The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, June 17, 1983, Image 7

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Christopher Reeve returns as the “man of steel” while Richard Pryor plays
“Superman III" opening this weekend downtown. Margot Kidder returns as L<
the master villian who entices Pryor to program his computers. “Superman II
Films
On Campus
“Diner” This story of five
young men (Eddie, Shrevie,
Boogie, Fenwick, and Billy)
growing up was one of last
year’s most critically acclaimed
films and was included on
nearly every “ten best” list, but
somehow managed to .escape
an Academy Award
nomination. Tonight at 7:00 and
9:00 and Sun.day night at 9:00 in
112 Kern, Saturday night at 9:00
in 112 Chambers.
“Everything You Always
Wanted To Know About Sex”
(But were afraid to ask) Playing
at 8:00 and 10:00 tonight and
7:30 and .11:00 toand 7:30 and
11:00 tomorrow night in 112
Chambers, and continuing on
Sunday night at 7:00 in 112
Kern.
“All That Jazz” Bob Fosse’s
i modern dance classic stars
Roy Scheider (Blue Thunder) in
one of his best performances
. ever. The film, although denied
by writer and director Fosse, is
: almost a film-autobiography.
Tonight, tomorrow, and Sunday
nights at 7:15 and 9:30 in the
! HUB assembly hall.
“The Opening Of Misty
Beethoven” This porn favorite
is a step above most of them, it
actually has a little plot thrown
in with the "other stuff.” 7:00,
9:00 and 11:00 tonight and
tomorrow night and 7:00 and
9:00 Sunday in 108 Forum.
“The Wizard of Oz” Back in
Kansas a long time ago there
lived this little girl named
Dorothy Who had a dog named
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T0t0... You all know it, you all
have seen it, you all love it. The
Judy Garland classic will play
this Tuesday (21) at dusk on the
Fisher Plaza (in front of
Chambers).
Downtown
“Octopussy” This latest
James Bond thriller found 007
drawing in more money in its
opening weekend than any of
the Bond thrillers. Roger Moore
stars as the master
spy/detective. Rated PG. -
Cinema 1.
“Superman III” Christopher
Reeve is back as the man of
steel, with Margot Kidder as the
delightful Lois Lane. But the
twists in this one are the bad
guys: Robert Vaughn and
Richard Pryor who are
programming computers to do
their dastardly deeds. Rated
PG. Cinema 2
“Monty Python’s The
Meaning Of Life” From the
creator who brought the classic
“The Holy Grail” to the screen,
this most recent of zanny
Monty Python flicks is also one
of the best'. Rated R. Garden.
“Trading Places” Dan Akroyd
is a business executive. Eddie
Murphy is a street bum.
Through a bet with some of his
associates, Akroyd finds
himself out on the streets while
Murphy buys the drinks and
passes the cigars. Also starring
Jamie Lee Curtis. Rated R. The
Movies.
“War Games” A suspenseful
thriller about a young man who
takes his home computer
games a little too far and
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; a villian computer-programmer in
.ois Lane and Robert Vaughn plays
II” opens at Cinemas 1 and 2.
disrupts the national security.
Rated PG. State.
“Psycho II” Anthony Perkins
returns to run the Bates Motel
after serving a 20-plus year
sentence for the murders he
committed in the original
Hitchcock classic. This sequel
is rated R. State.
“The Chosen” The touching
story of a Jewish boy growing
up. Based on the successful •
novel of the same name. Rated
PG. Screening Room.
“Breathless” A re-make of
the original French classic is
now set in California with
Richard Gere as the star. Rated
R. Arena 1.
“Officer and a Gentleman”
and “Star Trek ll—The Wrath of
Khan” Richard Gere and Debra
Winger star in “Officer” while
Kirk, Spock, and the rest of the
Star Trek crew is back battling
villian Ricardo Montalban.
Temple Drive-In.
“Blue Jeans” It’s not the
jeans, but rather what is
underneath them in this week’s
downtown porn. Rated X. The
Flick.
“All Night long” John
Holmes stars in this porn flick
playing at the Arena 11. Rated X.
“The Survivors” This new
movie stars the rather unlikely
'duo of Robin Williams and
Walter Mattheau, and will be
opening Wednesday (22) at the
Flick. Rated R. ;
Sounds
The Bars
Allen Room Folk and rhythm
& blues is the specialty tonight
and tomorrow night with Chris
Youncken.
Arthur’s Richard Sleigh will
be performing here tonight and
60’s rock and roll from The
Hack tomorrow night.
Autoport Jim Langton will
work his wonders at the
keyboard tonight and
tomorrow.
