The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 40

2-D Oct. 28. 1983 shrkvfport-ijossifr The Times MOVIE CAPSULES if I 1 ADS Id Hit- I C'i film version of Robert Ludlum's novel about espionage turning a weekend into a bloody terror. (R. Quail Creek Cinema and South Park Cinema) Richard Pryor Here and Now.

This is another filmed Pryor concert, so expect funniness and blue jokes and topical material. (R. East-gate Cinema IV and St. Vincent 6 Theatres) Risky Business. Tom Cruise stars as the teen-ager who finds his life turned upside down when his parents go on a trip and he is left alone.

He hooks up with a hooker and ends up briefly being her manager. It's one of the better youth-oriented films. Cruise is a rising young star and gives the picture spark. (R: nudity, profanity. St.

Vincent 6 Theatres) Romantic Comedy. Stars Dudley Moore and Mary Steenburgen portray Broadway playwriting partners who are too different to always get along in a comedy that is too tedious to be entertaining. The stars don't spark and the story meanders around until one's mind meanders to other things. This one misses by a wide mark. (PG: adult situations, some profanity.

Eastgate Cinema IV) Staying Alive. This dance movie stars John Travolta as an aspiring Broadway dancer who gets caught between two women. It's a sequel of sorts to Travolta's Saturday Night Fever. His energetic dancing and some new faces do a good bit in overcoming thinnish plotting that sometimes borders on the cliched. The music is good.

(PG: adult situations, some profanity. Joy's Cinema City Six) Trading Places. A new comedy starring Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy. It's about a low-life (Murphy) switching places with a high-life (Aykroyd), and it's in it i "Richard Pryor Here and Now," the latest film of the comedian on stage, is here now, showing at Eastgate Cinema IV A guide to films around the town: a indicates new film and films returning to theaters. Beyond the Limit.

Michael Caine and Richard Gere star in a misguided political thriller that has less to do with politics and more to do with the Gere character's love life. That fails to be interesting. Caine is good in a wasted role, but Gere is deplorable. It's based on Graham Greene's The Honorary Consul, but you would never know it. (R: violence, nudity, profanity.

Eastgate Cinema IV) The Big Chill. Rebellious '60s students meet about 20 years later at a friend's funeral. It's a good idea but director Lawrence Kasdan doesn't pull it off. Too much aimless chatter and characters that don't cohere make it rather aimless. Good performances come from a cast featuring Kevin Kline, Glenn Close, JoBeth Williams, William Hurt and Tom Berenger.

(R: profanity, brief nudity. Shreve City Twin Cinemas) Brainstorm. Natalie Wood, Christopher Walken, Cliff Robertson and Louise Fletcher star In a film about the exploration of the human mind that leads to some horrifying results. This was Miss Wood's last film. (PG.

Shreve City Twin Cinemas) The Dead Zone. Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams and Tom Skerritt star in the screen version of Stephen King's novel about a man with second sight and the horrors that await him. The picture proves more interesting than good, but the performances are nice even if the terror is stunted. (R: violence St. Vincent 6 Theatres and Bossier 6 Theatres) m.

nt huuuunx nua. mis is a warmly funny movie about a young woman trying to better herself through education and, at the same time, turning her tutor's shaky life upside down. Michael Caine and newcomer Julie Walters give sterling performances in the kind of literate comedy that is needed. (PG: profanity. St.

Vincent 6 Theatres) Evil Dead. This horror picture about the undead comes back after exiting town for a week. (R. Joy's Cinema City Six) The Final Terror. As is expected, this is another vehicle in the current horror genre with a newcomer cast and not much else.

(R. St. Vincent 6 Theatres and Bossier 6 Theatres) MUSEUMS Editor's note: This information is supplied by institutions listed. Changes should be received no later than the Monday before publication and should be addressed to the Arts Calendar, care of The Times, P.O. Box 222, Shreveport, La.

