weekend Films • On Campus ' "Eyewitness" Unusual thriller with William Hurt ("Body Heat") as a custodian who comes across a murdered body when routinely doing his job. Naturally, he becomes enmired in a series of plot complications that involve, among other things, unhappy Russian Jews and a liaison with television reporter Sigourney . Weaver. Directed by Peter Yates :and written by Steye Shagan, the same team that gave us "Breaking Away." 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, 111 Forum. "The Fox and the Hound" Last :year's animated offering from Disney studios returns to campus 'this weekend. The film, appropriately about a fox and I3ound who befriend each other, was generally well-received by the kids and the critics. 7, 9 and 11 :tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 :p.m. Sunday, 108 Forum. "The French Lieutenant's Woman" Last year's film version of John Fowles' offbeat romantic novel, which netted five Oscar nominations, makes its first appearance on campus this weekend. The story involves two parallel love affairs, one between two characters in a period romantic film, the other between the two actors playing them (Jeremy Irons and Meryl Streep). 7 and 9:10 tonight and Sunday, 112 Kern; 7 p.m. tomorrow, 112 Chambers "Psycho" Director Alfred Hitchcock gives us his tour of the Anthony Perkins School of Motel Management one more time. Thrills, chills and jolts at every turn. Technically dazzling classic features Janet Leigh and Martin Balsam. Terrific score by Bernard Hermann. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, HUB Assembly Room. "Hopscotch" Walter Matthau, that affable, slovenly bloodhound, plays a veteran CIA agent who decides he's had enough of the business and goes as far as writing a book about all those dirty tricks of his trade, much to the discern of the world intelligence community. Pleasant sophisticated comedy features Ned Beatty, Glenda Jackson and Sam Waterston. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, Findlay Rec Room. "The Wind and the Lion" Writer director John Milius' ambitious adventure features such ' s l* 74. . . characters as Sean Connery as a Muslim chieftan who fancies himself as a sort of Kurdish John Wayne, Candice Bergen as a spoiled lady of nobility he kidnaps and Brian Keith as Theodore Roosevelt. Your basic expansive desert epic. 7, 9:15 and 11:30 - tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday, Pollock Rec Room. "Peppermint Soda" Director Diane Kurys' lighthearted French .film about the life and times of a French-Jewish schoolgirl in the summer of 1963, in all her random and eventful dealings with peers, family, pop music, classes and sexual misconceptiqns. This film, released in America in 1979, is France's biggest-grossing film to date. 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Monday, 112 Kern. "5.0.8." Writer-director Blake Edwards gives Hollywood a brisk kick in its privates with this _outrageous film about a maniacal director who spruces up his latest filrh, an unheralded failure, by inserting nude scenes of his wife, played by of all people Julie Andrews. Generally insane comedy sports an exponentially wierd cast of characters, including Richard Mulligan as the poor director, Robert Preston as a boozy doctor-pusher, Loretta Swit as a bitchy columnist and the late William Holden as a maverick director from the days of old. 7, 9:15 and 11:30 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday, 105 Forum. "Sunday, Blocidy Sunday" About 10 years before "Making Love," there was this a talky, much-acclaimed British film about a callow young artist who is having an affair with both Glenda Jackson and Peter Finch. Each lover is unbeknownst to the other until the catalytic artist makes a. major decision. Not for all tastes, but interesting. 7 and 9:15 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, 121 Sparks. "Whose Life Is it Anyway?" Richard Dreyfuss sensitively plays a witty, talented sculptor who is rendered a quadroplegic after an ■ automobile accident. Despite his gift for wordplay and obvious intelligence he wants the hospital to cease its life support and allow him to go home to die. Arguments for both sides are a bit shaky, but the film is nonetheless involving and intriguing. John Cassavettes co-stars. 7 and 9 tonight and Sunday, 9 and 11 p.m. tomorrow, 112 Chambers. "10" Beverly Hills songwriter George Webber (Dudley Moore) turns 42 and bedomes ensnared in a proverbial mid-life crisis. His brooding eventually becomes a fixation when he lays his eyes on a gorgeous young bride (Bo Derek), and gets involved in some peculiar situations from there. Great casting includes tough-guy actors Brian Dennehy . and Robert Webber as an intellectual barterider and a gay lyricist, respectively, and Julie Andrews as George's sharp tongued lover. 