95 per person $4.95 $5.95 chlMran undw 12 per parson Inquires via MENU 609^1-2566 Prime Rib • V ir^ia Baked Ham • Roast Pork * plus Roast Beef • Roast Chicken * StuBed Shells * BOB SMITHS'LAJMPLIQHTERS Noodles Alfredo • Penc^ Pmnts • StoBed Shrimp * Evmry Pridgn^tSht 9 pm -1 am Baked Flounder • Assorted Vegetables • Complete Salad Bar • Assorted Desserts. Sinplos B ar • Lott) of P if^ Parking No Covor or Minimum * Spoclou* Dining Boor 0MICIII6 tLOedbif *srA>srfaaddHalt»wai«sd nBVS«.ftW LM i froforAltlro • arts w Hsai A»wp*sd FAMfLY DINNERS ^ MUSIC BY Every Sunday VINCE VITA TRIO ^ 9-1 AM Served from 2 pm on Sot. 9-12 1445 W H IT E H O R S E - M E R C E R V IL L E R D . Dkk Anthony (BetweenKlodkne^dKuaerRd.Trenton, NJ, 586-4KK) Swn.f.11 WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5,1979 TIME OFF 13 Street Theatre gets a home PRINCETON - The Princeton street Theatre will open its season on workshop scheduled for July 2. Pumped up by funds from the PrincetMi Youth Fund, Mercer County Cultural Heritage Commission, Princeton Community Village and area residents, the Street Theatre will <^>erate for the full season at Prin ceton Community Village off Harrison Street near the Shopping Center In addition to week-long workshops the Street Theatre will present three sets of plays - a major play with auditions June 20 and 21 and per formances July 18-28; a childrra’s play with auditions June 27 and per formances Aug. M l, and an evening of one-act plays with auditions July 31 and Aug. 1 and performances Aug. 15- 25. The workshops will center on dance, acting, improvisation, vocal production and stage makeup. Registration for the workshops can be made with Debbie Bellow, 71 Fairfield Ave., Lawrenceville, or at 882-0646. Ms. Bellow is producing director, assisted by Ralph Heyman, public Triangle's reign continues relations; Karen Schleyer, treasurer; Ken Junkins, technical director and Alex Kappes, assistant technical Next weekend is P-Rade time, that’s when everyone alive and willing who has ever graduated front Old Nassau flocks director. back to Princeton to parade down Nassau Street, to party with old class chums and to take in the Triangle’s Club annual musicsl extr&vMgttnztt, The Street Theatre will solicit funds “Academia Nuts, ” will play three times during the university’s alumni weekend, June 8-9. Shows wiU be held at 8:30 on throughout the next few weeks to Friday evening and at 8 and 10 p.m. on Saturday. Pictured above is the opening number, “Let it Rain, ” that features all 80 match the grant from the Princeton cast members on stage. The show will be held at McCarter Theatere^ For phone reservations call 609-921-8700. Youth Fund. Coming Soon THE "SALALAD PATCH'’ one of the w orids largest Salad Bars Memberships now being accepted For information call: OPEN TIL 1 A.M. 609-448-7000 Fri. frSert. Hilton bm Conquistador off East Windsor, N Monmouth St Ext RT. 331WIN RIVERS N^.1^Bvi|)ilcoE|dtS Nw ktstv s D M s e T o q o • •/f M9-44t-2442 . M i ^ C r 9 (iitC;ard8 Accepted 14____ TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE5r I9 7 J This 'Camelot' is, uh, different By COLI.EKN ZIRNITE looks ten years younger in his cin namon red hair than he did in the dark Spring comes on the 21st of March, wigs he wore for Angel Street and The but the summer season - for theater Constant Wife. He seems more buffs - waits on no calendar. Stanley comfortable and natural playing the Klein, managing director of the gallant Lancelot who is nearer his own Foothill Playhouse in Middlesex,, is its age. herald. The Foothill bam is the first of Anthony J. Provenzano is delightful the summer theaters to open. as the comical old Pellinore who “ Good evening, how nice to see you happily gives up his search for the again,” Mr. Klein greeted a full house Questing Beast to join King Arthur’s of opening night viewers who came to court. He is the only player in this see Camelot, just as he has welcomed production who is all fun. He’s very every audience for the past 32 years. funny and very good. “ It’s a (nice, good, interesting, The portrayal of Merlyn by Tom charming - he always fills in with an Guinane may be an attempt at fun, but appropriate adjective) play and I hope it falls flat. The lovable old magician you enjoy it.” appears, as portrayed by Mr. Guinane Foothill viewers found this Camelot like something out of an A1 Capp nice, charming, good and interesting, cartoon. As 1 looked around the V ’ and perhaps, a little “ different” -- a audience and saw Neil Ross, Ed word people use when they want to be LeCompte and other Foothill veterans kind. It is nice in the way a family who could have handled the part reunion picnic is nice. Both sides of the gracefully, I wondered what was proscenium are filled with faces behind this miscasting. Members of the Camelot cast: (left to right) Holly Flemmer, Alec-Adams, familiar from community theaters Laura Chappell, David Mead, Joanne Sherry, Mark Messineo, Eare Genge, throughout Central Jersey. It is also THIS CAMELOT, directed by Mary Arlene Williams, Tom Guinane, and Harriet Levine. quite a pleasant production of the Lehne is different in that it con Lerner-Lowe-Hart musical based on centrates on the serious and except for the fable. The Once and Future King Pellinore’s brief appearances, almost by T.H. White. abandons the comedy. Yet it is charming as viewers who had been CASTING CALLS charmed into forgetting the passage of lime discovered when it was all over and their watches read 11:45 p.m. It’s REVIEW also long. Resident ensemble sets try-outs But then Camelot is rather a serious business. Arthur’s establishment of PRINCETON - McCarter Theatre pected to present one selection from It is interesting to see Tom Mar- the Knights of the Round Table and of is inviting local actors to audition for the work of Shakespeare and one from ciniak play a romantic lead. He is best world