71130. All item are subject to change without notice. BARNWELL CENTER. A show In conjunction with the on-going American Indian Celebration, sponsored by the Shreveport Regional Arts Council, will be displayed through Nov. 1 in the exhibit room and gallery.

Open 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 501 Fant Parkway.

BOSSIER PARISH LIBRARY, AULDS BRANCH. JoAn Kercher's tole paintings will be on display In October. Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Saturday. 3950 Wayne Ave. Bossier City. BOSSIER PARISH LIBRARY, BOSSIER CITY BRANCH.

Watercolors by Kim Smith and needlecraft by Geneva Meziel and Helen Washer will be on display Oct. 3-31. Hours: 9 o.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, to 6 p.m. Friday, to 5 p.m.

Saturday and from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. 718 Benton Road. ALL AROUMD Caddo-Bossier THE AMERICAN ROSE CENTER on Jefferson-Paige Road Is open seven day a week from mid-April until mid-November. Hours are 9 a.m.

until 6 p.m. Admission is $1.50 per person with children under age 12 admitted free. The center has 118 acres of planned gardens featuring dozens of varieties of flowering rose bushes. Maior blooming season is May and September, but roses In bloom CONCERTS Editor's note: Following is a list of immediate and upcoming concerts in the area, compiled from spokesmen, advertisements, releases or clippings. The entries are subject to change or cancellation without notice, so please consult promoters for details.

THE OSMOND BROTHERS will be at Billy Bob's Texas in Fort Worth tonight. Tickets are $10 through Tlcketron and the club. KENNY ROGERS will be in concert at 8 tonight at the Summit In Houston. JOEL GREY will perform through Saturday at the Malachite Showroom In the Registry Hotel in Dallas. PINCHAS ZUKERMAN with the ST.

PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA will perform Saturday at the Perot Theatre In Tex-arkana. Call the theater office for information. JANIE FRICKE will perform at Billy Bob's Texas in Fort Worth Saturday. Tickets are $10 through Tlcketron and the club. 'A NIGHT IN VIENNA" with soprano Vickl Flsk will be Saturday and Sunday at the Shreveport Symphony with Paul Strauss conducting.

KENNY ROGERS, B.J. THOMAS and THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS will be at Reunion Arena in Dallas at 7 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $14.50 ond $17 reserved through Ralnbow-Ticketmaster outlets. ROBERT GOULET will be in concert through Nov.

1 in the Venetian Room at the Fairmont Hotel in Dallas. Tickets ore $17. BERNADETTE PETERS will be in con cert through Nov. 8 in the Blue Room at the Southeastern at Hammond (7 p.m.); ana It's Southwest Mlssourl-Nlcholls State at Thibodaux (7 p.m.). In out of state games, LSU meets Ole Miss In an SEC traditional at Jackson Tulane goes against Baylor at Waco (2 p.m.); Louisiana Tech plays North Texas In an SLC match at Denton ond Southwestern tackles Southern Mississippi at Hattlesbura p.m.).

LHSAA FOOTBALL games In the area tonight include Ruston at Bostrop and West Monroe at Carroll (Monroe) In 3-AAAA; Mansfield at North Caddo and Mlnden at Wossman (Monroe) In 1-AAA; Sprlnghlll at Calhoun, Farmervllle at St. Frederick (Monroe) and Plain Dealing at Homer In 1-AA. In other games, Coushatta will be at Many, Jonesboro-Hodge at Ringgold, Sarepta at Alma Brown, Arcadia at Bernlce, Benton at Havnesvllle, Grant at Logansport, Junction City at Cotton Valley and North of Natchez, at Wirt--nfleld. LISA FOOTBALL games In the area tonight send Trinity Heights to River Oaks In District 1-AA and non-district matches send Cedar Creek to Brlarfleld, Grawood to Central (Grand Cane), Claiborne to Rldgedale and Friendship against Glen-brook at Mlnden. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS meet Buffalo Bills on road Sunday (klckoff at noon).

