W HAT THE HELL IS GOING ON HERE? 2A Thursday, October 11,1984 Daily Nexus Movie Review = T h e ■ e i H H i So what’s so funny about L.A. suburban as ‘‘victims of society,” have gone bad and white punks? They steal drugs, shoot up turned to a life of crime. Otto asked his everyone and everything in mom and pop parents for the money but, alas, the hippie liquor stores (and are too stupid to take burnouts have been brainwashed by the | anything), and steal cars with little regard Reverend of the Sacred Television set and to what’s in the trunk. Some of the more have sent the money to send Bibles to El conservative punks sport only .modified Salvador. What’s a boy to do? How could mohawks and spend their lives working Otto resist when the intense life of the Repo their way up from fry cooks to possibly Man avails itself, a life of weirdness, assistant manager in some greasy violence, legalized stealing and am­ hashhouse. And others become Repo men. phetamines? This is the story of one such frustrated, Excess is everywhere. “ Generic” is misguided big city youth. slapped on everything, including the labels Repo Man is a bizarre film that bends of all manufactured goods that repetitively I over backwards in attempts for laughs and, appear, the recurring everyday motifs, and I although a low budget non-Hollywood the various stereotypes of people. project, is one of the funniest films of the Everything generic is a mockery of itself: j year and destined to become a cult-classic. the can of generic food is marked “ Food” . Micheál Nesmith (remember the The people are also .mockeries of them­ Monkees?) produced this film starring selves: the repo men are typical hardened Emilio Estevez (son of Sheen). old men who have gone a bit looney in their Repo Man finds its humor in the absurdity years of survival in the city; the punks are of normality, yet deviates from all Big visioned as upper middle suburban parents film—Big star rules for success. The fact must view them (imagine how they’d ap­ that no commercial expectations were pear on a show like “ CHiPs” ) ; the Chicano imposed gave the film the freedom to low-riders have big, fuzzy dice hanging rampage everything the American church­ from the mirror and wear hair nets. And the going consumer holds sacred and fabricate inventor of the neutron bomb has had a a comedy of the excess. lobotomy and is destined to drive a Chevy | Otto is frustrated. His job at the super­ Malibu with dead but lethal aliens in the of Dr. Strangelove, and so on.... What makes settle down because “ I don’t know why, it market didn’t pan out. His stereotypical back. these genres so amusing is the periodic just seems like the thing to do, I guess” punked-out friends who adorn themselves There also appear the generic undercover escape from their stereotypical straight- before heisting a pharmaceutical company. with the fashionable ripped attire CIA men, blondes in dark suits and jackets, which perhaps serve as a reminder Repo Man also mocks the typical movie (remember what it did for Jennifer Beales) mirrored sunglasses, who go around to those in the audience who are little behind ploys. We see the car chases every other and the typical Christian iconism (crosses wearing pre-senilic hearing devices and the times that NO, people don’t really act scene, and the violence...there is so much and such) are too insensitive, I mean they nodding to each other meaningfully. The this way, so stop sweating. Not too many that it’s almost laughable. When someone show affection via slam-dancing. They also, head of the organization brings back visions skinheads propose marriage and the need to (Please turn to pg.9, col.l)

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C 1964 Moctezuma Imports, Inc. 141 Daily Nexus Thursday, October 11,1984 3 A Theatre Sans RI Brings Fantasy to Life TODAY 110(11) Financial Management Association presents Mr. Kent Vining of Santa Barbara Bank & Trust — A multi media presentation— at UCen Pavilion, Rm. C 12 O'Clock Noon

