films On Campus An Officer and a Gentleman Richard Gere and'Debra Winger star in one of this decade’s most popular love stories. The son of a down-and-out Navy man enrolls in Navy flight school to show that he is not a loser. He meets and falls in love with a local girl struggling to escape the drudgery of her life as a factory worker. The plot is predictable but steamy love 14 > K s ■ ■. ■■ ■ I-’” '•* ■*' 7 y yy I './" “4 •v Steve Guttenberg examines one of his many patients in Bad Medicine, a film about American medical students in Latin America. The movie opens downtown this weekend. scenes and some side stories make it interesting. A real tearjerker. Louis Gossett, Jr. won a Oscar for his supporting role. Tonight and Sunday night, 7 and 9:10, 112 Kern; tomorrow pight,.7 and 9:10, 112 Chambers. Presented by the Graduate Student Association Return of the Jedi Well, folks, it’s the return of Return of the Jedi, the final chapter in the Luke Skywalker saga. Find out what Darth Vader really looks like! See exotic new creatures! Check out Princess Leia’s new hairstyle! See cute little Ewoks! Fun for all. Tonight, 7:30, 9:45 and midnight, tomorrow night, 9:45 and midnight, Sunday night, 7:30 and 9:45, 101 Chambers. Presented by the GSA. Real Genius A gifted 15-year old is paired with an eccentric upperclassman at a California university. They work with a professor to invent a laser that can destroy a person with a single beam. The moral of the story: real genius is having the wisdom to know what to do with your inventions. Tonight, 7, 9 and 11, tomorrow night, 11:30, Sunday night, 7 and 9, 112 Chambers; tomorrow night, 8, 101 Chambers. Presented by the GSA. . Gallipoli This 1981 Australian film stars Mel Gibson (of Mad Max fame), Bill Kerr, Mark Lee and Ron Graham as soldiers during the 1915 assault by Australian troops on the Turkish-held heights. Directed by Peter Weir. Admission is free. Tonight, 7, 105 Chambers. Presented by the History Roundtable and the History Department. St. Elmo’s Fire The campus premiere of another Return of the Secaucus Seven- type film. This,one stars Emilio Estevez, Demi Mpore, Rob Lowe and other members of the “Brat Pack” as recent college graduates dealing with the “real world.” This is an okay movie, but it drags in places and is insulting in others. Tonight and tomorrow night, 7, 9 and 11, Sunday night, 7 and 9, 105 Osmond. Presented by the Student Union Board. Ghostbusters Looks like someone called these guys againW Dan Aykroyd, Harold Ramis and Bill Murray star as three academic-types who get kicked out of their university while doing parapsychological research of a questionable nature. They open a ghost- removal service that is curiously prosperous. When the reason for their success becomes clear, all Hell breaks loose!! A fun movie. Tonight • and tomorrow night, 7,8:45 and 10:30, Sunday night, 7 and 8:45, HUB Assembly Room. Presented by SUB. Liquid Sky This rather bizarre film, directed by Russian filmmaker Slava Tsuckerman, relates the story of Margaret, a punk fashion model pursued by tiny aliens. The aliens feed off her many sex partners, who exude a chemical similar to heroin during orgasm. Actress Anne Carlisle plays a brilliant double role as Margaret and rival model Jimmy. Contains some lesbian sex scenes and drug use hot for the squeamish. An incredible film. Saturday night, 7 and 9, 112 Kern. Presented by France Cinema. Blood Simple Directed by Joel Coen, this film involves a love triangle in Texas that leads to passion and murder. A critically acclaimed independent movie. Tonight and tomorrow night, 7, 9 and 11, Sunday night, 7 and 9, 105 Forum.'Presented by the Penn State Movie Co-op. Human Rights in Central America Three films document the sufferings of the people of Latin America under oppressive governments. Tonight El Salvador: A Country In Crisis takes a look at that nation's civil war while tomorrow night El Salvador, Nowhere to Run chronicles the repression of Salvadoran refugees in Honduras. On Sunday night Hidden Holocaust exposes the killing of Guatemalan Indians by the government. All showings are at 7:30 p.m. in the HUB Gallery Lounge. Presented by the Friends of Latin America. Admission is free. Cafe Flesh A regular smorgasboard of sexual delights! Rated X. Tonight and tomorrow night, 7, 9 and 11, Sunday night, 7 and 9, 108 Forum. Presented by PSMC. films Downtown Star Chaser in 3-D Shows nightly at 7:45 and 9:45; Saturday and Sunday at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. The Cinemas. Godzilla 1985 Everyone’s favorite green, lean fighting machine is back. Shows nightly at 8 and 10; Saturday and Sunday at 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. The Cinemas. Target In his 40th movie, Gene Hackman plays a Walter Lloyd, a Dallas lumber yard owner with a secret past as a CIA agent. When the kidnapping of his wife disrupts his comfortable life, Hackman and his hostile son Chris (Matt Dillon) jump over to Europe to rescue her. While the plot is essentially that of a thriller, the real story lies in the deepening respect that Chris and