The White Falcon - 26.08.1977, Blaðsíða 5

7
COMING
ATTRACTIONS
Aug. 26 - Sept. 2

Andrews Theater—Mon. , Wed. 6:30., 9 p.m. Officers' Club—Sun., Mon., Wed and
Tue., Thur. 2, 6:30, 9 p.m.; Fri. 6:30, Thur. 7:15 p.m.
9, 11 p.m.; Sat. 2, 6:30, 9 11 p.m. and Rockville—Sat. 2, 6 p.m. ; Mon.—Fri.
Sun. 2, 6:30, 9 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
Grindavik—Sat., Sun. 5:30, 7:30p.m.;
Windbreaker- -Weekends at 2:30 p.m. and Mon. --Fri. 5 :30 p.m.
Tue. 7:30 p.m. Marine Club-- -Sat., Sun. 2, 7 p.m. :
Top of the ! Rock—Sun. 7 p.m.; Mon. and Mon. —Fri. 7 p.m.
Thur. 8 p. m. uso- -Sat., Sun. 3, 7 p.m. ; Wed. 7
ANDREWS NC0 WIND- '0' ROCK- GRINDY MARINE USO
THEATER CLUB BREAKER CLUB VILLE CLUB CLUB CTR
TODAY * K R N * * * * * * * G * P * H * *
SAT I P E D * * F * * * 0 J L G K M C C
SUN S L 0 * * A D * * P K M N H I R G G
MON * J B * * E * * * K * L * M * N * *
TUE D K A * * * * G * * * N * I * L * *
WED AA Y F * * * * * * M * I * J * G * H
THU H M N * * B •k k * 0 * P * K * t * *
FRI * W V Z * * k k * * * X * II * 0 * *
A. HOW TO SEDUCE A WOMAN—Comedy (R). While
gathering research material, an intimately per-
suasive man goes to great lengths to conquer sup-
posedly invincible women. Stars Angus Duncan and
Angel Tompkins. 109 min.
5. THE EXORCIST—Horror Drama (R). An elderly
priest is summoned to relieve an actress' dau-
ghter of evil spirits after her mother's direc-
tor dies in a fall. Stars Max Von Sydow and
Ellen Burstyn.
C. GREAT VICTOR HERBERT—Historical Drama (G).
No synopsis available. 85 min.
D. THE FAMILY—Drama (R). Formerly only seeing
his victims as impersonal targets, a professional
killer looks directly at a victim before pulling
the trigger. Stars Charles Bronson and Telly
Savalas. 96 min.
E. DEMON SEED—Horror Drama (R). A highly in-
telligent, computer-equipped phenomenon, with
a substitute hand and theabilityto move, decides
to reproduce itself in human form, choosing a
woman in whom to live. Stars Julie Christie
and Fritz Weaver. 95 min.
F. NO WAY BACK—Drama (R). Motivated only by
money, a former policeman is hired by a woman to
find her missing husband. Stars Charles Woolf
and Fred Williamson. 91 min.
G. MY HUSBAND, HIS MISTRESS AND I—Comedy (R).
A handsome man in his forties leads a well-or-
ganized double life between his wife and his
mistress. Stars Jean Piate and Bibi Anderson.
94 min.
H. THIEVES—Comedy (PG). A couple, having
been wed for 12 years, decides to be divorced,
but finds that they still possess a special
attraction for each other. Stars Mario Thomas
and Charles Grodin. 104 min.
I« CALIFORNIA—Drama (G). In the early days of
California, greedy men fought-against statehood in
this hard-fisted adventure and romance. Stars
Ray Milland and Barbara Stanwyck. 98 min.
J. THE PASSENGER—Drama (PG). A television
journalist encounters difficulty while working on
an African documentary. He discovers a mysterious
murder has been committed in the hotel where he is
staying. Stars Jack Nicholson and Maria Schneider.
119 min.
K. SMILE—Comedy (PG). Thirty-three young 1 misses
compete for the chance to represent California in
the annual Young American Miss Competition. Stars
Bruce Dern and Barbara Feldon. 113 min.
L. CAN BE DONE, AMIGO—Comedy (PG). A man seeks
to avenge amorous attentions by a future brother-
in-law. When they reach reconciliation, they dis-
cover oil and become rich overnight. Stars Jack
Palance and Bud Spenser. 103 min.
