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Beatnigs! 4a V Y .v Poetry! 5a Things To Do! 6a

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Ba n c ;yAltgf»KUi8Klartghl8B«M nM »TOs— UP CLOSE : ann hamilton by laurie mccullough Fellowship” almost a year ago. there usually is in Hamilton's in­ Hamilton's piece was an isolated room stallations, a person sitting in the tub. The first time I saw Ann Hamilton’s filled with a bizarre collection of Ann Hamilton, who is a UCSB Art work I felt the experience of the new. It natural objects. The wall was lined Studio lecturer, is creating some of the was unlike anything I had seen before floor to ceiling with all different kinds most unique work in the United States and it turned my stomach with the of insects that were stuck into the today. In her recent exhibition at the inspiration that there is hope for the walls with pins like in biology class. Temporary Contemporary in Los imagination. Then on the far side sat a bathtub with Angeles, entitled “The Capacity of It was at the Santa Barbara Art charred pieces of paper that matched Absorption,” Hamilton defied the laws Museum’s “Meet the Artists the blackened wall. And there was, as (See (ANN), p.7A) 2A 04 • 20 • 89

producing director, Allan Miller, about adapting literary works for the stage. This week, we want to let you know about Back Alley's performance of the D. H. Lawrence novella, The Fox, that is coming to Campbell Hall on Saturday, April 22 at 8 PM.

The Fox is the story of two women who are living a cloistered life on a remote English farm after World War I. One day, a young soldier comes to their door saying that, when he was a child, his grandfather owned the farm. He is befriended by the women and sets his sights on one of them, the stronger, more independent of the two, and successfully disrupts their relationship and their lives.

In this story of people's true natures, the thin veneer of civility and social dictates that shield them is stripped away as Lawrence's three characters are transformed by their fears and desires. Back Alley Theatre launched The Fox in the early '80s in Los Angeles and its popularity required a move to the bigger L. A. Stage Company and then a brilliant run off-Broadway. This year, Arts & Lectures is thrilled to participate in the revival tour of The Fox.

B a g d a d C a f é

Somewhere in the Mojave Desert, a traveler chances into a tiny, unkempt motel owned and inhabited by an unlikely group of folks. In West German director Percy Adlon's film, Bagdad Café, magic happens in more ways than one in the middle of nowhere. A&L's International Cinema series continues on Sunday, April 23 at enjoyable as it ever was. With their c o t l a n d s u t u r e 8 PM in Campbell Hall with this S ' F synthesizers, guitars, saxophones and quirky film that reaffirms our faith in original compositions, they prove that ourselves as a salvageable species. Battlefield Band doesn't think traditions can expand and change with traditions are something to be stored the times without any risk to their on a shelf with the good china and authenticity or integrity. used only on holidays. They believe in keeping their heritage alive and well, Most of all though, these four know and up-to-date. how to have fun, and it's contagious! Audiences all over the globe have So their particular brand of music, enjoyed the music of Battlefield Band founded in their shared Celtic with their expansive touring and background, marks the musicians in more than 15 recordings of music that Battlefield Band as some of today's is, above all, accessible. On Tuesday, most important keepers of tradition. April 25 at 8 PM, the lads from But living in the past they are not! Battlefield Band will liven up These four lively Scottish Campbell Hall. Or pop into the Pub at musicmakers incorporate all the best lunchtime on Monday April 24, when of contemporary sound and sensibility' the Band will serenade your into their performances and sandwiches, for free. recordings as well. Quirky and exhilarating, Bagdad Cafe dishes up With their fiddles, bagpipes, whistles A Fox i n t h e A l l e y a community glowing with good will and ancient songs and tunes, Battlefield Band shows that traditional Last week, we told you about the Charge tickets by phone: music is just as pertinent and discussion with Back Alley Theatre's 961-3535

U C S B M ond ay T u e sd a y W ed n e sd ay Th u rsd ay F rid a y Sa tu rd a y Sunday

20 21 22 23

Ana Castillo 4PM /G irvctz 1004 Back Alley Theatre Bagdad Café 8PM /Cam pbell Hall 8PM /Cam pbell Hall O rphans of the Storm 8PM /C am pbell Hall