peace and justice is serious. its resident ensemble on Monday, any other playwright. The entire known for character roles like the Guenevere’s vow to be faithful to her June 11 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The audition may not exceed five minutes. inspector in the Foothill production of husband despite her love for Lancelot formation of the company is the in Performers should bring a photo and Angel Street or the wigmaker in Craig is serious. Also serious is the deter tention of Nagle Jackson, the theater’s resume, but not props or costumes. Theater’s Rashomon, or as the affable mination by Arthur’s bastard son, new artistic director. young man who collects tickets or Mordred, to dethrone his father, usurp Those interested in auditioning designs and runs the lighting. But Mr. his crown and stir up war. All actors are welcome; mem should call Joan Barry, Mr. Jackson’s Marciniak plays King Arthur with a There are light moments such as bership in Actors Equity is not a assistant, for an appointment. She can great deal of personal charm. He is a when Harriet Levine appears as prerequisite. Individuals will be ex be reached weekdays at 609-452-6123. warm and endearing lover. Morgan LaFey, the enchantress who Mr. Maheiniak is quietly, yet is Arthur's half sister. She creates an romantically attractive and the bulk appealing fey quality that has charm he squeezes into Arthur’s armor or of its own as she encounters Mordred royal robes melts away the moment he and his bribes to trap Arthur. Fantasticks,' Pippin' calls go out approaches Lady Guenevere. For this Ms. Levine leads her fairies, Celinde role, Mr. Marciniak has found a new Strohl, Cyndy Trementow and Jenny Casting calls have gone out from two upon casting. voice, or rather gained control of his Johnson, in a graceful gossamer area thraters - The Villagers in Theatre-by-the-Lake will hold old one. His speaking voice had a dance during which they build an Franklin and Thealre-byAhe-Lake in tryouts for Pippin on May 31 and June tendency to soar sometimes to a invisible wall around Arthur. It seems Hightstown. 1 at 7 p.m. in Geiger-Reeves Hall on squeak or screech, but he keeps it especially graceful when compared to The Villagers will hold open casting the Peddle School campus. handsomely well modulated to suit the the first dance in Act One, which is a for ah roles in its upcoming presen royal hero. His singing voice is clumsy awkward attempt by all the tation of The Fantastiks on June 5 and Pippin has several major roles for pleasantly mellow. knights and ladies. 6 at 8 p.m. at the Phillips School, Route both men and women as well as a The musical score by Frederick 27 and Finnegan’s Lane in Franklin. singing-dancing chorus. Thomas ALL OF THE casting is interesting. Loewe with lyf-ics by Alan Jay Lerner The musical calls for five men from Cardea will direct the.production. It Mary McPartland is pretty as itself is enchanting, featuring the 18 to 60 years and one woman from 18 will be presented on July 6,7,13 and 14 Guenevere, pretty of face, figure and iiveiy title tune, “ If Ever I Would to 21. The show will open on July 27 in Gdger-Reeves Hall. For further voice. She moves with much stage Leave You,’’ and the haunting with rehearsals to begin immediately information call 609-448-3526. presence and queenly stature, but she “ Follow Me,’’ to name a few of the fails to suggest any warmth in ex melodies. Alan H. Rubenfeld gave a pressing Guenevere’s feelings for good strong accompaniment on the Arthur, whom she first loves as her piano. husband, or for her lover, Lancelot, It was nice to be back at the Foothill Edison issues invite to dancers the Frenchman who comes to Camelot at the beginning of a new season. It to join King Arthur’s quest for a new was good to hear the audience applaud EDISON — The Park Dance order of chivalry. dance. Both summer replacements what was charming, interesting - and Company wiU hold auditions for ex and permanent company members Lancelot is colorfully portrayed by perhaps a little different. Camelot perienced dancers trained in a variety Mark L. Churchill who maintains a are needed. Members receive- six- runs Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of styles, on Saturday, June 2, at 5 hours o i free instruction weekly. seductive French accent throughout - and Saturday evenings through June p.m. backstage in the Roosevelt Park even through his songs. Mr. Churchill . 2 Amphitheater, Route One, Edison. Only dancers over 16 years of age need The Park Dance Company is under apply. the artistic direction of t^reografdier Mime troupe due at Walnut Street Barbara Sheehy, and is afHliated with Plays-in-the-Patk. The group will give PHILADELPHIA — After years on Claudia Weiss will perform the show, The company’s repertoire includes three performances this summer at Broadway, the mime troupe Mum- which was originated by Floriana jazz, classical, and modern styles of the theater, Aug. 16, 17, and 18. menshanz will appear at the Walnut Frasetto, Andres Bossard and Bernie Street Theatre beginning June 5 for a Schurch. limited engagement through July 1. Show times for the Walnut Mummenshanz, an innovative engagement are Tuesday through approach to mime which began as a Saturday at 8 p.m., Wednesday and The doublehefader'comes to the opera 3‘/i-week engagement on Broadway, Saturday at 2 p.m., and Sunday at 8 recently celebrated its 900th per p.m. Tickets, priced from |8.5(F|1S are formance. HOLMDEL The New Jersey State betrayal and retribuUflo. available by calling Telecharge, 215- Opera will present an opera double Mark Thompson, Mark Olsen and 574-3586. ’This performance, which will begin bill, Cavalleria Rustlcaaa and at 8:30, will utilize sets wfaicb P a r c e l , on Friday, June 8, at the recreate rural Italian 'village life. The .Academy schedules summ.