FILM FEST, GONNA HAVE A FILM FESÎT

s galleries go, to say the UCen Art Gallery is a modest one is an under­ ries are professionally run and often booked far in advance. statement. Just three walls, really, in what used to be a lounge. But the “It may be the only place for students to have their first show,” said artist Kirk function that it serves for the campus community- as an outlet for expre­ Maxson, who will be exhibiting in the galleiy in April. “I don’t think they realize A sión, a forum for controversy, an oasis for quiet contemplation, and a that for serious art, there must be a place so that people can go in and look at it veritable buffet of multi-cultural diversity- is now threatened with extinction, a and contemplate.” fact that has student artists and members of the campus art studio department Some concerned members of the art studio faculty will be presenting their case Ibi outraged and taking action against the prospect that the UCen Art Gallery may before the UCen Governance Board in a meeting this Thursday, including Nib­ soon become a casualty of the belin, who is optimistic that a solu­ proposed University Center tion will be reached. “What I feel is expansion. that they took away the gallery and The galleiy, managed by the A.S. didn’t realize how important it was Program Board and located on the to us. I think a lot of this is miscom- main floor of the UCen overlook­ munication. The art students need ing the pub, may soon be con­ a voice,” she said. verted from one of the university’s She expressed dismay that the only exhibit sites for undergradu­ gallery had been given such a low ate work into an area for diners priority, adding that the adjacent forking up mouthfuls of greens large-screen television lounge oc­ and potato salads if UCen plan­ cupies a greater space than the pre­ ners have their way in converting sent galleiy,“We have a whole half the space into a salad bar. of the UCen dedicated to a televi­ Graduate art studio student sion. I think that’s ridiculous.” Kristi Nibbelin has begun circulat­ The gallery has been coopera­ ing a petition, gathering signatures tive in allowing other UCen facili­ of gallery supporters in an attempt ties to use their space in the past, to inform faculty members of the closing down for three days at the threat to the facility. She noted beginning of each quarter for fi­ that there has been strong interest nancial aid payout and it will be

“Can you really see “We have a whole (art depicting) AIDS half of the UCen dedicated to a in the Deli, where television. I think people are that's ridiculous.” supposed to be eating?”

among those hearing of the news, closing for three weeks in spring adding that, “there’s definitely a lot for cap and gown distribution, ac­ of support to keep the gallery cording to Arechiga. open.” b & Many involved have expressed The petition, which has been dismay over the proposition that circulated among the art histoiy art exhibits be relocated to center department, Black studies depart­ eateiy walls, which would not only ments and the College of Creative disregard the integrity of the art­ Studies, protests the proposed work — reducing them to mere de­ change in the use of the gallery coration — but also put a limit on space and calls for a reconsidera­ the types of works that could be tion of development plans. shown, excluding sculpture, That the gallery — which at one poetry, music and performance time in its 14-year history en­ art, all of which have been featured compassed an area of the UCen in­ in the gallery in the past. “It really cluding the Deli, Nicoletti’s and the travel agency — has been excluded in the limits the definition of what art is—as only things that can be hung on the walls. proposed plans seems to be a result of both indifference and a lack of communi­ It puts restrictions on what art is,” said Arechiga. cation between students and planners, according to A.S. Art Gallery Director In addition, this change would negate the value of the gallery as a forum for Brenda Arechiga. controversial exhibits, such as the recent exhibit during Sexual Awareness Week, Former gallery director Carla Lease expressed dismay that the decision was which dealt with both sexuality and AIDS. While some dining services managers, made with little student input.“For one thing, the UCen is supposed to be a such as those in Nicoletti’s, are eager to exhibit student work, decorated walls student-run organization and this was a decision made by the UCen Governance would be a sorry substitute for an actual galleiy. Said Arechiga, “Can you really Board without student consent.” On the same note, Arechiga commented, “It’s a see AIDS patients in the Deli where people are supposed to be eating?” symptom that we are losing control of facilities.” Concerned members of the art community stress the need for an on-campus galleiy accessible to student artists, as the University and Women’s Center Galle- Text and Art by Karen Peabody 2 A Thursday, March 7,1991 Daily Nexus

Accompanying Miss Valente on piano is Cynthia Raim who frequently performs with the soprano. Other major collabo­ rators have included the Guameri and Juilliard String Quartets, cellist Yo-Yo Ma, and pianist Emmanuel Ax.

Theatreworks/USA: For the Kid in You In a return engagement at Santa Barbara, Theatreworks/USA will recapture the excitement of the early days of space exploration in Footprints on the Moon on Saturday, March 9 at 4 PM in Campbell Hall.

Last spring Theatreworks/USA, the nation's leading children's theater company, enchanted Santa Barbara's young and old with the sold-out performance of The Secret Garden. This year's production is an inspirational musical that has wit, imagination and a remarkable musical score. In a fast-paced series of vignettes, the show depicts NASA's training program, astronaut Ed White's space walk, the nation's infatuation with John Glenn and other highlights leading to Neil Armstrong's historic "one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind."

36th Annual Faculty Research^** Adventures Lecture in Moving Bill T. Jones

T. Jones/Arnie Zane Singer of Sweet Song From a family farm near Delano, California to the Music & Co. Redefine Dance Academy of the West, where she studied with Lotte You may never have seen dance with the resonating power Lehmann, to the finest concert halls of Europe and the United of Bill T. Jones/Amie Zane & Company. Since the death of States, Benita Valente has sung her way to the heights of the his partner Amie Zane in 1988, Bill T. Jones has become an musical world. She comes to UCSB fresh from the title role of even more accomplished choreographer for a company that Euridice in the Los Angeles Music Center Opera production is developing some of the most important statements in of Orfeo ed Euridice, yet another star in her sparkling 30-year dance. The Company performs on Tuesday, March 12 at career. The distinguished soprano brightens the stage at the 8 PM in Campbell Hall. Featured in the program is D-Man Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall on Friday, March 8 at 8 PM. in the Waters, a dance of jubilation and affirmation set to Her UCSB program indudes arias and lieder of Haydn, Mendelssohn's Octet in E. Schumann, Strauss, Debussy, Brahms and Obradors.

The program also includes The Gift/No God Logic, a 1987 work choreographed by Zane. Conveying powerful emotional states, die piece is set to arias from Verdi's La Forza del Destino. A 1989 work, Forsythia, choreographed by Jones for himself and company member Arthur Aviles, incorporates the dreams of Zane in a taped voice-over. The lanky Jones makes an apt foil for the short, compact Aviles as the two interact across the stage.

Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane k Co. have become the talk of the Historian Jeffrey B. Russell delivers the 36th Annual Faculty Research Lecture, dance world. Exploring new dance territory both themati­ Glory in Time: A History of the Desire of the this afternoon at 4:30 PM in Lotte cally and philosophically, Jones is extending his and Zane's Cosmos to Return to God, Lehmann Concert Hall. The lecture is free and open to work by creating dances, at once abstract and dramatic, that students, staff and the general public. cdebrate and reconcile differences. The company is also distinctive for its range of dancers, whose body shapes extend beyond the expected. Jones seeks out what he calls the "human virtuosity" of each performer. "How much can For tickets or information,call these people shine, given the chance to emit their own light?" Arts & Lectures at 893-3535. he asks. In 1960 Benita Valente burst onto the music scene with a group of highly acclaimed recordings made at the Marlboro Festival with Rudolf Serkin and other esteemed colleagues. UCSB AIDS and Artistic Freedom Since those early days of her career, she has been equally Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane & Co. give a free lecture- noted for her work in recital, opera and oratorio. No other demonstration on Monday, March 11 at 4 PM in UCSB singer today is more at home and in demand in all of these Campbell Hall. The dancers will perform the final section of areas. Miss Valente is a regular soloist with the New York Absence, which deals with Zane's death from AIDS and Jones' Philharmonic, Philadelphia and Cleveland Orchestras and mourning. (Please note, this dance includes nudity.) Jones with the Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and St. Louis A&L will also discuss the issues of artistic freedom and censorship. Symphonies. ARTS & LECTURES Daily Nexus Thursday, March 7,1991 3 A

f f B U H l ~ \J ¿CE N E O N E A D M I T O N E GHOST A Calendar of Upcoming Events Friday, March 8 ______ST) 8 & 10:30 pm $3.50 IV Theater

The powers that be have declared this USA take you back to the early days of Sponsored by AIESEC to be National Drug Awareness Week so space exploration with their presentation let’s expand our awarenesses together. In Saturday, March 9, at 4 p.m. in Campbell the spirit of Drug Awareness Week we at Hall.... Also, for the theatrically young at Take Five with J.P. every «JR*- Intermission are graciously extending an heart, the drama department will present invitation to not just our beloved three original one-act plays and two Tuesday from 9 to 11 P.M. P f * Chancellor Barbara Uehling but also our Chekhov farces from 7 to 10 p.m. this Fri­ He'll show you the blues on illustrious leader Georgie Bush to come day, Saturday and Sunday for free at the get aware with us down in our little opium Old Little Theatre. KCSB den below Storke Tower. Tim Leary used «.It’s as clear as Black and White. to say “Tune in, Turn on and Drop out.” Santa Barbara native Macduff Everton’s To our beloved authority figures, Inter­ exhibit of photographs of modem Mayan mission says, “Turn up the tunes, Put on Culture opened March 5 at the University your dancing shoes, and drop by.” Art Museum and will run through April ^Brlng your favorite crystal and a 21. It is veiy cool and very cheap (free). dustpan, leave the dog at home. Benita ^Shut up and listen. Esteemed fa­ U H < H Valente, world-famous soprano will ex­ culty scholar Jeffery Burton Russell lec­ plore the higher octaves Friday, March 8, tures Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Lotta Lovin at 8 p.m. in Lotta Lemons Concert Hali Hall about the purpose and philosophy of for the low low price of $14/$12/$10 for history and the history of glory in the students and two bucks more for civi­ Judeo-Christian tradition. Russell is best lians. ... PMS and L7 play The Pub Satur­ known for his five-volume study on the r \ _ day, March 9, at 8 p.m. Tlx are $5 and history of evil, so watch your step. available now at the A.S. Ticket office. ^.Sex In the Broom Closet. Center ^Dance your legs down to the knees. So What's There Stage Theatre presents A Fine and Pri­ Famous New Yorkers Bill T. Jones/Amie vate Place a romantic comedy with music Zane & Co. get naked and crazy in Camp­ March 7-9 in the Paseo Dinero down­ bell Hall Monday, March 11, at 4 p.m. call For a Gaucho to Do town. Call 963-0408 for more info. ... 893-3535 for tickets. Footprints on the Moon, Theatreworks/ That all folks! II In This Town?

