THIS WEEK Movies Check theatres for specific times and prices. Movies subject to change without notice. All list ings are current through press time. Campus Theater 846-6512 S«O.B.: Blake Edwards, the man who gave us the "Pink Panther" movies and "10" is back with another fad comedy film. This time he's after The Hollywood Director and his California scene. The movie stars Edwards' wife Julie Andrews—topless. Needless to say, she's no Mary Poppins here. Held over for second week. Rated R. Rocky Horror Picture Show: The ultimate cult film. Friday and Saturday at midnight. Manor East 823-8300 Raiders of the Lost Ark: A col laboration of Steven "Jaws" Spielberg and George "Star Wars" Lucas. A high-energy, 30s drama featuring Doc Savage and The Shadow type action. Harrison Ford stars as a mercen ary-adventurer-archaeologist in competition with Nazis sear ching for the lost tablets from the ark of the covenent. Hitler, one of the bad guy, is interested in the occult, and Ford is the good guy. Rated PG. Cannonball Run: Burt Reynolds, Dean Martin, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Roger Moore (as himself), Dom DeLuise and a lot of other people join in a cross-country auto race. With no rules. Find out whether the pro ducers spent too much money getting box office names and not enough on talented writers to develop a plot. Rated R. Dragonslayer: The latest from Walt Disney Studios, in con junction with Paramount. Sup posedly the beginning of a whole batch of Dungeons and Dragons movies, carrying on the traditon started by "Excali- bur." In this story of the hand some knight saving the beauti ful princess from the wicked dragon, the special effects are reportedly comparable to those of 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Rated R. See review on page 4. The Grove 845-2916 Close Encounters of the Third Kind (Special Edition): This version features a look inside the friendly alien spaceship, plus more sequences not found in the original, which was good enough for most of us anyway. You'll have to look fast to catch the changes. Richard Dreyfuss stars as a lineman so confused after an encounter with the aliens, he can't even eat his din ner in peace. Rated PG. Thurs day night. Friday the 13th: What day is supposedly spookier than Hal loween night? You guessed it, but this movie isn't half as scary or well-made as John Carpen ter's "Halloween," which pre sented terror as no movie ever had. However this ripoff isn't a total waste — there's plenty of blood from the not-so-original, but numerous killings. Rated R. Friday night. JLlair: Oh, those good old days when the young had long hair, flowers, and fringe jackets in stead of Izods and Topsiders. And remember when music told of the "Age of Aquarius" and Arts Council showing UNICEF art exhibit Works done by children from 23 countries are on dis play this week at the Brazos Center. The UNICEF art exhibit, sponsored by the Arts Coun cil of Brazos Valley, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through July 15 at the Brazos Center. UNICEF's United States Committee maintains a collec tion of children's art from over 160 countries, spotlighting the social or cultural life of the children. The works show family or social scenes and groups of children celebrating holidays and playing games. The exhibit is loaned to the Arts Council as a public ser vice by UNICEF. not of "Life in the Fast Lane"? Well, return to the glorious pro tests and pop music of yestery ear. And don't forget to let down your hair and the sun shine in. Rated R. Friday at mid night. The Stuntman: Peter O'Toole received an Oscar nomination for his role in this examination of what film production is like, and how the stuntman and the dan ger that surrounds him fits into it all. In this suspense movie, someone is making the stunt men's lives even more en dangered. Rated R. Saturday night. Jaws: There's this mother of a shark, and he's terrorizing a peaceful New England town. Luckily, Roy Schneider and the late Robert Shaw are out to turn the sea-soaked serpent into tuna fish. Oh the shark has razor- sharp teeth, and he keeps them pearly white ... Sunday night. The In-Laws: Alan Arkin and Peter Falk are new relatives — relatively zany and out-to- lunch. Arkin is a dentist who mixed up with the government spying where Falk works. Who knows? Monday night. Saturday Night Fever: Macho men—pull out your gold chains and your white polyester suits. And women, don't forget your disco dresses and high-heel shoes. John Travolta, the manu factured disco dude in the flesh, will boogie around the dance floor and every high school girl's heart. Plus music from the Bee Gees! This film revolutionized the dance floor of America. Rated R. Tuesday night. Animal Crackers: A Marx brothers classic, featuring their own brand of humor. A must for all fans, who have probably seen it anyway. Wednesday night. Plitt Cinema I&II 846-6714 Superman II: The long- awaited sequel is still going strong. Christopher Reeve stars as the Man of Steel, again. Worth the trip (for the women) to see him in his tights. This B-CS featured in East Texas map Bryan-College Station is featured as a host city along the East Texas Heritage Trail in the new Official East Texas Map recently released by the East Texas Chamber of Commerce. The publication features an updated highway map of the 72 counties in the region, with descriptions of attractions in major cities. The pamphlet includes an East Texas calendar of events, and information about campgrounds, lakes, marinas, national forests, state parks and lodging and dining. More than 90,000 copies will be mailed to people who respond to magazine ads promoting East Texas. The remaining copies will be distributed throught he Texas Highway Tourist Bureaus, auto clubs and area information centers. Copies are available locally at the Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce, or by writing to ETCC Fun Map, Box 1592, Longview, TX, 75606. time. Superman takes on three villains with super powers like his own. He ends up in fist fights in the sky and other amaz ing things you'd expect in a Su perman movie. Plus, it has a plot. Superman II certainly out shines its parent movie. Rated PG. Stripes: Bill Murray stars in this summer's male version of "Private Benjamin." Murray forms his own army brigade, teaching them everything he knows. Obviously, that kind of training could and almost does cause World War III. Let's hope we all die laughing. Rated R. Airplane: It's back again, the spoof of all those disaster movies. Friday and Saturday at midnight. Music Backstage: Backstage presents George Taylor Friday night. Cover is $1.25. Saturday night, it's Jim Stargill. Cover is $1.50. Guests may eat dinner, or simp ly enjoy happy hour when draft beer is 35 cents, bar drinks are 75 cents and all call drinks are half price. Grins: Saturday night. Grin's presents the Blanco Rivery Boys, playing country music. Cover is $2. Happy hour is 4-7 p.m. weekdays. Lakeview: Tradition continues with Dennis Ivey and The Way- men playing country hits until midnight Thursday. Cover is $1 for women and $3 for men, with Lone Star draught beer 5