^r courses Gardra ^ t e Arts Ceotor here. New Jetfuff State Opera Cborua and Orchestra aiih also be. featiuied., MORRISTOWN - The Garden State acting career and audition pieces for Under the direetion ~ of Ait redo Academy will offer two 12- actors. Silipigni, the two one-net operas will Ticket prices, range from 895 for box k professional acting tecluiique All courses will be taught by Robert feahve James McCracken, Maria seats and Septien A;$mtoeB Center; cdprses in Mopristown and' New Simms, executive and artistic director Pellegrini, Giuseppe Vendittelll,. $15 for B Sde; 810 far SectiOo C and swick beginning the week o t June of the Academy of the Garden State William Stone, Alexander Gray, 16.50 for the lawn. TtekeM ate iDeadline for registration is June 4. Theatre. Leonore Lancilliotti and Olivia StatJtapp! available at the At$e ^ courses will include all levels of Ckilette Nivelle wiU be the Center Box ^fieeheret acfing technique, actor's career FcS* further information, call 201- director. T Jersey Tleketron ot^Bi L w .... ori^nUtion, a children’s theatre 267-6196 or write the academy at P.O. : The operas, both aet in nnallltaUiin information p, beginning a professional Box 2333, Monistown, N.J. 07M0. ' villages, deal with the themes of WEEK OF MAY 30 JU N E5 .1979 TIME OFF Gracious Dining...Delightful Atmosphere DtHbuRta'i RESTAURANT and LOUNGE HMrc Liincli 11:30-2:30 New Menu - New Staff Tn«.-Thdts. 5-9 P.M. English Waiter Specializing Fri. S SiL S-10 P.M. Dance SvR. 4-10 P.M. in "C re pe s" Lunch Only Veal is our Specialty workshop 1 N. MAIN ST., ALLENTOWN • 609-259-9128 W i» ‘ wCSv-S 5 3 ! S Arena u her name and Arabic dan cing is her game. Arena, of the Prin Cocktails & Fine Dining ceton YW CA and Mara of Mercer Waakand Entartainmant • Banquat Faellltlas County Community College, are presenting a seminar in Middle Eastern Dance on Sunday, June 3 from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the YWCA in Prin ceton (Paul Robeson Place). (201)359-6300 The Arabic style involves an un (local call from F^inceton) derstanding of Middle-Eastern rhyth Hours: Mon.-Fri. Lunch 11:30a.m.-3 p.m.; Dinner S p.m.-l 1 p.m. ms with attention to style, technique Sat. Dinner 5 p.m.-l 2 p.m.; Sun. Dinner 4 p.m.-9 p jn. and choreography. The seminar's U.S. Highway 206 • Skillman schedule includes warmup, complete study of two different dance com binations with a demonstration o f the technique studied, a fashion show and a In a world full of change bazaar. For more information contact we 're still the same... Arena at 609-799-2546 or 201-561- 0255. ^ P E A C O C K 1I¥1V 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N.J. (Route 206, jutt offSastau Street) Creative Theatre seeks 40 good kids 609-924-1707 PRINCETON — Registration is underway for arts and music. Many outdoor activities are Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails Creative Theatre - Unlimited’s Summer also planned. The Theatre Workshop will study Overnight Lodgings Program at McCarter Theatre. The Idea the theatrical aspects of mystery, culminating Workshop for 4 to 6 year olds, wiU meet in a performance at the end of the term. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings Students will explore different acting from 9:30 to noon, aiid the Theatre Workshop, techniques and will participate in set design, for 7 to 14 year ofcb, wUl meet in the afternoons costuming, sound efm is and makeup. g g y p eo p Le from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The term begins Tuesday, July 3, and ends Thursday, July 26. Space is limited to 20 students in each group. In the Idea Workshop, the children will be Cost is $75 per workshop. For information call Creative Theatre Unlimited at 609424-3489, or pnnceTon,m. guided through a variety of creative arts ex write 33 Mercer St., Princeton, N.J. 08540. periences, including drama, movement, visual $1.50 donation. Men and women of all ages wekxvne MCETINGS HILO AT UNITAHAN CHUtCM. THUtS. 0:00 PJA. May 31: SPMNC TALENT-SHAKING SHOW- Put on Guild premieres civils rights play your beads and makeup; taka off your sophisticatad front and cool reserve. Whatever your act, come and share it with ua for an evening of fun and art- PHILADELPHIA— Hie Philadeij^a Drama A native of Washington, D.C., Mr. Coleman tertainment. Guild wUl produce the world premiere of a new wrote his first play while studying literature at Oh yes, we will take a brief time for electiona. American play. The Last Few Days of WllUe Antioch College. While in the U.S. Army, he Ostensibly there is no connection with ttw program. Callendar, by Val Coleman, as the opening created and directed a GI rqiertory cmnpany . For information call N .J. Gay Switchboard (609)921-2566. production of their 1979-1980 season, according that toured out of Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Coleman to PDG Artistic Director Douglas Seale was one of the original members of the Left The Last Few Days of WUUe Callendar deals Pla;yera, which later became Circle in the with an exi^osive and dramatic situation which Square. occurs at the height of America’s civil rights movement during the mid-UMOer Mr, Coleman The Last Few Days of Willie Callendar will draws upon vast personal experience form his preview from Oct. 19 through 21. Opening night own'invdvement in that e ff(^ as the basis of will be Tuesday, Oct. 23, with the production this play. scheduled to run throu^ Nov. 11. 1UESO AVS a THURSDAYS Workshop in arts offered'to students WEST WINDSOR — “Hie Tomato Patch Patch musical-comedy presentation and art LUNCH & BUFFn Workshop” at Mercer County Community exhibit. College is offering an experience in visual and Hie workshop is open to all students enrolled performing arts to h i^ scho(S students. in the 10th, llth or 12th grades or above as of Now in ita seventh summer, the woricsbop September, 1979. The cnrtrflment is Umited to 85 A ll Y o u 50 includes classroom courses with odlege faculty students and applicatiao is essential. The classes will begin on Monday, June 25 and and staff and will .