The Brewery Mischief will be
playing tonight with P.J. and
the Hurricanes tomorrow.
Brickhouse Tavern Night
Train is appearing Friday night
with Richard Sleigh on
Saturday.
Coffee Grinder The fjne
vocals of Sherry McCamely will
ring sweet tonight with the folk
sounds of Abby Sue tomorrow.
The Deli W.C.Billhick tonight
and tomorrow night and P.J.
and the Hurricanes Sunday in
the Saloon while John
Cunningham’s soft rock flows
tonight and tomorrow in the
Hippo Room.
LePapillon Tommy Wareham
tonight and tomorrow night at
6:3in the Saloon while John
Cunningham’s soft rock flows
tonight and tomorrow in the
Hippo Room.
LePapillon Tommy Wareham
tonight and tomorrow night at
6:30 and with his trio beginning
at 10:00 each night.
Phyrst The Spectres from
Harrisburg will be appearing
tonight and Happy Valley's own
Phyrst Phamily tomorrow.
The Pub (Holliday Inn) The
easy-listening sounds of
guitarist Rick Jones tonight
and tomorrow,
RathskellarCountry rock with
Terry Whitlock tonight and Ken
Mathieu tomorrow.
Scorpion Sixties music from
the Philly band Hacks tonight
and High Risk (formerly Foxie)
tomorrow.
Shandygaff Gran Stan gets
the honors all this weekend for
spinning those oldies.
Sly Fox (Sheraton) Top forty
type rock with the Kevin
Reynolds Band tonight and
tomorrow.
The Wine Cellar (La Bella
Vita) The mellow sounds of Bob
and Debby Sue tonight.
V.F.W. Mischief and Terry
Whitlock Saturday night at 9:30
Galleries
Museum of Art “Gunnar
Norman: Recent Drawings in
Graphite” is featured on the
first floor and runs through July
10.
“Indian Art From The
Collection Of The Herbert F,
Johnson Museum Of Art,
Cornell University, And The
Museum Of Art, Pennsylvania
State University," can be found
on the second floor and runs
through Sunday.
And on third floor, “Richard
Mayhew: Recent Paintings,”
which also runs through
Sunday.
Museum is open Tuesday
through Sunday from 11:00 am -
4:30 pm.
Tours are available Sundays
at I:3opm.
Bob Fosse’s modern dance classic “All That Jazz” will be playing on campus this
weekend,with excellent performances from Roy Scheider and Leland Palmer.
' Zoller Gallery The MFA
exhibition of artist Posoon
Sung opens on Monday. Zoller
is open 9am - spm weekdays.
Chambers Gallery Features
Robert Placky’s “Siamese
Egos: Teacher/Artist,”an
exhibit including sketches,
paintings, and ceramic work.
The exhibit runs through June
29.
Kern The Kern Gallery is
exhibiting paintings and
drawings by Bob Andriulli,
ceramics by Jim Adams, and
paintings by David DiPietro.
The graduate building's hours
are 7:3oam - 11:00pm Monday
through Friday, Bam -11 pm
Saturdays and noon -11 pm
Sundays.
Pattee “Nudes: A Study Of
Form And Light,” a
photography exhibit by Karen
Solat and Trinette Harnish is on
display through June 30 on first
floor East Wing. .
In Central Pattee by the
check-out desk is a
photography study on elderly
The Daily Collegian
Friday# June 17# 1983
individuals also by Karen Solat
And in the Arts Library’s
lobby on fourth East Wing is
the exhibit "The Brooklyn
Bridge: Engineering
Marvel/Artists’ Model.”
HUB “Sidewalk Artists’
Preview” is being sponsored by
the 17th Annual Central
Pennsylvania Festival Of Arts
in the gallery. The exhibit runs
from June I 7 - July 9.
Etc.
“I Ought To Be In Pictures”
Festival Theater’s presentation
of the Neil Simon play runs
through July 3 at 8:00 Tuesdays
thruogh Saturdays and at 7:30
Sunday evening. No Monday
performances.
“Brigadoon” State College
Community Theatre’s
production of the Lerner/Loewe
musical favorite runs now
through July 2, Tuesdays
through Saturdays at B:3opm.
Photo courtesy Paramount Studios
Dorothy, Toto, the Cowardly Lion, the
Tin Man, and the Scarecrow (far left)
are among the best-known characters
ever the hit the silver screen. “The
Wizard of Oz” will play Tuesday night
at dusk on Fisher Plaza. Some other
favorite characters you might be see
ing this weekend include Captain Kirk,
01001501 Doctor Spock, and the rest of
the crew (immediate left) from the
starship Enterprise in “Star Trek II
The Wrath o( Khan.” The film also
includes a wonderful performance
from Ricardo Montalban as the villian.