Walter develop for each other. Directed by Arthur Penn. Shows nightly at 7:30 and 9:45; Saturday and Sunday at 2:15,' 4:30, 7:30 and 9:45 ptm. The Flick. Bad Medicine A comedy bearing an uncanny resemblance to "Volunteers.” Steve Guttenberg (Cocoon) stars as Jeff Marx, a listless student whose parents wrangle A, -%\f’ him a spot in a Latin American med school run by Alan Arkin (The Russians are Coming, The Russians are Coming). A fellow student, played by Julie Hagerty [Airplane), convinces him that medicine is his true ambition. Based on the novel Calling Doctor Horowitz. Directed and written by Harvey Miller. Shows nightly at 8 and 10; Saturday and Sunday at 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. The Garden. King Solomon’s Mines Shows nightly at 8 and 10; Saturday and Sunday at 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. The Movies. To Live and Die in L.A. William Friedkin, director of The French Connection and The Exorcist, displays his patents in this bloody, action packed thriller. William L. Peterson is Richard Chance, a secret service agent relentlessly pursuing the counterfeiters who killed his partner. John Vukovich also stars as Chance’s new partner. Shows nightly at 7:50 and 10; Saturday and Sunday at 1:30, 3:40, 5:45,7:50 and 10 p.m. The Screening Room. Jagged Edge Jeff Bridges stars in this whodunit thriller as a newspaper publisher accused of ruthlessly murdering his wife. His lawyer, Teddy Barnes (Glenn Close) is torn between professional ethics and the love for her client. Great performances, an intriguing plot and suspenseful direction by Richard (Return of the Jedi) Marquand make this flick a real audience pleaser. Shows nightly at 10; Saturday and Sunday at 8 and 10 p.m. The State. Rainbow Bright Children’s film. Shows nightly at 7; Saturday and Sunday at 1,3 and 5 p.m. The State. Once Bitten Clad in black leather, Lauren Hutton plays a vampire countess who must have three doses of virgin blood before Halloween. But life is rough, even for sexy ires and problem female vam is, virgins are hide to find in this day and age (or so this movie wants us to believe). So Hutton seduces some poor guy whose girlfriend won’t put out. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette says, "Once Bitten lacks the style, substance, and well, bite of a good movie. It’s the usual teen-age sex romp impaled on fangs.” Shows nightly at 7:45 and 9:45; Saturday and Sunday 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Commando An extremely popular action flick directed by Mark L. Lester. As Col. John Matrix, Arnold Schwarzenegger flexs his bulging biceps and grunts every now and then between rounds of machine gun fire. Also starring Rae Dawn Chong. Shows nightly at 7:15 and 9:15. midweek films Liquid Sky Tsuckerman’s film showing Monday night, 7 and 9, 112 Kern. Presented by France Cinema. The Asphalt Jungle Directed by John Huston, this film stars Marilyn Monroe, Jean Hagen and Sterling Hayden ina story about a complicated jewel theft. Part of a retrospective on Huston’s works. Tuesday night, 7:30, Schwab Auditorium. Presented by the Artists Series, Center for the Performing Arts. sounds • *«, <&• * 0 .'rS fe ‘- Autoport Jim Langton tickles the iv'ories tonight and tomorrow Brewery Choose the best. Random Draw performs tonight. On Saturday, Screaming Ducks muddy up the pond. fti* * < Brickhouse From 7 to 10 tonight, 1/4 Draw performs, preceded and followed by John Cunningham. On Saturday, royalty arrives: Queen Bee and the Blue Hornet Band honor us with their presence. Hughes entertains tonight. Tomorrow night, get caught in the middle with Bookends. Coffee Grinder A Jones is a Jones is a Jones. Rick Jones 'entertains tonight; Bill Feiler performs tomorrow; Half Shell (formerly the Allen Room) Have another Light. Steve Light plays piano this weekend. Jawbone This Saturday, Dave Ruths performs two sets beginning at 9:30. Le Papillon Tommy can you (Left to right) Bill Murray, Dan Akyroyd and Sigourney Weaver are shown at a pre-shooting party for Ghostbusters. The movie turned out to be one of the biggest box'office successes of last year. hear me? You can hear Tommy Wareham this weekend. Muckee Duck Dan Burian performs tonight and tomorrow. Phyrst Randy Hughes keeps the after dinner crowd happy ' tonight. Then guess who’s next... Speculation that’s who. On Saturday, who needs politics. By special Cafe 210 West Randy arrangement the Phyrst Phamly is here to sing. Pub (Holiday Inn) Da-na-na na-na-ha, da-na-na-na-na na... Chapman! Super Heroes and Super Friends alike can see John Chapman tonight and tomorrow.. Rathskeller Happy hour wouldn’t be the same without Steve Palmer. Later tonight, catch up on your reading with Bookends. On Saturday, Pitt and Penn State perform on a big screen TV. Saloon Tonight DJ Larry Moore rotates records. Tomorrow and Sunday, the Witch Doctor turns on the turkey. And Sunday at 8 p.m. Kari Nystrom and Bob Timney perform an hour of originals. Scorpion Three, two,one... blast off. Rocket takes off tonight. On Saturday, Hector in Paris gets lost. Shandygaff Gran