^cutanhiate in ft weekend • • • celebration of the arts, (l^tuNnft a Tomato end August 6. They will run Monday through C a n Fenon Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. witban hour for 3 hmch each day. The fee for the six-week' (Mtogram is $150. A dqposit of ISO must a<^ DURING M AY ft JUNE Villagers 'Show Boaf cmnpany the abdication, along with ai letter w recommendation fnan an art, music, or drama getting up steam teacher. FRIDAY ONLY For more Information, and an application FRANKLIN - The Villagers Barn form call the performing arts db>artnient at Hieatre is in rehearsal for its first 60941864800, Ext. 296. presentaticm of the summer season, Jerome Kern and Qscar.. Ham* merstein’s Show Boat> ^ vThe 20*year-old theater group is U n d e r N 0 W M anag»nt0nt building a new turn and will bold its performances this summer.Jol the. SanwBon G. Smith School, Amweil 1JN 1 0 W Road inlSomerset. Show Beat will be fvesented on Friday, Saturday and Cranbury station Road, Cronbury Sunday evenings from June 29 through July 22. Heading the cast of 37 will be Robert Lyons of South Plainfidd apd Arlene ^ . Closod Monday Sfeabo Ur of Clark, Also in leading O p ah fo r Lunch Tu m . through Soi. 11 to 3 roles will be Oscar Stckea of Cranford and Barbara Berkowitz of Somerset. DInnor'- Tu m . through Sot. 4:30 to 10 Brent Millm- of Highland Park will Sundoy 1 to 12, Dinnor stortsafft direct the music and lead the ifHpiece ^orchestra. Choreography wiO be handled bY Audrey Champfon of "5^ AdsM of ftdisoa. ttdut rwervhOoas or groiqi fO«.,pboip lOFOIMtlk WEEK OF MAY 30 JUNE 5.1979 16 TIME OFF A T FACE VALUE Stamps are proxys on first flights k By JOE GORDON Austin, Tex. on June 16 and between NEWS ABOUT NEW ISSUES MUwaukee, Wis. 53201.” Atlanta and Frankfurt, Germany on If you wi)^ the postal service to affix Commercial aviation enthusiasts June 17. On June 7 the block of four 15-cent stamps, send your envelope, order and enjoy nothing mere than being a guest, Covers to be serviced should be Endangered Flora commemorative payment (15 cents per stamp to be paying or otherwise, on an airline’s mailed in a covering envelope to the stamps will be issued in Milwaukee. affixed) to “Endangered Flora inaugural flight over a new route or following Postal Service facilities to Orders for First Day Covers will be Stamps, Postmaster, MUwaukee, Wis. one introducing a new plane or a flight arrive no later than three days accepted until June 22 (orders must be 53201.” Personal checks or money commemorating an earlier aviation preceding the scheduled date of the postmarked by that date). If sub orders will be accepted for orders up to the limit of 50 covers. Postage event, flight. The outer envelopes should be mitting covers with stamps already With the present era of der^ulation marked “ Delta First Flight Covers for affixed, send your envelopes to “ First stamps and cash are unacceptable as opening up new routes as fast as (indicate which flight).” Day Cancellations. Postmaster, payment. authorization can be granted, inaugural flights are today almost getting to be a commonplace event. But it’s still a thrill to know that you’re TO APPLY FOR CACHET: on a plane flying a route for the first lime. The amenities are varied and Austin City Post Office End unbend Flora pleasant on most such flights - ex (for Atlanta cachet) cellent cuisine, vintage wines, fine liqueurs, and usually a certificate or SEND COVER TO: medal attesting to the holder having Postmaster been a passenger on the flight. Main Post Office But, unfortunately, for one reason or Austin, Tex. 78710 another, not too many of us are able to make inaugural flights. Thanks to the U.S, Postal Service, however, almost everyone has the opportunity to TO AlPLY FOR CACHET. vicariously enjoy them. The medium through which this becomes possible is Atlanta Airport Mail Facility the First Flight Cover. A First Flight (for Austin and/ or Frankfurt Cover (envelope) is actually carried cachet) dh the first flight. It is stamped with a special cachet indicating the flight on SEND COVER TO: which the cover was carried and Postiihifeter (usually) it is also postmarked on the Federal Annex back at the destination. Atlanta, Ga. 30304 The cachets sometimes indicate the route flown, the date, the name of the airline, points of origin and destination, etc 1 have even received TO APPLY FOR CACHET: some flight covers autographed by the flight captain. Atlanta City Post Office Ertdmgemi Flora Endm^md Flora The procedure to follow to obtain (for Austin and/ or Frankfurt Q first flight covers is to address an cachet) envelope to yourself or another person to whom the coyer is to be delivered SEND COVER TO: with sufficient postage which is Airport Mail Facility determined by the destination of the U.S. Postal Service flight. If, for example, your cover is to Hartsfield Intmiational Air- be flown from Dallas to London, the port postage would be 31 cents. If from Atlanta, Ga. 30320 Washingt(Mi to Atlanta, the postage would be 15 cents. Leave enough room on the left side (g the envelope for the cachet. Usually 2W by 2W inches will suffice. A Tiller postal card thickness will assure a good im pression. WheUier you mail the covers to one The points to which covars may be or the other Atlanta addresses, the sent for servicing will vary depending cachet will be the same but the open the origin of theilight. Usually, postmark will be dinerent. No first this infonnatioD is available in post flight service from Frankfurt to offices with philateUc centos. Some Atlanta has been authorized by the smaller post offioes may also have it German Postal Administration. This and most philatelic publications will service is very seldom offered to in cany the information. dividual philatelists by foreign Delta Air Lines will inaugurate countries although it is frequently service over two new routes in mid- made aV&ilaMe to the airlines. More Jane, between Atlanta, Ga. and about this in a later column. DAYTON FLAGPOSTINN MANOR SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MOTOR LODGE Our Special Completis Dinnart D aly Restaurant ' Motel from $4^ to I6J6 201-32&4068 201-32»a000 kidudfaig Prim e M b BfMWjrt • iMBCh • JSlIMf ENTERTAIIMMEN . *1 1 :3 0 MS •.