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PACE 20 THURSDAY, APRIL 28 Goff Stage o Nightline O © AH In the Family O CD Charlie's Angdi CD ESPN SportsCenter CD MOVIE: 'Hwim on Telegraph Hill' Part 7 (33) 31 ® Cosmos 'One Voice in the Cosmic Fugue.' Dr. Carl Sagan explores life and its origins. (R) (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] d Coping GD ®) MOVIE; 'The Pawnbroker' A pawnbroker, who lost his family by Nazi terror, isolates himself in his pawnshop. Rod Steiger, Geroldine Fitzgerald. 1965. CD A Now Day In Eden ® (H) Luisana Mia Soap QD Bob Nowhart Show Mary Hart man, Mary 0D M*A*S*H SI dD Chicago Journal 60 Nightcap: Conversation on the Arts and Letters ® (39) Dave Aden at Large CD Cattins © toeing From Yonkers 10:45 PM CB Philip Marlowe, Fiiwilt Eyv 11:00PM O NashvWe Now O (23) Ouincy CD Fast Forward CD MOVIE: 'Atlantic City' SI Tonight Shew ® Hawaii Five-O © €0 (3D Sanford and Son 69 Odd Couple GOLF GREATS -- Don January planned to start taking it easy. Certainly the lanky Texan deserved some rest after a million-dollar pro golf career that included a doz­ en PGA Tour victories over 20 years. Yet his retirement has been postponed. At age 53, he is playing in more golf tournaments than ever -- thanks to the new Sen­ ior PGA Tour. January and Sam Snead this week are defending their title at the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf tournament. TV viewers can watch the old-time heroes compete live on NBC. Saturday, April 30 and Sunday. May 1 (4 to 6 p.m. ET). "I thought I'd cut back to a dozen tournaments after I hit 50," says January. "But with the senior-circuit tour­ naments blossoming every­ where. I expect to play in about 25 senior and regular contests this year. "That's more golf than I've played since I was in my twenties. The official Senior PGA Tour, open to pro golfers at least 50 years old, has grown from four tourna­ ments in 1980, to seven in 1981, to 11 in 1982. This season 16 events Chicago Journal CD Cries From the Deep, Port II 11:30PM 0 MOVIE: McOoud: Pork Avenue Pirates' McCloud investigates o ruthless re­ cording executive who will do almost anything to sign recording artists. Dennis Weaver, Jessica Walter, Barbi Benton. 1975. Q CD Late Night with David Letter man David's guests are Gunther Gebel-Williams and Louise lasser. (60 min.) o MOVIE: 'Guns of the Magnificent Seven' A professional gunslinger and six hired gunmen team up to free a peasant revolutionary leader from prison in Mexico so that he can resume a popular revolt. George Kennedy. James Whitmors, Monte Morkham. 1969. CD Auto Racing 'S3: Formula I French Grand Prix (33) 6D (3® Business of Wisconsin CD Nightline (SPQRTS PROBED Don January earns his legendary way are scheduled with total purses of more than $3 mil­ lion -- nearly a 100 per­ cent increase from 1982. "The senior circuit is one of the best things that's happened to golf," says January. "It looks as if it's here to stay." January, who ranks in the top 30 on golf's lifetime money list, first won at the Dallas Open in 1956, the year of his debut on the PGA Tour. His titles include the 1967 PGA, and the 1968 and 1976 Tourna­ ments of Champions. Going into 1983, his career PGA earnings totaled $1.1 million. In 1982, January (who earned $18,841 during the year on the regular PGA Tour) won $99,508 on the senior golf circuit -- includ­ ing $50,000 for sharing first prize in the Legends of Golf tournament. "It's great getting together with my friends at the Legends of Golf," says January. "It's like a class reunion. * "Palmer, Casper. Brewer and Littler will all be there as well as some real leg­ ends like Jimmy Demaret and Gene Sarazen." For January, the get together is unusually rewarding. ©1M3 Compulog norm nnn MONTY PYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE, from Universal City Studios, Directed by Terry Jones, written by and starring Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, Michael Palin. Rated 'R' it -k it By J.T. YURKO That varied and motley group of lunatics known as "Monty Python" has been around since 1969 when their first TV show went on late- night BBC television. Their first film was entitled "And Now for Something Completely Differ­ ent," and they have never deviated from that philosophy. Of course, there are those who think the entire group is a bunch of deviates. There are no sacred cows to the Python clan. In fact, the more revered a given subject, the higher they will hold it up for ridicule. Their second fea­ ture film attacked nothing less then "The Holy Grail." If that seemed like an irre­ verent thing to do. they took the whole idea further with "Life of Brian," although "Brian" is a pseudonym of a prominent figure in the Bible. How to top that? They come up with a movie which at last solves the great question of mankind. "Monty Python's The Meaning of Life." Imagine, you can pay your $4 50. watch this movie, and in less than two hours you will know the meaning of life! Throw out your Artistotle, disregard your Kierkegaard, your Confucius is only confu­ sion. Peace of mind can be yours at last! The catch is that as the title, says, this is Monty Python's meaning of life, and their meaning, like this film, may not be for everyone. "The Meaning..." is broken down into various, segments, much like their old TV show. Ranging from birth to death, the Pythons spoof organized relig­ ion, sex education, war, middle age, kidney transplants, overeating, and even movie musicals. As with all Python efforts the only thing you can expect is the unexpected. Humor in Pythonland is a free-for-all- anything-goes farce, and whether or not they cross the line into bad taste will rest with your own taste buds Whatever the type of humor, there is plenty of it in this, perhaps the wildest, most outrageous Python effort yet. (c) 1983 Compulog