t. 11, 1981 n Frid SURVIVAL KIT I We have almost everything you'll need to make your room cozy. Sheets, blankets, towels and more all priced low every day. Think of Hills for dorm furnishings... you'll rest easier. We're the Anti-Inflation Department Store. 'II SHEETS . • WHITE SHEETS Polyester/cotton blends. Flat or fitted. TWIN • FULL QUEEN 2.77 3.77 6.77 Std. Pillowcases, pkg. of 2 PRINTED SHEETS Polyester/cotton blends. Flat or fitted. TWIN FULL QUEEN . 2.97 4.77 6.97 Std. Pillowcases, pkg. of 2 SOLID COLOR SHEETS Polyester/cotton blends. Flat or fitted Blue, bone or yellow, TWIN 3.47 Std. Pillowcases, pkg. of 2 TOWELS BATH TOWELS 100% cotton loops. Highly absorbent, reversible. Yellow, pink, bittersweet, light blue or champagne. 1.57 each KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS 100% cotton. Reversible. Highly absorbent. 1.87 pkg. of 3 TERRY WASHCLOTHS Cotton/polyester. Highly absorbent. Variety of colors. 970 pkg. of 4 State College: Hills Plaza - South, Atherton St. (Rt. 322 E) & Branch Rd Store Hours: 10-10 Monday-Saturday/12-5 Sunday • .... • .‘"/. QUEEN 6.97 FULL 4.87 RUGS ROOM SIZE RUGS 100% polypropylene. Mildew proof and odorless. Sizes to fit most rooms. Blue, gold, red, or green 5 1 / 2 'xB l / 2 ' 8 1 /2'xll l / 2 ' . BRAIDED RUGS 100% nylon. Reversible. Decorator combinations of blue, gold, brown, red, and russet. 17"x29" 3 47 66"x102" 39.97 24"x42" 6 47 102"x138" 69.97 30''x50" - 9 97 72" round 34.97 . 2.77 ... BED , . . SPREADS: . 6 -.: kiN IA4t , t, .... 4 .1...- 1, - -. ; •.• .) 4 A .i.... 2!. -1 - I . i ..i;,1•:•!),...'...5.,. •-• 1 ,---, f ,t .i,•;*;:': , ." V ) : i ibt (,-,-"-; 1 ic ..-:,1.1 ---:,.../)."). ;••• ; i" . ..... ‘' .... \ V.Z . 4.‘ '.. 1 . C. i ''.. .. 7 • .:/ ./.''''''''' \ • ~•:, 1 . .... ..... .), s. r .• ..... ..r : :.1 . : :). : :: . 7: . ..\"' ,s• ' ..t' . 3.67 . 3.87 CORDED BEDSPREADS Durable, strong wearing. Polyester/cotton blends. Red,blue, brown, yellow or gold. TWIN 12.97 FULL 14.97 QUILTED BEDSPREADS Assorted prints. Polyester. TWIN ... QUEEN . . 15.97 . 19.87 FULL . KING . .10.87 .17.87 wei AGER BEE , 00t• r f e NORTHERN® ELECTRIC BLANKET Polyester/acrylic with nylon binding Automatic control with lighted dial. TWIN 19.97 FULL, Single Control 24.97 FULL, Dual Control 29.97 QUEEN, Dual Control 38.97 . 12.87 . 22.87 ELECTRIC BLANKETS BUDWEISER® BLANKET s full or twin size beds. Machine washable and n-allergenic. 72"x90" 5.97 .....,, , ,,:•::::::EgA % . • ''• .. - .... • ~,,..:.,,.,,,:.,:,,e.s.::::::.:,,,:.:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:,,::::::•xx. : •:•::::::::::." - , - . '9-",'•i'ez,,i,:•x•:•:•:•:•:::•y:::::•:&: : :< X : ::* . s c ''''' : : : : : ' : :':'::•*': : ::''' ~: , ,: v. : *, ... ., . *:•::::::::::, . ., : ::::::::::•:•:•:.:. z:. :?,,,ag&..,:giiiiii:Er:ii:;ii::E:E:Eti s,tll,,s‘i `~ { ~ i~ 1 I ,o #, ;',. * 1 !.1 $, • i Films On Campus "The Graduate" Mike Nichol's Oscar winning 1967 production starring Dustin Hoffman. Hoffman plays a recent college graduate who returns home to his rich parents, fools around with an older woman (Anne Bancroft) and falls in love with the woman's daughter (Katherine Ross). One of the best films to come out of the sixties, the movie humorously examines American I it I: • values and the generation gap. Simon and Garfunkel wrote some of their biggest hits for the picture including "Mrs. Robinson," "The Sounds of Silence," and "Scarborough Fair." 7 and 9 tonight, tomorrow and ENE Sunday, HUB Assembly Room. "Being There" Two late greats, Peter • Sellers and Melvyn DOuglass, top the bill in what many thought wad Seller's best performance. He plays a butler who has lived a sheltered life and knows nothing of the world except what he has seen on 1 , 1 0 , 0 television. Through a number of flukes and misunderstandings, he ends up a trusted counselor to the President of the United States. Also starring Shirley MacLaine, the movie Is based on a bestselling book by Jerzy Kosinski. Directed by Hal Ashby. 7:30 and 10:00 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday, Waring Lounge. "The Jazz Singer" Remake of the classic Al Jolson picture from 1927. Neil Diamond plays the son of a cantor. Diamond is chastised by his family for his love of jazz music and thrown out of the house. Barbara Streisand also stars. 7, 9:15 and 11:30 Tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9:15 Sunday night, Findlay Rec Room. "Airplane" Hilarious parody of airplane disaster movies. The gags never let up. Playboy called it the best movie of 1980. Cast includes Lloyd Bridges, Peter Graves, Robert Stack and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. 7,9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 Sunday night, 108 Forum. "Barbarella" Director Roger Vadim cast his then•wife Jane Fonda in the role of a sexy siren living in the year 40,000 A.D. The 1968 production contains comic book•like fantasy and humor. Screenplay was written by Terry Southern. 7 and 9 tonight and tomorrow, 101 Chambers. "Fame" Alan Parker's touching film about students at the New York High School for the Performing Arts. The kids are all trying to break into the world of show business. 7 and 9:15 tonight and Sunday, Kern, 7 and 9:15 tommorow 112 Chambers. "Deep Throat" The first X-rated film accepted by a large audience, probably because of its light approach to sex. The movie, made for a small sum and shot in a few days in Miami, has grossed millions. Harry Reems plays a sex therapist and Linda Lovelace is a patient suffering from a strange malady. Lovelace contends in her autobiography "Ordeal" that she was mistreated during the film's production. Reems disputed that when he spoke on campus a few years ago. A must for new students. 7,9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow and 7 and 9 Sunday, 111 Forum "Le Cage Aux Folios" Outrageous French the daily collegian , 4g 11 ; • ;t:? "Heavy Metal" Characters from the magazine Heavy Metal come to life•in this animated anthology of eight stories. The film's soundtrack contains a number of new songs by groups including Journey, Grand Funk Railroad, Blue Oyster Cult, Black Sabbath, Nazareth, Cheap Trick, Devo and Steely Dan's Donald Fagen. State. ".Stripes" Cabdriver Bill Murray loses his job, apartment and girlfriend in the first five minutes of the movie and decides to join the Army. Produced by Ivan Reitman ("Heavy Metal," "National Lampoon's Animal House"). Movies. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" George Lucas ("Star Wars," "American Graffitti," "The Empire Strikes Back) and Steven Spielberg ("Close Encounters of the Third Kind") teamed up to make this throwback to the adventure movies our parents grew up with. Archaeologist Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) races Nazi's for the original copy of the Ten Commandments. The tablets are thought to contain God-like powers. Karen Allen plays Jone's tough female sidekick. Flick. "Eye of the Needle" Donald Sutherland stars as a spy working in England during World War 11. "The final showdown sends chills down the spine." (N.Y. Daily News). Cinema. "Arthur" Spoiled millionaire Dudley Moore, who cruises through Times Square in his Rolls Royce, faces a tough decision. He either marries the women his parents have chosen for him or goes with his true love, played by Liza Minelli. If he opts for Minelli, he sacrifices his fortune. Great performance by Sir John Gielgud as Moore's butler. Garden "First Monday in October" Jill alayburgh plays the first woman appointed to serve on the Supreme Court. Based on a play, the film also stars Walter Matthau as another justice with opposing viewpoints. Cinema. "American Werewolf In London" Horror comedy about two American kids hiking through Northern England. One of them becomes affected by an uncontrollable affliction. Written and directed by John Landis ("Animal House"). "...a deliricus treat...grisiy but fun," (Los Angeles Times) Arena "Chu Chu and the Philly Flash" Carol Burnett plays a nightclub entertainer and Alan Arkin is a washed-up baseball player The two fall in love. Arena. "Nightschool" Just-released horror flick State. "Coed Fever" Perfect porn film for a college town. Screening Room. wee. en• farce featuring a female impersonator and his boyfriend, a nightclub owner. The son of the nightclub owner wishes to marry but the father says, "No, not to a girl." The movie, based on a play gets crazier from there. 