BOOTH I LL SPE DWAY ends 1983 auto racing season Saturday night with special Halloween Eve program. Children 10 and under get In free if In costume, and best costume wins $50 prize. Four classes of race cars featured late model, modified, hobby stock and sportster. Gates open at 5:30 p.m., racing begins at 8. SHREVEPORT RUGBY Club looks for seventh win In eight starts Saturday afternoon In New Orleans with A and side matches against Crescent City RFC.

CENTRAL BANK Road Race will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. in Monroe. 10K race starts at American Legion Hall In Forsythe Park and goes on through north Monroe. Entry fee Is $7, all proceeds donated to United Way of Ouachita. LOUISIANA Racing Commission meets this morning In New Orleans.

TRANS AMERICA Conference cro country championships will be held Saturday at Northwestern State University, Natchitoches. Defending champion is Houston Baptist, malor threat posed by Centenary. Race starts at 9 a.m. Texas DALLAS COWBOYS will be on road Sunday, kicking off against New York Giants at The Meadowlands (noon). Houston Oilers go against Browns at Cleveland (noon).

SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE football games Saturday send Texas Tech against Texas at Austin 1 p.m.) Houston against TCU at Fort Worth (2 p.m.); and SMU against Texas A4M at College Station (2 p.m.). Arkansas ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY plays Rice University in Southwest Conference football game at Little Rock (7 p.m.). THE LOUISIANA STATE FAIR continues through Sunday. For Information, call (318) 635-1361. "DR.

BIOOD'S EXTRAVAGANZA," sponsored by the Gas Light Players, runs through Sunday at the Gas Light Theater at the Fair Grounds. "PERMANENT STORAGE of High Level Nuclear Waste" is the title of Sunday's Unitarian Forum at 10 a.m. at the All Souls Unitarian Universalis! Church, 1134 Shreveport-Barksdale Highway. Louisiana KEATCHIE HERITAGE DAY FESTIVAL Is Saturday in Keatchie. Events will start at 10 a.m., and will include music, demonstrations of folk crafts and skills, games and tours of historic structures.

THE KOOL JAZZ FESTIVAL continues through Sunday In New Orleans. THE 12TH ANNUAL LOUISIANA College Theater Festival continues through Sunday at at Louisiana Tech in Ruston. THE GREATER BATON ROUGE STATE FAIR continues through Nov. 6 in Baton Rouge. For more Information, call (504) 293-9901.

THE ANNUAL FALL CRAFTS FESTIVAL of the Arts and Humanities Council of Greater Baton Rouge is Saturday and Sunday on the grounds of the Old State Capitol in downtown Baton Rouge. THE 21ST ANNUAL "CAJUN COINIVAL" will be Saturday and Sunday at the Municipal Auditorium in Lafayette. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free admission.

THE CATAHOULA LAKE FESTIVAL IS scheduled Saturday and Sunday at Kees Park In Plneville. It starts with registration at 4 p.m today at the Civic Center, and opens at 10 a.m. Saturday. Texas THE MARION COUNTY FAIR ends Saturday at the Community Center on Cypress Street In Jefferson. For more Information, contact the Marlon County Chamber of Commerce.

"HALLOWEEKEND" continues this weekend at Six Flags Over Texas In Arlington. Hours Saturday wil be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Special activities Include free treats for children 12 and under, and creatures roaming the park.

THE TEXAS RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL continues each weekend through Nov. 6 at the festival grounds, about 45 miles north of Houston from Interstate 45, near Plantersville. Tickets at the Festival Gate are $10 or odults, $5 for children ages 1-12. Children under 5 admitted free. For Information, call (713) 356-2178.

TEXAS PRISON RODEO Is every Sunday In October in Huntsville, with the midway opening at 8:30 a.m. Rodeo starts at 2 p.m. Call (713) 526-7220 for ticket Information. "GROUCHO," starring Gabe Kaplan, continues through Sunday Jt Granny's Dinner Playhouse In Dallas. Call for ticket Information and times.