INTRAMURAL BOWLING i Taming o' The Shrew A T ORCHID BOWL! The inequalities in a patriarchal society have created a division between the sexes, but understanding unites man and woman as they become equals in the arena of love. Wednesdays at 9 pm The Taming of the Shrew, directed by Homer Swander and performed by the newly formed American Shakespeare Company, comprised of students and alumni, comes to UCSB March 14-17 nightly at 7:30 in Girvetz 1004 with Saturday and Sunday matinees at • Earn 1/2 unit of P.E. Credit. 2 p.m. • Automatic scoring makes it fun Katherina, the shrew who batters both sibling and sire, is sold by her father to the only • Open Lanes Weekends & Weekdays | one who will take hen Petruciq, a brash and fun-loying lad who mocks the world around him. • Minutes from UCSB All is not as it appears in Shakespeare’s world of love and in the end, those who were • Rockin' Bowl Thursday Nights blessed with beauty are met with empty promises, while the “shrew” finds true love. Christopher Sly (Brian Arkangel and Dave Peters) is a drunkard, who is played a joke on by a lord, and becomes a lord to his beguilement. “It’s a message about servants and masters and the facade of the hierarchy which runs throughout the play,” said Arkangel. OPEN 24 HOURS “We’re really trying to find out what Shakespeare was saying in his time and how it’s re­ levant to modem times,” said Arkangel. Sly at one point is led to believe that a fair maiden, really a disguised page, is his beauti­ ful wife. The male “maiden” takes Sly by the cheeks and gives him a kiss, much to Sly’s am­ ORCH/D BOWL = • azement and the audience’s amusement. 5925 Calle Real • Hwy 101 at Fairview in Goleta • 967-0128 “It’s the biggest laughs that Greg (the page) and I get on stage, because Greg’s part is ‘aptly fitted and naturally performed,”’ Arkangel mused. “Sly” Arkangel says that this version’s nothing like Moonlighting’s “Taming of the Shrew,” because “we have a better writer and that’s Shakespeare.” — Trevor Top SAV E SAV E SAV E SAVE SAVE SPECIAL STUDENT ADMISSION PRICE AT Dancing With Paul CINEMA TWIN FAIRVIEW TWIN 6050 HOLLISTER AVE. 251 N. FAIRVIEW Can downtown, anti-establishment March 12,8 p.m. performance—and well dance be transplanted to the dance equi­ worth it. Abstract and dramatic, these valent of a Broadway theater? The con­ dances celebrate and reconcile life’s dif­ temporary style of the Bill T. Jones/Amie ferences. Entitled “The Last Supper at $3.50 ADMISSION Zane & Co. answers “definitely!” Uncle Tom’s Cabin/The Promised Land,” Since the death of his partner Amie the Tuesday night performance features Zane in 1988, Jones has become the even the music of the World Saxophone Quar­ WITH STUDENT I.D. more eloquent choreographer of some of tet with decor and costumes by Obie THIS PRICE IS VAUD FOR ANY SHOW, ANY TIME the most moving statements in dance to­ Award-winning designer Huck Snyder. day. One example is “Absence,” which “Rarely has one seen a dance company deals with Zane’s death from AIDS and throw itself onto the stage with such kine­ Jones’ mourning — it includes nudity, a tic exaltation,” said the New York Times. the doors device that few others in the mainstream New York Magazine added that their VAL world of dance dare to use. Ed Note: style “embodies the heightened vitality Word, I am with that and delight in life that can accompany the KILMER “We always wanted the Company to gravest crises ancr gloGImCSi prognoses feel what we had felt when we had no­ we endure.” MEG thing to lose and did things close to the bone,” Jones explained. Jones challenges traditional concep­ RYAri H i NOW PLAYING STARTS FRIDAY During a free demonstration on March tions of what a dance company should be FAIRVIEW TWIN 11 at 4 p.m. in Campell Hall, the New FAIRVIEW TWIN — his dancers come in all shapes, sizes MON. - FRI. 7:00 9:50 unn «n 5:15 7:30 9:50 Y^rk City-based company will perform and colors. The current company of 10 SAT./SUN. 12:30 3:30 7:00 9:50 SAT./SUN/ 12=TSi~ 2*0 £ £ 7:» the final secilCP. of “Absence," and Jones dancers has appeared and often taught in will discuss the issues oi sriistic freedom 30 states and 22 countries. They perform sleeping with the and censorship. That’s right, folks — live to nearly 65,000 people annually, in Ihe silence enemy good stuff, no dinero — don’t miss it! addition to viewers of their TV and film If this taste whets your appetite, there’s performances. of Ihe lamds julia a minimal $10 to $14 chaigc for iiie _ Traci Rossman jodie roberts foster _ NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING C.'NEMA TWIN CINEM A TWIN MON. - FRI. 5:tu MON. - FRI. 5:20 7:30 9:40 SAT./SUN. 12:15 2.40 5:10 7:40 10:10 SAT./SUN. 12:30 2:45 5:20 7:30 9:40 SUBJECT TO CHANGE. CÄöröyß-M QyiE HOTUNE FOR FEATURE INFORMATION 9 6 & B 4 A Thursday, March 7,1991 Daily Nexu!

Val Says, "Help! I’ve Fallen And I Can’t Get Up!"

espite what the Hollywood film industry woiwould like us tp j| i ieve, most of the world does not w it wi baited breath for March 9, at 1 p.m., tbe Art Museum is the site of How to Mt * Madonna!tTakes Another Stab at Acting movie. As a matter of fact, artofcinemato- makers. Then on Sunday the 10th, Gregory NavaandAntii graphv h alive and well all ovmBÜdie world anand some of the best movies being made today are »< or For those of us more interested in the consurtqjdon end c Burbank,, but rather in places phi South Korea, It^^Aisim lia, France, Hong KoQgHi Barbara., YíÉiget national film. At no other time of the year in Santa Barbara i the picture. hour period without walking more than four blocks b The Sixth Annual Santa Barbara Film Festhfeiprevides■ the opportunity ¡¡for a glimmer of light to break through the Oihnij^^^Hia-omn Special highlights of this year’s festival include the openi dow of Hollyt^e^ Mtd llhiminate our perception lf the Black entertainer. Mayumi, the South Korean nommatior Running Mm^SttiiOugh 17, this year’s festival takes place at fourdowatown theatres, the Arlii^diE the Art Museum, the^pasta five rare screenings will be offered. and the Victoria Street Theatre, leaving plentSefother theatres for hearty American fare like Ghost, and Nothing but Trouble, lestyou Call 689-lnfo for Info, and 963-4408 to purchase ti worry that this town is getting too artsy. For the rest of us who refish a respite from Demi Moore and Mel Gibson, here is os# chance. For those interested in film production this year’s festival provides several opportunities to learn more about to e b u sin e ^ l^ ^ Ja y ,