M. COOLEY HIGH—Comedy Drama (PG). Three in-
separable buddies attend Cooley High when they
are not playing hooky. The time is early 1960,
and teenage mentality is maturing into young
adulthood. Stars Glynn Turman and Lawrence
Hilton Jacobs. 107 min.
N. IT'S ALIVE—Horror Drama (R). A happy family
becomes distraught when the mother's labor and
delivery occur, realizing that the baby is
a born killer. Stars John Ryan and Sharon Farrell.
91 min.
O. TOO HOT TO HANDLE—Action Drama (R) . A hit
woman tempts both the police and local criminal
element. After a series of murders, the chief of
detectives falls in love with her, and proposes
marriage. Stars Cheri Caffaro and Aharon Ipale.
86 min.
P. SINK OR SWIM—Comedy Drama (G). Returning
to France during the French Revolution, a man
wishes to divorce his wife so that he may marry
a wealthy American. Stars Jean Paul Belmondo
and Marlene Jobert. 98 min.
R- COUNSELOR AT CRIME—Drama (R). A San
Francisco underworld kingpin reluctantly agrees
to allow his "godson" to leave the family. Stars
Francisco Rabol and William Anderson. 102 min.
S, JOHN PAUL JONES—Historical Drama (G). Navymar
John Paul Jones fights for a strong American
Navy. Stars Robert Stack and MacDonald Carey.
T. SCALAWAG—Action Comedy (G). Douglas Is a
charming never-do-well who thinks nothing of
murdering his enemies; he commands a pack of cut-
throats in 1840 in Southern California. Stars
Kirk Douglas and Mark Lester.
U. BRING ME THE HEAD OF ALFREDO GARCIA—Action
Drama (R). Warren Oates, who runs a tourist trap
in Mexico City, learns that a price has been put
on the head of Alfredo Garcia, who seems to have
gotten the unmarried daughter of a wealthy rancher
pregnant. Stars Warren Oates and Isela Vega.
V. THE NIGHT CALLER—Drama (R). A French thriller
with an athletic detective who spends his time
chasing the murdering maniac called the "Night
Caller," Stars Jean Paul Belmondo.
W, GATOR—Action Drama (PG). Action film from the
deep south concerning mischievous moonshiners and
the law. Stars Burt Reynolds and Jack Weston.
X. ICY BREASTS —Drama (R) . A down-and-out televi-
sion writer, travels to Nice to find himself, but
instead finds himself involved in love affairs and
murders. Stars Alain Delon and Mireille Dare.
Y, ANNIE HALL—Comedy (PG). Woody Allen, a New
York comic tells of his lost love affair with a
Wisconsin girl he met at a tennis doubles match.
Stars Woody Allen and Diane Keaton.
Z, THE LITTLE GIRL WHO LIVED DOWN THE LANE—Drama
(R). Jodie Foster is a 13-year old who lives with
her father and when anyone inquires about him she
puts him off. She becomes involved in murder and
love as she attempts to cover.up the weird secrets
that surround her survival. Stars Jodie Foster and
Martin Sheen.
AA. THE PLAINSMAN AND THE LADY—Western (G). Free
kiddie show program.
Youth
Center
news
Beginning in September, the Youth
Center will sponsor ballet classes under
the direction of Mrs. Christa Kelleher.
Mrs. Kelleher, who has been dancing
since age 5, attended the Harkness
School of Ballet Arts, and has danced
throughout the United States and Europe,
working for such companies as the Cin-
cinnati Ballet Company, the Dance Re-
pertory Company directed by Richard
Englund, and the Alvin Ailey Dance Com-
pany.
Age groups
The classes will be divided into the
following age groups: 4-6 year olds;
7-10 year olds and 11-16 year olds.
If there is sufficient interest, an
adult ballet class will also be offered.
The charge for the classes will be
$6 monthly for four classes.
Children will be placed in the ap-
propriate class sections after the
initial registration meeting.
Registration schedule
Ballet registration will be held
Sept. 6 at 3:30 p.m. for 4-6 year olds;
Sept. 7 at 3:30 p.m. for 7-10 year
olds and Sept. 7 at 4:30 p.m. for 11-16
year olds.
Anyone who desires further informa-
tion or who is interested in adult bal-
let classes should call 7822 or 5108.
Youth Center winter hours will be
effected, beginning today.
Monday—Thursday 2:30-9 p.m.
Friday— 2:30-11 p.m.
