Jane Musser Bill Duke Greta B. Wedul Contents: Reggae Weekend. • • 3

Home , Judy Mowatt, Jump to the Beat, Roger Powell (musician), Something Anything, Todd Rundgren

2A Wednesday, November 24, 1982 Daily Nexus

Contents: Reggae Weekend. • • 3 Two One-Acts ...... 3 The Missionary ....4 Paul Collins’ Beat .. 4 Todd Rundgren and E veryone’s a critic. NEXUS/BHI Duke U to p ia ...... 5 Dream Syndicate... 6 ARTS A History of Santa B arbara ...... 7 Editor: Staff this issue: Eventualités...... 8 Barbara Postman Jay De Dapper Hugh Haggerty Cover Photo: Jo h n K rist Greg Wong Peter Lefevre Cover Design: Jane Musser Bill Duke Greta B. Wedul

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For Information Please Call ^ 964-9050 after 7 p.m. / /// PRODUCED BY ROCK N CHAIR PRODUCTIONS Y / / / / / / à Daily Nexus iiyuiioeuap nwwinwi , a«/w& Reggae Weekend Judy Mowatt Woos Crowd By HUGH HAGGERTY lyrics (which were often show had the tendency to preached on the moral Last weekend, reggae fans unintelligible as is a lot of drag on at times and the teachings of Jesus Christ were presented with the live music) and when a promoters, in keeping with and Haile Selassie, not to opportunity to see two member of the L.A. City the “unity” mentioned in mention Bob Marley. She potentially great reggae Council presented the their advertisements, expressed her love for her shows. For a massive dose of promoters of the L.A. show should’ve given the audience audience many times and this infectious music, you with a declaration wishing a few tidbits of Rastafarian during her encore, she had could’ve gone to the L.A. the promoters success in theology to ponder between the whole audience holding Reggae Festival headlined their endeavors and the hope acts. I’m sure the Rastas at hands and singing, “One by the Mighty Diamonds and that reggae music, with its the show wouldn’t have love, one - heart, one Eek A Mouse, or closer to message of peace and love, minded. world” ...a very inspiring home, Judy Mowatt and the will be a prolific force in Judy Mowatt made op experience for those present. One Vibe Band gave a show humanity’s future. L.A. timal use o( the intimate at Santa Barbara’s El Paseo reggae disc jockey Roger setting at the El Paseo Opening for Mowatt was Restaurant. In terms of Steffens then made the Patio/Restaurant. She Santa Barbara-based Mistk. quantity, the L.A. show was statement that reggae is developed a rapport with the Just recently formed, these better but the quality award “the most powerful moral audience which was un local Rastas turned in a set has to go to Mowatt. force in the world matched with any previous of what might be called The L.A. show lasted a today...don’t kid yourself...” reggae show I’ve been to. experimental-dub reggae. good 12 hours with seven Gee, that’s great, Roger, but Not only did Judy and the With more practice and bands performing. Each it seems to me that since the One Vibe Band present a perhaps the addition of a band turned in a great set of audience was not all made superb display of talent and keyboard player, this band music but something was up of Rastafarians, other charisma (as also seep in all could become a new force in missing: the bands did not people, simply there for the the performing bands in “Santa Babylon’s” decrepit seize the opportunity to music, who probably have L.A.), she also effectively music scene. reach , out to the audience been brought up in ideas and plant in them the feeling dominated by common and “positive vibrations” of Judeo-Christian ethics, what reggae music is all might like to hear why it is about in the way Mowatt did. possible to make such a The matter was only lightly statement. touched upon in the bands’ Being 12 hours long, the ‘Ravenswood’ Entertaining By GRETA B. WEDUL Two student-directed one-act plays were performed last week in UCSB’s Old Little Theatre with mixed results. Ravenswood, an expensive retreat for troubled relationships, is a one-act play written by Terrence Mc Nally that stands alone — set off by humorous originality. Competently directed by David Holmes, the play distinguishes itself with many entertaining charac terizations. Kurt Braunreiter, as Jason Pepper, M.D. creates an arrogant, cynical character. His full-on attack of con ventionality gives him an interesting outlook on life. If it feels good, do it. Dr. Pepper’s patients enjoy alcohol and arguing, Dr. Pepper enjoys alcohol and arguing. With his outspoken personality, Dr. Jason completely assumes that, “I’m a f*epper, you would like to be a Pepper, too.” Still thirsty for humor? Bring Otto, Dr. Pepper’s German aide into the act. Otto makes drinks and simultaneously tries to mix it up with any one of the guests. “Un rubdown for ze frauline?” always receives a negative response. Replies from the gentleman guests are never as frigid — Otto melts their hearts, something their wives haven’t done for years. One couple found at Ravenswood for that very