FRIDAY, MARCH S Caan action, drama and farce, proving 1 b H-K Memtission’s 7:00 pm Arlington Opening Festivities 12:00 midnight Fiesta Five Midnight Mad­ You are h ire pany but three's a murder. Yes, Vii and Kickoff Party ($10.00) In person: ness Girlfriend From Hell (USA, 1 990,1:3 2, Where TUESDAY, MARCH 12 Guide to the Lynn Whitfield, Ruben Blades, David $6.50) 12:00 noon Art Museum Discov Dukes, Brian Gibson, Robert Mitchum, SUNDAY, MARCH 10 (USA, 1990, 1:24, $6.50) Cootk Maxwell Caulfield, Chuck Workman, 10:00 am Art Museum IDA/David L Wolper It's At Only Natural, The VoiceOver Quee Pierce Brosnan, James Cawan, Rob Student Documentary Achievement Award 6:00 pm Victoria Canadian Cinem Lowe, Judd Nelson, Barry DeVorzon, Winners (USA, 1990, 3:43, Video, $6.50) I Winter (Canada, 1989,1:43, $6.E Juliet Mills and more... River People: Behind the Case of David Arlington 8:30 pm Victoria World Cinema Ju C The Josephine Baker Story (USA, 1991, Sohappy, Do You Take This Man: Pakistani Japan, 1 9 8 9 ,1 :3 4 , titled, $6.50) ! 2:05) Before Madonna, before Marilyn Arragned Marriages, Pulling Through, Stop Theatre visual detail combined with erol there was Josephine Baker... The Mildness, Samsara, So Long Silence, make this a truly breathtaking w Cambodian Doughnut Dreams, Stealing AF Victoria St. Best Foreign Film Academy Award SATURDAY, MARCH 9 titude, Shores of Mania Invited Guests: Mi­ ner: 1990 Golden Bear Award, Bei 9:30 am Victoria Youth Program Disney chael Conford, Michel Zaccheo, Elise Fried, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 FilmsforChildren (USA, 1987-89,1:10, Caoiifhionn Sweeney, Jerome Thomas, Ellen Victoria St. 12:00 noon Art Museum Discov $ 1.00) Bruno, Thomas Baldridge, Charles Davis, Theatre (USA, 1990,1:32, $6.50) Runaway 10:00 am Art Museum Santa Barbara Roger Teich, John Starr, Rachel Trumbull Another Honky Tonk Girl Says She V Video Artists Drug Babies, In This Cor­ Othmer Sponsor International Documen­ Anapamu St. Beg ner Olympic Dolphin Adventure, Vogue tary Association S.B. 0:45 pm Victoria U.S. Independ (USA, 1990-91, 2:42, $1.00) Invited 1:00 pm Fiesta Five Canadian Cinema Fa IF Museum Premiere A Row of Crows (USA, 1 Guests: Michael Colin, Tallant Smith, ing Over Backwards (Canada, 1989,1:45, $6.50) David T. Millar, Thomas W. Fitz, Laurel $6.50) o f A rt 9:18 pm Victoria Australia: Films Handler 1:00 pm Victoria The Best of British (BBC Under North American Premiere Tf Figueroa St. (0 11:00 am Victoria The Best of British Showcase) North American Premiere They (Australia, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :3 5 , $6.50) (BBC Showcase) North American Pre­ Never Slept (Great Britain, 1990, 1:30, a> THURSDAY, MARCH 14 +-< miere Dreaming (Great Britain, 1990, $6.50) CQ 12:00 noon Art Museum Docum 1:30, $6.50) 2:30 pm Art Museum Documentary Fea­ +■» tunes North American Premiere Ji 12riH> noon Fiesta Five World Cinema Lola (Mexico, 1990,1:32, titled, $6.50) tures Artists of New Mexico (USA, 1990, (A son 2 (Great Britain, 1 990,1:2 5, 1:00 pm Victoria The Best of British (BBC Showcase) North American Premiere 1:16, Video, $6.50) Carrillo Blvd. 7:00 pm Victoria The Process of 102 Boulevard Houseman (Great Britain, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :1 5 , $6.50) 3:00 pm Victoria World Cinema North Ameri­ ($6.50) Sketches Discussion on v L M pm Art Museum How to Make a Documentary Film (Special Event can Picture Little ButTough (Hungary, 1990, Fiesta more than a brilliant idea, tight sci $ 20.00) 1:41, titled, $6.50) Five cast and a great director to get a 2:00 pm Fiesta Five U.S. Independents Thousand Pieces of Gold (USA, 1990, 3:30 pm Fiesta Five U.S. Independents The Theatre using Sketches, a current work in p 1:45, $6.50) Process of Rimmaking ($6.50) El Norte a case study. Credits not contract Canon Perdido 2»4S pm Victoria Documentary Features North American Premiere Menuhin (USA, 1983, 2:20, part-titled) Discussion Guests: Neal Israel, Annie Potts, (Great Britain, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :4 5 , $6.50) about the process of modem filmmaking Howell, Jason Bateman. 4:18 pm Fiesta Five Soviet Cinema North American Premiere One Night With and its relevance today using this timeless, 9:1S pm Victoria Cinema Frar Stalin (USSR, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :3 0 , titled, $6.50) This satire of behind-the-scenes life widely acclaimed film as a starting point. Invited Guests: Gregory Nava, Anna Danielle (France, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :5 3 , titled, $6.50) of Dictator Josef Stalin could not have been produced if not for the current Thomas • FRIDAY, MARCH IS political climate in Russia. Invited Guest: Uri Kara 5:00 pm Victoria The Best of British (BBC Showcase) North American Premiere 12:00 noon Art Museum Discovery Shorfts (USA, 1990, 1:26, 8:18 pm Victoria World Cinema Mindwalk (Austria/USA, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :5 2 , $6.50) Hallelujah Anyhow (Great Britain, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :3 0 , $6.50) Passion of Martin, Go To Hell, The Story of Miriam and Leonard 7:00 pm Fiesta Five World Cinema Open Doors (Porte Aperte) (Italy, 1989, 7:00 pm Fiesta Five World Cinema Reunion (Germany/France/Great Britain, S:1S pm Fiesta FiveCinema Français West Coast Premiere Outren 1:49, titled, $6.50) A humanitarian judge in fascist Italy strives to save a half- 1989 1:50, $6.50) 1 9 9 0 ,1 :3 2 , titled, $6.50) mad murderer from the death penalty. 1990 Best Foreign Rim Academy Award 7:30 pm Victoria The Best of British North American Premiere Truly, Madly, 7:00 pm Victoria An Evening With Dean Stockwell ($15.00) Dean ! Entry. Deeply (Great Britain, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :4 4 , $6.50) one of the busiest actos in Hollywood. Beginning his career in Tl 8:18 pm Victoria U.S. Independents Mister Johnson (USA, 1990,1:41, $6.50) 9:18 pm Fiesta Five Australia: Rims From Down Under North American Green Hair, he is now starring in the hit television series ‘ Quantun Bruce (Driving Miss Daisy) Beresford’s latest gem is a stunning epic set in Premiere Weekend With Kate (Australia, 1 9 8 9 ,1 :3 2 , $6.50) has many critically acclaimed motion picture roles to his name, i Nigeria. Invited Guests: Pierce Brosnan, Edward Woodward. 9»4S pm Victoria U.S. Independents American Blue Note (USA, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :3 6 , Academy Award Nomination for his work in tonight’s screening, M< 8:30 pm Fiesta Five U.S. Independents Lonely In America (USA, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :3 5 , $6.50) Mob. This evening is bound to provide many intriguing insights ar $6.50) MONDAY, MARCH 11 anecdotes for those who attend. 10:30 pm Victoria U.S. Independents World Premiere The Dark Backward 7:00 pm Victoria An Evening With Fraser and Charlton Heston ($15.00) 7:18 pm Fiesta Five World Cinema North American Premiere Red (USA, 1 9 9 1 ,1 :3 7 , $6.50) A surrealistic, absurd tragicomedy. Invited Guests: 10:00 pm Victoria Australia: Rims from Down Under North American Premiere Kong, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :3 4 , titled, $6.50) Judd Nelson, Lara Flynn Boyle, Rob Lowe, Adam Rifkin, Brad Wyman, James Nirvana Street Murder (Australia, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :1 2 , $6.50) A dark comedy blending 9:30 pm Fiesta Five Canadian Cinema Perfectly Normal (Canada, :