Campbell Hall seemed under a magical spell for the of Gollum filled with hisses and slow, slured speech, was Theatre Sans F il’s The Hobbit last Wednesday night. This almost hypnotic. This scene with Gollum’s magical Intramural Sports bigger-than-life puppet show didn’t seem like a puppet show presence and eerie illusion ended with the audience andtha at all. It’s character’s created a real fantasy for adults, an showing their pleasure in a spell of applause. UCSB Man's Tennis Taam impression that lasted throughout the night. The Canadian Props were minimum and background was nonexistent in Present Puppeteers dressed in black while manipulating the large this production emphasizing the action of the puppet fan­ THE UCSB puppets together with a prerecorded sound track including tasy. Black lights were used making the puppets glow in a music, sounds, and voices mystical way. This T E N N IS C H A M P IO N S H IP that characterized the technique worked amazingly OPEN TO STUDENTS, FACULTY Er STAFF “ cast” as much as their well with Smaug, the giant EVENTS: A-B MEN'S and WOMEN'S SINGLES supernatural appearance. dragon, who seemed to fly AND DOUBLES: C-D MEN'S and The puppets ranged from around the stage with it’s 15- WOMEN'S SINGLES AND DOUBLES. DATES: OCTOBER 19,20,21 four to ten feet in height and foot wing span. TIMES: PLAY WILL BEGIN FRIDAY AF­ After the show the were controlled by one or TERNOON. more of the five puppeteers. audience was invited up to COST: ♦8.00 FOR SINGLES, $14.00 FOR It was often hard to believe the stage to meet the pup­ DOUBLES that there were only five peteers and to view the SCORING: 2 O U T OF 3 SETS NO ADD SCORING people behind the scenes of puppets closer. What a TIERBREAKER: 12 POINT TIERBREAKER A T 6 ALL such animation and action. disillusionment it was to see BAUS: WILSON TENNIS BALLS PROVIDED. The illusions created on the that fantastic airborn LOCATION: MAIN TOURNAMENT DESK AT stage that evening were a dragon just lying in a pile off STADIUM COURTS AWARDS: wonderful return to the stage! Most of the puppets TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED TO THE WINNERS AND RUNNERS-UP unlimited images of looked worn and much less IN ALL EVENTS everyone’s childhood complex than when they ELIGIBILITY: UCSB MEN'S AND WOMEN'S imagination. were under the control of the TENNIS TEAM S ARE NOT ELIGIBLE. The show was based on J. puppeteers. It was as though YOU W IU BE NOTIFIED OF YOUR R.R. Tolkien’s fantasy these were only the skeletons S TA R TIN G TIM E S where the hospitable of the life that was shown on homebody, Bilbo Baggins is stage just minutes before. NAME -HOME PH_ taken, almost unwillingly, on The curious, scientific mind an adventure to recover the of the adult often has to know I ADDRESS ______-CAMPUS PH_ treasure of the dwarfs. just how an illusion was ! DOUBLES PARTNER Dining the adventure Bilbo made. In this case I should SINGLES $8 DOUBLES $14 ■ has to tangle with trolls, have left my curiosity I MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: MEN’S □ SINGLES □ ! spiders, a gangly, comical behind and kept with me the I U C SB M E N 'S TE N N IS WOMEN'S □ cave dweller and ultimately world of fantasy that the I MAIL OR BRING ENTRIES TO: A-B □ DOUBLES □ ! the monsterous Smaiig, the dragon hording the treasure of Theatre Sans Fil had so carefully and amazingly presented I U C S B M E N 'S TE N N IS C-DD the dwarfs. Bilbo, without previous knowledge of what this that magical night at Campbell Hall. I S A N TA BARBARA , C A . 93106 AMOUNT ENCLOSED adventure would entail, stumbles upon becoming a hero. . The Theatre Sans Fil brought this bit of fantasy to I FOR MORE INFORMATION By far the most entertaining scene of the night was Campbell Hall just a short time after entertaining in­ ■ PLEASE CALL: ♦ . Bilbo’s encounter with the slithering, hissing Gollum. Bilbo ternational crowds in L.A. for the Olympic Arts Festival 961-3964 falls into Gollum’s cave accidentally and discovers that to where they sold out every show. ! PROCEEDS WILL GO TO BENEFIT THE UCSB MEN'S get out he must play a riddle game with Gollum. The voice — Paul Michael Chavez TENNIS PROGRAM • ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984, A T 6.-00 P.M. HOME FOR PURIST STEMS SHE INYOU.

