Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1982)
Focus, The Battalion . . Friday, March 12, 1982 on TAP Movies Check theaters for specific times and prices. Movies sub ject to change without notice. All listings are current through press time. Campus Theater 846-6512 Rich and Famous: A 20-year chronicle of two college friends, Jacqueline Bisset and Candice Bergen, who both be come famous novelists. R. Manor East 823-8300 rince of the City: Based on the book by Robert Daily, ab out detective Robert Leuci's career as an undercover cop who finks on both the under world and his own friends on the force. R. 5 wamp Thing: A Marvel comics scientist gets doused with a chemical and turns into a real monster. PG. Barbarosa: Willie Nelson stars as an old drifter — Gary Busey stars as a young one. Together they join in a border feud in the 1800's. PG. MSC Cinema 845-2916 Aggie U ndet The Rainbow: Set be- hind the scenes of the filming of “The Wizard of Oz,“ this comedy stars Chevy Chase as a special agent trying to keep a German midget and a Japanese spy from exchang ing plans for a U.S. invasion. PG. Sunday (March 21) at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder Theater. Black and White in Color: This film tells the story of a mini-war fought by the French colonials agaist the German colonists with each side using the local black tribesman as soldiers. PG. Wednesday (March 24) at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder Theater. MSC Cepheid Variable 845-1515 AggieCon XIII: MSC Cepheid Variable's annual science con vention is March 25 through March 28. This science-fiction/ fantasy extravaganza is one of the largest of its kind in the nation and science fiction films are shown continuously throughout the four-day con vention. One-day passes are $3.75 for non-students and $3.50 for students. A full con- vention pass is $5 for students and $8.50 for non-students. Doc Savage: The epitome of lauded ii goodness is lauded in this campus satire of Kenneth Robeson's "Man of Bronze." Starring Ron Ely, and Paul Gleason as Doc's sidekick. G. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Rud der Auditorium. R.ocky Horror Picture Show: An off-the-wall film that lam poons everything from King Kong to modem morality. It introduces new dance steps (The Time Warp), dress codes and meals. R. Thursday at 9:30 p.m. in Rudder Audi torium. Plitt Cinema I&II: 846-6714 V ice Squad: A member of the Hollywood vice squad tries to rid the city of a vicious pimp, with the help of a young prostitute, played by Season Hubley. R. Chariots of Fire: Two British runners, one Jewish, the other devoutly Christian, are in training for the 1924 Olym pics. PG. Rocky Horror Picture Show: Rocky and company ham it up Friday and Saturday at mid night. R. Enter the Dragon: A daring flick. After all, most would ask a dragon to exit, not enter. Rated R. Midnight Friday and Saturday. Schulman Six: 775-2468 or 775- 2463 Raiders of The Lost Ark: Still hanging on after ages and ages. Some people don't even stay in school this long. PG. IVIissing: The story of an American businessman (Jack Lemmon) and his daughter- in-law (Sissy Spacek) sear ching for his missing son (John Shea) in a strife-tom South American country, 1973. PG. A Stranger Is Watching: Let him. R. ^hoot the Moon: A familyl tries to cope with the breakup! of the parent's marriage. With! Albert Finney, Diane Keaton) and Karen Allen. R. Richard Pryor Live on Sun-1 set Strip: Still the same old rowdy and rude Richard. And I the same old laughs. R. A.rthur: Dudley Moore stars as the drunken man-child who falls in love with a no-1 thing (Liza Minnelli) and ends I up having to make a grownup decision of choosing between love and money. R. Robin Hood: Walt Disney's animated story of the in famous Robin Hood who steals from the rich to give to the poor. This may be a prom ising new economic theory. G. Music Backstage: No entertain ment tonight and Saturday. Backstage is closing for spring break. But after vacation, en joy the 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. happy hour with 45tf draft beer and $1 bar drinks. Lakeview: Friday dance to the music of Texas Fever. Cover is $3 and canned beer is 75 cents. Friday night's per formance is a benefit for the Brazos Valley Youth Rodeo Scholarship fund. Saturday night, it's John Anderson; cover is $6. Rebels: Listen to music ranging from country- western to jazz Friday and Saturday when the Doug Gay Trio plays. No cover charge. Happy hour features two-for- one drinks and half-price appetizers from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday. Texas Hall of Fame: Tonight dance to the sounds of Johnny Lyon and the Nu-Notes. Cov er is $3. Saturday, Joe Stam- pley from Nashville plays. Tickets are &7.50 in advance and $8 at the door. Stop by between 10 a.m. and noon and 6:30 p.m. and closing time for advance tickets. IVIickey 's: Tonight and Saturday night Mickey's of College Station presents OSR, a band made up of several ex members from Dennis Ivey and the Waymen. Cover is $3. On Wednesdays tequila drinks are $1; on Thursday all bar drinks are 2-for-l. That Place: Strictly Tamoo, a fusion jazz band which plays a combination of rock/jazz/ funk, plays Sunday night from 7 to 10. Cover is $1, and happy hour features 2-for-l drinks from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Etc. SPRING BREAK! Have a good time, be careful, study hard and eat and sleep a lot. Don't forget to pack your toothbrush. See you in two weeks. FOCUS Editor Cathy Saathoff Assistant Editor Nancy Floeck Reporter Colette Hutchings Focus will consider any items sub mitted for publication, although the decision to publish lies solely with the editor. Deadline is 5 p.m. die Fri day before publication. New view at Lakeview By Cyndy Davis Studying Pac-Man By Colette Hutchings Liar's Moon: skip it By Cathy Saathoff ... On the cover: Here it is — your official degree. Hang it up after completing the Focus crash college educa tion on pages 8 and 9. You'll soon be an expert on all the things you need to know to live right and do good. Have a good spring break! Cover art by Richard DeLeon, Jr.