The Fest & The Faust Lo Our Guy Video Hits The LA Gothic Rock Scene & The SB Film Fest, As Well Dc A film v. It is time for the second annual leave the used this for my style of dress. I was hoping bv student: house time for The Video Guy. Boy, oh Fiction for that Hee-Haw kind of feel. productior boy, have I done it in style. Not only am I They took my ferm implement away at beenaccep planning on attending the Santa Barbara the door, but that was OK. People were bara Inten Filmiest, but I, The Video Guy, went to La. iooking in me like they had never seen She’s Ft Nightclubs seemed to be the best thing to overalls and strsv,’ liSis oetore. I was a little entided, h do in La, so I asked Trout’s fresh meat ven­ uncomfortable. However, once I made my Dana DrisI dor Boozy, a close personal friend of mine, way past the black mascara vending ma­ out of the where to go. chine and to the bar, I was alright, because Anyone He told me, in feet, that I haH to go to a they served beer, really great beer, like appreciate Gothic Rock f o r " met, Roma Rock) club Keystone. frlCTiis are rtelter Skelter. I told Boozy that I I also went to a club called Gepetto’s on do things wasn’t aware of the feet that the Beatles Poetry the Strip, but more on that later. The mai were Gothic Rock. He said yes, and cited Once again, in a desperate ploy to get kind of lo the feet that when they were on the Ed Sullivan Show, The Video Guy to cover them, the Santa Barbara Film Fest slow desce they all dyed their hair black and wore black suits. I wasn’t offers Midnight Madness as one of its many fenferes. Phyllis Oilier is none too happy with the Video the effect sure of the fectuality of that feet and pointed out the feet At midnight at the Fiesta Five on Saturday, M ar^ Q Guy's review this month. D arren! that it just appeared that way because the show was shot in will be Girlfriend From Hell. repaired a] black & white. He said that if that feet were true, how It is about this chick who gets possessed by the Devil It is the tale of flesh-eating kids and a poodle and, get whiting-ou could I explain the feet that the names John and Paul both and then does the nauvj^y with dumb guys, effectively this, Phyllis Diller as an evil, bad, scary monster. Very contracts, have four letters in them, and the feet that Ringo and sucking out their souls. They should’ve worn condoms. gory, very good. he goes hr George both have five. He had me on that feet. I told him This is a pretty nice flick, but it needs more mamzabas. I know a lot of you will probably say, “Gosh, The Video ana he re to feet off. Producer Alberto Lensi enjoys tennis, painting and Guy, I’m too busy studying to go watch movies on the two A little The only Gothic that I am familiar with ¡s American sculpting. dead-night Saturdays.” wants to b; Gothic (that picture of the old guy with the pitchfork and The second midnight movie will be the following Satur­ To that, this is The Video Guy saying, “Hump that. Go ary exister that chick standing next to him, looking at him badly.) I day, the 16th. It is The Boneyard. see the damn movies.” He hasi ly Nexus Thursday, March 7,1991 5 A

• f£ ■ , ||||g w aw to Make a Documentary Film, a seminar by Oscar and EmmyAward-winning'iilm ind Anna Thomas discuss the making of El Norte and modém film-making In general, ion end of things, the Film Festival allows us to participate in an Smorgasbord of Inter- Barbara can one catch fmtr filmsfromibsr different countries backto back within a 10 blocks between theatresÊlf he opening night film Thejosephine Baker Story which tells the incredible tale of the i doors minationforthe Best Foreign Language Film Oscar screens March 16, and many other T h e Movie chase tickets by phone. ... ■» *' * Andrew Rice an