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 9 p.m. Sunday, 101 Chambers. "All the Marbles" Peter Falk is the managerial talent behind a couple of shapely ladies in this comedy about mud wrestling. Robert Aldrich ("The Longest Yard") directed. 7, 9:15 and 11:30 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday, 10 Sparks. "Gaijin: A Brazilian Odyssey" As part of the Brazilian Film Fest, thhis film traces the Japanese roots in Brazil through both a historical and personal perspective. Sponsored by Penn State Audio Visual Services, 8 p.m. Monday, Eisenhower Auditorium. "The Great Santini" Robert Duvall ("True Confessions") gives a bravura performance as Lt. Col. Bull Meechum, a staunch Irish- Catholic Marine pilot whose oldest child, Ben (Michael O'Keefe), has turned 17 and has some ideas of his own about his future. The film deals with the way Meechum tries to communicate with his family amid changing attitudes. Flawed drama, but emotionally resonant and very enjoyable. 7 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday, 101 Chambers. "An American in Paris" Another on the Gene Kelley Film Festival, also starring Leslie Caron. 7 and 9:15 tonight and tomorrow, 22 Deike. Downtown "Atlantic City" Louis Malle's chillingly beautiful, original film in which the paths of aging numbers runner Burt Lancaster and ambitious clam•bar waitress Susan Sarandon cross when her estranged husband and sister worm their way into her home and set things awry when mobsters tail them. Wonderfully made dream film with great scenes galore. Nightly at 8 and 10, Screening Room (238.6005). "Chariots of Fire" Voted Best Picture of 1981 by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, this splendid biography of Scottish missionary Eric Liddell The University's own Contempo rary Dance Company (right) will be in concert for two perfor mances this weekend. Also on campus is the Academy Award. winning "The French Lieuten ant's Woman" starring Meryl Streep and Jeremy Irons (above left). Richard Pryor (left) is tea tured in two downtown movies this weekend, one "Some Kind of Hero" based on James Kirk wood's novel. 1tN a1444.4. t AI ~ 7 '''......,•:.:,,. •••• • It's that time of year for sun•starved students to bask all afternoon on the HUB and Old Main lawns. Though Bo Derek may not be sunning outside of Simmons, she will be on campus this weekend in "10." jaex j , 'i.:,,:,:: ~.y..%.„.2 ~,,, :..:..f. Sr •:,-* ;i,;• ',;,:',.),., •., - 140 i 1.t7e.!, -.' ,='''.l.• ~',..;',', .- I ''''‘,,A,.: ...:4:4''''" I:1' 1:::;4"1,:;:.;,!;!:!::!:;,S;';' '''..:':'ll''':':. ,` ' .l 2' t ::'L;':l2... ''Y'r.r, 4'.*:"7:',..,i t.". , ' -. : ' "'''.' ''',.. ',. 5 ,1",-414" r - ~ and Jewish Oxford graduate Harold Abrahams (played by lan Charleston and Ben Cross), both of whom ran in the 1924 Paris Olympics, succeeds as character study, sports film and historical drama. Jolly good filmmaking from the British Isles. Nightly at 7:30 and 9:45, Cinema I and II (237- 7657). "I Ought to be in Pictures" The latest screen offering from writer Neil Simon is the film version of . his 1980 stage play in which aspiring actress Dinah Manoff treks out to California to see her writer-father (Walter Matthau) for the first time in 16 years. Film is OK, but suffers from staginess and lackluster beginning and end. Matthau and Manoff are excellent, Ann-Margaret is wasted as Matthau's nocturnal companion. Nightly at 8 and 10, Flick (237- 2112). "On Golden Pond" Screenwriter Ernest Thompson and co-stars Henry Fonda and Kate, Hepburn all won Oscars for their work in this film version of ThoMpson's stage play about an elderly couple spending their 48th consecutive summer at the title locale and coming to terms with their lives. Film's situations get a bit obvious, but Fonda and Hepburn are great. Nightly at 8 and 10, Cinema I and II (237-7657). "Porky's" Leering sex-comedy set in 19505' Florida is naturally raking in the dough. Nightly at 8 and 10, State (237-7866). "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (Almost) fearless archaeologist , . '''' 4"' , .. '' " •.% • . ~• ' , IA , ~, miii,ii..... , ~,,,,, sc. - ,"•,, .- - ,,i;i.) .;),-. ':•,. ~,, ,' . " lt-..'4..pr., „: ., : - '01ti , „ , („: , i , , ff,:y,,-' l '''%,',„?°: - , ." 4-* ?C: 7 ‘ 4 .'v,,, *'''''' '.lk*4tiv*; `lJ*A`s;`-ij,' '''...l , -: ' ' ' - ' ':t 4 4,oZ # , 's ls ';, ,;• .•;, I. ....!: f t ,:1 ,, , f' , 'NU* ;''''''' . ',',' 't " - '' ' : *1 S " *' . ', '''.:: : . :" .' ": 14 : c., l ' . 4 ‘ l. \* e ... t'':et . :; .2 "':;. ; •:z:fic,•''' ::•'•: . :0 . 11'. '''A':'Y' 'T -r , A • .. A , - , `.14,.e41,4, , '.'4 , 4"11u, • „,....A. , ' 1 !....‘ --, ..;.., '3. . 's 4 ' , '''' , 7;•:`,.. --,, .-,,...,--,,.. , • , The Daily Collegian Indiana Jones (Harrison Ford) is still riding high on the silver screen in this irresistible adventure film that now has not only endless visceral thrills, the distinction of being the third biggest moneymaking film of all time, but five Oscars to its name Nightly at 7:30 and 9:30, Arena (237-2444). "Richard Pryor Live on Sunset Strip" The controversial comedian continues on the screen in this filming of one of his typically outrageous concerts. Not for sensitive ears. Nightly at 8 and 10, Movies (237-0003). "Sensual Fire" Possibly a porn reworking of "Body Heat," no? Nightly at 7, 8:33 and 10, Arena (237-2444). "Some Kind of Hero" Richard Pryor again. This time he is a POW returning home to find just about everything he came back for has gone askew. In desparation, he turns to Margot Kidder for solace. This new film has received some very good notices in test screenings across the country Nightly at 8 and 10, Garden (237- 0012). "Victor• Victoria" Another Blake Edwards film with Julie Andrews. This time she's a distraught woman in 19305' Paris who finds satisfaction playing a female impersonator. Robert Preston is her coach in the aforementioned art. James Garner is a gangster who falls in love with her.... him ... whomever: Nightly at 7 and 9:30, State (237-7866). 9. 47 ; 1., „ ' ryy. ayitif'2,;,41..... Ai,, •• • Friday, April 2 • • weekend Sounds The Bars Arthur's (formerly Le Bistro) The Tokens, the group that made the tune "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" famous, will perform all weekend. Autoport Jim Langton provides the music all weekend. Allen Room Drift away with guitarist Bill Filer tonight and tomorrow. • Brewery Second Wind performs tonight; tomorrow party along with the country rock of Tahoka Freeway. Brickhouse Tavern A State College tradition country rocker J.B. at the Brickhouse all weekend. Coffee Grinder Magical Cindy Marks entertains tonight. Tomorrow drift away with Eventide. Le Papillon Sherry McCamley tickles the ivories tonight and tomorrow. ' Phyrst Rock with Red Rose Cotillion tonight. Tomorrow follow the bouncing ball with the Phyrst Phamily. The Pub (Holiday Inn) David Fox, formerly of Backseat Van Gogh, will perform all weekend. Rathskeller Tom Casey appears all weekend. j• t , . (,5) Rego's A weekend of mellow entertainment begins with Jim Langton. - Saloon Menagerie appears tonight and tomorrow Stinger takes the stage. Stay 'til Sunday for Tahoka Freeway. Scorpion This weekend rock 'n' roll with the new guys in towm, Norm Nardini and the Tigers; warm-up with Aztec for the first set. Shandygaff Another nostalgic weekend with Gran Stan and Ray Anthony spinning the discs. Sly Fox (Sheraton) Eat, drink and be merry with Way Out, providing all types of music this weekend. Westerly Parkway Hiway Pizza Tonight enjoy a brew and music too with The Tarnished Six. The Wine Cellar (La Bella Vita) Hear Rich Sleigh tonight, tomorrow The Bookends entertain. The Coffeehouses Kern Join the Graduate Student Association for some good times at 8 tonight in 102 Kern. Jawbone Tonight spend your evening with Rick Plute on guitar and harmonica. Tomorrow join Leticia Amadio for the first set and Joe Price for the second. Open mike between shows as usual. WDFM presents "The Name of the Band is Talking Heads" featuring the group's new double album at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Music Penn State Glee Club hosts the Queen's Chorale of Rutgers University for a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Music Building Recital Hall: THe program will be highlighted 'by Requiem by Gabriel Faure, with featured baritone soloist Joel Westa and Musica da Camera. Newman Student Association presents the musical score of the Broadway hit "Godspell," at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Frizzele Room of Eisenhower Chapel. Admission is free. • . • . -In • • -"."1" The Nittany Lions are sliding into a tough weekend, hosting Rutgers at 1 this afternoon for a doubleheader and also hosting Mansfield at 1 p.m. Sunday for another twinbill. , , " • „, • • " • , . ,•• yvt, Sports Home Men's baseball The Nittany Lions host Rutgers at 1 this afternoon for a doubleheader and also host Mansfield at 1 p.m. Sunday for another twinbill. Men's lacrosse Coach Glenn Thiel's squad hopes to rebound from last week's loss to Syracuse when it hosts Ohio State at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Jeffrey Field. , Men's volleyball The fourth ranked spikers (25.2),coming off an impressive win against Ohio State, host Rutgers-Newark at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Rec Hall. Women's tennis The Lady Lions open their 1982 campaign when they host Brown at 1:30 today at the. Indoor courts. Away Softball Penn State opens its season in Philadelphia this weekend when it faces LaSalle at 2 this afternoon and Temple at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Men's tennis The netmen travel to Ivy League country when they meet Columbia at 2 tomorrow afternoon and Yale at 10 a.m. Sunday. Women's golf The . Lady Lion linksters begin a new season this weekend when they play in the Navy Invitational at Annapolis. Men's track and field The Nittany Lions, who placed seventh at the NCAA indoor championships earlier this month, open their outdoor season today and tomorrow at the Colonial Relays at William & Mary. Women's track and field The Lady. Lions also open their outdoor season this weekend when they travel to Rutgers to compete in the Rutgers Relays. Men's gymnastics The undefeated gymnasts shoot for the team championship as well as individual titles this weekend at the NCAA championships at Nebraska. Women's fencing The two-time defending AIAW national champions go for a hat trick this weekend competing in the 16- team national championship at Wisconsin. Galleries Chambers Student Photography exhibit from the Department of Photography students. HUB Works by Sigrid Christensen, Maureen Garvin and Diane Pipe grace the walls of the Browsing Gallery in connection with Woman's Awareness Week. Beginning Sunday, April 4 through April 30, the HUB Gallery will display the selected prints and works of Romare Bearden and - Jacob Lawrence as part of the University's 1982 Black Arts Festival. Museum of Art Continuing through May 30 is "Director's Choice, Selected Works from the Museum's Collection," an exhibition of works chosen by Museum director. Bill Davis. "Photographs from the Museum's Collection," including some of the Museum's recent acquisitions of contemporary works, is on display through April 18. Starting Sunday April 4 through June 20 is "Sculpture and Sculptural Objects from the Museum's Collection." ~i.~~. .. .~ t J'r~ ,~'r-~~~. . . . . • , 2* • "i This is the last week to view the the HUB Movie Crew's art exhibit in tribute to Natalie Wood, on display in Pattee. Museum tours are conducted Sundays at 1:30 p.m. Pattee In the East Corridor Gallery will be a display of prints from the libary's collection through April 8. Natalie Wood memorabilia will be on display in the Main Lobby and Second Floor East Pattee through April 8. Portraits by Judy Stern will be on display through April 9 in the Lending Services Library. The West Pattee Lobby will have paintings, prints, and drawings by Allyson Lush on display through April 16. Paul Robeson Cultural Center "Twenty-five Approaches to Contemporary Printmaking," the prints of 24 artists is on display through April 21. Zoller A sculpture display by Glen Zweygardt, including mixed media sculptures of various sizes is on display through Sunday, April 4. Etc. Wesley Foundation is sponsoring its First Saturday sale from 10 to 4 p.m. tomorrow. All featured works are by student and area artists and craftsmen, 256 E. College Ave. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society is sponsoring an April Fool's Dance for all members of Penn State honor societies at 8:30 tonight at the Walnut Building. Contemporary Dance Company presents its spring recital at 8:30 tonight and tomorrow in Eisenhower Auditorium. The performance is co-directed by Paula Donahue and Patricia Heigel-Tanner and sponsored by the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Interlandia Folkdancing from around the world beginning at 7:30 every Friday night in the HUB Ballroom. Square Dance A different way to spend your weekend this Sunday. Jerry Elliott calls the dances beginning at 7 p.m. in the HUB Ballroom: INIE p .t...::., • i , .''.' ' ' "'4.. iic ~1 :'.'•';,.'sftA,•:•? '• ,•:.`4 , .. '' t • t» • ''' \'',...... 0 ~• • =-= =• ' . :2 .. ..: • -.' I ,' .('',.' ' glirit..„ 4;rl - . , ,. ~.1t . ,;,,,,, ~ ,6..... : ,..4,1 - ~. ,-,,:• _ .., 4 . IZMiME )11eglan The Dal Friday, April 2, 1982-23
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