Eddie Murphey (above) finds himself
pulled in off the street and put Into an
executive chair that formerly belonged
to Dan Akroyd in "Trading Places."
arts
Expect abundance of good, new albums in summer
By RON YEANY
Collegian Staff Writer
(Editor’s Note: This is the second
in a two-part series on summer mu
sic)
June should turn out to be a very
hot month on the record charts, with
the competition now very stiff and
many other acts yet to release new
material. With Michael Jackson, Men
. At Work, David Bowie, and the sound
track to the movie Flashdance fight
ing it out at the top, new material
recently released by The Police, Ste
' vie Nicks, Crosby, Stills, and Nash,
and-Little River Band among others
will find the going very hard.
A standout with her last LP, Stevie
. Nicks, who went solo from Fleetwood
Mac a couple years back with Bella
Donna, returns to the solo ranks with
1 The Wild Heart, which contains her
new hit single ‘ ‘Stand Back. ’ ’ Another
long-anticipated release is the follow
up to Ghost In The Machine from The
Police. Synchronicity is the album,
and it also hit the stores this week.
; Synchronicity contains the much
talked about single “Every Breath
You Take”
Competing for your dollar in the
latest fashion merchandise at the lowest prices
7 « *>
FOUR SEASONS
• Sasson Blouses - 20% off
• lightweight pants
• swimwear
• variety of shorts starting at $5.99
• tops, blouses, skirts
• stonewashed skirts - only $15.99
& much, much more distinctive
merchandise at discount prices
FOUR SEASONS
fashion at a discount
in Calder Square I, Calder Way
• State College, PA (bebi
second half of this month will be
Electric Light Orchestra’s long
awaited Secret Messenger, their fol
low-up to Time; a new studio album
from Joan Jett and the Blackhearts
called Album ; Quarterflash’s Take
Another Picture; Donna Summer’s
She Works Hard For The Money;
Charlie Daniels Band's Decade-Of
Hits; Diana Ross’ Ross; and a double
live Doobie Brothers set.
But this is just the beginning of a
long list that promises to throw out
more big name acts for summer
release than the music industry has
seen for a long time.
Representing the rock band catego
ry this summer will be new releases
by three of the top bands in recent
years.
Of course, “recent years” for the
Rolling Stones could mean back into
the sixties, but the Stones are still at
it and are slated for a new release this
summer. Their last album, Still Life,
was a disappointing live album.
AC/DC, the heavy-metal champs,
should be grinding and screeching
back onto the airwaves this summer
with a new album also. For Those
About To Rock was their last outing,
and they hope to add another plati-
num album to their collection
The spring of 1982 was the last we
heard from Asia, when their debut
album shot to the top and established
them as an instant success. Now,
over a year later, Asia is scheduled
for their second album release that
will be greatly anticipated.
Southern rock enthusiasts , will be
happy to have some new .38 Special
material on their turntables this sum
mer. Also, albums by Canadian Aldo
Nova, Survivor (“Eye of the Tiger”),
The Motels, soft rock champions Air
Supply, and Missing Persons are
slated for summer releases.
Solo male artists will be well rep
resented this summer, with some of
the biggest names in the business
appearing on the charts.
Jackson Browne’s long-awaited fol
low-up to Hold Out should be out this
summer. The only new material re
leased by Browne since then was the
single “Somebody’s Baby” from the
“Fast Times At Ridgemont High”
soundtrack.
It has been less than a year since
The Nylon Curtain brought Billy Joel
his first real critical acclaim, and
now Joel is scheduled for a July
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Quarterflash (above), whose debut album contained the hits “Harden My Heart”
and “Find Another Fool,” are expected to release new material this summer. Joan
Jett (left) will also be releasing a new album to follow her “I Love Rock ’n Roll.
release of new material,
Robert Plant’s follow-up to his first
solo album, Pictures At Elev- V
en, should be out this summer, along
with new material by the king of
Motown, Stevie Wonder, funk master
Rick James, smooth Ray Parker Jr.,
and country-pop favorite Eddie Rab
bitt.
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New albums from superstar female
artists will be few and far between,
but well-represented by the likes of
Juice Newton and Aretha Franklin.
Obviously, the summer on the re
cord charts will be hotter than we
have s6en it for a long time, with
many big-name acts fighting it out for
your record dollars.
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The Daily Collegian Friday, June 17, 1983 —13
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