, proving two's corn­ $6.50) er. Yes, Virginia (:10) 10:00 pm Victoria The Best of British Paper Mask (Great Britain, 1 9 90,1:4 5, $6.50) im Discovery Shorts SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Intermission 50) Cootie Garages, 8:48 am Arlington Santa Barbara Rlmmakers (USA, 1990, 3:10, $1.00) Jver Queen Conway Twitty: The Music Lasts Forever, In Three Months He Wrote, The Last ian Cinema The Last Battle, Recycle That Trash, Reunion, Rude Awakening, She’s Funny That Way, L:43, $6.50) Speaking Through Walls, The Studio, Trial by Jury, What’s in Store for Clarence? inema Ju Dou (China/ Invited Guests: Sean Mitchell, Christiann Blok, Nacho Machado, Jon Zubar, review 1, $6.50) Sumptuous Paul G. Weming, Greg Lewolt, Greg Eliason, Anthony Edwards, Shawn Hardin, with erotic content Leonard Friedman, Lori Huck, Valarie Schwan htaking work. 1990 10:00 am Resta Five SovietCinema World Premiere Body (USSR, 1990,1:28, my Award Entry; Win- titled, $6.50) this movie. Director Stone Ward, Berlin. Too Short Toulousse (:06) shows all the real, powerful 13 11:00 am Art Museum Documentary Feature World Premiere Emil and Fifi moments of Jim as a poet- im Discovery Shorts (USA, 1990, :50, $6.50) performer person as being )) Runaway Eden, And Fat Monroe (:15) drug-inspired. Somehow, >ays She Will, Dr. Ded 11:00 am Victoria The Best of British December Bride (Ireland, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :3 0 , he’s not depicted as a $6.50) The film industry has bad it could have been. If bearded pig, either. He is 1:00 pm Fiesta Five World Cinema North American Premiere Mayumi (Korea, Independents World been threatening to make a only one of the many impor­ neither and both. He’s Jim s (USA, 1990, 1:43, 1990, 2:35, titled, $6.50) tant elements had been off 1:00 pm Art Museum Classic Treasure Tabu (USA, 1931,1:21, B/W, $10.00) movie on Jim Morrison for More-or-less-ison, but we lia: Films from Down Join us for the 60th anniversary screen-ing of F.W. Mumau’s Academy Award years. Even in the late ’70s (the wrong Jim, misuse of never know him. 'em ¡ere The Crossing winnign film called one of the thirty most important films of all time. A when John Travolta was the music, the wrong story, The biggest problem with $6.50) meticulously restored print. Invited Guests: Mrs. Floyd Crosby, David Crosby blamin’ it all on the nights etc.) the whole affair would The Doors is the love story I 2:00 pm Victoria Australia: Films from Down Under North American Premiere on Broadway, they had it in have been very embarrass­ between Jim and his girl­ m Documentary Fea- Death in Brunswick (Australia, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :4 2 , $6.50) their heads for The Dance ing. But happily, Val Kilmer friend Pamela. Meg Ryan 'emiere Juvenile Liai- 4:30 pm Victoria World Cinema North American Premiere (Great Britain/ Machine himself to play the pulls in tight, and for the turns in a deeply annoying 90,1:25, $6.50) France/Chzechoslovakia, 1990,1:47, $6.50) Lizard King (and by Dance most part everything foils performance as Pamela, and ocess of Rimmaking 7:00 pm Victoria An Evening With Kim Novak ($15.00) Machine, I refer not to into place like you might’ve their relationship is about as ssion on why it takes 7:00 pm Fiesta Five U.S. Independents Iron & Silk (USA, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :3 0 , $6.50) Danny Tario but to Mr. Tra­ hoped. believable as someone who a, tight script all-star The charming, sincere real life story of Mark Salzman, who traveled to China There are two different to teach English and fulfill his life-long dream of studying karate. Adynamic, rare volta, and by Lizard King I channels Scatman Cruthers r to get a film made, refer not to Marlin Perkins, ways that people tend to it work in progress, as look at China through American eyes. Invited Guests: Shirley Sun, Mark as a hobby. The little sub­ it contractual. Invited Salzman but to Mr. Morrison). look at Jim Morrison. One is plot that there is is totally lie Potts, C. Thomas 0:18 pm Fiesta Five Cinema Français Daddy Nostalgia (France, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :4 5 , Many similar scares later, as a lean sex poet who as­ without merit. titled, $6.50) witha. rumors scattered cended to heaven on drugs But even this is forgiv­ ema Français Tatie 10:18 pm Victoria U.S. Independents West Coast Premiere The Runestone numerous and various ab­ and rock and roll. The other able, due to the soul-fried (USA, 1990,1:42, $6.50) out who would play Jim a s a n untalented, Jim-ness of Val Kilmer. He 12:00 midnight Fiesta Five Midnight Madness The Boneyard (USA, 1990, (everyone from INXS singer egocentric, heroin-addicted looks and sounds just like 10,1:26, $6.50) The 1:38, $6.50) Michael Hutchence to Hair sloth who fooled people for that Jim Morrison guy! A Leonard SUNDAY, MARCH 17 Club President Sy Sperling a living. For the person who couple times in the movie— are Outremer (France, 10:00 am Fiesta Five SovietCinema Raspad (USSR, 1990,1:4 3, titled, $6.50) 10:00 am Fiesta Five World Cinema Ruby & Rata (New Zealand, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :4 3 , wanted to do it), Oliver prefers the mythic Adonis if you get into it — you may 00) Dean Stockwell is $6.50) Stone finally secured the Jim shouting reptilian forget that you are not areer in The Boy With 1:00 pm Victoria World Cinema The Juniper Tree (Iceland/USA, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :2 0 , proper rights, found the poetry into the rock and roll watching old Doors concert ‘ Quantum Leap' and B/W, $6.50) proper actor and made the void over the fat, alcoholic footage. And, with the obvi­ is name, including an 3:00 pm Victoria U.S. Independents The Closer (USA, 1990,1:42, $6.50) proper film. Jim choking on vomit, the ous and quick exception of aening, Mamed to the 8:18 pm Victoria Closing Festivities La Femme Nikita (France, 1 9 9 0 ,1 :5 5 , And the film is good, es­ book No One Here Gets Billy Idol, all of the support­ nsights and delightful titled, $10.00) Writer/director Luc Besson superbly unites a modem day pecially considering how Out Alive offers more than ing characters are neat. thriller with a gentle love story. His outrageously drawn characters create a niere Red Dust (Hong fascinating, hardedged, wildly riveting film. Invited Guests: Luc Besson, Anne Parillaud Sponsor: American Airlines. (Canada, 1990,1:44, Kyle MacLachlan went for the serious look as Ray Manzarek .ocal Film Class

>oes Good Kevin Dillon grew groovy sideburns A film written, produced and directed but none of them worked out. He called a to be John students in UCSB’s intermediate film prosuiuie, biii he juSt didn't feel loved. Fi­ Densmore oduction class, Film Studies 106B, has nally, he buys a blow-up sex doll (Is there en accepted to appear in the Santa Bar­ a politically correct name for these?). ra International Film Festival. The rest of the film deals with their deli­ She’s Funny That Way, as the film is cate and sensitive relationship. [tided, has been praised by Professor She’s Funny That Way chosen ina Driskel as the finest work to come from among OVer 100 films submitted to it of the department to date. tht iestival for consideration. According Check out Frank Anyone who has ever been l»r«:iy will to Darcy Weiner, a member of the Santa ipreciate this Jjb £ it's not the “all my Barbara Film Festival selection commit­ Whaley's big hair CHus are busy, I don’t have anyone to tee, it was picked because it had “a strong as Robby Krieger > things with” type of loneliness. story line” and was “well received” by the The main character, Darren, feels that people from the Santa Barbara commun­ nd of loneliness. Its plot follows his ity who helped evaluate the films. jw descent into desperation and shows The team of Greg Eliason, John Shaw e effect it has on him. and Greg Shiff is primarily responsible for Darren lives by himself in an old, ill- the creation of this work. According to paired apartment. He has a tedious job Kelly Miller, the movie’s production biting-out incorrect words in business manager, Eliason and Shaw wrote the intracts. After work, he goes shopping, story, Eliason and Shiff produced the mo­ Val Kilmer had : goes home, he makes himself dinner vie, and Eliason directed the film. Shiff roadies beat him id he reads his horoscope. and Shaw also doubled as the film’s cine­ with rubber hoses matographer and editor, respectively. A little companionship is all Darren to look like Jim ants to break the monotony of his solit- Not bad for a group with no previous ex­ y existence. perience in film production. He has answered all the personal ads, - AlUson Edwards 6A Thursday, March 7,1991 Daily Nexus