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Compassion, forgiveness, and the scenes like this one, Places in the Heart is a which leaves his wife Edna (Sally Field) to begins to make decisions. At first she is preservation of the family are all themes of realistic film with a strong sense of in­ raise their two children alone. Her struggle shaky and indecisive, but as she gains Director Robert Benton’s Places in the tegrity. Unlike most films which try to to keep the family together against harsh confidence in her power of judgement, Edna Heart, the newest piece of 1930’s Americana capture the essence of Depression-Era economic difficulties dominates the rest of becomes firm and decisive. She begins to to come out of Hollywood. When the film America, this is not a nostalgic fairy tale or the film. To raise enough money to make enjoy giving orders. begins, it is Sunday in (he small, rural town a tragedy of unmitigated suffering. Benton her mortgage payment (yes, the dreaded Many of these orders are directed toward of Waxahacie, Texas. We see the towns­ places joy next to suffering, triumph next to mortgage), she hires a black sharecropper, Moze, a black sharecropper who talks Edna people, clean and solemn in their Sunday loss, and compassion next to blind hatred to Moze (Danny Glover), to plant cotton on her into hiring him to work for her. When Moze clothes, as they file out of church to walk give us a believable picture of what life was property. Because she must keep the farm first approaches Edna she turns him away, home along dusty country lanes that cut like for these people. in order to keep the children with her, her but he is brought back by the new sheriff through green Helds beneath a wide blue We follow the Spaulding family home struggle to raise the cotton becomes a part who has caught him trying to leave town sky. It creates a sense of nostalgic harmony from church. But as soon as they sit down of her greater fight to preserve her family. with Edna’s silver. Seeing that he is hungry, equal to that of a Norman Rockwell pain­ for Sunday dinner, Mr. Spaulding, the town This is largely a film about Edna’s per­ and perhaps remembering what happened ting. sheriff, is called away to deal with the town sonal growth. She is so dependent upon her to the black man who accidentally killed her Yet despite shamelessly sentimental drunk. He is killed in a senseless accident, husband that his loss leaves her helpless. husband (he was lynched, dragged behind a Because he has always taken care of her, truck and then hung from a tree), Edna she has no experience in worldly matters. “ I pardons Moze in an act that seems to haven’t.ever done anything in my life except symbolize the film ’s sense of compassion for raising the kids and taking care of the and forgiveness. Senior Portrait house,” she confesses to her sister at her It also shows Benton’s treatment of husband’s funeral. Tasks that seem easy to racism. In 1935, Waxahachi was a town APPOINTMENTS us are unfamiliar to Edna. When she needs divided between black and white. The for Oct. 15-16-17 money, she must go to the bank and ask racism that pervades the town is so com­ them how to fill out a check. plete that the people don’t notice their own Sally Field is nothing short of remarkable beliefs about inequality. One of the town­ as Edna. She has come a long way since smen points out Moze’s intelligence to Edna, Gidget. She shows us Edna’s transformation when the black man prevents the merchant from a helpless widow to a woman who uses from cheating her. “ That’s a right smart personal strength to achieve her goals in nigger you got there, Mrs. Spaulding. He’s a life. At the funeral Field conveys a sense of credit to his race.” Only Moze sees the Edna’s confusion; she clearly doesn’t know meaning of the statement. Although Edna what to do next. But as options arise, such as proves to be the most racially tolerant adult whether or not to sell her farm and split up in the film by seeing Moze’s value as a her family, or prosecute a hungry man who human being, she is still a part of stole her silver, or discipline her son, she Waxahachi