7 and 9 tonight, 112 Chambers, 7 and 9 tomorrow and Monday, Kern. "Cheech and Chong's Next Movie" Hollywood's dope smoking, long-haired duo follow "Up in Smoke" with another one of their wild escapades as they try out for a movie, sell marijuana, run through a massage parlor and generally turn the world upside-down. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow and 7 and 9 Sunday, 121 Sparks Downtown re Number 1 . . . entertainment! Hiway Pizza Westerly Parkway Try a little harmony with your pizza tonight with Menagerie. Wednesday is blugrass pizza night with Whetstone Run. Le Bistro Arthur Goldstein brings his fusion sounds to the Beer Garden tomorrow night. Collegian photo La Bella Vita Tom Huckabee plays downstairs in the Grotto Thursday. Mae East Studio 1 Tonight, hear the rock 'n' rolling sounds of Clear Black. Tomorrow, Mae East preSents "a local, well-known mystery band." Phyrst Kick off the weekend with the pop rock sounds of Backseat Van Gogh, starting at happy hours and playing through the night. Saturday night just wouldn't be the same without the phamous Phyrst Phamily. Rathskellar Tonight and tomorrow groove to Casey and Fenstermacher at the 'Skellar. Rego's That Bach to Beatles to Bluegrass pair, Duet, plays tonight and tomorrow. Sunday night, marvel at the mellifluous Menagerie. Saloon Reading's own Passion Play . brings a variety of rock tonight and tomorrow. Sunday, hear Tahoka Freeway. Scorpion Foxy plays music to dance and listen to tonight. Tomorrow jam with -Backseat Van Gogh. ' *- • Sheraton Penn State Slide into the Sly Fox lounge for the Vogues, tonight and tomorrow. Westerly Parkway Hiway Pizza The fine and fun foursome of Menagerie appears tonight. Coffeehouses and Concerts Jawbone Richard Sleigh appears tonight and tomorrow hear Denny Straussfogel. Both shows start at 9 p.m., and open mike is always featured. Kern Coffeehouse A big show at 8 tonight with Phil Sweeney, Stan Shepard and the Doom Lange Chorus. Hetzel Union Board Backseat Van Gogh and Glenn Kidder will perform a free concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in the HUB Ballroom. HUB coffeehouse auditions will be held from 24 p.m.Sunday in the Assembly room. Nittany Lion Joel Coles (top left) knows we've got an ex• citing weekend ahead. Ernest Borgnine (top right) pre mieres in "An Offer You Can't Refuse" tomorrow in Eisen hower Auditorium. Break out of your room and see some films; Harry Reems (above) in "Deep Throat" and Tommy Chong (right) in "Next Movie" are showing on campus. For some culture, attend the Alard String Quartet (below) performance on Wednesday in the Music Building. Sounds The Bars Autoport Jim Langton plays your favorite tunes tonight and tomorrow. Tuesday, the Larry Marynak Quartet plays jazz in the Port Lounge. Allen Room Rembrandt and Elizabeth, a light-hearted piano duo, play tonight and tomorrow. Sunday, the cello and guitar of Duet create those magic moments. Brewery C'mon and get down with the country-rockin' sounds of Tahoka Freeway tonight and tomorrow. Brlckhouse Tavern The one and only J.B plays those heart-rending and otherwise tounge•in•cheek country tunes tonight and tomorrow. Coffee Grinder A weekend of mellow entertainment begins tonight with Tom Huckabee on guitar. Tomorrow, Chris Barrett plays a variety of tunes. Sunday evening, the Rustical Quality String Band will play old-time music