f t

iiBjfá Get Your Equilibrium Checked, Val Sing It, Whitney! Sinead O’Connor didn’t mention any names when she Beautiful as further proof of her patriotism. blasted certain people in the music industry for blatant The rendition of the National Anthem is quite moving, The King Of Funny greed and commercialization, but she had to have had but it doesn’t have the effect that the singer might have Whitney Houston in mind. The pop diva has always found hoped. Instead of stirring up prayers and hope for our Lets One Loose About a way to make a buck off any song, even the bad ones (re­ troops in the Gulf, any fan who watched her sing it at the member I Wanna Dance with Somebody?). But one has Super Bowl just keeps thinking about what a great game it Houston & The to wonder what kind of conversation prompted Houston was. to sell her rendition of The Star Spangled Banner. Houston’s version of America the Beautiful was "in­ Whitney: No, we’ve done that “upbeat, spired” by Ray Charles’ arrangement, according to the National Anthem I’m-a-fanet-Jackson-type” already. Let’s get something back of the CD jacket. Here the word “inspired” means new. How about the National Anthem? That Scott Key “copied,” and Whitney steals Charles’ arrangement terrifi­ guy is dead, so we won’t to have pay any royalties. cally. The result is a fine tune, but I can’t help but wonder if Manager: Well, actually, Ms. Houston ... my professors wouldn’t mind if I were “inspired” by the Whitney: Good, then it’s settled. Now l just have guy sitting next to me during finals. learn the words and find some big gig to premiere it l The Star Spangled Banner isn’t exactly the tune you’re FUENTEÿri don’t need the money, so Vll donate the profit to charity. looking for to accompany exercise or homework. It’s more Think I could get a spot on “Arsenio” for this? of a one-time deal, which makes the purchase of the CD a The “big gig” was the Super Bowl, and the subsequent little absurd. Besides, with Whitney’s track record for requests for replays have made Ms. Houston’s favorite sensing more ways to make a profit, can the dance-remix OVEJUNA '.** charity a fortune. The song is now available on CD, with be far behind? b y LOPE de U g frlA S S S I ~ j », FEBRUARY 28 • MARCH WV& Ms. Star Spangled Whitney also singing America the — Brian Banks MARCH 7 • MARCH 9 Ma in t h e a t r e >8-oo p m , W & jS È s. GENERAL oo •- . UC8B 8TU0ENTS f 8.0 0 if BOX OFFICE 893-3535/ 'D 'E g ¡TK T M-e 'm T -g E P1TXM A t ‘i V A ETT~g T H E A T R E at U C S B uftiittR giTr OP OA LttOHNIA • S A N IA.tÀ.ftflÀlilt

At first, L7 was “an all-girl band.” And not so ironically, there is part of the “tired” “they’ re Then, L7 could “rock like guys.” women!” thing that the band does dig. Finch says, “That’s The American Shakespeare Company Now, bassist/vocalist Jennifer Finch is hoping L7 has the biggest reward. Getting sentiments from fifteen-year- In Association With The ÙCSB Dept. O f English “transcended the novelty concept and the ... gender- old girls. Having them say, ‘I put my Poison record down bender thing.... We’re hoping for the ‘L7 ROCKS’ thing.” to listen to you.’” Amen. Maybe they’re growing out of hair Period. spray. Well, all-female or not, they rock, and with more con­ “Our audience is 40-percent female in San Francisco. viction than 90 percent of the bands out of L.A. any day. For any other given show it’s higher than it is for other Just listen to their 1989 self-titled LP or their latest six- bands (along the same vein).” song EP Smell The Magic on Subpop Records, among the A new album will be in the works by August, but the various other singles and compilation material they’ve re­ band is currently “on record company purgatory,” al­ leased. i- though they’ve been happy with Subpop thus fer. Still,'the gender reality will always play a part, simply “Subpop’s a great label. They supply us with all the blow because it is rare to find a female band who can really, RE­ we want,” she said sarcastically. ALLY pump out some original, hard-rockin’, dirty under­ The band is doing a benefit for the Anti-War Coalition, ground grunge. For those unfamiliar with the music, we’re so that’s where the funds go, folks. Pub. Saturday night. not talking Vixen or Precious Metal here. We’re talking Regular time. Who else but locals I'M S v -M open. Ex­ music that revels in its sexually translucent, downtown pect to see no garter-belts. boozin’, raw edge. - ,v.J. Goddard

At the Girwetz Theater on the UCSB Campus C o lle March 14, IS, 16,17 at 7:30 and March 16 and 17 at 2:00 e Directed by Prof. Homer Swander Tickets available at the A.S. Ticket Office or charge by phone 893-2064 Havana 3 A.M. Tickets are $5 for stu d en ts/17 for general public. Havana 3 A.M. Dave Is Neat 1RS Records In the early and middle ’80s, great bands like The Clash where Havana 3 a.m. decided to prove that, just like their and Stiff Little Fingers turned out albums like Sandinista predecessors The Clash, they know absolutely nothing ab­ I “I AM THE SUN and Now Then, which were catchy and socially conscious out the Spanish language but think they can use it anyway. without succumbing to the soapbox sermonizing so popu­ Despite this minor glitch, this is a band to watch out for, 1 (OF MY MOTHER'S lar with more recent groups. Former Clash bassist Paul Si- and their album is what most first albums should be, but -I BROTHER'S SISTER) monon’s new band, Havana 3 a.m., follows in these hard- aren’t — Good. I I AM THE HEIR” to-fill footsteps. They are very good. The only real problem with the album is one song, “Death in the Afternoon,” - Andrew Rice

Midnight Rose's Royal Crescent Mob heáfOÍ God Sire/ Warner Bros. Warner Bros.