society. _ Debbie Nestor Gary Brown Gets Show At De la Guerra Gallery A new collection of drawings by Gary H. Brown will be on exhibit in the Frameworks and De la Guerra Gallery, 131 BELONG IN THE YEARBOOKl East De la Guerra St. from Oct. 19 through Nov. 24, with a reception for the artist Friday, October 19 from 5—8 p.m.. TH A N K YO U These works are an exploration of the relationship bet­ SENIORS!! Great Response L A S T CHAN CE... come by Storke Tower to make ween the conceptual and the perceived. They range in scale to Date! your Photo Appointment with Bonnie McLean, from larger than lifesize portraits to intimate sketches, and Still Time receptionist! are executed in a wide variety of media. to have your Professor Brown has taught ip the UCSB Art Department Photo Taken. since 1967, and his work reflects his fascination with Senior Portraits will be taken TODAY/ drawing as a primary language. This collection of drawings ' between 8:30 to 1 &2to5 from life constitutes a record of his life experiences and In the Storke Tower - Room 1001 - by academic studies. As he teaches his students the fun­ damentals, his own works are illustrations of . advanced v i i r d o i l Studios. Iim v craft and technique. 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PilOlO 911 State St 965-7722 Daily Nexus Thursday, October 11,1964 5A World Music Festival In Santa Barbara The West Coast’s third Los Huicholos. This special semble will provide energy annual World Music Festival program can be heard from and sophistication for has set its program and Santa Barbara to the dancing and listening. venue, primarily in Santa Mexican border on KPFK An afternoon showcase of Barbara from October 21-27. FM 90.7 from 4 to 8 p.m. Near Eastern dance is A radio concert in Los Another radio concert en­ scheduled from noon until 6 Angeles and film screenings titled “ International Music p.m., Saturday at the in Ventura and San Luis of Santa Barbara” will be Natural History Museum. Obispo complete the aired on KCSB FM 91.9, Colorful troupes schedule of music and Monday Oct. 22 from 8 until representing the traditions dance. The Festival com­ midnight. of the Near Blast, Spain, bines popular Ethnic-Jazz Film and video are offered North Africa, Persia and fusions with traditional and in the next phase of festival India will perform at half folk musics from distant events. Tuesday, Oct. 23, hour intervals throughout parts of the globe. film collector Mark Cantor the day. That evening, Oct. The World Music Festival presents an evening of 27th features an exceptional serves both entertainment vintage and rare jazz films program of music from and education by presenting at the Ventura College main Lebanon, Egypt and Turkey funfilled evenings of dance theatre. Author and com­ with Ali Jihad Racy plus the and by showcasing styles of mentator Rogers Steffans Baharee Ensemble per­ music that are rarely seen in offers a program of Afro- forming the classical music the concert halls of America. Jamaican video’s at the of Persia. The main venue is Santa Natural History Museum The World Music Festival Barbara’s Museum of Wednesday, the 24th. is presented by the Jazz & Natural History, where “ Bebop, Blues & Mothers World Music Society, a non­ formal music and dance Love” is the title of another profit organization. Tickets presentations will be held presentation by Mark Cantor are available at the Lobero indoors and a fair at­ featuring a spectrum of Theatre, Cheap Thrills mosphere will be created rare, American music on records and all Ticket- Samgre Machehual will appear at the Festival. outdoors amidst the oak film (Thursday, the 25th at master centers. trees. Ethnic food and drink the Museum). That same will be available, displays night (October 25) Roger will be set up and acoustic Steffans screens his videos ISA CAREER IN DIPLOMACY music will fill the am­ featuring amazing footage of WINE 8- CHEESE phitheater. Bob Marley, at the Monday Communication Nk^ors, FOR YOU? The first evening, October Club in San Luis Obispo. Faculty & Staff 21, features a radio concert A live program of music of — Come to hear and meet of Nueva Cancion (New El Salvador and Latin MIXER Foreign Service Officer Songs). This emerging America is set for Friday Presented by C .