Arkansas THE GREAT PASSION PLAY will be presented through Saturday on Mount Ob-erammergau In Eureko Springs. For Information, call (501) 253-8781. WEEKEND SPORTS Caddo-Bossier If i HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL enters ninth weekend of regular season and fourth week of Class AAAA play with to night's games locally sending Huntington against Fair Park at Independence Stadium (7 p.m.) ina 1-AAAAduel and Air line against Parkway at Bossier Stadium (7:30) In 2-AAAA. In non-district play, Ouachita Parish plays Southwood at Cad do Parish Stadium (7 p.m.) and St. Mary's-Natchitoches Is ot Shreve Christian in Dis trict 1-A.

Byrd visits Northwood In a 1 AAA contest. LISA FOOTBALL action tonight sends Riverdaleto Calvary Baptist in District 1-A and Plain Dealing to First Baptist In 2-A. FASIG-TIPTON Louklnnn Inll mlvoH sale of thoroughbreds will be Sunday at Louisiana Downs. More than 170 horses consigned, auction begins at 1 p.m. CADDO RIFLE ond Pistol Club on Jones-Mobry Road will have second annual Deer Hunter's Match Sunday at 9 a.m., with last relay firing off at 11 a.m.

Matches will be shot with centerf ire rifles and all rifles legal for deer hunting in Lou isiana. Entry fee $5, open to the public. Contact Leo Cook at 868-5985. CENTRAL YMCA will hold 5K run tonight at 7, beginning on parking lot of Mr. Ga til's Pizza.

Entry fee S9. BAYOU CITY Bicycle Club holds reg ular races each Saturday night, sign-up time 5:30 p.m., races at 6. Also Sunday afternoon with sign-up time 2 p.m. and races at 2:30. CLOSE ENCOUNTERS BMX regular races are held each Friday night at 7 p.m.

and Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. STICKBALL.the ancient game played by various Indian tribes, comes to Shreveport Saturday at 1 p.m. on the field east of xpo Hall on Clyde Font Pork way. As part of the American Indian Celebration, members of the Mississippi Choctaw tribe will stage a tournament. Free admission.

Louisiana COLLEGE FOOTBALL games sched uled in state Saturday send McNeese State against Northeast at Monroe in the South land Conference (7 p.m.) Texas Southern to Grambling State in a Southwestern Athletic Conference feature (7 p.m.); Ten nessee State against Southern at Baton Rouge (7 p.m.); Jackson State catches WEEKEND EVENTS This list includes items submitted bu spokesmen of events described as well as en tries garnered from news releases, news re-nnris nnA advertisements. Errors should be brought to the attention of the It's Friday! Editor. All items are subject to cnange without notice. Caddo-Bossier acctivai American Indian Cel ebration: Tribal Traditions of the South," starts today and continues tnrougn nov. zu In centralized downtown locations in Shreveport, sponsored by the Shreveport Regional Arts Council.

It will feature more than two dozen American Indian tribal cultures. HAMEL'S PARK In Shreveport will be open Saturday for the last day of Its season. It will close at 8 p.m. and reopen next March. The park Is near the foot of the Jimmie Davis Bridge.

HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST Is scheduled Saturday at South Park Mall, with participating stores giving free candy to costumed children from to 7 p.m. "Mystery judges" will announce winners at 7:30 p.m. In the center court area, with winners to be chosen in age groups up to 4 years, 5-9 and 10-14. A PUMPKIN-CARVING contest and costume contest are scheduled at Pierre Bossier Mall Saturday In its Halloween celebration. The carving contest starts at 3 p.m.