25 26 27 28 29 30 24 Larry W ilson 4PM /G irvetz 1004 Bert States Battlefield Band 8PM /M ain Theatre J a n e S a p p F r e e Salaam Bombay! - 8PM /Lotte Lehmann m ini-perform ance Battlefield Band 8PM /Cam pbell Hall 12 n o o n / U C e n P u b 8PM /Campbell Hall N orthern Lights Concert Hall 8PM /Isla Vista Stanley Sheinbaum T h e a t e r Tell M e A bout 8PM /U Ccn Pavilion V e r s a i l l e s 8PM /Cam pbell Hal) ARTS & LECTURES

f 04*20*89 3A FREEDOM ROCK by tony "groovy" pierce If you haven’t seen that done a great job. “Hey is that Freedom commercial then you're Freedom Rock — Rock, man?" out, way out. My friend, ROCKS "It sure is .” who doesn't even own a I can't believe I'm ."Then turn it up!" TV, has seen that cheesy saying this. ad and when she found 0 out that my friend Keith Good God, y'all, I guess bought the compact discs that’s why they made this of Freedom Rock she mail-order/phone only, said, “Can I make a tape because I would certainly of it after you make a tape be a little embarrassed of it?" asking for Freedom Rock I said ok, but I made a in the record store, tape of it from my friend wouldn't you? Bill who made a tape from Well don't be. Swallow Keith, and she still your pride, dial that 800 doesn’t have her copy yet number and pay the man. because I've spent all day This is damn good. It and night listening to the leaves those Big Chill and grooviest hippy hits from More Dirty Dancing the '60s and 7 0 s . collections in the dust. Don’t get me wrong, I “Hey man, is that HATE hippies. I REALLY Santana's ‘Black Magic do. If I wanted tie dyes, Woman?’” frilly vests and sandals, "It sure is." I’d have gone to Berkeley. “Then turn it up!" THE PUB ROCKS But not only has this K- A Look at the Pub’s Saturday Series Tel-like company assembled 40 hits from by walker “guitar” wells even better idea and concert series bill. our past, but they've decided to get The Cactopus, an in ­ As long as I’ve been Beatnigs to come back describable band of going to school here the after their too-short modern gypsies, have workings of the Pub have opening gig for Living gotten press in the In­ been a mystery to me. I Colour (someone decided dependant, played The mean we've got this great to kill the power because Covered Wagon in San space with tons of ex­ they had used up their Francisco and gotten gigs pensive sound equipment allotted time, never mind lined up in L.A. Guess its and beer — strange how the fact that the crowd about time we get to see it only got used by Happy was screaming for more). ’em here. Black Clothes Trails and Common The Beatnigs' high-power, and Pointy Shoes are also Sense on Pub Nights. industrial rythmns and a band on the move. Friends at other schools hard-line political lyrics Their lilting, sarcastic, D im R otten keep telling me about the are guaranteed to remind Poguesque sound is a S m U N D R EI.S great shows they’ve seen the Pub what it's like to long way from typical I.V. and who do we get? The rock (see story p.5). covers/thrash. Their hot Bonedaddys, c'mon. The The crazy new Pub show at the first Pub I S ) « » . , o K o n p Pub remained an un­ ideas didn’t stop there, night is sure to be tapped resource. though. In a flash of repeated. Thursday, April 20 Anyway, someone got a brilliance someone The concert series IV Theatre $3 clue and said, "Hey, let’s thought, “Hey, I.V. is a will continue through out 7,9,11 pm use the Pub on Saturday breeding ground for the rest of the quarter Sponsored by Kennesaw Hall nights too — let’s have a bands with no place to with low, low ticket prices concert series — let’s get play and some of them of $4-$5. Remember — some good up-and- are really good, why don’t the Pub's not just for «« coming bands to play — they ever play the Pub?" Thursdays anymore. Be TOUR DE FORCE.” let’s make it cheap so So two of I.V.'s best there on Saturday nights everyone can go, yeah.” underground groups are or they might get the “BRILLIANTLY ACTED.” Then someone got an filling out the Saturday Bonedaddys back. —David Ansen, Newsweek DRESSMAKER FILM FOUR INTERNATIONAL and BRITISH SCREEN A SHEDLO/FREEWAY FILM JOAN PLOWRIGHT • BILLIE WHITELAW April 21-27 • 7:15 & 9 Nightly Neworder Sun. also at 3:46 & 5:30 Buyi-oot "VIC" St. Theater • 965-1886 wtfitfwad