Thatf funky-bass-where-it-normally-isn’t trend seems to She invaded your mind and left you haunted forever. be sweeping the nation, and we are a better society for it. After the dark lady whispered vehement thoughts of fury Red Hot Chili Peppers got the funky rock, Stone Roses got and ingrained them into your subconscience, they’d the fimky pale white guys in black turtle necks music and wheedle into your nightmares every night thereafter. morninglory Dee-lite got the funky psychedelic music. You’d thrash around in terror, whipping the blankets The Royal Crescent Mob got a little bit of all these from your body and bed to the floor, her voice still pene­ v—— music— ■ funks. It’s kinda cool with its hard rock binges and occa­ trating your soul — her scream, her power, her demented sional ’60s surf music riffs. passion. Now it wouldn’t be escaped. Compact Discs & Cassettes Midnight Rose’s is good because, while most of it, Because now you’re mesmerized and her CD seems to ___-TL-.____ be permanently pigeonholed in your player leaving Dawn r/ot ay// ^ mra^t though still enjoyable, isn’t particularly innovative, every SANTA BARBARA ISLA VISTA now and again, something creative pops up —a little har­ Crosby to lay out her soul over and over, pleating her voice 1218 State Street 910 Embarcadero del Norte mony here, a little step out of the album style there. A bit of in and about the intense underbelly of heavy guitar and a ■— 966-0266 £ £ 968-4665 surprise is swell. A bit of funk is more swollen. steady, fierce rhythm ground. The Fear Of God crawls on — Denis Faye the edge of sanity—wrath that builds up already ferment­ ing emotion. Could you even be so strong. Dare to test it. — A.J. Goddard Daily Nexus Thursday, March 7,1991 7 A

For He's a Dalai Good Fellow A Little About Galen Rowell, The Dalai Lama's Buddy

Galen Rowell is a very soft-spoken man Rowell held the audience spellbound by and living proof that actions really do talking about the people, politics and na­ speak louder than words. America’s fore­ ture of Tibet, not about himself. most living nature and adventure photo­ One of those endearingly humble ge­ grapher had a fireside chat with a sold-out niuses who unfortunately are in short Campbell Hall crowd as part of a lecture supply, Rowell believes that the key to suc­ tour to promote his latest book, My Tibet, cessful photography is emotion. If a scene which portrays the beauty and the struggle does not stimulate his own emotions, he of life in that troubled land and is co­ doesn’t take the picture. The stunning Galen Rowell watching The Super Bowl with The Dalai Lama written by his holiness the XIV Dalai Lama power of his photography is testimony to of Tibet. the success of his method. His low-key My Tibet was compiled in a rather unor­ manner combined with his exquisite thodox way. Rowell travelled to India photographs painted a picture of a little where the Dalai Lama lives in exile with the known but noble nation being slowly but photographs he had taken during his surely smothered by the rule of Red China, travels in Tibet. Together with the Dalai who invaded Tibet in the 1950s. WORLD MUSIC Lama, he selected those photos which best It is obvious that Rowell is a man with a exemplify the Buddhist philosophy, those mission, and one who believes that his part which show hope, strength and the poten­ in the struggle is to draw attention to the tial for rebirth. plight of Tibet and the Tibetan people This is not to say that they are sappy or through his own personal talent — photo­ CONCERT trite. Many of the photos show terrible de­ graphy. From the response of the crowd struction wreaked by the invading Chin­ Friday night, it would appear that he is go­ Middle East Ensemble ese, but according to the positive philoso­ ing to be veiy successful. Scott Marcus, Director phy of the Dalai Lama, he and Rowell Editors Note: Rowell’s most recent Gamelan Ensemble selected those which show perseverance book My Tibet (Text by the XIV Dalai Donn Howell, Director and rebirth. Then the accompanying text Lama), published by the University of Ca­ Indian Music Ensemble was compiled drawing either from the ex­ lifornia Press, is available in most major Scott Marcus, Director isting writings of the Dalai Lama or from bookstores including the UCen Book­ Gospel Choir his immediate reaction to the photo. store Royalties from the sale of this book Diane White, Director Unlike most travel lectures which usu­ will go to the XIV Dalai Lama of Tibet as ally degrade into something resembling part of Rowell’s work to help the Tibetan your aunt from Des Moines giving her slide cause Saturday, March 9,8 p.m. show of the family trip to Wally World, — Andrew Rice Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall Admission: $8/General $5/UCSB Students Tickets at the Arts & Lectures Box Office, 893-3535 Presented by the UCSB Department of Music

MIGHAELJ. THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY JAMES THESE TWO ARE GOING FOX TO GET ALONG... WOODS AS HOLLYWOOD’S 1—® HESS AS NEW YORK’S MOST SPOILED ANGRIEST MOVIE STAR. COP

Fuente Ovejuna, written by Lope de Vegaf translated by Adrian Mitchell, will be playing in the Main Theatre March 7-9. Call 893-3535 for more information. OPENS FRIDAY MARCH 8TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU 8 A Thursday, March 7,1991 Daily Nexus

•*SÄfs> ^yOil °9 ’^r te r °f * j n h ° u *re /n*

s s s a w s s - a i Put the Dalai Lama on Your » t e e „ I N * ® ! Ut,,, April Calendar ^ « S t e i f e * Tickets are already selling at a brisk pace for the April address by His Holiness the XIV Dalai Lama of Tibet Because of the GENt»^L: roff»°u,Jc e n. great public interest in the Dalai Lama and his mission of STEpEiftS' world peace, the lecture, titled "Freedom and Responsibility 8:00 in the Global Community" will take place at the Events OPE'1 O'OORS Center. His Holiness will speak at 4 PM on Sunday, April 7.

In 1984 the Dalai Lama deeply moved an audience at UCSB with his profound message of peace, understanding and freedom. Currently living in India, His Holiness returns to UCSB to deliver a major public address on the issue of Tibet's 40-year struggle with the Peoples' Republic of China and the ramifications this has for relations among all nations. His Saturday, March 9 Holiness the Dalai Lama received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989. As he said in his acceptance speech, "We need to DO NT MISS cultivate a universal responsibility for one another and the sub pop recording artist planet we share." Tickets — S6 for unreserved seats and $4 for UCSB students L 7 — are on sale in advance at the Arts & Lectures Ticket Office. with P.M.S. at the PUB Tickets $5 Doors open at 8pm

Hey! It's your chance to plan some GREAT events!! APPLY FOR A.S. PROGRAM BOARD Applications w ill be available starting APRIL 1 and the deadline for applying is APRIL 19

dal events c«/a w* sp e «fa À\ \1 AP

PROGRAM BOARD