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Popcorn and Archeology - Joyce Kilmer

March 22, 1977

Season: 1 - Episode: 9

Dustin Holfman. Popcorn and Archeology as an Inexact Science, or Is Rod McKuen Really Joyce Kilmer in Drag?' Shepherd probes the shards of a future archeological find, a drive-in movie and then a bit of the past while sitting atop the stump of Joyce Kilmer's mighty oak.

Production Information:

Studio / Network:	Exec Director:	Calvin Iszard	Executive Producer:	Calvin Iszard
Running Time:	Director:	Steve Arensen	Producer:	Steve Arensen
	Asst Director:		Asst Producer:	Leigh Brown, Linda Christian, Laura Spira
	Contr Director:	George Taweel	Contr Producer:	George Taweel

TV Listings:

Date	Paper	Description
03-22-1977 Tuesday	The Central New Jersey Home News Station: WNJB - Channel: 58	Joyce Kilmer to be topic of TV Show NEW BRUNSWICK - Joyce Kilmer, the native-son author of the poem "Trees" who was killed in World War I, will be featurednext week on humorist Jean Shepherd's N.J. Public Broadcasting television show, "Shepherd's Pie." An eight-minute segment devoted to Kilmer and how he has been memorialized in the New Brunswick area will be part of the half-hour show to be aired at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 10:30 p.m. Thursday on Channels 58 and 52. Shepherd will be shown sitting on the stump of the Kilmer Oak, located behind Sears, Roebuck & Co., off Ryders Lane, according to Steve Arnesen, director of the segment. Place names commemorating Kimer's name will be discussed, including the Kilmer birthplace at 17 Joyce Kilmer Ave and the former Camp Kilmer in Edison and Piscataway.
12-06-1977 Tuesday	Buck's County Courier Times Station: WNJS - Channel: 23	"Dustin Hoffman, Popcorn and Archeology as an Inexact Science, or Is Rod McKuen Really Joyce Kilmer in Disguise?" Shepherd probes the shards of a future archeological find. A drive-in move and the a bit of the past while sitting atop the stump of Joyce Kilmer's mighty oak.

"Can you imagine 4,000 years passing, and you're not even a memory?
Think about it, friends. It's not just a possibility. It is a certainty." - Jean Shepherd - 1975