reason is the Scupps. Dolly Scupp has had a deathwish for her husband since Labor Day weekend, 1973. Well, hello Dolly! Harry Scupp, with his aversion to disorder, tends to annoy Dolly with eccentric behavior. Not everyone is blessed with a husband who straightens all the license plates in the parking lot! Harry Scrupp is a pet-peeve monster and Dolly’s only goal in life is to destroy the monster in her long- lost pet. “Ball, ball — who the &*-# has my ball?” Obviously a lost tennis ball can really bring out the beast in Roy Pitt. Mark L. Isenburg creates a comical SoCal casual image por traying this Hollywood bigot who must want marriage soley for a social image at cocktail parties. April Pitt, a self- centered character comes alive with Lori Franklin’s personality. This relationship certainly doesn’t soar and circumstances are just the Pitt’s. Hiram and Francis, a male couple comically portrayed by Loren Rogers and Greg Hubbard respectively, seem victims of circumstances beyond their control. Francis, sporting a yellow bathrobe accessorized with matching slippers, goggles and swimcap, resembles an embryo. The fact that these two can’t live without each other yokes them as quite a couple, a couple that wants life over-easy. While Ravenswood had star-quality due to superior ac ting complimented by an entertaining script, the second one-act, A Virgil o f B ees written by Susan Stewart Potter, was just another face in the crowd. Efficiently directed by Margaret Solow, this play was a quiet contrast to Raven sw ood’s fanfare, sobering the audience with a less in toxicating performance. Meredith, played by Terry Ross, sees injustice everywhere and assumes a defeatist personality. This attitude comes from seeing her sister Amelia cope with the death of her child. Cecilia Koumas portrays a tender, forgiving Amelia. Husband Andy, played by John B. Derby provides support and a father figure. Other notable per formances were Megan Potter as Eudora, Laura Jean Cleere as Nana, Sharon Greer as Mother and Dylan Brown as the Boy Child. This play showed that some people would rather fight than switch. 4A Wednesday, November 24, 1982 Daily Nexus Palin Reserved, Dignified By PETER LEFEVRE quickly.) Michael Palin, of the British comedy group Monty Through all of this, Palin maintains a cool-headed at Python, has released a film written by and starring him titude. Patience marks' his performance as well as the self, called The Missionary. With that much control over necessity to do the right thing. This is especially nice for the film’s content, and the reputation of the Python group those who saw his last film effort, The Time Bandits, which for a certain irreverance, it is not surprising that the film is was a wonderful film somewhat spoiled by Palin’s over designed to give an honorable viewpoint of very blown performance. In this film, however, Palin is reserved questionable activity. and straightforward, which makes for a larger range of Charles Fortescue (Palin) is the object of sexual at comic opportunities at a deeper level. traction for nearly every woman in the film, while This is not to say the film doesn’t have its fair share of justifying and giving respectability to his hyperactive slapstick. Hardly a piece of baggage in the film isn’t dropped at one point or another, but most of the humor in the film is due to the plot and the characters; a good sign that the movie was not made for laughs alone but to tell a stroy that happens to be funny, in addition to being in teresting. As the missionary, Palin is proper, dignified and moral while constantly proving to streetwalkers that, “Yes, Virginia, there do exist decent men.” That he does so in the PIPES GIFTS only way a streetwalker can understand is a minor point. 1983 CALENDARS CLOVE CIGS Most priceless about his performance is his innocent, put- RUCK ART upon manner as demand after demand is made of him. It is KAMA SUTRA a wonder that he holds the job as long as he does, not only SCALES INCENSE | because of the exhaustion factor, but of the potential BOXES MASSAGE OIL competition to be his replacement. As Deborah, Nichols is prim and amusing. Her pride of JEWELRY ( CRYSTALS accomplishment in having filed away every one of the 663 EARRINGS C LEG WARMERS letters Charles has sent from Africa in chronlogical order is BUTTONS CHINESE IMPORTS a delightful touch. Also of note is her melodramatic tone in PINS STAR PHOTOS her cries of “Oh, Charles.” At one point in the film, it seems that was all she would say. DIGITAL PENS, WATCHES, LIGHTERS, CLOCKS Turning in a brilliant performance is Michael Hordern as the butler, Slatterthwaite. His deadpan search of the Ames A N D MORE! estate is worth the price of admission alone. After leading Fortescue through corridor after corrdior they f i n a l l y HOURS 11- 7M -Sat 900 Emb. del Marl 12- 6 Sun I.V. Ca. 93117 Michael Palin and Michael Hordern

libido by making his sexual appetite an integral part of his duties as a man of the cloth. He gets down for a living and does it with a sense of moral leadership. Once the improbablitiy of a priest being assigned to such a task is overcome, the movie takes on a very entertaining Jump to the Beat quality; unchallenging, but well performed and visually beautiful. The film opens with Fortescue singing hymns to a crowd 5 days a week of spear-carrying Africans in loin-cloths. He has been in Africa for 10 years and is leaving to go back to Britain and J marry his charming but mercilessly dull fiance Deborah, played by Phoebe Nichols of Brideshead Revisted. During Wed 24 THE NEWS his return voyage, he bumps into a mysterious and lovely woman for a split second and then the stranger vanishes. Thu 25 CLOSED Upon returning home, he discovers his new assignment from the church is to open up a house in the seediest district Maggie Smith Eri 26 THE TOPS of London for the reform of fallen women. The money for arrive in a broom closet, prompting the butler to exclaim, the house is raised by Deborah’s appeals to Great Britain’s ' ‘No, that’s not it.” Sat 27 THE PUPS wealthy elite, one of whom happens to be Lady Ames, the As Lady Ames, Smith is well cast, but her character has a mysterious stranger, played by Maggie Smith. number of difficult scenes. Much of her performance relies Tue 30 LADIES' NIGHT Although this may seem to stretch the film’s credibility, on close-ups which is unfortunate as she is beginning to with JEFF PARKS the panache with which the actions are completed over show signs of aging. Still, it is her presence that gives the shadows the coincidences. film an aristocratic feel and without her, it would have been After Charles has sworn absolute fidelity to Deborah, he sorely lacking in style and grace. Wed 1 THE NEWS stays true to his word by persistently avoiding contact with Also of mention is the locations of the shots. The Ames Lady Ames. It is marvelously ironic to watch Deborah mansion is stunning, as are the scenes shot at a hunting herself insist that Charles go see Lady Ames so heatedly lodge on a Scottish lake. that she refuses to talk to him until he does. It’s hard not to The Missionary, directed by Richard Loncraine, also be good when those you are good for demand worse. director of the recently released Brimstone and Treacle, Charles goes to see the lady and in a highlight of the film, may be of questionable taste in its subject matter, but it is is led about the Ames estate by an impossibly clueless handled tactfully and gives hope and courage to the moral butler, Slatterthwaite. (The film has a tendency to be ex leaders of tomorrow. What would life be like if dreams cessively British. Try saying Slatterthwaite three times never came true? Collins' Beat Lacks Beat By JANE MUSSER to be enjoyed. The one Following the Tearaways, a dance concert — with There was just one thing overwhelming charac Paul Collins’ Beat took the wooden floors and plenty of missing from the Paul teristic of danceable pop stage and quickly proved open space for moving, it Collins Beat and 20/20 dance music is beat. Clear, strong, themselves unworthy of the creates a high school dance concert Friday night: sometimes even over name. Their whole problem atmosphere), despite the danceable music. These pop powering, drums and bass was that they simply didn’t pre-concert KTYD interview bands were competent, are crucial. The pace is fast, have any beat. The Beat with Collins during which he energetic, not bad at all- In and fairly constant. The opened with their best- implored everyone to “come fact, seeing them play in a feeling is energetic, light known song, “Rock ’n Roll down and dance,” the music setting where dancing hearted, simple and fun. The Girl,” followed by a couple the Beat plays simply is not wasn’t expected might be Go-Go’s “We Got The Beat” other good pop tunes. Great dance music. REMEMBER TO quite enjoyable. But when a is a high point in danceable start. But things began to 20/20 played the last set of concert is held in the Goleta pop. So is the Beatles’ “I Saw slow after about the first the evening. Though they DRIVE SAFELY Valley Community Center, Her Standing There.” Chuck three songs. And once the had a stronger background and when it is purposely Berry’s “Johnny B. Goode.” Beat was in its rut of un- beat than the Beat did, their While billed as a dance concert, Joan Jett’s “I Love Rock ’n danceable songs, music was nearly as un- you expect to hear music you Roll.” And David Lindley’s somewhere between slow danceable. And without a ENJOYING can move to. Without dan “Mercury Blues.” prominent centerpiece like THE HOLIDAYS ceable music, Friday’s show and really slow, they never Collins, 20/20 was even more was slow moving and highly got out. Songs would begin indistinguishable. The Tearaways, a local disappointing. with promising beats, but Besides the Tearaways, quartet, opened the show, The best danceable pop then slowed during un the best part of Friday’s and with their energetic and has nothing to do with lyrics bearably paced segments concert was the taped music highly danceable playing, Se or messages (though lyrics that made it practically played between tends: the °Gr«etlng?