Page 14
The Battalion
Thursday, February 2,1989
Around Town
Live Music
If your club has live music that
you would like listed, call The
Battalion at 845-3312.
Brazos Landing
Brazos Landing is at North-
gate. Everyone is admitted. Beer
and wine are served. For more in
formation call 846-3497.
Friday — Carnaval Knowledge.
Brazilian music. $5 cover.
Saturday — Junior Medlow and
the Bad Boys. Blues. $5 cover.
Cow Hop Annex.
Next to the restaurant at
Northgate. Those 18 and older
admitted. Alcohol served to legal
drinkers. Call 846-1588 for more
information.
Thursday — Agent Orange.
Dance rock. $2 cover.
Friday — Sneaky Pete and the
Neon Madmen. Classic rock. $3
cover.
Saturday — The Monads. Pro
gressive rock. $2 cover.
Wednesday — Singalong with
Sneaky Pete. $1 cover.
Emiliano’s
In Bryan at 502 W. 25th Street.
Those 18 and older admitted.
Beer and set-ups served. Call
775-9539 for more information.
Saturday — Latin Image. Variety.
No cover for women; $6 cover for
men.
Frank’s Bar and Grill
In College Station at 503 E.
University Drive. All ages ad
mitted. Beer, wine and liquor are
served to legal drinkers. Call 846-
5388 for more information.
Saturday — Memorandum. Jazz.
$2 cover.
Hall of Fame
In Bryan on FM 2818 north of
Villa Maria. Those 18 to 20 ad
mitted on selected dates. Alcohol
served to legal drinkers. Call 822-
2222 for more information.
Thursday — Nightlife. $2 cover.
Friday — Southern Rain. $4
cover.
Saturday — Bubba Cox and the
Easygoing. $4 cover.
Kay’s Cabaret
At Post Oak Mall. Those 18
and older are admitted. Beer,
wine and liquor are served to le
gal drinkers. For more informa
tion, call 696-9191.
Thursday — Hank Townsend.
Solo acoustic. $2 cover.
Friday — Stonefish Square. Rock
’n’ roll. $2 cover.
Saturday — The Killtones. Rock
and blues. $2 cover.
Movies
All movies and showtimes are
provided by the theaters and are
subject to change.
Cinema Three
Located at 315 College Ave. in
the Skaggs Shopping Center. Call
693-2796 for more information.
Talk Radio. Rated R. Showtime is
9:15 p.m. Ends Friday.
The Land Before Time. Rated G.
Showtime is 7:15 p.m. Ends Fri
day.
Twins. Rated PG. Showtimes are
7 p.m.and 9:05 p.m.
Night of the Demons. Rated R.
Showtimes are 7:20 p.m. and
9:20 p.m.
Who’s Harry Crumb? Rated PG-
13. Showtimes are 7:15 p.m. and
9:15 p.m.
Post Oak Three
Located at 1500 Harvey Rd. in
the Post Oak Mall. Call 693-2796
for more information.
Working Girl. Rated R. Show-
times are 7 p.m. and 9:20 p.m.
The Naked Gun. Rated PG-13.
Showtimes are 7:20 p.m. and
9:30 p.m.
The January Man. Rated R.
Showtimes are 7:10 p.m. and
9:25 p.m. Ends Friday.
Her Alibi. Rated PG. Showtimes
are 7:10 p.m. and 9:25 p.m.
Opens Friday.
Schulman Six
In Bryan at 2002 E. 29th St.
Call 775-2463 for more informa
tion.
Tequila Sunrise. Rated R. Show-
times are 7:20 p.m. and 9:50 p.m.
Big. Rated PG-13. Showtimes are
7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m.
A Fish Called Wanda. Rated R.
Showtimes are 7:15 p.m. and
9:30 p.m.
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels. Rated
PG-13. Showtimes are 7:05 p.m.
and 9:25 p.m.
Die Hard. Rated R. Showtimes
are 7 p.m.and 9:40 p.m.
Without a Clue. Rated PG. Show-
times are 7:10 p.m. and 9:35 p.m.
Plaza Three
In College Station at 226
Southwest Parkway. Call 693-
2457 for more information.
Rain Man. Rated R. Showtimes
are 7 p.m.and 9:35 p.m.
Beaches. Rated PG-13. Show-
times are 7:10 p.m. and 9:40 p.m.
Three Fugitives. Rated PG.
Showtimes are 7:20 p.m. and
9:45 p.m.
Manor East Three
In Bryan in the Manor East
Mall. Call 823-8300 for more in
formation.
Mississippi Burning. Rated R.
Showtimes are 7:05 p.m. and
9:40 p.m.
The Accidental Tourist. Rated
PG. Showtimes are 7:15 p.m. and
9:30 p.m.
Oliver and Company. Rated G.
Showtime is 7:10 p.m.
Deep Star Six. Rated R. Show
time is 9:45 p.m.
Celebrations of what might be
called the world’s biggest party —
Mardi Gras — begin this week
end. For those whose partying
spirit will outlast Texas A&M’s
Thursday night Mardi Gras bash
and would like to experience a
Latin version of the holiday, Bra
zos Landing in College Station
has just the thing for you.
On Friday night, the College
Station seafood restaurant will be
the site of a celebration of Carna
val, the Brazilian equivalent of
Mardi Gras. The restaurant’s in
terior will be decorated in the
spirit of the holiday and will fea
ture a live band playing Brazilian
music.
The band slated to perform at
A&M debuts
student play
Tonight marks the Texas
A&M debut of the Elenco Experi
mental Theater Ensemble and its
play, In Vitro.
The avant-garde play is about
the beginning of the world and
life as an experiment. It features
a 10-member student cast per
forming original music and cho
reography. The play was written
by A&M student Matthew L.
Hunt.
Performances are Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in
Rudder Forum. Tickets are on
sale at Rudder Box Office for $3
general admission and $2 for stu
dents.
the local Carnaval festivities is an
eight-piece group billed as Carna
val Knowledge. The band’s mem
bers are Russ Scanlon, guitar; Su
sanna Sharpe, vocals; Horacio
Rodriguez, bass; Sergio Sautos,
percussion; Tom Braxton, saxo
phone; Steve Schwelling, drums;
Larry Croak, percussion; and
John Wheat, vocals and percus
sion. .
The music for the show prom
ises to be danceable, with many
percussion interludes.
Brazos Landing is located at
103 Boyett St. The cover charge
for the show is $5 and those plan
ning to attend are encouraged to
come in costume.
Local version of Carnaval
features live Brazilian music
ITALIAN
BOYS
BEACH
PATROL
It’s fun to go to the
beach with Italian
Boys. Girls like
their graffiti art
cotton t-shirts, their
spandex bike shorts
and skirts. Made in
U.S.A. S-M-L. The
Italian Boys Retro
Surf ’89 collection,
16.00-38.00. Junior
Activewear.
...OF COURSE
Posters turn
hobby to prof
for collector
NEW YORK (AP) - Twei
years ago, Ira Resnick, a gradual?:
New York University’s film sdio
bought a movie poster for “Gi
Hotel.” It wasn’t an original, I . , QQ .
1962 reissue. SV 01 - m
That single purchase led to
lection of more than 10,000vini
original movie posters worth m
than $1 million and to the opt
six years ago of the Motion Picti
Arts Gallery. Resnick says poster!:
his Manhattan gallery sell for
tween $25 and $50,000 each.
Resnick’s favorite is a rare
for a 1929 Louise Brooks ftlr
ary of a Lost Girl.”
■ WASIllNt
■rmed Ser
Resnick says the most colotl
posters were created during tire
lent film era. They were created
huge movie studio art departmt,
by two or more unknown art: Hush’s choice
■hursday’s i
nation Of Jol
lepublican s
Bed with tl
Tower, a i
often litlBittee, had
Tmfirmation
■agues he I
working together. Since monen
no object, they were
graphed.
Until the 1940s, film compani
did their own advertising, produul|<>uld n<)l L
the posters and lobby cards amiJith defense
tributing them. 1 But coinn:
“Theater owners borrowed pJa., interrup
ers from the studios for the run tjr Ihursda)
the film,” says Resnick. “WheniB>act.
run was over, they were supposed
return the posters. Many, howeti
were lost forever because theater!;
erators simply tossed them away.'
In the 1930s and 1940s,20thG
tury-Fox turned out stone
RKO favored pastels, MOM [(
lured red, black and blue and Pj
amount’s preference was big fad
large letters and bright colors.
"After the studios began tobrs
up and more independent
were produced and conglomera
took over companies, the quality
the posters went down,” Resn;<;
says.
Nunn had
'NY ADS
A
, Qma >ter,
Vou ^0,
or sell, Q
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lent — “V
John Dc
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