METROPOLITAN GOLETAS THEATRES CORP. Concert nue Movie Hotline 963-9503 Dream Team (PG13) SANTABARBA R A 6:30.7:40,9:60 S ARLINGTON Sat f t Sun also 1:10.3:20 y m J FIESTA FOUR Dead Calm (R) ¿ Plus 1317 State S t.. S .B . | 916 State St., S.B. 6:36.7:30,0:30 $ M Sat ir Sun also 1:46,3:46 Rain Man (R) Say 12,2:30,6,7:46,10:16 Anything (PG13) Sat at the Granada 12:46.3,6:16,7:30,9:46 GOLETA THROWING MUSES No passas, group ala or borgon nights RIVIERA 320 S . Kellogg Ave., Goleta Disorganized 2044 Alameda Padre Serra Crime (R) Heathers (R) Dangerous 1,3.6.7:18,9:30 6:30.7:46.0:60 No pastoi, group atn or began nights Sat ir Sun also 1:30,3:30 Liaisons (R) No paat group ate or bargain nights 6,7:20,9:36 She's Out of Sat ir Sun also 12:30.2:46 Control (PG) 1:16,3:28,6:30.7:46,10 EJJIMUV PLAZA DE ORO No pnm, group arias or Iwgrin nights 349 Hdchcock Way, S.B. Major League (R) 1,3:16,6:30.8,10:16 Major League (R) Accidental NO psoas, group aits or banyan nights 6:36,7:40,9:60 Tourist (PG) ROCKY HORROR Sat ir Sun also 1:20,3:25 7:40: Sat & Sun also 3:10 Friday a t M idnight______Ns pnm, group sain or bargain nights The Accused (R) GRANADA 6:30,9:60 BoarcIwaiJc ÌR) SUNDAY, APRIL 30 - 5PM Sat & Sun also 1:00 1216 State St., S.B. 6:30,7:30,9:30 Sat ir Sun alao 1:30, 3:30 Winter People (PG131 < Dream Team (PG13) No pans* poop nln or bargati rights 5:26,7:46,10 12:26.2:36,6,7:26.0:60 Sat & Sun also 1,3:10 SANTA BARBARA No pann, group alas or bargain nights New York TWIN DRIVE-IN Stories (PG) SWAP MEET!! DOUBLE FEA TUBES/ SANTA BARBARA WfiSjt 12:40,3.-06,6:40,8:20,10:60 907 S. Kellogg, Goleta Sat only 12:40,6:40,10:60 Skirt Dbbp IR) ______10:16______964-9050 COUNTY BOWL Adventures W orking Girl (R) Wednesday Evenings of Baron 8:16; F.S&S alao 12 4:30-10 pm including Arlington box office, Captain Video, Morninglory Music, May Co. Munchausen (PG) Fle tch Liv e s (PG) & Music Plus. Also the County Bowl .box office. To charge by phone call (805) 583-8700. EVERY SUNDAY 12,2:30,6:06,7:80.10:36 Sat only, 3:06,8:20 8:10; F.S&S alao 11:30 7 am to 4 pm Troop Beverly Hills (PG) 0:46 paciFiconceRTS AE program . rhonrtimor B restrictions autyacf to chongo without node» > 4A 04*20*89 v V POETRY Poets Ferlinghetti and La Loca at the Vic by laurie mccui lough FEA R AND L the shy performing dogs of love look on HIGH S' as time flicks out its tricky whip Black Comedy “Heathers” to race us thru our paces. — Lawrence Ferlinghetti from A Coney Island of the Mind

And yet here we are racing time and always looking for that which will be immortal, so that we may have a taste of it now, sucking the exhale to make us a little of forever. Breathe literary giants. Tonight at the Victoria Street Theatre. 8 p.m. Poet 1Poet La Loca Lawrence Ferlinghetti and poetry priestess La Loca will read from their And there is little to laugh about that works — and there is reason why he is hole left in our lives. immortal and she, she is really crazy. If there is hope for the California of Ferlinghetti ran with the beats in San the present, it lies in the hands of Francisco, starting the legendary City writers like L.A.’s La Loca, a real Valley Lights Bookstore and then City Lights Girl for whom craziness is not a joke. Press (publishers of Allen Ginsberg's Why she takes black men for her lovers Howl). His work spans generations of (one of her most noted pieces) and the language created by the San revelations on the extremes of maternal Francisco scene. Their work continues cruelty; her new collection is coming J S f ' m to hum in contemporary times. The out on City Lights Press. Her cult fiction B P I I I buzz and fervor they created over is proof that poetry lives before rock poetry and the word, the word which shows and on underground radio. was leaving through the speakers of It’s all part of the Santa Barbara Arts m I f T ¡M televisions and radios, almost, almost Festival, which also features local poet saved a place for literature in the pop Peter Marin and music by The world. Backroads string band.

SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT SAY ANYTHING byjesseengdahl Doonesbury’s creator Garry Trudeau was recently accused byjesseengdahl of "using" AIDS distastefully as a vehicle for satire on AIDS paranoia. Hey, two wrongs don't make a right, “I have this theory of convergence: With anything really good, comes double negatives are improper grammar, and anti-anti- something really bad,” says lone Skye, the female half in the latest "Teen AIDS jokes fit that bill. Still, for the ironic, twisted and Romantic Comedy” Say Anything. Seldom, if ever, is anything so simply cynical side of your personality that knows there are no profound said about love (and life) in a "TRC,” and such modest wisdom perfect answers and is pissed about it, satire is incredibly is what I really liked about this movie. satisfying. And Heathers is incredible satire. Color me Say Anything wants to be a brat-pack Accidental Tourist (for those wondering stoked. what happened to the B-P, Robert Downey Jr. just graduated, Corey "Dear diary: My teen bullshit has a body count.” Feldman is in, Rob Lowe is way over the hill), and disgusting as that So goes the premise for Heathers, the hottest jet-black sounds, it turns out to be an entirely honorable goal: Teen movies are comedy since Blue Velvet, a cross between River’s Edge and aching for the easier pace, the premises and goals based in reality Fast Times at Ridgemont High with a plot so original, that Say Anything uses. Vet as a too-perfect vehicle for JohnCusack, the iconoclastic and hilarious it will have you choking on your common-but-conscientious-actor who gives the same "Hollywood is popcorn. Heathers doesn’t send up teen flicks, it blows them bullshit, I only make quality teen-flicks and this is my last one anyway” up. interview every year, all we ultimately end up with is the usual "Heather told me she teaches real life: real life sucks Americanized Romeo and Juliet story, which replaces the satire with losers dry. If you want to fuck with the eagles, you have to stand-up and figures out a happy ending. learn how to fly." Winona Ryder is Veronica, an upper- Cusack playsCusack, in this case Lloyd the Seattle everyguy who just upper-class suburban high-schooler who has gained graduated high school and only knows that whatever he does, it shouldn’t entrance to the innerest circle, three ravishing rich bitches include “buying, selling, or processing anything." He's in love with Diane, all named Heather, by using her high IQ to be a flunkie in the brilliant and beautiful valedictorian who has just won the Rhodes their cruel pranks against the fat, ugly and poorly dressed. Scholarship, and in the elemental fantasy lands her by being sweet, She feels really bad about it, too, but sees no escape until sensitive and devoted. But Daddy’s girl finds she must chose between Jason Dean (!), Christian Slater, rolls into town. With his immature love and the big future, so turmoils attack true love. Harley Davidson/greased hair/Marlboro reds persona, ■ I : : » Say Anything asks if love can coexist with reality, and it's great that which this is a rebel born from a Jack Nicholson-Mickey Rourke one seems consistant keeps switching. With such a commonly abused plot mating (how hard does that get me); but he plays it like a I was amazed that the movie is smart, cute and truly funny — getting far low-rent Clint Eastwood imitation, just the way any 17- without becoming boring or stupid. And yet, and yet, about three quarters year-old would. of the way through, the subplot attacks, totally undermining the entire There’s something so gorgeously absurd about high conflict to manufacture the happy ending. I should be glad it didn’t school society, a perfectly twisted microcosm of the “real , happen in the last two minutes again, I should appreciate all it managed to world" where physical beauty and monetary wealth do, but it's just because this movie is trying so hard to say that cheap and compete mortally with intelligence and fair play. Scads of easy is no way out that it destroys itself. movies have drooled at the possibility of painting J.D .’s observation that school isn’t screwed because "society doesn't care, but because the school is society,” and Heathers does rough, radical justice. When Heather 1 an-

.y v w »LOATHING IN MEET THE BEATMGS [ SCHOOL ters” Showing at Goleta Theater

Just who the heil do they think they are? On stage and on record, the equipment they play seems better put to use in building heavy machinery; buzz saws, large sheets of metal, battered auto rim s. They are the Beatnigs, and their upcoming show at die Pub Saturday night is one of die year's must-sees. Conventional wisdom holds that the Beatnigs' music would be so noisy and forbidding that only the most jaded listener would be able to endure. Uh-uh. Not with die Beatnigs. The sound that comes out of a Beatnigs show is far more human, and the use of unlikely machines as instruments makes their show dangerous, involving and thoroughly gripping, it is rock and roll as frenzied theater, and vice versa, in their theater, die Beatnigs give off strong political messages, swers Veronica’s plea for compassion with “Fuck me nowhere near the comfortably numbing politics of Tracy Chapman or gently with a chainsaw; do I look like Mother Teresa?” others of her ilk. They are ardent students of radical leaders such as she’s not just speaking for a generation, but the generation Malcolm X, who they devote a song to on their self-titled IP , and their that spawned it. sociopolitical concerns are more than major4abet posturing. J.D . hates the Heathers as much as everyone else, but When dm Beatnigs opened for Liying Colour in Campbell Hall in he likes to think of himself as above the rulers of the February, expectations dew out the window. Most of the crowd, school, thus ultimately above the laws of society. He expecting their spoon-fed dose of teen-angst-guitar-wank bullshit, figures “the only place different social types can get along didn't know how to deal with the Beatnigs’ Apocalypse Now approach is heaven." “You’re not a rebel, you’re a psychopath," to music. But as the incense sticks die band set up started to fill die says Veronica. “You say tomato, I say tomato,” answers room — giving their show the feel of a very important ritual — the J.D ., showing how lucky he is that Daniel Waters’ script is effect was obvious. The crowd screamed for more. original enough to make that kind of line great again, and Now the opportunity exists again to see die Beatnigs live, on Super how lucky Waters is to have Slater saying it. Saturday, no less. The cost is five dollars. Five bucks, which you’d Satire can be a confusing thing. It tracks all that is in­ probably spend on CO singles. The choice is yours. consistent and pretentious and then makes the cruelest «-DougE. Gyro hosts “Funk You’’on KCSB-FM 91.9 Fridays from 2~4 p. m. fun of it. It uses a philosophical, scientific and humorous approach to show how stupid the philosophy, science and humor of society are. Satire is smart enough to know a vice like inconsistency is indigenous to man, so it never holds itself up to such lofty ideals. In one manner, it tries to have w m m it both ways, greatly angering those who can agree with its condemnation of just such ambition. Fqom Voltaire to Blue Velvet, making sick jokes about how terrible sick jokes are has been a dicey sport at best, and always controversial. Waters, who was working in a video store thinking he was “gonna write the greatest teen film, and Kubrick was going to direct it," teamed up with Director Michael BH Lehmann, whose USC film school graduate movie was Beaver Gets a Boner, a farcical nose-thumbing at the Trojan Lucas/Spielberg School of Feelgood, in which Beaver goes after a college scholarship to pay off a drug debt. These guys want to do one thing: push the tongue deep in cheek, then bite it off. The ending may be inconsistent to that ugly ideal, but a M in iu n V movie like this can indulge in humanism without making cheese. “It’s got that ‘what a cruel world so let’s toss ourselves in the abyss' kind of ambiance," but not always. Heathers knows too well how simplistic movie endings work, so it’s kinda ironic that they kinda cop-out too. Color me impressed. 6A ______UP&COMING DOO TO DO

«WOODSTOCK’S Rogers, Jonathan Alvarado, Doug E. Gyro, Michelle DeRei, and Ben-Ben. There will also be a 1979 Presents County Bowl video of a Bob Marley concert. This is «PIZZA just one of the many bitchin’ things that Zelo’s, located at 630 State Street, has been featuring lately. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON April 25 — May 14: These dates should be filled in with your calender as belonging to the University Art Museum. At cette place, starting with an opening this reception from 5 to 7 p.m. on the 25th, will be the ad Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition. Included in this exhibition will be artists Steven Swanson, Katie $1 Upton-Benner, Mark Maxwell, Rafael Perea De La Cabada, Cathy M. Callaway, William Durham, 0 Gregory Daggett, Adam Ross, Sara Bates and Brian F April 20: Arts and Lecture's French Revolution on Katz. Better catch these student artists before their Film series continues tonight in Campbell Hall with works start going for hundreds of thousands of F D. W. G riffith's Orphans of the Storm. This film, set dollars at art openings where bad champagne and against the Revolution, is the last that the famous cavier is served as 40-year-old divorcees cling to the A Gish sisters, namely Lillian and Dorothy, starred in. I arms of their 23-year-old "lovers." . N can’t promise you that this will be anything as April 26: There are going to be two superb events y spectacular as "Birth of a Nation” or "Intolerance,” on this Wednesday evening. The first, brought to you but hey, it is Griffith. by Santa Barbara Contemporary Arte Forum (CAF), p April 22: Los Angeles-based Back Alley Theatre is Andy Evening. This event is a video profiling the will present D. H. Lawrence’s The Fox this Saturday 1 life of Andy Warhol as intimately presented through in Campbell Hall. The play, directed by Allan Miller, interviews with the artist, his dealer and his friends. z is a story of two women whose lives in a remote Afterwards, Steven Cortwright, artist and professor z farmhouse in post-World War I England are shaken at UCSB, will lead a post-video discussion. All of this A up by a soldier who craves to have power over them. Andy-artsy stuff will take place at 801 Garden Street Consequently, a contest of wills results in the plot. upstairs in the Media Room at 7 p.m. The world premiere of The Fox by the Back Alley The other event prepared for you on this evening Theatre has won a smattering of awards, for those (and believe me, you will have a tough time deciding who think that's important. And hey, even if you don’t which of the two Wednesday night shindigs to attend) wet all over yourself over a piece of metal on a is Northern Lights, A & L’s New Norwegian Cinema wooden stand, I'd still highly recommend this to you. series film. This is a coming of age film set in the April 22 — 29: For the anglophile in all of us the 1860s in the north of the Artie Circle. Gives ya the Victoria is proud to present The Dressmaker, an entry in chills just thinking about it, huh? CONCERT THEATRE the “Britains suffering through WW II" genre. If there are any questions, comments, or info on Although not Hope and Glory, it is an occasionally upcoming stuff, just ring up the babest-looking desk quirky and amusing critique of the changes in British at the Nexus. Or better yet, bring us some nice society at the close of the modern era and the death golden onion rings (but please no more meat for 26 So. Chestnut Downtown Ventura 648-1888 throes of stuffy Victorianism (the queen, not the vegie-tarian Walker) and then we can really talk dirt. theatre). Apr 21 KCQR April 23: This week the International Cinema series film is Bagdad Cafe. This is one of those rare Welcomes films that are more like music and poetry than just DESERT ROSE BAND cinema (that’s art, babe). That’s not to say it’s dull; it’s sweet, funny and romantic and best of all has I Apr 22 CRUCIAL DBC Jack Palance, former host of Ripley’s Believe or Not. Besides, it should have won best song at the Oscars LETS GO BOWLING instead of the feel-good crap by that lip monster, NO DOUBT Carlie Simon. 1 April 24 & 25: Scotland’s Battlefield Band will be Apr 24 * KCSB Welcomes on campus and in Santa Barbara for two mini- DEAD MILKMEN performamces and a concert. On Monday this band, which combines old and new music with an energetic w/ MARYS DANISH tw ist, w ili perform in the Pub at 12 noon and on LEO KOTTKE Tuesday at the Arlington Court in downtown S.B. at I Apr 25 the same time. The quartet will give its major per­ & LYLE LOVETT formance in Campbell on Tuesday at 8 p.m. J Scotland's fun, trational, progressive music is going Apr 26 KTYD Welcomes to be here, and how often do you get to hear Scottish MIDGE URE tunes? I bet not often enough. April 25: Downtown at Zelo’s there’s going to be |M ay5 EDGAR WINTER International Hip Hop hosted by “The One World & LEON RUSSELL Posse.” Included in this will be, of course, great hip J hop music, but it will be presented by DJs Dennis I May 6 LOVE and MONEY I May 11 THE FIXX THE FINEST SELECTION O F I May 13 YELLOWJACKETS COMPACT DISCS I May 15 THIRD WORLD CASSETTES & RECORDS & THE WAILERS J NEW RELEASES NOW IN STOCK: I May 16 JON BUTCHER JOE JACKSON-"BLAZE OF GLORY" If you haven’t SALE PRICE $12.99 Compact Disc ¡May 19 DAVE MASON 1 Er $6.99 LP ft Tape been bowling lately, May 26 GUADALCANAL CONCRETE BLOND • "Free" THE CURE - "Fascination <12")" you ought to see DIARY XYMOX - "Twist of Shadows" w/ TREAT HER RIGHT PIXIES -"Doolittle" what you’re missing. MUTABARUKA - "Any Which Way Freedom" BEAUSOLEIL- "Bayou Cadillac" I May 27 RADIATORS 1 AUTOMATIC Jun9 JOHN KAY & NEW ON COMPACT DISC SCORERS SIOUXSIE f t THE BANSHEES - "Hyaena" STEPPENWOLF FATS NAVARRO - "Vol. I: Fabulous Fats" CLIFTON CHEWLER - "l"m Here" Fun and excitement are the name of the game when I Jun 10 LOUIE ANDERSON HOUND DOG TAYLOR - "And the House Rockers'' you bowl at the ORCHID BOWL! Automatic w/ DENNIS MILLER KOKO TAYLOR - "Earthshaker" Scoring keeps score for you and shows it in color on "CASH PAID FOR USED CD's. CASSETTES & IP's” a 25” screen. Watch TV while you bowl, too! It’s Tickets Available at Ventura Theatre I a Ball! 28 So. Chestnut Downtown Ventura Home of UCSB’s For Dinner Reservations b Ticket Information m orningjory Intercollegiate Bowling Team CALL (805) 648-1888 Intramural Bowling-Wed. & Sun. CONCERT UNE (BOS 648-1936 Minutes from UCSB! AND AU. LOCATIONS OREN 10-10 DAILY. 10-8 SUNDAYS OPEN 24 HOURS (•0461 5S3S 700 910 Embarcadero Del Norte. Isla Vista 966-4665 MAY COMPANY • MU8IC PLUS & J AILHOUSE RECORDS t ic k e t s FOR LOCAL AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EVENTS ORCHID BOWL Hwy 101 at Fairview FOLGNER PRODUCTIONS 5925 Calle Real Goleta - 967-0128 04*20*89 7A MONTE’S SENSUOUS BEAT by karen broome principal dancer in the Elisa Monte Dance Co. into quite a few problems. bination of music and Martha Graham Dance at Campbell Hall This piece, danced by dance had a hypnotic A great choreographer Company. four men, used slow rhythm and the elaborate tests the physical limits of HeV choreography music and the mood was streams of diagonal the body by using moves stresses the tension very somber. The dance lighting accented the that are intriguing and between quick pulses and was emotional, but the dancing, instead of challenging. A great slow extensions. She straining and shaking of detracting from it. dancer performs these often uses difficult and the dancers’ bodies Associate Artistic moves effortlessly. unusual lifts which were during difficult part­ Director David Brown In the show presented perhaps the cause of the nering sequences was said in a lecture the day by the Elisa Monte Dance problems seen on the extremely distracting.. before the concert that Company on Tuesday Campbell Hall stage. The second half of the the most important thing night, the choreography The first number show appeared to be in dance was to unite the w a s exciting and performed by the group performed by a different mind and body. While the rhythmic, yet sometimes w a s "" company. “Treading," last two pieces were painful to watch as the featuring seven of performed by Elisa Monte successful in this attempt, dancers strained to Monte's dancers. The and associate artistic “Audentity” and "Dexra perform Monte's difficult music for the piece had a director David Brown, Dei” seemed to be steps and lifts. quick and consistent was an erotic display of lacking something. Monte, the artistic beat. Monte’s how powerful Monte’s Perhaps Monte had director of the company, choreography often While the execution of have been, making choreography can be simply pushed the has performed with such called for sharply flexed this dance was generally Monte’s choreography when done well. dancers' physical limits renowned companies as hands and feet, which good, the dancers were look sloppy. “Dreamtime,” which so far that their bodies Lar Lubovitch, and gave the work a Indian frequently not as syn­ The second of Monte’s followed ’Treading,” was could not keep up with Pilobolus, and was a flavor. chronized as they should works, “Dextra Dei,” ran also exciting. The com­ their minds.

T M T liH i •,Tr,,V r " JLtm ann hamilton (Continued from cover) How could you not Hamilton comes over to of gravity, riding leaps remember walking into a talk to the class about and bounds over the room at the Temporary these systems and the other artists. Contemporary with three- process of her art. She is Hamilton has just story-high walls covered exceptionally lucid and received the John Simon with a thin layer of spun bright. Her language Guggenheim Memorial beeswax? I have a very runs circles around your Foundation award. The vivid memory of that perceptions of her work grant will allow her to beeswax. And the tex­ a n d re v e a ls a take nine months off from ture, the texture was methodically thought-out teaching in January to astounding. The strange and executed plan. The pursue research and beauty of natural objects relationships she's ex­ projects. The prestigious is always apparent in ploring relate to the award was also given to Hamilton’s work. academic: sociology, tw o other UCSB But then, in the same linguistics, technology professors, David Rock of room, there are over one and literature. But there the history department hundred glasses, like is also the natural. and Everett Zimmerman, juice glasses, sitting on Though Hamilton an English professor. For copper bars projected appears to have a crystal Hamilton the award will from the walls. And the ball's vision about her mean more time for water in them is spinning work, she says she “sees Isla Vista projects that can take in a vortex. But if you talk the unclarity," of that more than a year of into a phone that hangs vision and an endless planning, fund-raising from this huge, I mean “series of questions.” SPRING FESTIVAL and building. huge, spun coil that looks “ My w orks,” she says, Recently, Ham ilton like half a megaphone — “are poetic and not finished a three-month the vortexes stop spin­ necessarily about an­ EARTH DAY project/residence in San ning and the nearly sw e rs." Francisco. In her piece imperceptible hum of the As an instructor, Ann there, called Privations and whirling water stops. Hamilton is one of the Excesses,” she converted Here, in this exhibit, is most talked-about and CELEBRATION her $8,000 grant into the nature of Ann revered teachers in the $7,500 of pennies which Hamilton’s question of Art Studio department. she spread over the floor, relationships. When you Her own work is alone creating a landscape. The talk ... it gets quieter? enough to draw students. piece involved honey, live And how long does it take But as a teacher, she sheep and two mortar for people to figure that provokes the ideas of her and pestles grinding out? artwork through the pennies and human While the Temporary students’ own questions teeth. The relationship, Contemporary exhibit and answers. says Hamilton, “involved was being built, I visited machines, persons and the site with an art class. Her students are the anim als." It was like a natural hive, ones carrying around Hamilton's art is the art with ten or fifteen UCSB large pieces of thin, of the installation. It is student bees plodding flexible plywood. It's a 48- about creating spaces, slowly through a vast hour assignment creating environments project. The air of the Hamilton is well known and asking e n d le ss workshop was meditative for. ‘The concrete ex­ questions about as most of the students perience of scale is the relationships. Built into a worked in the second of fundamental relationship room or specific space, the three rooms. They about that assignment," the art of installation de- had already stained the she says. The student objectifies. It makes the walls with black tea and carries around this board art part of the world the effect was out­ for two days and begins Anisq’Oyo Park Noon to Dusk around you. As a viewer, standingly beautiful. Now to understand “art as you’re a vital function of they were painstakingly experience, as a lived Weekend of April 22-23 the work. You must walk putting up pieces of sea process, and art as it S a tu rd a y, A p r il 2 2 Sunday, A pril 23 into the piece to prove its algae, spreading each enters every aspect of Acoustic Music existence. thread out with their your life." ► Acoustic Music It is an art of im­ thumbs. The walls were F o r their next ► Jah-B-One Conjunto de Francisco Gonzalez permanence. It's about growing before my eyes. assignment the students ► Broke Brothers Collage of I "the nature of ex­ And like Hamilton will construct pieces that deal ► Earth Day speakers Electric Blue perience,” say Hamilton. later say in a phone in­ with their experience of ► Blue Moon Closing Drum Ceremony “Experience is memory, terview, "Everything is thaf assignment. The not the object you own or familiar and emblematic material plays another buy.” And Hamilton fills of predicaments. The role. And the project ARTS & CRAFTS! MUSIC FOOD VENDORS! Co-sponsored by your senses with the kind person is placed in an “becomes social,” the Isla Vista Recreation & Park District, Earth First, Associated Students — UCSB, of rich perceptions you environment that has to Hamilton says. “Art is the Isla Vista Free Press, The Graduate, Let Isla Vista Eat, and KTYD-FM don’t need to think about do with a system.” social and participates in Rain Location: The Graduate For information: IVRPD 968-2017 to recall or remember? - Later in our visit, the social process.” • PU B IMITE • PU B N ITE • P U B IMITE • PU B IMITE • PU B N ITE • P U B z r------m • CD TJ 3 C 0. 09 • z H m • CD •v 3 c OL 09 • z U1

CD Originally from Hawaii, this funky L.A. band returns ■o 3 c 0. to the PUB to funk the hell out of all comers! This show 09 • is not for the squeamishl Showtime 8 pm — all ages z LU w elcom el H m PLEASE NOTE: Unlike the pest, PUB NITES will now be subject to • m e $1 charge. This is still the best entertainment value around and with TJ 3 this added funding, the A.S. Program Board Is able to bring even more C 0. and better entertainment to UCSB. This Includes all the other events 09 • that are listed on this page. Z UJ ►- and • 3 iiN and • b iiim and • b u n and • a iiN and • b u n and •

SANTA BARBARA Lang Enterprises and UCSB A S. Program Board p a c i f i c c o a s t present Saturday May 13th, 12- 8 pm on the UCSB Campus Lagoon J Biues:i7fWf RAY VAUGHAN a : AND DOUBLE TROUBLE m ETTA JAMES | j | a z z : Larry Carltonsoio Art Blakey Sr the fail Meuanger, J o n h Si6(J€l o f the Manhattan Transfer. Justo Almario, Seymour FESTIVAL Duncan, James Mulidore, Crucial DSC ON THE LAGOON With Special Guest ROYAL CRESCENT MOB MAY 7 8:00 ROBERTSON GYM &&L Tickets OH Sale NOWTkketsbyphoncTicketmaster (213)480-3232 (714) 740-2000 (805) 583-8700 Mon.- Fri. 8 am-9 pm, Sat & Sun. 8:45 am- 7 pm, Day of Performance TICKETS AVAILABLE AT A.S. TICKET OFFICE. MORNINGLORY MUSIC AND until 1:00 pm. In Person: Captain Video, Mominglory Music, UCSB A.S. Ticket ALL TICKETMASTER OUTLETS; FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 961-3536 Office, May Co., MusicPIus. For more information call: (805) 961-8436

THE 6th ANNUAL EXTRAVAGANZA will definitely be the hottest event of the yeer. A full dey of free enterteinment for the students of UCSB end the surrounding communities. This yeer's event will feeture: Jane's Addiction Mary's Danish Toad the Wet Sprocket Common Sense Burning Couches An Exhibition by Powell Peralta Skateboard Rim JUGGLING LIVE DJ-ISLAND MAGIC RAP HI-TECH INTERACTIVE DISPLAYS BY UCSB ENGINEERING DEPT. FOOD, BOOTHS, AND MUCH, MUCH, MUCH MOREIIII EXTRAVAGANZA WILL BE FILMED BY MTV end shown netionwide. Don't miss out EXTRAVAGANZA is Seturdey, May 611111!

ATTENTION: Applications are now available for positions on next year's A.S. ' Program Board. Anyone interested is encouraged to apply Program Board members are part of an exciting, fast-paced group that provides much of the entertainment on the UCSB campus. If you are interested in the planning, advertising or actual production of events, both big and small, fill out an application now. Below is a list of all possible positions. Commissioner Deputy Commissioner Lectures Chairperson Films/Video Chairperson Concerts Chairperson Production Security (2 people) Advertising UCen Activities Chairperson Writer/Public Relations Chairperson Cultural/Fine Arts Chairperson Business Relations Special Events Chairperson Art Gallery The deadline for applications is Friday, May 5 at 5 pm. Pick This page provided Satu rd ay P U B S e ries #2 THIS SATURDAY/ 8 PM up applications at the Program Board office on the 3rd floor of and paid for by the the UCen, room 3167. Associated Student THE BEATNIGS Final selections will be made by May 22 and those ap­ Back by popular demand, this stage pounding band brings its unique sound Program Board pointed will be expected to attend a retreat on Wednesday, mixed with strong political, cultural and social issues to UCSB. All ages are M ay 24. welcome. Showtime is 8 pm. :