- don’t take anything away set standards of fun pop impossible to keep dancing. Go-Gos, some lighter cuts from the danceability of music that the other two, The four-member band from the Clash, Soft Cell, the music, the whole point is to more renowned and more wasn’t bad; leader Collins Human League, the Tubes. ACE’S LIQUOR move to it, not to listen to the pretentious L.A. bands just had considerable energy. Steady beats, energetic fun, words); there are no sub couldn’t maintain. The But despite the ad unselfconscious, simplicity. 7127 Hollister Ave., Goleta tleties involved, no com Tearaways provided exactly vertisements, despite the In short, everything needed plicated guitar solos that the kind of simple music a concert setting (the large for danceable pop and have to be really listened to dance concert needs. gym of the Goleta Com everything the headlining munity Center is perfect for bands lacked. Daily Nexus Wednesday, November 24, 1982 5A Utopia’s High-Energy Rock ORCHID By JA Y DE DAPPER BOWL Utopia is one of those bands that is very different on each tour. As recently as two years ago, the band performed a • Bowling - Open 24 Hours large amount of older material. Lately, however, the • Billiards - Video Games emphasis has been on the newer sound, as Saturday’s Arlington show proved. The band’s 22-song set contained • MAYA- Mexican Food only three pre-1980 songs, relying heavily on music from the OPEN LANES ALL WEEKEND new album Utopia. This choice was well-made: this was the best Utopia has been in several years. COUNTRY MUSIC The show opened with three tunes from the most recent record and immediately the tone was s e t— dancable, high- DANCING • Thurs-Sat Nite energy rock. Since this has been the direction Utpia has ORCHID BOWL - GALLEON ROOM been heading in for several years, it seemed very tight and 5925 Calle Real • Goleta • 967-0128 well done. The band went through seven short-upbeat tunes before Todd finally spoke. Todd Rundgren is the master mind of Utopia — writing, producing, singing, and playing guitar for the band. Although bassist Kasim Sultan has ENSEMBLE THEATRE PROJECT more lead vocals than any of the other band members, Todd is the spokesman for the band and it is his antics that turn a Utopia concert into a really entertaining show. THIS Rundgren has a very unassuming manner about him and alley's an unusual, if not distinctive, wit. Todd is devoid of the '• F o lk / * - THURSDAYt h u r s j hackneyed “Are you ready to rock?” questions. For in . FRIDAY stance, before playing their new single “Feet Don’t Fail Me • SATURDAY A Romantic Comedy by LANFORD WILSON

Willie Wilcox NOVEMBER 12—DECEMBER 18 leaving Kasim the lead guitar, Todd mocked all the classic 8 :0 0 p .m . moves of Daltry, Jagger and Plant. Through most of the Box Office 962-8606 songs, especially during the solo breaks, he came to the MON- WED l-i.OO TH-SAT 1-8:00 edge of the stage and bopped from side to side, much to the delight of the crowd. Only thé pit separating the stage from 914 SANTA BARBARA STREET the audience prevented him from his classic hand-shaking on “Love is the Answer. ” In general, the show was great especially in view of Rundgren’s apparent stepdown from the group-leader role. Although he remains spokesman for Utopia, keyboardist P^eirtingJtoKOanieif Roger Powell and drummer Willie Wilcox seem to share equal billing with Todd and Kasim. This comraderie came across during the show and helped to make it as good a show as it was. Even more than this was the relationship between the band and the audience, a little more involved SILVER CORNET BAND than other shows. Unfortunately, the Arlington doesn’t lend IN THEIR ROUSING PERFORMANCE OF itself to audience dancing so the crowd instead was in volved in various hand-claps and sing-alongs (no this Hometown Christmas wasn’t a revivalist meeting). The finest moment in this respect was the final encore, “Just One Victory.” Con- The silvery sounds and . melodic memories of an American small-town holiday. K asim Sultan Now,” he announced that it was just another example of “a Tuesday, Nov. 30 bunch of white kids ripping off the black sub-culture.” UCSB Campbell Hall When he first spoke, he said it was good to be back in the “hacienda.” Rundgren is definitely not your stereotypical 8 PM rock star. The band managed to punctuate the new sets with several Ä older songs, most notably “Couldn’t I Ju st Tell You” from Todd’s early solo record Something/Anything. As the RESERVED SEATS: $11.00/$9.00/$7.00 fourth tune, it was sandwiched by all new material, in UCSB STUDENTS: $9.00/$7.00/$5.00 cluding a great rendition of last year’s “Swing to the TICKETS/CHARGE BY PHONE: 961-3535 Right.” In this position, the song proved that Rundgren can PRESENTED BY UCSB ARTS & LECTURES 1982. adapt much of his early work to the new sound with great success. What really made the evening fun was Rundgren’s irreverent dancng and clowning around. Especially during “Rock Love,” where he took over the mike a la Tom Jones