Stan, the DJ man, does his thing this weekend. galleries Chambers Collages by George Walker, an associate professor of art at the University of lowa, are on display. Walker explores the interrelationships of color and form within an extended format. Love from the Earth, batiks made by disabled children from the Hoina Orphanage in southern India, are on display in the glass cases. Tools used to make the batiks are part of the display. HUB Denis Aumiller creates unusual effects with collage and handpainted prints in his photography exhibit currently running in the Art Alley Gallery. A contrast to Aumiller’s photography is a three dimensional exhibit of Ethnic and Historical Studies in Soft Sculptures by Karen Roszel in the glass cases. Roszel costumes her soft sculpture in authentic dress to recreate past and present cultures. Her four Medieval Musicians complete with authentic representations in miniature of medieval instruments are partucularly effective. Work On Paper, an exhibit of etchings and drawings by Washington, D.C. artist Carol Gigliotti, is currently running in the Gallery. She uses narrative form in her art, which has evolved naturally from her background in literature and theater. The Browsing Gallery features Impressions, calligraphy by local resident The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 22, 1985 and graphic designer Patty Reddington. Reddington graduated from the University in 1983 and operates Just Me Graphic Design. The Art Alley and the Browsing Gallery are open every day from 8 a.m. until midnight. The HUB Gallery hours are: Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Wednesday 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Friday 12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Kern Research Penn State magazine covers are on display in the glass cases. Fiber work by Demi Hauseman and Debra Anderson is on the walls. - Clothing and wall-hangings are included. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 11 p.m. Sunday. Museum of Art The Medieval Vision: Dream and Reality, is an exhibit featuring Gothic medieval stained glass and other art objects on loan from the Glencairn Museum, Academy of the New Church in Bryn Athyn, Pa. A marble capital from the pilgrimage Church of Saint-Sernin and stained glass from the royal Abbey of Saint Denis are' included as well as tapestry and monumental sculpture. Opening Wednesday is the Festivalof Trees holiday exhibit. Decorated trees and handmade ornaments made by local artists, businesses and school children for the benefit of the Museum are on exhibit. Most items are on sale. Museum of Art hours: Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday noon to 4 p.m. Pattee Lending Services Gallery presents black and white photographs by Chick Empfield. Empfield’s pictures feature the eastern United States, including Maine, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Empfield is a faculty member at Lock Haven State University. Opening Wednesday in the East Corridor Gallery is Photographs by Terry Case. Military Maps and Documents from Pattee library’s collection are on display in the East Corridor Gallery. West Pattee Lobby has an undergraduate gallery featuring the work of students in University art classes. Zoller Figurations, paintings and works on paper by realistic painters Caren Canier, and Langdon Quin, of Troy, N.Y. and Robert Kinsell of Chicago, 11. is the current exhibit running in Gallery A. An exhibition of mixed media on paper, Colors/Marks/Patterns/Planes by artists Tom Krumpak, Carrie Lederer, George McKim, John Mattson and Gail Roberts is currently running in Gallery B. Their work features distinctive color patterns and planes. etc. Marya Martin A Naumburg award winner, this.flutist will perform works by Schubert and Enesco in a concert sponsored by the Artists Series, Center for the Performing Arts at 8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium. Philharmonic Conducted by Markand Thakar, the Penn State Symphony Philharmonic will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in the Music Building’s Recital Hall. The concert was originally scheduled for Oct. 13. The Pennsylvania Quintet Featuring Smith Toulson, Barry Kroeker, Lisa J. Bontrager, Eleanor Duncan Armstrong and Daryl Durran, this group will perform Scaramouche by Darius Milhaud along with other classical works at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Music Building’s Recital Hall. Composer’s Concert See the talent’s of the University’s composers at 8 p.m. this Wednesday in the Music Building's Recital Hall. 1 . Orchesis g (gr 1 Dance in Performance g I Thurs., Fri., Sat., | | November 21, 22, 23 at 8:00 I As Time Goes 8y... H |b You'll Be Glad You Tried Rick’s Place 0 • H | Room 132 I Great Pizzas, Strombolis, $| _ tS Oven-Hot Grinders & Delicious $ White Building Dance Theatre j Cheesesteaks E 3 nJ 'i&n/faeJhn&neAKH*. | Admission $2.00 § 23d-3000 P| « «y •v 1 cohorts? the next best thing to being there! j The Dai] Collegian Frid UJ , Nov. Z c V' 1985—21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers