The White Falcon - 06.10.1978, Blaðsíða 9

MOVIE REVIEWS
Oct. 6-13
All ages admitted - General audiences. Children under
7 years of age must be accompanied by an ID holder.
All ages admitted - Parental Guidance Suggested.
‘ P Children under 7 years of age must be accompanied by
an ID card holder.
'R'
Restricted - Under 17 requires parent or adult guard-
ian to accompany during movie.
Today
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
A. PIRANHA—Drama (PG). A young photographer, her
brother and their guide, set out to photograph the
jungle wildlife of the Amazon River region. The trio
encounter Caribe, a cold-blooded hunter known for
having little concern for animal or human life.
B. JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL—Fantasy allegory
(G). Jonathan Livingston teaches himself to fly
higher and faster than any other gull and to dive in
the ocean for fish. His parents disapprove of such
radical befavior and he is banished from the flock.
C. DAY FOR NIGHT—Comedy (PG). The filming of "Meet
Pamela" commences at Nice's Victorine Studios. Amidst
confusion, the film gets finished. Stars Jacqueline
Bisset and Francois Truffaut.
D. YOUNG TOM EDISON—Drama (G). Young Thomas Edison
is portrayed by Mickey Rooney. He is depicted re-
counting his earliest inventions and showing how he
saves a doomed train and becomes a boy hero.
E. THE NICKEL RIDE—Drama (PG). Ring leader (Jason
Miller) of Los Angeles is head of a group of racke-
teers called "The People". He obtains a warehouse to
hold their growing inventory of stolen goods. But
workers feel the deal isn't going fairly.
F. CANDLESHOE—Comedy (G). Schemers bribe street-
smart Jodie Foster with a Ferrari to impersonate the
lost granddaughter of the Lady of the Candleshoe man-
sion, (Helen Hayes). A fortune in gold is thought to
be hidden somewhere in the mansion.
G. ROOSTER—Drama (PG). The life of Wyatt Yoder
(Vinnie Van Patten) makes the arduous journey into
manhood on his 18th birthday. He is now old enough,
according to his parents, to take part in the illegal
and violent sport of cockfighting.
H. THE SERPENT'S EGG—Drama .(R). A former trapeze
artist turned drunk (David Carradine) is being inves-
tigated for the suicide of his brother. An American
Jew, Carradine feels there is a rise of anti-Semitism
engulfing the country.
I. BIG TIME—Drama (R). "Big Time Eddy Jones"
(Christopher Joy) borrows money from loansharks to pay
for his father's hospital expenses and to support his
J. SUTTER'S GOLD—Historical
Edward Arnold and Lee Tracy,
able.
K. PACO—Drama (G). An orphan
Drama (G).
No synopsis
Andrews Top of Wind- 'O' Rock- Grindy Marine
Theater the Rock breaker Clu 5 ville Club Club uso
►— N O' VO t— ro Si O' <-n -vj ro '-J ro *o
»— o O U> U) o o
o o o o o o o o o
*SRO * * * * * L * N * I * *
D F L I * H * * M S 0 R K N G G
N R P * I B * c V U T W S M J J
U CC 0 * A * * H * W * s * P * *
* S Y * E * * * * X * P * R * *
* W Z * * * * R * Y * u * T * 0
* BB V * Z * W T * R * X * Y * *
* T P X * * * * * 2 * Y * V * *
Stars T. ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANYMORE —Drama (PG).
avail- A widow, who must support her young son, seeks to
Paco, sets off
for the city to find his supposedly wealthy uncle,
"Uncle Four Eyes". Paco instead finds that his
uncle is feigning blindness and runs a band of
young beggers and thieves.
L. SHADOW OF THE HAWK—Drama (PG). An Indian
woman is sentenced to death by her tribe and
comes back from the dead to haunt them and get
revenge.
M. RIDE A WILD PONY—Comedy (G). A boy's pony
runs away and its new owner is a little girl who
has polio. When the boy finds the pony there is
a confrontation on who is the owner. Taking it to
court, the judges says the pony should decide.
N. THE LAST CIRCUS SHOW—Human Interest (G). A
victim of his parent's broken marriage and his al-
coholic father, young Jimmy supports his father by
putting on a puppet show for neighborhood children.
O. JRACULA'S DOG—Horror (R). The burial place of
the Draculas is accidentally unearthed. A dog's
corpse, Zoltan, comes to life and unstakes his
master, Nalder. Together they seek the last de-
scendent of Dracula.
P. THE END—Comedy (R). Burt Reynolds is dying
of a toxic blood disease. Shattered by the news,
he tries to commit suicide in many ways and finally
realizes he doesn't really want to die.
R. HARPER VALLEY PTA—Comedy (PG). Barbara Eden
accuses the school board with hypocrisy and hanky-
panky when it threatens her that her daughter will
be expelled from school if Eden doesn't change her
unconventional wavs.
S. SUNDANCE CASSIDY & BUTCH THE KID—Western
(PG). Brothers Monty and Ted have to live together
for six months in order to collect an inheritance.
Later, Monty convinces Ted to turn outlaw.
renew her long lost career as a singer. Stars
Ellen Burstyn and Kris Kristofferson.
U. HAWMPS—Comedy (G). This film considers a
pre-Civil War Army experiment to determine if
camels can replace cavalry horses. Stars Chris
Connelly and James Hampton.
V. BRANNIGAN—Suspense Drama (PG). A police
lieutenant is sent by the Chicago police chief to
London to recapture an indicted mobster who
managed to leave the country while out on bail.
Stars John Wayne and Richard Attenborough.
W. A REASON TO LIVE A REASON TO DIE—Drama (PG).
A Civil War fortress, which was considered im-
pregnable, was sacked and destroyed by a wild
bunch of marauders who seemingly appeared out of
nowhere. Stars James Coburn and Telly Savalas.
X. THE CHOSEN—Suspense Drama (R). A man's son
accidentally kills his mother while protecting
his father. Stars Kirk Douglas and Simon Ward.
Y. THE GIANT SPIDER INVASION—Horror Drama (R).
A giant meteorite crashes into the earth on a
farm owned by Ev and and her husband Ben. Stars
Steve Brodie and Barbara Hale.
Z. THE PERFECT KILLER—Drama (PG). Harry
Chapman is in prison, having unsuccessfully at-
tempted to hold up a greyhound racing stadium.
AA. RETURN FROM WITCH MOUNTAIN—Comedy (G).
A Witch Mountain dweller pilots his nephew and
niece by flying saucer to the Pasadena Rose
Bowl. Stars Bette Davis and Christopher Lee.
BB. DELICATE BALANCE—Drama (PG). Winning a
Pulitzer Prize, this Edward Albee play delves
into emotional conflicts from birth to death.
Stars Paul Scofield and Katherine Hepburn.
CC. STAR TREK—Science Fiction (G) .
available.
No synopsis
CLUB BEAT f.
gjk
Today Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Officers’ Club AFI Hail & Bless Supply Happy Hour CR 7 to 10 p.m. HS Homecoming BB 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Snack Bar 1-11 p.m. Casual Bar 5 to midnight BB 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Snack Bar 2:30-10 p.m. Family Buffet; Movie 7:15 p.m. Casual Bar 5 p.m. Breakfast 6:30- 8:30 a.m. week- days; Lunch 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Movie 7:15; Dupli- cate Bridge OWC meeting Casual Bar 5 p.m. Candlelight Room 7 to 10 p.m. Snack Bar 2:30-11 p.m. Movie 7:15 Candlelight Room 7 to 10 Snack Bar 2:30-11 p.m. Movie 7:15 Kiwanis Luncheon 11:30
Wind- breaker Bar opens noon Happy Hour 4-6 Live music 9-1 Bar opens at 1 Snack Bar closed Movie 2:30, Live Music 9-1 Snack bar closed Movie 2:30, Dining Room 5 - 8 with Family Buffet Bar opens noon; Snack Bar 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.; Dining room open 6-9 weekdays Family Night Fish Fry Special
Top of the Rock Dining 5 p.m. Disco 9 p.m. Octoberfest Live music Lunch room closed Dining 5 p.m. Disco 9 p.m. Dinner thea- ter Lunch 11:30- 4 Bingo 2 p.m. Movie 7 p.m. Disco 9 p.m. Dinner thea- ter Lunch room closed Movie can- celled Disco 8 p.m. Dinner thea- ter Bar opens 3 Dining 5 Movie 7 p.m. "Nickle Off Night" Bar opens 3 Dining 5 Bingo 7:30 Disco 8 p.m. Dining 5 Happy Hour 4:30-6:30 Movie 7
Rockville Happy Hour 5-6 Club card draw Dining 6-9 Family bingo 3 Bar opens noon Steak special Bar opens noon Dining 6 to 10 Pizza special Happy Hour 5-6 Club card draw Shorty Night Bar 11 to 1; 4:30 to 10 Membership Night—must be a member to attend. Fish and chips special; din- ing 6 to 9.
TODAY
Lunch—Chicken noodle soup, fried
Icelandic fish, meatballs, macaroni and
cheese, Harvard beets, scalloped com.
Dinner—Tomato vegetable soup, fried
chicken, stuffed frankfurters, rice pil-
aff, cornbread dressing, succotash.
SATURDAY
Brunch at 10 a.m.—Tomato rice soup,
grilled cheese sandwiches, French fried
potatoes.
Dinner—Baked lasagna, spaghetti,
pizza pie, polonaise broccoli spears,
garlic bread.
SUNDAY
Brunch at 10 a.m.—Logging soup,
Coney Island burgers, potato chips.
Enlisted Dining
Dinner—Creole soup, teriyaki beef
steak, natural sauce, baked potatoes,
sour cream, seasoned mixed vegetables.
MONDAY
Columbus Day brunch at 10 a.m.—
Chili size sandwiches, French fries,
baked beans.
Dinner—Minestrone soup, cold cut
platter, potato salad, potato chips,
boiled navy beans.
TUESDAY
Lunch—Tomato noodle soup, open
face turkey sandwich, fried liver
fingers, cream rice gravy, snowflake
potatoes, bread dressing, seasoned
corn, spiced beets.
Facility menu
Dinner—Cream of potato soup,
grilled ham steak with pineapple
sauce, fried Icelandic fish, cottage
fried potatoes, seasoned pinto beans,
polonaise broccoli spears, cornbread.
WEDNESDAY
Lunch—French onion soup, honey
glazed corned beef, baked Polish sau-
sage, mustard sauce, parsley buttered
potatoes, fried cabbage, seasoned car-
rots.
Dinner—Vegetable supreme soup, beef
pinwheels, oriental skillet, steamed
rice, rissole potatoes, French cut green
beans, fried squash.
THURSDAY
Lunch—Cream of tomato soup, stuffed
cabbage rolls, beef pot pie, baked maca-
roni and cheese, seasoned green peas,
paprika cauliflower.
Dinner—Chicken noodle soup, veal
birds with natural sauce, baked stuffed
frankfurters, duchess potatoes, seasoned
mixed vegetables, buttered brussels
sprouts.
FRIDAY
Lunch—Clam chowder, poached or fried
Icelandic fish, beef casserole, lyon-
naise potatoes, scalloped cream style
corn, seasoned mustard greens, hush
puppies.
Dinner—Beef barley, marinated
London steak with natural sauce, steamed
rice, mashed potatoes, creole lima
beans, normandie carrots.