R oger Powell ------HAIR DESIGN sidering the tone of the show, this was an unusual encore, but as a Rundgren anthem, the crowd seemed more than happy enough to sway along with this slow ballad. There were no gimmicks here. No lasers, smoke bombs, or video shows. The stage was as simple as possible right down to Powell’s single keyboard and Wilcox’s plain riser. The Early Bird The “light show” consisted of a few colorful backdrops albeit solid colors, some different-colored spots, about 15 catches the perm... seconds of strobe, but little else. The band wore indentical black suits. In other words, the music had to stand on its own merit, which it easily did. Few bands can bring off and the Cut! songs live as well as they sound on the album, but Utopia does this with ease. Rundgren was recently quoted as saying it was time to get back to the roots, to strip music of Come see us its fluff. He obviously meant it. Utopia will appear on USA Cable on Thanksgiving Day. early in the week Todd Rundgren for great rates. Utopia Photos by Greg Wong

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the dream New Music At Its Best By JA Y DE DAPPER melodic at times. If you were to imagine what U.C. Davis might produce in “Definitely Clean” is a more uptempo tune which shows the days the way of innovative rock you might draw a blank. For the excellence of Wynn and Karl Precoda as dual lead of wine tunately, there is actually something stunningly fresh that guitarists. They play very well together and this is one of has emerged from that black hole of culture. The Dream the main reasons the band is as good as it is. The solo on and roses Syndicate formed less than a year ago and played their first “That’s What You Always Say” is an indication of the debt gig in January of this year. One week later, they spent $100 they both owe to Henclnx and Clapton. “Then She ' recording four songs that found their way from demo tape Remembers” is another example of the dual guitars taking - to E .P . Then in September, they went into the studio and control. This tune is a real basic rocker in chord structure recorded the nine times which make up their debut album, but both Wynn and Precoda solo throughout the song. The Days of Wine and Roses. If upbeat psychedelia is your The second side opens with feedback encased in “When - thing, The Dream Syndicate might be your band. You Smile.” This is a good example of real guitar The record opens with a tune that sounds like a cross ‘pyrotechnics,’ unlike Judas Priest’s. “Until Lately” starts between Velvet Underground and Roxy Music. Featuring out very slowly, sounding almost like Lou Reed. It then guitarist Steve Wynn on vocals, “Tell Me When It’s Over” moves into a slightly uptempo passage with great har showcases his atonal voice. It is pretty straightforward in monica fills over a backdrop of raw guitar leads. The terms of its musical elements and it is actually very combination fills out the final half of the tune. There is no H!\ better expression of the band’s diversity. “The Days of Wine and Roses” is a fairly sparse look at what can be done with the electric guitar when enough psychedelics are controlling the mind of the Yaw iWív*ñ /vis player. r A r UNGT0N*S V PRESENTING LIVE J CONCERTS AND In all, the second side C enter EARLY BIRD SPECIAL PRICES! seems much more ex W 1317 Slat« S treet, / SPECIALTY FILMS. FOR FIRST PERFORMANCE OF THE DAY. pansive, allowing both Wynn (except Riviera and Drive-in») He is afraid, i | | l RTFSo n c e r t in f o and Precoda a chance to MONDAY & TUESDAY BARGAIN NITES is totally spread out and explore the olone. PLEASE CALL 965-5181 psychedelic guitar. The first $ 2 . 5 0 t h e E x t r a - side, on the other hand, is a FOR FILM INFO Admission all day long! T e r r e s t r i a l work in tight song structure underscored by raw, uninhibited dual guitars. Taken as a whole,- The Dream Syndicate present us ___* uiNturmtHQi with a completely fresh view Granada #i t h in g s t h a t e ver * « Dr. FU MANCHU of psychedelic music. GAMBLING SAMURAI V 1216 Silt* SIreel HAPPENED IS ABOUTW w 916 State Street — « T Iï------'^opposite El Encanto Hotel 0 0 . TO HAPPEN AGAIN * itha hMl* PtartKe. Backed by a strong beat, the ‘"«••«•a*** THE WEAVERS IN anyone can be sixties are relived in the JHE_ as g o o d as excellent guitar work. The » A joyous, heartfelt Wasn’t That Bruce Le e ! Days of Wine and Roses is film... as honestly H V im o V I They Call Me disarming ■■ • UINe* “new” music at its best: it is as a movie _ja™t exploratory yet it also ^ New York It R h C e J ju U U g U g U lW in U g m ovie ^ ...... acknowledges its debt to the can be.” «¡gEu çSaâjÆ* 6 * f e * « . past.

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...... ¿Z**"' ; J7*3ü1' **’ 964 6 3 .. A irport ä S ä I n¡WwWi»e4¿TNM fe /1WlNDrive-ta#2/ IW lN Drive-ln#2 ) DOUBLE FILM Memorial Hwy at Kellogg I Forgive me. \ Memorial Hwy. at KallaQO A S,. Ool.t. g|»' Father, for I > . Golala .%T FEATURE! Anyone can be a fathei have sinned. Also: “THE “ALONE in the MONSIGNOR DARK” —R— a different set of jaws. SWAP MEET EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY - TWM DRIVE-M, GOLETA R 9?9 ¿0TH CENTURY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY MIDNIGHT MAGIC LANTERN Daily Nexus Wednesday, November 24, 1982 7 A History Reflected in Headlines Headlines: A History of Santa Barbara To anyone even remotely interested by the history of Edited by Dewey Schurman Santa Barbara, this is certainly an essential publication. To News-Press Publishing Co. those with a specific interest in journalism, however, it 1982, $11.95 paperback provides a fascinating way to grasp the slow, subtle, but ByJOHNKRIST revolutionary changes in the style and philosophy of news There is perhaps no more vivid reflection of history than reporting during the last century or so. that which is preserved in the pages of daily newspapers. On the pages of the older editions, the most striking Granted, analysis is often superficial and determining the feature is the “folksiness” of the writing style and what is broader context of individual events is not easy to do under now referred to as “sensationalism” in the treatment of the pressure of deadlines, stories that, while relatively HAIRCUTS and WAVES but no other medium cap ¡WHIMS BEDIM unimportant in their l n l .V next to Bunnando’z 0 8 5 - 1 2 0 0 tures the immediacy of both ultimate impact on the lives trivial and profound day-to- of those in the community, d ay occurences and appealed nonetheless to the Pinecrest Hospital today is... preserves them in a lasting FIESTA OPENS WITH PAGEANT public’s sense of fashion. melodrama. Helping Overeaters Television and radio are 50.000 CHINESE DIE IN FLOOD Thus, readers of the Sept. AjfaDoUle Forgotten; As F iata Pageant Moved Bourn Stak Street (Hm u s Destroyed; Break the Habit. faster, but they form no 25, 1896 issue of the Santa Pinecrest Hospital offers a total program accesible, permanent Horse Reigns Again Town Safaoerged Barbara Herald were record. Just try to find a fa Histórica] Päade treated to a somewhat to help the compulsive overeater. televised account of any ambiguous front page entry, Does this describe you? event — from the death of a reading simply, “The Larco • Repetitive dieting without success president to the local city ' EpvS * pelican went off with the • Guilt feelings from overeating «uns gsiiii council’s debates over circus; the management • Eating when you’re not hungry zoning regulations — in the bought it.” As late as 1958, • Eating to escape worries or troubles local library. The Santa Barbara News- • Rewarding yourself with food Santa B arb ara’s P ress filled pages one and If you’d like to break the overeating habit, newspapers are no exception. Although this small coastal two in their entirety with a story headlined BALDONADO or know someone who should, call community often seems as if it exists in a partial vacuum, TELLS SLAYING OF OLGA, which included floor plans of Pinecrest today for a free, confidential with little or no link to the events, attitudes and movements the house where the now-forgotten crime occured, an interview. existing elsewhere in the nation, it is inextricably linked to outline of the case entitled “The Drama and its Cast” and a larger universe. thousands of words of torrid prose detailing “the most Pinecrest Hospital Dept. P 2415 De la Vina St., Santa Barbara, CA 93105 (805) 682-2511 A book just published by the Santa Barbara News-Press, fiendish crime in Santa Barbara police annals.” ■■Accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. ■ ■ entitled Headlines: A History of Santa Barbara Front the There are examples of sterling journalism: Thomas M. Pages of its Newspapers 1855-1982, firmly establishes this Storke, owner and publisher of the News-Press receiving a connection, and brings to the reader insight into the forces Pulitzer Prize in 1962 for an editorial crusade against the which have combined to produce a unique city. Just as John Birch Society, and pace-setting coverage of the 1969 newspapers record the events that shape the present, this channel oil spill. VJÜ 1.U U V YM2.VA remarkable publication reveals that Santa Barbara is a There are a few striking blunders: microcosm of a wider universe — the attitudes and Thanksgiving ^ character of America condensed and reflected in a small; TITANTIC AFLOAT; PASSENGERS RESCUED slightly distorted mirror. —The Independent, /P Special 'S e g . The book consists of reproductions, primarily of front April 15,1912 Specials pages, of Santa Barbara’s various newspapers over the past 127 years, although there are also several re-typeset There are some examples of questionable juxtaposition: Stollcfyiaya Vodka 80° 9 .9 9 10.99 composites of inside pages. Editor Dewey Schurman has 0 > 100° 11.79 12.89 done a creditable job of selecting a balanced representation FIESTA OPENS WITH PAGEANT Glenflddich Scotch 14.99 19.45 of both the momentous and the mundane— there are floods, 50,000 CHINESE DIE IN FLOOD Dos Equls 6 pk 3.49 4.08 fires, death and destruction, student riots in Isla Vista, —Santa Barbara Daily News, Heflem an's 6 pk 2.39 2.90 fiesta celebrations, presidential visits, along with high August 13,1924 2.09 school football games, old advertisements, feature stories Tuborg 6 pk 2.59 and photos, and this year’s Goleta Valley Little League And some that simply state it all: H. Welnhard's 12 pk 4.49 5.89 World Championship. Taylor W ine 1.5 Itr 3.69 5.50 Printed on large-format newsprint stock, the book con 4300 BARREL OIL GUSHER Summit W in e 1.5 Itr 2.99 4.59 - veys the feeling, as one leafs through the pages, that one is BROUGHT IN AT GOLETA Christian Bros. Champagne 5.95^ 7.65 sitting at the breakfast table in some distant year, reading —Santa Barbara Daily News, 3.09 about events that have just taken place. The world that it July 26,1928 A ndre Champagne 2.69 reveals is one in which historic events are of a cyclical Korbel Champagne 8.15 10.99 nature. Take the water shortage, for example: In one respect, this volume represents the best sort of The greatly increased rapidity of growth now certain to history text — no muddled interpretations are included in advance upon Santa Barbara calls for a thorough in the content, no shallow or confusing analyses are pushed '■¡■I 6580Pardall Open 10-Mldnlte vestigation of her prospective water supply...There may be forward by the author. Instead, events of the past are "M “.' 685-4541 m V D ally a scarcity at any hour for the necessary domestic or fire presented as they were first AAJ^ nJ/ ^ ^ ^ \7> yfy \Lr* 4|f> purposes. Now is the time to look to the danger that is perceived, by people who A l-* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ impending—for danger is impending. were there. It is up to the —Santa Barbara Index, individual reader to in * March 2,1876 terpret the meaning of it all, * Or, Santa Barbara’s other perennial problem, housing: and to fit it in with the way A question often asked is: Why are there not more houses things are perceived today. santa * to rent? The answer to this is perhaps the best evidence that It’s also a lot of fun to * can be given of the prosperity of the city; it is that Santa browse through. The hard is Barbura has plenty of houses but they are mostly occupied cover edition looks par * by owners...It is unfortunate that the great demand for ticularly. nice on any Santa rentable cottages cannot in every case be filled owing to so Barbaran’s coffee table. checking * many quick sales. —Santa Barbara Weekly Press, * March 19,1887 his list...

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The Couch of Potatoes Theater presents The Man Who Mommgiory Music and all the usual tri-county outlets. For Knew Too Much Saturday, Nov. 27 at 11 p.m. on KCOY-TV more information, call 965-5374 or 965-5181. channel 12. The show is presented on the last Saturday of every month and features talking potatoes, spud humor, and the “best of the worst movies ever made.” Mr. Jack Daniel’s Original Silver Cornet Band will perform in Campbell Hall Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. For ticket Cheap Trick will rock the Arlington Theatre Tuesday, Nov. information, call the Arts and Lectures Ticket Office, 961- 30 at 8 p.m. Lead by the insane Hick Nielsen, the band has 3535. produced such classic albums as Dream Police, Cheap Trick at Budokan and Heaven Tonight. Tickets are The Santa Barbara Jazz Festival returns Dec. 2, 3, and 4. available at the Ticket Bureau, Turning Point Records, Saturday’s show is in Campbell Hall, and Thursday’s and Friday’s show will be at the Victoria Street Theatre. For tickets and information, call 965-5181.