on the Coffee Grinder's outside porch, weather permitting. . / Gatsby's It's a rock 'n' roll weekend, starting with the Clocks tonight and Partners In Crime tomorrow. University Concert Comittee Popular easy-jazz artist Spyro Gyra take the Eisenhower Auditorium stage at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Music The Alard String Quartet opens its 1981- 82 campus season at 8:30 Wednesday night in the Music Building recital hall. The tree concert Includes Mozart's String Quartet in E-Flat Major, K. 428; the First String Quartet by Czech composer Karel Husa; And Ravel's String Quatet in F Major. Rufus Harley brings his unique style of jazz, which includes playing bagpipes, to Schwab Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday. Harley's fine saxophone skills are complimented by his use of the bagpipes, an instrument of special sound and tone quality. Galleries Chambers An exhibition of about four dozen ceramic works by Ok Hi Lee opens Sunday and continues through Sept. 30. Opening reception from 3.5 p.m. Sunday. HUB In the Gallery paintings by Dave Harmon and Susan Lee Nusbaum continue through Sept. 30. The Gallery is open from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and 6:30.9:30 p.m. weekdays and 1-6 p.m. weekends. Kem An exhibition of Ukranian art including wood utensils, carvings, porcelain, ceramics, linen and embroideries continues through Sept. 23. Decoupaged, carved and etched eggs make up an exhibit of eggery by Dorothy Behringer, continuing through Sept. 24. The paintings of Philadelphia artist Jim Dupree will be on display through Oct. 11. Museum of Art "African Sculpture from the Museum's Collection" continues through Sept. 20. "Drawings and Prints from the Museum's Collection" continues through Sept. 27. Women's fashions from 1890-1940 are the focal point of "Hemline, Neckline, Streamline," continuing through Oct. 4. Pattee In Lending Services drawings by David E. Harmon continue through Sept. 18 Second floor East Pattee features functional ceramics by Mary Ann Martin, continuing through Sept. 15. Paintings by Robert Andrivilli appear in the East Corridor Zoller An exhibition of works by Josef Svoboda, including models and photo murals for theatre projects, continues through Sept. 26. Sports Football The eighth•ranked Nittany Lions kick off their 1981 season against Cincinnati at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon at Beaver Stadium. Soccer Coach Walt Bahr's team hosts Loyola (Md.) at 7:15 tonight at Jeffrey Field before taking to the road for a 2 p.m. game Sunday at Akron. Away Women's volleyball The Lady Lions meet Pittsburgh at 8 tonight, spend the night in the Steel City and then play in the Pitt Invitational tomorrow. Men's Tennis The Lions open an abbreviated fall season by playing in the Bloomsburg Invitational tomorrow and Sunday. Women's Golf The Lady Lions play today and tomorrow in the Longwood Invitational at Farmville, Va. . , • . • „ Friday, Sept. 11 1 Etc. "An Offer You Can't Refuse," starring Ernest Borgnine portraying three generations of a Mafia family and written by Sam Gallu (Give 'Em Hell, Harry), plays Its world premiere at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Eisenhower Auditorium. The play is presented by the College of Arts and Architecture and benefits the Simeon and Elizabeth Gallu Scholarship Fund. (See the Wednesday issue of The Daily Collegian.) University Resident Theatre Company presents "Grease," a musical trip back to a 1950 s high school, opening at 8 Thursday night at the Playhouse Theatre and continuing through Oct. 3. Centre Stage Players presents the musical "The Fantasticks," opening Thursday at Gatsby's and continuing through Sept. 20. Interlandia Folkdancing brings the flavor of foreign lands to Happy Valley every Friday evening at 7:30 in the HUB Ballroom. , -010 1111.1 ;:-.000.0" - a....101.".1N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers