weekend Films On Campus "Rocky Ill" Sly Stallone is "the Rock" one more time as he defends his pride, his family and his title against hungry challenger Clubber Lang (Mr. T.) in this action-packed, soulful third installment. Burgess Meredith, Carl Weathers, Talia Shire. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 Sunday, 112 Chambers. "Dirty Harry" Now legendary crime thriller from 1971 is Don Siegel's smartly directed film about a frustrated, overworked cop (Clint Eastwood) on the trail of a psychopathic killer (Andy Robinson) in San Francisco. Strong stuff. 7, 9 and 11 tomorrow, 7 and 9 Sunday, 121 Sparks. "The Graduate" Mike Nichols won an Oscar for directing this monumental comedy about unruly youth and hypocritical elders in contemporary society. One of the all-time greats. What term would be complete without it? Anne Bancroft, Katherine Ross. 7, 9 and 11 tonight, 121 Sparks; 7 and 9 Sunday, HUB Assembly Room. "THX 1138" Robert Duvall is an angry young man who tries to break free fr6m his claustrophobic, sterile surroundings in George Lucas' 'interesting futuristic drama, the djrector's first feature- • length film. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 Sunday, 102 Forum. "Bedazzled" An uproarious twist on the Faustian legend has the devil (Peter Cook) scheming madly for the soul of 'an essentially nice guy (Dudley Moore). Wild stuff, directed skillfully by Stanley Donen. 7 . and 9 Thursday, 112 Kern. "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid" Only a confused ending mars Carl Reiner's earnest parody of detective thrillers of . the '4os, as private eye Steve Martin and mysterious lady Rachel Ward trade words (thanks to the magic of editing) with film clips of such stars as Humphrey Bogart, Veronica Lake, Barbara Stanwyck and Alan Ladd..7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 Sunday, 108 Forum. "Performance" Acclaimed . cinematographer Nicholas Roeg directed this unusual cult fave about the relationship between a singer and a gangster. Mick Jagger. 7 and 9 *k. • .. Entertainment available on campus this weekend includes Woody Allen (left) and Mia Farrow starring in "A "45 Minutes From Broadway"(middle), and Dustin Hoffman (right) and Anne Bancroft starring in Mike Nichols . Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy," the University Resident Theatre Company performing George M. Cohan's Academy Award winning film "The Graduate." . . tonight and tomorrow, HUB Assembly Room. "Z" Sharp political thriller about the wiles of facism in Algeria made waves when it was released in 1969. It still hits hard today. Directed by Costa- Gavras, Oscar winner for his screenplay of "Missing." Yves Montand, Charles Denner. 7 and 9 Monday, 112 Kern. "A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy" Woody Allen wrote, directed and stars as an inventor of strange gadgets in this uneven yet pleasant period comedy about the romantic and spiritual mishaps of three couples one weekend in 1906. Jose Ferrer, Mary Steenburgen, Tony Roberts. 7, 8:45 and 10:30 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 8:45 Sunday, 101 Chambers. "Lord of the Rings" J. R. R. Tolkien's legendary mythical adventure about Middle Earth has been given serviceable treatment by animator Ralph Bakshi ("Fritz the Cat") in this long but enjoyable film. Gandalf, Frodo and all the gang. 7 and 9:30 tonight, toniorrow and Sunday, 111 Forum "Conan the Barbarian" "Crush your enemies" says the title warrior (played by Arnold Schwarzenegger) in this mythical fantasy adventure pic from director John Milius ("Big Wednesday"). Sandahl Bergman, James Earl Jones. 7, 9:15 and 11:30 tonight and tomorrow,'7•and 9:15 Sunday, 105 Forum. "Return of the Dragon" Bruce Lee blows 'em away as he takes on some rough dudes singlehandedly in this kung-fu adventure. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 Sunday, Pollock Rec Room. Downtown "Monty Python's The Meaning of Life" Victimized goldfish, grotesque obscenity and sex education are but a few of the targets of the Python gang's lethal barbs in their new comedy. John Cleese, Michael Palin, Terry Jones. 8 and 10 nightly; 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, Movies. "Gandhi" Flawed but ambitious biography of peacemaker Mohandas K. Gandhi won a whopping eight Oscars, including Best Picture 1982, Best Actor (Ben Kingsley), Best Director (Sir Richard Attenborough). 8 nightly; 1, 4:30 and 8 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, Garden "Sophie's Choice" Meryl Streep deservedly won an a t.:. • , ......, ' . ‘,......,;,,„ -ift , ,i ' 7 . :..v. , '= , • • , itll". >,.. ...„...., , 4 . . , .....-.- 1., ... :.•;•,,;...?..;-:::.......:......... ••:, • ~„:;:;,',..,.,:',..,::•• • -.A: -....,...'•,'-',T,p'S':'-',''..,:::: '.'',,1i , ..- k , ••-:,. '. • ..'• ~ , ; 1 , - ; ',•••••• . ~:•, i . . - T ..f., - - .•• • •:...,'' . .'- 5.°': , ?/' ' •i''•,'A•':' , . 7.15.,..,".t. ''.''''-'''''• , ~..... ...„ , b;K ~'• ~\ gar .:~ry< ~. :.~: _~.,;~, . Detective Rigby Reardon (Steve Martin) and Field Marshall Von Kluck (Carl Reiner) argue over who gets to reveal the plot of the movie "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid,"showing on campus this weekend. Also starring Rachel Ward, scene recently in the television mini•series "The Thorn Birds."; Oscar for her portrayal of concentration camp survivor Sophie Zawistowska in Alan Pakula's sensitive filni about guilt and love, returning to State College after a week-long absence. Peter McNichol, Kevin Kline. 7 and 9:30 nightly; 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, Screening Room. "They Call Me Bruce?" Whatever they call him, it's probably inadequate to describe his amazing kung-fu skills in this comedy spoof of grunt-'n-groan pictures. 7:45 and 9:45 nightly; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, State. "Flashdance" An ironworker aspires to be a professional dancer in this new release; it's being marketed as sort of the women's "Saturday Night Fever." 8 and 10 nightly; 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, Cinema I and 11. "TM Man From Snowy River" Kifk Douglas plays two rival characters in this new Australian adventure pic. 8 and 10 nightly; 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, State. "Spring Break" Guys 'n gals, beach balls 'n beer, gangsters with 'guns 'n pop music. Like, wow. 7:45 and 9:45 nightly; 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, Cinema I and 11. "The Outsiders" Francis Coppola directed this earnest but amateurish film version of Sally Hinton's• influential novel about yoUth gano in the '6os. All its faults notwithstanding, it's America's number one moneymaking film right now. Matt Dillon, Diane Lane. 8 and 10 nightly; 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, Flick. "Lone Wolf McQuade" New action flick in town, no? 7:30 and 9:30 nightly, Arena. „ "Lust Inferno" Porn for those with such burning desires. 7, 8:30 and 10 nightly, Arena. Sounds The Bars Arthur's Tonight John Cunningham; tomorrow Bookends. Autoport Tonight Arthur Goldstein; tomorrow Jim Langton; Tuesday the Port Allstars; Wednesday Jim Langton; Thursday Cartoon. The Brewery Tonight Tahoka Freeway; tomorrow Heartbreaker; Monday Targets; Tuesday Hatrick; Wednesday The Up; Thursday Bobby. Keys and the Igniters. Brickhouse Tavern Today the Bobcat for Happy Hours; tonight John Daniel from Altoona; tomorrow afternoon at 3 Wasted Talent; tomorrow night Jamie Rounds; Monday Jamie Rounds; Tuesday Open Mike; Wednesday John Cunningham. Hippo Room at. The Deli Tonight and tomorrow Fred Heide. Phyrst Tonight Bobby Keys and the Igniters; tomorrow Phyrst Phamily; Monday ' Mischief; Tuesday the Targets; Wednesday and Thursday . Cartoon. The Pub (Holiday Inn) Tonight and tomorrow John Elder; Monday through Thursday Rick Jones. Rathskellar Tonight Hemms and McGinnis; tomorrow Pat McGinnis; Wednesday Pat McGinnis; Thursday John Cunningham. Saloon Tonight and tomorrow Ice; Sunday Tahoka Freeway; Wednesday Larry Moore. Scorpion Tonight and tomorrow Foxie; Tuesday The Up; Wednesday Targets; Thursday Tahoka Freeway. Shandygaff Tonight through Thursday Oldies with Gran Stan and Ray Anthony. The Wine Cellar (La Bella Vita) Tonight and tomorrow Kerry Palanjian; Thursday Bob and Debbie Sue. Concerts and Coffeehouses Jawbone Tonight Kevin Slick; tomorrow Jerry Zolten and Steve Shartel. Each show The Daily Collegian Friday, April 15 starts at 9:15 pm with open mike between sets. Galleries Museum of Art Sculpture from India, made between the second.and 17th centuries, represents the permanent collection and the collection of the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art at Cornell University. Two pieces come from the temples at Sarnath, India and have never been seen together, through June 19. Selections of American landscape and portrait painting from the permanent collection hang on the first floor through May 1 and represent works of early 19th century realism and more recent work by Deibenkorn, Avery and Kahn. Professor Richard Mayhew will exhibit his new paintings from Sunday through June 19. His work is based on Pennsylvanian landscapes as he paints mood and atmosphere with colors • ranging from blues to greens to orange and red. Comtemporary Japanese ceramics compose a small section of the Museum and display the simple grace of Hamada and focus on a gray, brown, rough rectangular colomn by Kiyoyuki Kato in Zoller Large, playful and sinister sculpture by Brent Oglesbee and Nathan' Goodson, two MFA students, weekend includes a 4 foot ceramic and wood tinker toy and a rubber ball entitled "In Leiu Of," with thin metal spiked forks 'pointing at it from above. Oglesbee maintains humor and monumentality in both his ceramics and paintings. Goodson abstracts and twists ; metal rods and creates an r. entirely different . mood, through Sunday. • Chambers "Paper Images II" • shows the handmade paper work of Diane Pepe's class where students concentrate on fiber, texture, color, shape . and • size to build anything from match books to brightly • colored three dimensional wall • hangings. They also combine 'paper and iron. A light airy piece hangs from the ceiling. The work is varied and exciting, t, through April 24. Kern Art from Australia, including Aboriginal basket, = boomerangs, hollow log coffins . used in mourning dances, bark paintings and more recent oil • landscapes, are. on display through today. Pattee Architectural themes prevail in the prints by Thomas C.artney and Peter Lucche,tti in, the East Corridor Gallery. Lucchetti uses dramatic lighting and deep black to ',7create a lot of weight in his Z*. work, through April 24. Women's Awareness Week prompted an exhibit in mixed media by Centre County VVomen, in Lending Servides '•through Saturday. HUB Black and white photographs by professor Gerald Lang hang in the Gallery and reveal a special relationship between humans and animals through physical attachments, shadows and perspectives. Beautiful, ornate, colorful folk art, both Polish and Ukranian, fill the glass cases in Art Alley with dolls, eggs and embroidery. Soviet Propoganda Posters addressing the evils of Waste . and the benefits of hard work hang on the Art Alley walls. Robeson Cultural Center Nigerian, African and Afro- American art, including carvings, leather work and photographs, will be on display in cooperation with Black Arts FestiVal, April 16-23. Earth and Mineral Science Museum and Art Gallery Stunning gems and rocks are displayed with paintings about the mineral industry. Many of the paintings come from Works Progress Administration commissions. In the Fluorescent Room rocks glow naturally with color. Douglas Albert Gallery This doWntown gallery offers the community lots of art, including work by established local artists. A free public Rocky (Sylvester Stallone), leaving for training camp, and Adrian (Talia Shire), say goodbye to Rocky Jr. (lan Fried) as Apollo Creed (Carl Weathers) and Paulie (Burt Young) look on in "Rocky III," yet another exciting movie appearing on campus this weekend. Gandaif, Frodo and Sam can be seen in J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings," one of the many movies showing on campus' this weekend. lecture will be held at 8:30 p.m. April 20. Director Steven Hirshon.will talk about the History of Prints and. Phil Sauerlander will demonstrate lithography, etching, engraving and drypoint techniques. Space is limited. Call 234-9822 for reservations. Sports Home Men's Track and Field The trackmen will host the Nittany Lion Relays at 2 this afternoon and at 12 tomorrow at the Islittanji Lion Track Women's Track and Field The. Lady Lions will compete in the Nittany Lion Relays at 12 today and tomorrow afternoon at the Nittany . Lion Track. Womeri's Softball The Lady Lions will host a doubleheader against Princeton starting at 2 on Sunday at Lady Lion field. , 'Men's Tennis The Penn State netmen, now 2-7, will take on Penn at 3 today. Away Women's Lacrosse The No.l ranked Penn State Lady Laxers will travel to New Brunswick, N.J. to take on Rutgers Sunday. Men's Lacrosse Penn State's men's lacrosse team will play Rutgers at 1:30 Sunday. Men's Tennis The Nittany Lions will travel to Mercyhurst to compete in the Mercyhurst rr a'i ri ''r ,'r` 1 ;?. 5:+7 S ~~ ~}} ~). i; q.'Sr o. i . f...,',~r'~, Quadrangular tomorrow and Sunday. Baseball The Penn State baseball team will play a doubleheader at 1 Sunday afternoon at St John's University. • Men's Golf The men's golf team will travel to Columbus, Ohio to compete in the Ohio State Invitational. Women's Golf The Lady Lion golf team will play in the North Carolina Invitational at ' Wilmington, N.C.. Etc. University Resident Theatre Company performs George M. Cohan's "45 Minutes From Broadway" at 8 tonight and tomorrow night and 7:30 Sunday at The Playhouse. The musical will also be presented Apr. 20-24 and 27-30. The Ipe Pavilion presents"lce Rhythms" at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow at the Penn State Ice Pavilion. Penn State Naiads display their synchronized swimming in "Games People Play" at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in theNatatorium. Penn State Astronomy Club will hold an open house from 7:30-11 tonight on the sixth floor of Davey Lab. In case of clouds, the open house will be held at the same time tomorrow night. t o , :41, WOODY WOOAL LEN'S • min SUMMER • NIGHT'S SE omEDy ip -- rOlk FRI & SAT 7,8:45 00" & 10:30 j i,„ 4 441451UN 7 & 8:45 101 Chambers , • FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7,9,&11 /SUNDAY 7&9 112 CHAMBERS Graduate Student Association tolkien's k theams 7 1 JP igna Ste R nas `RALK, OF ONE OF THE FRI, SAT, SUN 7,9:30 . 111 . FORUM 5t.10 EPIC FANTASIES OF OUR LITERARY AGEr:-GellTZ•rosTry The Daily Collegian Friday, April 15, 1983 man 'cast ing spell I wonder, nocence ing evil, courage ing fear - legend - forever r minds. umphed tion that is more ful than realities. le-earth, and the ;ches of !ination.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers