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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1982)
features Battaiion/Page 7 June 17, 1982 June 11; aii’ ght ' P ro Wem st st all of i||,; a n oti 1 which sot, diction bej, e play woiii 'ore enjoyaS rle in th, rf the actor it and the. risti Warrci I was chan: eci; STUDY BREAKS emotional who playedl wife, api teran ofth d her pm igham, asl his part anil mtly, bum oujjhtobii as it needs played Cloa 1 the add most undo st. .enziewasi ave and an Sheryl Cn ing in her ing wife. II maid Blarn their roles ,rd. vili be perl gh Saturdai sm. Tick i Friday's : a barta i for studtp sthers. Tick rformance, jffet dinm entsandS! IS lesi itisocialbel n picture! Ireadyjiro e to parent put a ’ ' rd, it iorship, itf id. smpared “Raiders i SpieW eening M gave itsHt m one SOi 1 avie whetti e. “Raided n which) 1 /, but the fc ing by tht filed suit* i-Meyer - tertainmef the film. j: i before D . Enoch® has filed; >ast. seek it felt has heft Movies Check theaters for specific times and prices. Movies subject to change without notice. All list ings are current through press time. Campus Theater: 846-6512 Arthur: Dudley Moore is hila rious as a millionaire playboy who falls head-over-heels in love with a shoplifter, played by Liza Minnelli. PG. An American Werewolf in London: David “I’m a Pepper” Naughton stars as a man who encounters misfortune in the English countryside and turns into a werewolf. Full of fun gore. Midnight. R. MSC Grove: 845-1515 Superman — The Movie: Su perman (Christopher Reeve) is sent as a child to Earth, where he grows up and fights for “truth, justice and the American way.” He must save the west coast from the evil ways of Lex Luthor (Gene Hackman) while trying to save his ladylove Lois Lane. PG. Superman II: Continues the success of the movie that first paired up Christopher Reeve and Margot Kidder as the amaz ing Superman and the admiring Lois Lane. In the sequel, Super man continues his battle against evil and enjoys a romance with Lois as well. PG. The Muppet Movie: Kermit the Frog heads for Hollywood, meeting Miss Piggy and a host of others along the way. Jim Hen son, the creator of the Muppets, successfully brings the magic of the Muppets to the big screen. A delight for young and old alike. G. Goldfinger: In addition to his hobby of painting women gold, Goldfinger also wants all of the gold in Fort Knox and Bond (Sean Connery) must stop him. The film that started the Bond craze. Unrated. Return of The Pink Panther: Peter Sellers, as the untiring In spector Clouseau, bungles his way in search of the Pink Panth er diamond, tripping over his own feet most of the way. G. On The Waterfront: Elia Kazan won an Oscar for his dire ction and Marlon Brando won for his acting in the Best Picture of 1954. Brando’s shattering performance is among the finest ever recorded on film. G. Plitt Cinema I&II 846-6714 Star Trek II; The Wrath of Khan: The second in the Star Trek movie series, supposedly better than the first, with a more action-packed plot. For Trek- kies, consider this a sequel to one of the TV episodes — “Space Seed.” PG. Road Warriors: A very rich and complex film about these meanie guys who hog gas tanks after a nuclear holocaust. R. Dawn of the Dead: Live in liv ing breathing color, people eat ing people. This is an innova tive, hilarious satire on the men tal zeros who exist in comtem- porary American society. Ex tremely Gross. R. Rocky Horror: The most bizar re treatment yet of the Franken stein myth, complete with rock music, transvestism and kinky sex. Barry Bostwick and Susan Sarandon portray lost travelers who wander into Tim Curry’s castle and experience a night to remember. Midnight Friday and Saturday. R. Manor East 823-8300 Elanky Panky: In this comedy Gene Wilder is an innocent bys tander turned victim and hero, and coincidentally so is Gilda Radner. Both are caught in a world of international intrigue, suspense and murder. PG. Annie: Little Orphan Annie comes to life on the big screen in this musical comedy about an orphan’s adventures as she tries to find a home. Carol Burnett, Albert Finney and Bernadette Peters star. PG. G rease II: Further tales about the sock-hoppin’ life of the ’50s complete with hoop skirts, be- boppin’ songs and male hair-dos created with — grease. PG. Post Oak Mall Cinema 764-0616 Poltergeist: A suburban neigh borhood project is built over an ancient burial site. All of the ghosts from this graveyard even tually manifest themselves in one household. Probably where the old saying “more than three poltergeists is a crowd” came from. PG. E.T.: An alien from a distant planet is stranded on earth by his mother ship and hidden by a small boy. They learn from each other how to grow up alone on their respective planets. PG. A-uthor, Author!: A1 Pacino plays a writer whose wife leaves him with four kids. It’s a ratrace at his house. PG. Schulman Six 775-2468 Rocky III: Sylvester Stallone stars as everyone’s favorite box er, Rocky. In this feature, Rocky is rich and fights to stay that way, along with savoring his pride. Starring the same old characters from the past two Rocky films. PG. Conan The Barbarian: A vio lent movie starring Arnold Schwarzenegger as the big meanie hulk and a voluptous blond as his sidekick. R. Bambi: The Walt Disney classic about an orphaned fawn who is adopted by other animals in the forest and learns he has to grow up fast. Thumper, the bunny, co-stars. G. Fire Fox: It’s Clint Eastwood against the Russians in this pic ture. He wants something and they’ve got it, so he must go in and get it. R. On Golden Pond: Henry Fon da and Katharine Hepburn give Oscar-winning performances as an elderly couple coming to grips with old age. PG. Raiders of the Lost Ark: Still hanging on or around or what ever. Until a sequel is created, it looks like we’ll be stuck with this adventure-cliff-hanger movie forever. PG. Skyway Twin Drive-In 822-3300 A.rthur: Dudely Moore stars as a millionaire playboy whose life has been one long, usually drunken spree until he falls for a nobody (Liza Minnelli) from Queens. PG. Road Warriors: Greedy people hog gas tanks after a nuclear holocaust. R. Sh arkey’s Machine: Burt Reynolds plays a tough cop known as “The Ace.” R. Deathtrap: Michael Caine stars as a famous mystery writer who would literally kill for a hit in this screen version of Ira Levin’s Broadway comedy thriller. PG. Music Lake view: Thursday night is 50-cent beer night with The Musicmakers providing en- tertaiment. Thursday cover is $2. Friday listen to rock and roll by Ocative Doctors from Au stin. Cover is $3 and all un escorted ladies get in for $ 1. The Hayslip Brothers from Hous ton play Saturday — cover charge is $3. Rebels : Fast Break a hand which plays rock and new wave is featured this week. Happy hour is from 4 to 7 p.m. with no cover. Texas Hall of Fame: The Debonnaires play Thursday with a $2 cover. Friday, The Texas Highriders will play, cover is $3. Saturday is The Texas Stage Company with admission at $5. Excalibre: Hank wat- kins, a one-man band, will play this week at Excalibre. No cover charge and happy hour is from 4 to 7 p.m. with free hot hors d’oeuvres. Backstage :The jazz Sextext will perform Friday and Saturday from 9 to 1 p.m. Cover is $2 and happy hour is from 4 to 7 p.m. Etc. The Whispers will be at The Erwin Special Events Center Wednesday, June 30 at 8 p.m. They’re a rhythm and blues band. Tickets may be orderd by calling 477-6060. The Houston Brass Ensemble will perform Sunday — for Dad’s Day — in Central Park at 7 p.m. The MSC Gallery is exhibiting Donald Localio: Recent Works from June 21 through July 17. Localio is a romantic abstract ex pressionist. A reception for the public will be held Wednesday, June 23 from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. The Arts Council of Brazos Val ley is sponsoring an exhibition “Texas Women — A Celebra tion of History,” through June 19 at the new College Station Community Center. lassie music shines at festival ■T ions I Repaid Classical music buffs will be happy to know the 1982 Round Top Festival will begin its third weekend Friday at Festival Hill in — where else? — Round Top. Friday evening starts at 8:15 p.m. with a concert featuring music by Dvorak and Poulenc. The Texas Festival Chamber Orchestra will be featured at 11 a.m. Saturday at the annual free Children’s Day Concert with a second concert at 4 p.m. The Texas Festival Chamber Orchestra will perform Satur day evening at 8:15 p.m. The music will feature mostly Mozart with a little Strauss and Dvorak thrown in. VISAS PERMANENT TEMPORARY STUDENT MATTERS CITIZENSHIP LABOR CERTIFICATIONS JIM B. CL0UDT A I TV AT i A\A ibH) nEDICAL : ’ARbWAY t:> 11 AUSTI\ TtXAS 512-454-1438 The final concert, on Sunday, will feature the student artists and faculty of the Round Top Festival-Institute and will take place in the Menke House at 4 p.m. The Friday and Saturday evening performances and the Children’s Day Concert will be held outdoors. The afternoon performances are indoor and reservations are necessary. Admission to all concerts ex cept the free Children’s Day Concert is $5 per person. Breakfast — NOW OPEN AT 7 A.M. — Eggs & Toast Sausage and Fish Richard’s Bakery Pastries Backstage 319 University Dr. (Northgate) 846-1861 Omelets Quiche flTT€NTION nil STUD6NTS: Auditions tor MSC Summor Dinner Theater's production of "The Odd Couple" uuill be Tuesdop, June 22 and UUednes- doi,j, June 23 storting ot 7:00 p.m. ot the rehearsal lob (Room #144 A&A Building). Overdone uuelcome: Actors, technicians, PR volunteers, committee workers, etc. Z^YYlernowcd Student Centen ELOuPorsro BOOKSTORE n -B 2823 i Autofl 1011 * Center Brakes icPnerso" ts Repla^ ig Sen/k* can Hond a ota 'ISA Aci*r DIAL DAD FREE! from Post Oak Mall All day Saturday, June 19 • Call anywhere in the continental U.S. • Limit one call per person • Limit 3 minutes per call. Tell Dad how great he is... compliments of Post Oak Mall merchants. Phones near Dillard’s and near Wilsons. Texas 6 Bypass at Hwy. 30 Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. College Station, Texas is your One-Stop Off-Campus Bookstore for | ORIENTATION J Pick up your FREE “Aggie Facts & Figures” handbook f — available ONLY at Loupofs — and reserve your j textbooks for fall at the same time! { Used textbooks can save you lots J of money but they’re hard to {find if you wait ’til fall. So J reserve ’em now and we’l J have ’em waiting for you J this September J 10. Help Lou Celebrate His 50th Year Serving Aggies! I BEAT THE FALL RUSH! 335 University Drive At Northgate