Zoot Suit will be shown in Campbell Hall Sunday, Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Politics in Film sériés. The Film captures the vitality and spirit of the Chicano community. For ticket information, call the Arts and Lectures Ticket Office, 961-3535.

TEST & FINALS How To Pass Them • Learn How to Study for Tests & Finals • How to Answer Objective & Essay Questions BONUS! • How to Improve Your Study Habits Ziggy to Appear • How to Take Classroom Notes The Gershwin Gala will be performed by the Los Angeles This Information is Compiled From Research Ballet at the Arlington Theatre Saturday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. Studies ft Actual Classroom Discussions The show includes four Gershwin ballets: “Rhapsody in In TV Special i w m am mmmm m m b hmub m m ern m a^ m ■ ■ ■ asm Blue,” “Three Preludes,” “Concerto in F,” and a world premiere, “The Gershwin Songs.” For tickets and in Thank goodness there is someone who looks past the Send ♦29B To: NVM Publications commercialism of Christmas. He is giving, believes in the P.O.Box 1954. Oxnard. CA93032 formation, call 963-3686. spirit of the holiday season and has faith in his fellow man. NAME:______- ______■ George Winston, a contemplative pianist who blends jazz, Yes, it’s Ziggy! Tliat loser we all relate to has become a hero in Ziggy’s Gift, a half-hour primetime special which ADDRESS: ______' ______folk, latin and classical ideas, will perform a solo concert at the Victoria Street Theater Thursday, Dec. 2. Tickets are airs Dec. 1 on ABC at 8 p.m. In addition to the animated City, St. Zip: ______available at the Ticket Bureau, Leopold’s and Cheap show, a new book of the special has just been published, Thrills. For more information, cal 963-7868 or 965-5181. illustrating the touching story of Ziggy and his dog Fuzz, who help needy people at Christmas while never thinking of themselves. The story begins when Ziggy, accompanied by Fuzz, applies to be a street-corner Santa to collect money for the poor. His heart filled with good will, Ziggy never suspects We're Looking the Santa operation is masterminded by a money-hungry old miscreant. Oblivious to the deviousness of his employer, his derelict fellow Santas, and the trickery of a pickpocket, For A Few Ziggy works conscientiously at this collection. Only Fuzz is aware of the conniving around them. The Santa ring is exposed and a police round-up brings in Special Women... every fake Santa on the street except Ziggy. Followed by a dogged cop, who is determined to jail “the little guy,” and by the pickpocket, who badly wants the cash in Ziggy’s kettle, our unknowing hero is unaware he is even being pursued and proceeds to spend Christmas Eve doing good deeds. If You're A Woman In a deft and marvelous final scene, Ziggy reveals his gift as his ability to reconcile the cynical cop and hardened Seeking A Successful Career pickpocket to the joy of giving. Ziggy’s Gift, though a bit corny and insufferably cute, is a In Business, And Have College wonderful story with great illustrations. Wilson’s drawings are full of life and will probably transfer perfectly to Experience, We Have A animation. The special will feature music by Harry Nilsson, who also wrote the score for the delightful Program Designed Just animated special, The Point. So, for a taste of the holiday season a few weeks early, be For You! sure to watch Ziggy’s Gift, and buy the book to follow along. It will bring out the child in all of us. The trend towards filling key success. You'll not only master the business positions with competent skills that will assure you top PREPARE FOR / M y businesswomen is increasing eligibility for executive secretarial MCAT- LSAT-GM AT £9 steadily. We at Santa Barbara positions—you'll study SAT «ACT «DAT «GRE CPA Business College have developed management problems, business a special program just for women organization, accounting, office with college experience who administration, word processing— aspire to rise as far as their all essential skills for businesses of ambition will take them—The the future. / v. ' e r * Entree Program. If you've got the drive, we can EDUCATIONAL CENTER OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE This six-month program, prepare you for the success you've GRE PSYCH & BIO • MAT • PCAT • OCAT • VAT • TOEFL combined with your college dreamed of—call Susan Star today - * MSKP * NMB • VQE • ECFMG • FLEX • NOB • RN BDS SSAT • PSAT • SAT ACHIEVEMENTS experience, will give you at 963-8681—Don't you owe it SPEED READING outstanding credentials for to yourself? Call Days, Eves & Weekends In Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Business College (805) 685-5767 Financial Aid • One-To-One Counseling • No-Fee Placement In Los Angeles 9 6 3 -8 6 8 1 ______740 State Street (213) 990-3340 V TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 m