} pm •Spiii-lOpin ^ m:{ m \ • -poiNNOd AtmoGphoro • ^ NIGHTLY • BusbioaG Lunehoons • | •DiwiOfPulof ^ FLAGPOST INN (lim it 100) R ti 130 & Dayton^iameslxiiig Rd. ROUTE (1, SOUTH BRUNSWICK S q . Bruns^ck Twp. BANQUET MskvCMdk FACIimES 201 - 297-0666 Cards Acesptsd WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5, 1979 TIME OFF 17 THE GROWING REASON Does your garden grow Italian bells? By DORIS HIRSCH problematic. Heat is a destructive element for the star-of-Bethlehem. If “ Earth laughs in flowers” said sited outdoors place in the coolest area Ralph Waldo Emerson. May must possible: an eastern exposure under have had Mother Nature splitting her protective shelter, no direct sun but sides. To compete with nature’s good strong light. Temperature within climbing ruses and pendulous wisteria Campanula isophylla. 60 to 72 degrees for day hours — no one hangs containers of cascading Italian Bellflower more than a 10 degree drop for foliage and flowering genera from nighttime are essentials. The more porches, posts and eaves. Proper soil stable the temperature, so grows the and s it^ for each sj)ecies is an best perfcrming plant. . elementary need. Soil to suit; one part standard The successful results with hanging potting mix, two parts peat moss, one containers are now dependent upon part sand w perlite is to be kept evenly watering procedures. Obviously, moist from new growth period through blooming cycle. Lighter watering but sun are the must affectual elements in never a dry rootball follows for the determining how rapidly the soil will dormant months, normally November dry out. to about mid-February. When dor mancy begins, cut all stems back to Double potting with spagnum moss pot top; keep cool — lower range of between the walls slows down recommended temperatures, and evaporation for clay containers; wire cease fertilizing. Start weekly feeding baskets are automatically moss lined. with a mild solution when growing Plants that prefer dry soil conditions activity indicates new awakening should not have lined housings which cycle. allows soil to dry out more quickly. Unless nature watered, the general Longer light hours are welcomed by rule is one daily thirst quencher; yet, the Italian bellflower. ’Twelve light on extremely hot days that thorough hours produce abundant, fantastic a m. watering tends not to suffice. A foliage with lighter blooms. Increased second supply should be administered daj length from 14 to 16 hours by at high noon particularly to impatiens artificial light incites the production and lantana. Keep an Rx alert and into blossom profusion. Rx warning — nurse accordingly. Fertilize, pinch slugs, whitefly, scale and mealybugs. and prune for full, dense hanging Mist daily for some humid en baskets. vironment. Aside from annuals — iceplants, petunias, lobelias, black-eyed susans, impatiens, vining geraniums, and all the other recognia^ favorites — at tempt a lotus vine and/ or Tiny Tim white, break from buds into one to two and shed all its leaves; soil must be tomatoes. Why not pot up a hanger of and a half inch delicate star shapes. light and porous for unimpeded both juniper (dwarf Japanese, J. This flower form begets its nicknames drainage; coolish habitats for sure, procumberis ‘Nana’ ; J. conferta ‘Blue of star-of-Bethlehem and falling stars. potbound — never! Repot with fresh Pacific’ ; J. horizontals ‘Wiltoni’) and soil yearly, either after flowering cotoneasler (weeping willowleaf A lovely visual trait is the coor cycle or just after the dormant period cotoneaster, C. salicifolia ‘Repan- dinated color scheme of foliage to and n ^ growth is evident. Prune deus’ ; C. cammeri ‘Royal Beauty’ ). flower. Blue blooms (actually deep roots when repotting to keep plant a violet blue with gray-zoned centers) realistic size and repot into same size Italian Belb are complemented by gray-blue pot for a wide plant pinch center out of leaves. White flowers are accentuated young shoots. Campanula isophylla, commonly by light green foliage. known as Italian beUflower, produces C. isophylla needs full sun in win fragile trailing stems up to a foot in Getting the best performance tertime — a full southern exposure. length; when thisqiecieB performs, its demand preoise'attention; pick off Summer months dictate an eastern/ - flowering lasts thiw to four months. dead flOwers; never allow soU to dry southttstem site for ONLY morning The blossoms either violet blue or out completdy for this genus will pout sun rays. Outside summering is F^ARTIES, WEDDINGS... Treadway set the happy scene 13131 for your joyous event. Lunches • Dinners • Banquets Our special events plans include all Good through June 1st of the friendly, fine facilities we’re noted for. W e will plan your rehestfstd, reception and < r Seafoods AuGratin 'dinner with i^ uV m or out-of*town guests with special arrangements, Tenderloin Tips all to fit your budget. 86.95 Includes N ew England clam Call on us. chowder, rice, vegetable, cofifee and dessert. Youll like the Treadway spirit. Msfer OHIt A*Mftsd Treadway S. Route 1 s Princstda, N J. • M M 5 2 > 2 5 0 t 18 TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5. 