Saturday— 1-11 p.m.
Sunday— 1-9 p.m.
The junior judo schedule has been
changed from Tuesday to Monday from 3:30
to 5:30 p.m.
The Youth Center will sponsor a back-
to-school dance Sept. 3 from 8 p.m. to
midnight. All seventh through twelfth
graders are invited to attend. Sixth
graders may attend from & to 11 p.m. if
they bring a permission slip from home.
CLUB BEAT
— Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Officers' Club Happy hour 4-7 p.m. Free juke box in Casual bar 9 p.m. - midnight Family Buffet Duplicate bridge at 7 p.m. Wiener Schnitzel in the bar, 7-10 p.m. Sports Banquet Social hour in the Casual bar, 7-10 p.m. Happy hour 4-7 p.m.
Windbreaker Happy hour, 4-6 p.m. Dance, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Movie: 2:30 p.m. Social Hour, 6-7 p.m. Movie; 2:30 p.m. Doors open 11 a.m. Movie; 7:30 p.m. Disco,9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Fish fry and Pizza, 5-S p.m. Bingo, 8 p.m.
Top of the Rock Club Meal : Fish served un- til 10 p.m. PoKer, 9-1 a.m. Meal: Skirt Steak Special. Dance 9p.ro. - 1a.m. Breakfast 11 a.m. Bingo 2p.m. Movie; / p.m. Liver and Onions Movie 7 p.m. Pizza, 35<f off. Bosses' night Meal: Pork Loin Happy hour, 5 - 6 p.m.
Rockville NCOClub ^leal : ' Steak ' Happy hour, 5-6 p.m. Foosball Tourney, Meal: Chick- en basket. Happy Hour, 1 - 2 p.m. Game Night, starts 8p.m Pinochle tourney, Meal: large combo pizza Happy Hour, S - 6 p.m. Shorty night Check it out Newby night, Ask the bar- tender for details. Meal: Fish and Chips - 5:30- 9 p.m.
Enlisted Dining Facility menu Mexican Night’--Thursday
Monday—Lunch: chicken noodle soup,
Spanish veal loaf, shrimp wiggles, brown
gravy, mashed potatoes, seasoned green
beans, buttered squash and hot biscuits.
Dinner: cream of tomato soup, beef
sauerbraten, gravy, German potato cakes,
lyonnaise rice, sauerkraut and buttered
mixed vegetables.
Tuesday—Lunch: vegetable soup,
chipper or fried Icelandic fish, baked
Italian sausage, scalloped potatoes with
onions, buttered broccoli spears and
O'Brien corn.
Dinner: minestrone soup, battered
fried corn dogs with hot mustard sauce
or ham croquettes, baked macaroni and
cheese, seasoned peas and buttered car-
rots.
Wednesday—Lunch: creole -soup, New-
port fried chicken, brown chicken
gravy, duchess potatoes, tossed green
rice, beets with orange and lemon
sauce and buttered brussels sprouts.
Dinner: beef barley soup, pepper
beef steaks, sauce, potato balls,
buttered egg noodles, creole hominy
and fried okra.
Thursday—Lunch: cheese soup,
breaded pork cutlets, brown pork
gravy, mashed potatoes, bread dressing,
polonaise cauliflower and southern
style greens.
"Mexican supper"—knickerbocker
soup, Texas chili, cheese enchilados,
hot tamale pie, braised beef liver
with onions, Spanish style rice and
refried beans and Mexican corn.
Friday—Lunch: Manhattan fish
chowder, beef stew, fried fish balls,
steamed rice or scalloped noodles with
cheese, tomatoes and bacon, buttered
lima beans and lyonnaise carrots.
Dinner: bean soup, turxey croquettes
or veal pinwheels, vegetable gravy,
snowflake potatoes, seasoned mixed
vegetables and buttered broccoli spears.
Saturday—Brunch at 10 a.m.: logging
soup, grilled cheese sandwiches and
French fried potatoes.
Dinner: French onion soup, grilled
beef steak to order, sauteed onions,
baked potatoes with sour cream, buttered
corn and steamed spinach.
Sunday—Brunch at 10 a.m.: puree
Mongole soup, hot rueben sandwiches and
potato chips.
"Ranch style supper"—chicken vegeta-
ble soup, barbecued chicken, barbecue
sauce, baked macaroni and cheese, green
peas with onions and French fried cauli-
flower.