Participants must be at least 16. The costume contest, with oge categories starting at 3 years, will be from p.m., followed by trlck-or-treating In participating stores. THE "LASER SPHERE" show runs through Sunday at the Shreveport Parks ond Recreation Planetarium on the Fair Grounds, In conjunction with the Louisiana State Fair. Laser shows will also be staged during the fair In the skies above town. The doors open at 4 p.m.

for the planetarium shows, and admission fee is S2 per person. A special Halloween showing of Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon" Is scheduled Monday, with admission $4, starting at 6 p.m.; last show at 1 a.m. -i9 7M and St. Vincent 6 Theatres. It Halloween.

John Carpenter's original horror film about a psychotic killer who comes home is being brought back for the holiday. It's a tremendously scary venture with Jamie Lee Curtis as the beleaguered babysitter who is being stalked. It's of minor classic stature. (R: violence, profanity. Eastgate Cinema IV) The Lonely Lady.

Pia Zadora stars in this screen adaptation of the Harold Robbins novel. She's an actress trying to survive in Tinseltown. (R. Bossier 6 Theatres) Mr. Mom.

What happens when the wife has a job and the husband stays home to keep the kids and cook the meals? Here's the comical answer. Stars of the picture are Teri Garr and Michael Keaton. (PG. Joy's Cinema City Six and Bossier 6 Theatres) Never Say Never Again. Sean Connery is back as James Bond in this CRAFT ALLIANCE.

Paintings, prints and sculpture by Deborah Howard are on display through Nov. 3. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 1 to 4 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. 3000 Centenary Blvd. LSUS LIBRARY. "Women in Management" and "Banned Books" displays continue through October. Hours: to 9:30 p.m.

Monday through Thursday, to 5 Fridays, from 1-5 p.m. Saturday and from 2-6 p.m. Sunday. Located on the LSUS campus. MAGALE LIBRARY.

Works by Don brown torm permanent upstairs exhibit. Open 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday through Thursday, until 4: 30 Pririnu.irnm i 5 p.m. Saturday and from 2 to midnight sunaay.

Located on the Centenary College campus. NORTON ART GALLERY. Works of Peter Ellenshaw are on display through Oct. 30. Permanent collection includes art depicting the American West.

Background music this week is Impressionistic. Open 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. 4747 cresweii. PIONEER HERITAGE CENTER.

A liv ing museum, consisting of the Caspiana House, a detached kitchen, a log dogtrot house and a doctor's office, It depicts North Louisiana pioneer heritage. Will be open Sundays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. through summer. WILDLIFE WORLD, located four miles from Plain Dealing, off Louisiana 2 on Highway 537, is a 100-acre, walk-through, drive-through zoo housing approximately 300 animals and birds. Admission is $3 for ages l-l and $4 for ages 12 and older.

Call for hours. THE GREENWOOD FLEAMARKET is held every Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The market is off 1-20 westbound, exit 5. Louisiana CADDO-PINP Atonnit cal Society Museum, in Oil City, Is oil re- Fairmont Hotel in New Orleans from 9-11 p.m.

CENTENARY COLLEGE CHOIR Will be featured in Rhapsody in View Oct. 31 ond Nov. 1 at the Shreveport Civic Theatre at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by The Downtown Shreveport Lions Club. Tickets are $2.50 each and may be purchased from Centenary Choir members, Downtown Shreveport Lions Club members, at the Hurley Music Building on the Centenary campus or by phoning 869-5235 or 424-4373. JOE WALSH will beat Billy Bob's Texas Oct.

31. Tickets ore $10 in advance, and are available at the club. DOTTIE WEST will perform Nov. 1-5 in the Malachite Showroom at the Registry Hotel in Dallas. MOE BANDY and JOHN CONLEE will perform at 8 p.m.

Nov. 4 In the TCC Auditorium in Texarkana. Tickets are $10. MOODY BLUES will perform at 8 p.m. Nov.

4 at Reunion Arena in Dallas. Tickets are $12.50 and $14 reserved through Rain-bow-Ticketmaster outlets. RONNIE Ml LSAP will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Thomas Assembly Center at Louisiana Tech University in Ruston.

Tickets are $10 for non-students. RICK JAMES will be in concert Nov. 6at Hirsch Coliseum. RAY CHARLES and TINA TURNER will be In concert at Granny's Dinner Ploy-house Nov. 8 13 in Dallas.

LABAMAand JUICE NEWTON willbe In concert at the Reunion Arena Nov. 12 in Dallas. Tickets are $16.35 reserved, through Rainbow-Ticketmaster outlets. LARRY GATLIN and the GATLIN BROTHERS BAND will be at LSU As sembly Center in Baton Rouge at 8 p.m. Nov.

13. Reserved seat tickets are avail able at Ticketmoster outlets, including the Assembly Center box office, i is rated R. new adventure that co-stars Klaus Maria Brandauer, Max von Sydow, Barbara Carrera and Kim Basinger. It's good to have Connery back be cause the series again is shot through with acerb wit and energy. The film is a reworking of Thunderball, but it's exciting and Connery is in top form.

It ought to do healthy business. (PG: violence, adult situations. Quail Creek Cinema and South Park Cinema) Nightmare. This horror picture returns after a brief absence. There are four stories under one title, each dealing with a nightmare.

(R. Joy's Cinema City Six and Bossier 6 iheatres) Revenge of the Ninja. This is a martial arts picture. (R. Joy's unema city bix) The Osterman Weekend.

Burt Lancaster and John Hurt star in this through Dec. 11. Closed on holidays. $1 ad mission for odults, children under 18 ad mitted free. LSUS campus, 8515 Youree Drive.

SHREVE MEMORIAL LIBRARY, BROADMOOR BRANCH. Pictures by the council on Aging will be on exhibit during October. Tole and decorative art will be on display through October, sponsored by The Loaded Brush Chapter of the National Society of Tole and Decorative Art. Open a.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday through Wednes day and until 6 p.m. Thursday through Sat urday. 4025 Youree Drive. SHREVE MEMORIAL LIBRARY, CEDAR GROVE BRANCH. Ceramicsand dolls by the Golden Age Club are on display tnrougn October, open 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m Monday through Friday. 6700 Southern Ave. SHREVE MEMORIAL LIBRARY, main BRANCH. "Reflections of Life: Northwest Louisiana Photographs, 1873-1930" is on display through Oct. 31 Open 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. 424 Texas St.

SHREVE MEMORIAL LIBRARY, SOUTH CADDO BRANCH. Handmade dolls are on display In October. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Wednes day and until 6 p.m.

Thursday through Sat urday. 9701 Baird Road. lated and contains a large amount of early oilfield equipment, toots and photographs It also has Caddo Indian, railroad and other general artifacts. Museum hours ore 9 to 5 Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 on Saturdays, closed from 11 to noon for lunch. A 50 cents donation for admission.

THE MANSFIELD COM MEMORATIVE AREA, four miles south of Mansfield on Louisiana Highway 175, is open 9 to 5 Monday through Sunday. Fee Is $1 for adults, 50 cents for students, under 6 and senior citizens, no charge. School groups on school days no charge. THE BAYOU FOLK MUSEUM In Cloutierville, about 20 miles south of Natchitoches off Louisiana 1, Is open to the PLAN AHEAD This list includes items submitted by spokesmen of events described as well as entries gathered from press releases, news reports and clippings. Errors should be brought to the attention of the If Friday! Editor.

All items are subject to change without notice. For specific details on these and other future happenings, please contact spokesmen for the events. Nov. 4-6 A DIXIE JUBILEE HORSE SHOW will be Nov. 2-6 in Baton Rouge at the John M.

Parker Coliseum, Louisiana State University at 1 and 7 p.m. "DEATH TRAP" will be presented Nov. 3-6 and Nov. 10-12 with a matinee on Nov. 6 at the Shreveport Little Theatre.

Performances ore at 8 p.m. and 2: 30 p.m. for the matinee. Tickets prices vary. For more Information, call 424-4439.

THE LOUISIANA PECAN FESTIVAL will be Nov. 4-5 in downtown Colfax. THE FIRST ANNUAL WRITFRC rnu. FERENCE will hp Nov 4.C. ciuincnrul ku the East Texas Writers' Association In Longvfew, Texas.

AN ANTIQUE SHOW, tnancnrori tw tha American Cancer Society, will beNov. 4-6 at the Rapides Parish Coliseum. For more information, call (318) 442-9581. THE DEPOT-RAMA ART FEST will be Nov. 5 from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. In Kllaore. Texas. 'THE WIND INTHE Wl LLOWS" will be telligent and funny. Murphy is great and Akyroyd is almost as good.

Jamie Lee Curtis co-stars. John (Animal House) Landis directs. (R: nudity, profanity. Joy's Cinema City Six) Under Fire. This is a terrific action-drama about the takeover of the Somoza government in Nicaragua.

An intelligent script, first-rate performances and unending action set it apart. Nick Nolte, Joanna Cassidy and Gene Hackman portray journalists caught up in the revolution as well as their own romantic emotions. (R: profanity, violence. St. Vincent 6 Theatres and Bossier 6 Theatres) The Capri Theater is showing Challenge of the Ninja (R) and Death Mask of the Ninja (R).

LANE CROCKETT SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY, SHREVE PORT-BOSSIER CITY CAM PUS. An exhibit from the French Pm bossy, "Photographs by Robert De- is on aispiay tnrougn Oct. 28. Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday. 3050 Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. SPRING STREET MUSEUM. A per manent exnibit of furniture and porcelain Is maintained on the second floor.

Pictures. dOCUment nnri nrtUnr. Hantrtlnn some of the history of Shreveport and sur- rounaing area are also on display. Open 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

Group visits on Thursdays and Fridays may De maae oy appointment. A $1 donation is requested as admission. 525 Spring STATE EXHIBITMUSEUM. Children's poster art show continues through October. Permanent exhibit contains dioramas and collections depicting Louisiana heritage.

Viewing hours are 9 a.m. to 5 Monday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. 3015 Greenwood Road. TOUCHSTONE EDUCATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HI STORY.

This display features mounted wild and domestic animals arranged in natural-appearing settings. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1-5 p.m. Sunday.

Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Group rates are available. Located two miles east of Louisiana Downs on U.S. 80. public on weekends.

For group tours, call 379-2546. The museum, formerly the home of author Kate Chopin, is now owned by Northwestern State University and maintained as a museum highlighting her life and work. Admission Is $2 for adults and $1 for children. OAKLAND PLANTATION, located on Louisiana 119 midway between Derry and Natchitoches, was built by slaves In 1821. Typical plantation cottage has walls of brick and adobe.

It hasa large collection of antiques and paintings. Open 2-5 p.m., by appointment. SHADOWS-ON-THE-TECHE, a plantation In New Iberia, was built In 1831 and restored In the 1920s. Open dally from 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Small admission fee. performed ot 9:30 a.m. Nov. 5 In the Perot Theatre in Texarkana. Tickets, $2.50, are on sale at the theater box office.

THE FIFTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL DE GRAND COTEAU will be Nov. 6 in Grand Coteau, Louisiana from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 11-13 THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY CRAFTS BOUTIQUE will be Nov.

11-12 from 10am. to 9 p.m. ot the Bossier Hilton. A "MISTLETOE AND MAGIC" shopping festival will be Nau 11.19 In Hall, 411 W. Front, Tyler, Texas.

There Is $3 per person per day admission charge. Shopping hours are from noon-7 p.m. Nov. 10, noon-5 p.m. Nov.

11 and 10 o.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 12. THE LAFAYETTF AOTCICCT will ha Nov. 12-13 at the Municipal Auditorium In uiroyene on uj soutn College Road from 10 a.m.-6 m.

r7 1.