1979 iiiailMwaBMaaiM $10. o y*dr THE PRINCETON PJICKET out of state $15 ao»-a24«4i2 The Lawrence Ledger $0 o y * o r out of state $15 #0M SM 10O [V/NDSOR-NIGHTS HERALD o M a r out of state $10 Tim Murphy, a 1977 graduate of Wett Windaor- •0M4S-3006 Plainsboro High School, hat just completed film in g a two- part four-hour television movie, "The Seekers. ” The movie is the third in a series baaed on John Jakes’ six-volume THE CENTRAL POST $$ a yoor chronicle of the fictional "K ent" family. Mr. Murphy por out of state $10 trays Jared Kent, the main character in the third book. 201-217-3434 Other cast members included George Hamilton, Edie Adams. Brian Keith, John Carridine, Rosy Grier, Randy Mantooth, Martin Milner and Ross Martin. The film is ‘HILLSBOROUGH BEACON^ $ 4 a y * a r scheduled to be shown on television in September. out of state $10 201 Summer films announced $ $ a y * a r The Manville News PRINCETON — A summer of Michael Caine; out of state $10 201-72M IM double features will be screened Fellini’s Satyricon; Visconti’s in the air-conditioned Kresge The Dammed:Truffhut’s Day for Auditorium on the Princeton Night, in which ’hnffaut plays campus on Wednesday through the director of a film crew, on $ 4 a y a o r Sunday evenings beginning June location in the Riviera; the The Franklin NEWS RECORD out of state $10 20. The summer program is American musical StnglB’ in the 201-t2»4040 sponsored by McCarter Theatre Rain, starring and direct^ and the Arts Council of Prin Gene KeJJey; ceton. Bo Widerberg’s Adalen *31; Films include classics of Paul Schrader’s Blue Collar with Q^l)c Cranburg press $6 o y*or contemporary cinema, revivals Richard Pryor; John Ford’s The out of state $10 and foreign fare. Searchers with John Wayne and Admission Will be $3 at the door. Natalie Wood; Antonioni’s The There will also be a discount Passenger with Jads Nicholson; coupon book available. Slap Shot ^ t h Paul Newman; Let us help you save. The first bill will^ be Luis Semi Tough, a satiric locdi at An inexpensive, money saving subscription to your community weekly Bunuel’s Tristana. starring professional football starring Catherine Deneuve and Fer Kris Kristofferson and Burt newspaper can save you time, money and effort. Rain or shine, srxjw or ice nando Rey and Ingmar Reynolds and Jill Clayburgh; - your favorite local paper will be delivered right to your mailbox. > Bergman’s The Magic Flufe> Bob Fosse’s Cabaret: Lina Other films to be shown in WertmuUer’s Seven Beauties; clude: Mike Nichols’ Carnal Knowledge Woody Allen’s Sleeper; Stanley with Jade Nlcbolsop and Art Kubrick’s 2M1; Charlie Chaplin’s Garfunkle and Cousin, Conslne, a Please use this convenient order form today. The Great Dictator, which stars French film about cousins-by- The Princeton Packet, 300 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, N.J. 06540. Chaplin playii^ two roles; John marriage who fall in love much to And remember. Time Off is included, at no extra charge with each week's HustfMi’s The Man Who Would Be the dismay and disapiUroval of. King, starring Sean Connery and their families. . newspaper. Please send a subscription of. To: ____ 4 3 - NAME______K ingston, N .J. STREET 609-994-0946 CITY ___ .STATE. JZiP. Enjt^ Luncheon, Dinner end Sundey Brunch in a charming, informal at- Please bill: motphere. Our Gourmet Specialtiea in- NAME. elude Homemade Soiqta, Breada, Salada, Qukhea, Crepea, Degaerta. i JkODRESS Lunchaon: Tusediy Saurday, 11<30'2:3b □ CH»^04CLO$EO BIUMEO Toe Sawed 2-4, Sunday Bnsich 11:3OO:30 Ohmon Thundoy, Mday ft Saturday S f apn9 mAw WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5,1979 nxcoFf___11 LAST WEEKS ANSWERS MOVIES MOVED Bacouf* of tho Britan Momorial Day holiday and our oarly doadlinot, tho movio listings aro not In- 'Manhattan:' cludod in this issue of Time Off. They con be found in this newspaper pn page 6- A. By MICHAEL PALLAS Hemingway) who does not really seriousness and missing-Michael belong, as she says, with the teen Murphy’s genuine laughter. ANNOUNCING There is only one word to age set. It seems she’d be much There are a couple of occasions, describe Woody Allen's better off with a set of tinker toys especially in ari early showdown The Peacock Alley Bar. existential sojourn through the — they might have even called with his wife, when he can’t take splendid bourgeois decadence of her “ Woody.” Also, beware of it seriously. And that is a good located in the cellart of historic Peacock inn at Manhattan — powerful. laughing too directly at her since cue for the rest of the film. 20 Bayard Lane (Route 206, [utt throe doort from Powerful in its seriousness. the role might be exploitive. Natsau Street) in Princeton has reopened from 8 Bergmanesque? Strindbergian? Beware of the jilted wife (Anne IN GENERAL, beware of all Powerful in, its sophisticated Byrne) who accepts the infidelity the balderdash which is cir pm to midnight daily. comedy. The Lubitsch touch? of her husband (Michael Mur culating about this film. Go and Powerful in its sight gags. A phy) — even though she doesn’t have a good laugh, and don’t ruin First opened in 1933 just after prohibition was touch of Chaplin? know the extent of it — with true it with too much seriousness too repealed. Peacock Alley is one of the oldest bars Powerful in its slice-of-life Spartan resignation. Keep in soon. in Princeton, and is widely known as a neigh approach. Truffaut at work here? mind that in real life she is Dustin Powerful in its compelling use Hoffman’s wife and would be A case in point ; borhood bar for adults of all ages. of black and white photography. expected to react that way. On the weekend I went to see Shades of Bogdanovich? Beware of the Anita Bryant the film, the Quaker Bridge Mall But, beware, there is also the approach to the homosexual wife was more crowded than any mail possibility that Manhattan might (Meryl Streep) who abandoned I have ween at any time. (In be as pretentious as this writing. Isaac (Woody Allen) fora woman cidentally, Manhattan was the That possibility arises because who looks like she could beat up top draw at the time, followed by Aatf C^kcn the film, at some points, attempts Clint Walker. Grease. The Exorcist and to be quite serious, not just a Coming Home.] In tte mall, COLLAGE PAINTINGS AND WATERCOLORS vehicle for highbrow high jinks. BEWARE OF the heartache conspicuous in the midale of the JUNE 1 THROUGH JUNE 15 You will have to sympathize at which might be rekindled by the crowd, was a man in his mid times with the woes of Big Apple moving scene. Allen’s furniture twenties. He had that Victor AT chic; unlike other New Yorkers is roughly treated by the movers, Mature kind of grating hand who go down to the subway to set including two big black dudes someness, set off by cling-to- someone on fire when they get who are thrown in to make sure your-skin denim pants, tight depressed, when the Manhattan we feel his frustrated protest. acrylic top, running shoes and a folks start feeling low they go out Beware of the touching scene in warped grin. He was, in the and buy a Porsche t ^ don't the park when Allen and his son vernacular, “ cruising” the need. take part in one play of a football crowd. Speclolixlng In JaponcM AntIquM game and then go off to the WITHOUT ANY connection Russian Tea room for lunch. I I couldn’t get a reading on what 24 Wiriwrtpoon Strant at Chamban Walk with such people, I was never think it’s a take-off of a Pabst prey he preferred, but I thought I Prlncoton, Now Joraay quite sure when Manhattan was Blue Ribbon commercial. would like to know. I railed that «09-92l-323I supposed to be serious. (The Beware of the scene in which someone should make films Hour*: Momlay-Satunlay 10 am to 6 pm artist succeeds, eh?) And even if the main character gives up the about such eight-balls, who Sunday 1 pm to S pm 1 guessed right 20 percent of the cheap happiness of writing created a menace by their mere tjme, 1 had, a feeling those por scripts for television, and untold presence. The people I was with tions could have been authored thousands of dollars, and opts for were collectively grossed out, but by someone with the world view the exalted suffering of book mainly disinterested. I thought, if of Margaret Trudeau or Bianca writing. It’s about as con- this guy were wearing <^y a ROLLER SKATING dagger. tempwary as Rod McKuen, and raincoat and toeless, high-heeled 1 believe, then, that this film like him, I don’t believe it is to be pumps... should be viewed with a few notes taken seriously. SCHEDULE of caution. Here are some of Beware of tmnking that no one But I had already con thein: reaUy works in New York. taminated the scene with too KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINK Bbware of the airhead jour- Beware of going oqt after the much seriousness. And 1 realized .oaliat (Diane Keaton) from film is over and buying a couple I liked Manhattan because it Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 7:30-10:30 pm— $1.00 Radcliffe'^and Philadelphia, who of blazers similar to those worn didn’t do that for you; in is so tom In her love affair with a by Keaton, ^ Manhattan the comedy comes Fri. & Sat. 7:30-11 pm—$1.75 piarried nun that she must take Be sure to take the music first, if you care to see it that Sun. 7:30-11 pm “Soul”-Disco Nite—$1.75 a iu lk with someone. 1 think seriously, and make a lot of way. Sat. “Kids Funtime” 10-12 noon—$1.00 there is supposed to be soitae remarks about how peiTect it Sat. & Sun. Matinee 1:00-4 aih— $1.25 profound irony in this character. was. It’s the rhapsodic George ' " Beware of. Alien’s Lewis Gershwin, and tbe most osten Michmel PmUm*. a freeUnce writer CarroU-Uke telationship with a sibly serious touch in the film. from Lambertville, teechet com- munieatUuu. 17-year-old girl (Mariel Beware of looking for the Private Rental Available for Parties & Groups give your child the gift of KENDALL PARK ROLLER RINK 3550 Rf 77, SO. BRUNSWICK, N, J. 297-3003 for summer growth and fun! JUNE 18-AUGUST 10 DAY CAMP StiiYvnar should be fun, but it can be a time of growth and enrichment too. Complete M U S IC P L A Y S H O P (for chiicken 4 ^ ) eacplorea the fundamentals of music in ^ CAMPING PROGRAM atmosphere of peativity and play. P IA N O P L A Y S H O P (for children 7 ^ ) HORSEBACK RIDING offers an imaginativa introduction to piano study while evaluating the student's TINY TOT PROGRAM readiness for formal lessons. PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION The New Private lessons with repertoire desses are Schckil for -avsiiable- at .itil leuais-duriixi-Jthe. JBFw m R- 1 summer term. ‘..... -...... RoutpSia..-..... Music Studyly W FOR DETAILS CALL Hopewell, N.J. 08S2S P.O. sox 40? (609) 924 9713 •(6 0 9 ) 4661212 M i NCTTON, n e w JERSEY 08540 609-921-2900. 20 TIME OFF WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5,1979 SEW WHAT'S NEW A new idea for no-crease lengthening By A U D A MACOR cover sleeve alterations, replacing a form the “ piped look.” Attach the top in a coordinating print. It’s important zipper, waistline adjustments and of the bias to the dress by hand. to repeat this trim, perhaps by What’s new? replacing pockets. For more in If the crease line shows after changing the sashes or trimming the formation call 609-586-4800, ext. 500. washing, try placing a small gauge, sleeves. If the skirt is flared, rather Part-of the fabric printing process metal knitting needle under it while than a straight dirndl, this band should includes' printing the design onto Readers' questions pressing on the wrong side. Or trim be cut on the bias. If you choose a paper This fabric print paper,- the crease with matching narrow bias ruffle, it can be straight-cut in either packaged on rolls, is now available as Q. Do you have any new ideas for tape or other trim. case. Hope this helps. attractive and inexpensive wrapping lenghteping girls’ dresses? My -paper--<4es6-than -two-^centS' -a-square- daugfilers Tiems need to be com Timely tips foot). pletely let down, and in many cases Save your “ too short” winter coats. the crease line will show. Mrs. D.O. If you wish to shrink tape on a card The7/8 or 3/4 coat is arriving this fall. A. Yes 1 have a new idea for all-in- (seam binding, rick rack, etc.) simply The SUtchery, at the Somerville one, hemfacing and piping, which is bend the card and immerse in a b w l Circle, has some new “ Chop-Chop" applicable to your problem and a nice of hot water for a few minutes. prints, from South Sea Imports. They style feature for anyone’s hem. You Remove and allow to dry in this same look and feel like silk, but are machine will need enough 2-inch wide bias hem position, which leaves room for washable poly (45 inches wide, $7 a facing to go around the hem. Choose a shrinkage and k e ^ the tape neat at yard). contrasting color or one you wish to the same time. A free workshop on “ Professional emphasize. Let down the entire hem Short-Cut Methods of Clothing and attach the bias tape, right sides Pink fusible interfacing to minimize Alterations” will be offered at Mercer together, in a 1/4-inch seam. ’The a harsh ridge on the right side of the County Community College’s Urban crease line of the tape is a good guide garment. Living Skills Center, Room 409, on for this. Press all seams towards the Tuesday June 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the bias. Fold and press the bias under to West Windsor college campus. It will form the hem, but leave 1/8-inch If you have a sewing problem, or a be conducted by A1 White, manager of showing on the right side. Then “ stitch hint to share, please write to me at, “ Sew What’s New," Time Off, c/o Brunette's Clothing Store, and will in the ditch” of the seam, as shown, to Another possibility is to cut off the dress on the crease line and eliminate The Princeton Packet, Box 350, it altogether. Then add a band or ruffle Princeton, N.J. 08540. *Tln£ Off Crossword Puzzle Edited by Margaret Farrar a ^ James C. Boldt O IVTt Lm Aagtim nmmjjffa By William Ocean view 93 Chill 13 Neighbor 62 Made more Lutwiniak English 95 State of of l^ns. enticing ACROSS hymnologist agitation 14 Miquelon, 64 Pets 1 Eat greedily Clock symbol 96 Salt e.g. 66 Base-run 5 Whence St. President 97 Corninon- 15 Milieu for 6 ner's ploy Efancis of Chilq, place and 52 Down 67 Insignificant: 11 Stampede 1970-73 98 Colored 16 ---- Lorraine Var. 16 Fraction Nov. and rings 19 Bait 69 Dissenters' of a ream Dec. 100 Do handwork 20 Secrete dissents 17 Expired Morrth of 101 Offered an 21 Rubber trees 71 Yellowish 18 Tabby's kin the Crab excuse 23 Letter white dentine 20 High praise: 61 Hayworth 103 Degree opener 73 Lexirtgton, Phrase and name 106 Jeanne ou 27 Grew up Va. campus 22 Traduced sakes Theresa 30 In banal style 74 Sass 24 Before dos 63 Rangers artd 107 Joint: Prefix 32 OPEC, et al 76 Daddy War- 25 Gymnastic Flyers 108 World-weary 33 Echo bucks' spe feats NCOS 109 ---- out 35 Finnish lake cialty 26 Artificer Midi season (beat, barely) 37 Name mean 79 Coxcombs 28 City on Card game 110 Hard par ing "pearl" 80 Certain male Huon gulf Side dish, ticles 38 Lariat escorts 29 Vier und in the UK 111 Spanish feature 82 Daydreamer vier Unit of work muralist 40 Destroy by 83 Pilot 31 Achieves Pronuncia fire 84 A Davis 32 George tion symbols 42 Nabokov 85 ---- chancel Bums' prop Instructs: . novel 86 Campus 33 Table Phrase DOWN 43 Boer towns concerns mountain Inconse Gratuity, in 45 Type of 87 Cobralike 34 Be involved quential old China Broadway 8 9 ---- monster 36 Arr. place Molten rock Edge show 92 Island SSE 37 Stares Tarradiddles Not care---- 47 Dakar's land of Greece 38 Niamey's Buffalo Bill Vade — 48 Artemis's 93 Principal; land Making up Jeweiry for twin Prefix 39 Wielding Certain Cleopatra 49 Letup 94 Flngerpaints an ax house 6 Commence 50 Introduce 97 Mat triunrtphs 41 Headlined ---- Dame ment greeter 51 Kir>d of noun 96 Proceedirtgs 43 Word with "A Taste 7 Cookies 52 Commence to Cato time or o f ---- " 8 Chits ment speaker 99 Gardner place Get the^ 9 South, in 52 Srtacks 102 Prefix with 44 Bull: Prefix picture Segot^ 54 Mhleand graph or 46 "Waiting for 90 Damage a 10 Cites female physics Lofty" author boat 11 Oanceeof 58 15 Down ac 104 PartofETA LAST WEEKS ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 19 47 Impasaive 91 Plata Bohemia tivity; Phrase 106 Word with SO Spineless 92 Managed OK 12 Quaker gray 61 Pass on flap or drum LCTlS DO IT TOGETnCR By DOROTHY RUBIN , \ 1. Its first letter is in “ dream” but not in “ dread." The goal of today's game is to choose the word in each set that doe^not 2. Its second letter is in "smile” but not in "smell.” belong. Intermediate-grade level i:hildren and up can play. 3. Its third letter is in “ castle” but not in “ cattle." 4. Its fourth letter is in “ bought” but not in “ bough.” 1. doe, sow, ewe, drake 5. Its fifth letter is in "settle" but not in “ stare.” 2. Asia, Eurofw, India, Africa 6. Its sixth letter is in “ wreath” but not in "wrath.” 3. grape, prune, apricot, pear - I- Its seventh letter is m “ dessert" biU not in "deserve^ 4. asp, boa, cobra, wasp 8. Its eighth letter is in "rode” but not in ‘‘readT’ .S. jackel, foxes, wolves, cougar 9. Its nintii letter is in "pleasd” but not in "plastic.” Cl 6. duet, quartet, sextant, octet 7. proverb, adage, anecdote, maxim Answ ar: 8. spiders, scorpions, beetles, mites aoia[isiui 9. frigate, corvette, yacht, destroyer l(). clarinet, trombone, flute, oboe The answers for the foUbwing clues are two rhyming words, A n s w e r s 1. ohew rodent J*': ■auoqoioq) ‘QI tijpvif '6 sa|)aaq 2. weak boy ■« ixas-'^ HPMI ’Z ___ 3- luiderdone rabbit ______■ ’ 4. crazy villain 5. on pbsuwperpus young penon FUN W it h w iD R M 6. iNuud imlematkm I r Each sentence below gives you a clue to a leUw. When you put the letters AnsuNirft ■ ■ n together, you will have the answer to the riddle, “ What toe-jaever wears a shoe. •wq»P*»l*9PI!«PPIM‘ ''