& A . JA C K COLLINS musical tradition centers on night the 26th at La Casa De UCen Rm. 2*5 p.m. socially and politically La Raza in Santa Barbara. Friday, O ct 12 from 1 — 2 PM oriented songs from Central The folk/fusion sounds of TODAY•TODAY•TODAY COUNSELING and CAREER SERVICES and Latin America. Com­ Sangre Machehual will be mentary and poetry will be complemented by Los (BLDG. 699) included with the live per­ Perros, a tight and exciting formance of Sabia, Sangre Chicano string band. Pete Machehual, Los P err os and Escovedo’s latin jazz en- THELIN'S NAME BRAND SIDEWALK AND INSIDE SALE! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

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Ghosts have recently been showing up in portraits taken at Fotech Studios. The ghosts seem to appear espe­ cially in childrens portraits probably because the ghosts are known to GET SOME like children. Whether it’s ghostly fun, unique JUSTICE backgrounds, or traditional por­ From Santa Barbara's Own traits, Fotech Studios is the place ORIGINAL ROCKERS to go. ' . THE And since we are part of Fotech One Hour Color Labs, you don’t have to wait weeks for your por­ STINGRAYS traits. Come see the possibilities - if you dare. “TALK TO ME Opening Special-Package #1: JOHNNY” Sitting Featuring One 5x7 Justice and Ten Wallets Som ething on the O rder o f L ove

H ü i f l r S-S JN ■■ K ■P** s W BL “ — W&M Fotech Studios’ unique front projection system can Now Available at Morninglory Music, pldce you in any setting you desire - outdoors, travel, or Leopold's Records, Rockpile Records and traditional. The possibilities are only limited to your 5915 Calle Real, Goleta The Sound Factory. imagination. 964-6247 I 8 A Thursday, October 11,1984 Daily Nexus ********** Abrasive Wheels Get Stuck in the Mud "FUNNY.. “ When the punks go marching in” or should I say “ When the junior high schoolers go HALLUCINATORY... marching in” was definitely the theme for Saturday’s show, featuring Britain’s Abrasive FANTASTICI" Wheels, at La Casa de La Raza. Opening the show was an onslaught of United States hardcore including, Stalag 13, Decry, Die Kreuzen, and special guests. As usual, I was late which prevented my viewing of Stalag 13 as well as the opening act. I was met with an impressive version of Cheap Trick’s “ Hello There” as Decry com­ menced their set of punk standards. Decry is a prime example of how stagnant the United States hardcore scene has become. The music wasn’t all that bad but the lack of creativity in their music and tactics left me wondering if the future of hardcore lay like a sieve in o u hands. Decry finished off their set with their hit “ Resurrection,” if you can call “ Resurrection” a hit. As the lights went up I caught my first glimpse of the dozen or two Penelope Houston- Billy Idol lookalikes as well, as the handful o f G.B.H.-Exploited clones who are more concerned with how high their hair can stand up rather than how they think. Then there are the people who pretend to be punk and play dress-up for the evening. To make the Die CAM UEl GARCIA MARQUEZ'S Kreuzen even more amusing the management or whoever insisted on playing some headbanger album which in essence almost created a yearning deep inside you to see Die Erendira Kreuzen. Needless to say I would rather have banged my head to the record than sit STAKRING IRENE PAPAS S C U K N n A Y B Y through one of the most obnoxious and repetitive sets I ’ve ever seen. Though, I must admit GABRIEL GARCIA MARQUEZ that Die Kreuzen’s mixture of metal-punk was very interesting and in time could become (Nobel Prize Winner, 1982) the next fad, but if their throat screeching vocals and two chord guitar songs were a sign of "100 YEARS OF SOLITUDE" metal-punk’s future, well I ’d rather listen to some good ol’ stale punk. All in all, I think Die S T A R T S F R I .(12th) Kreuzen should leave the metal-punk to its masters, namely Black Flag and 45 Grave. N IG H TLY 7 O S PM By the time that the Abrasive Wheels rolled on stage, I SUN. M AT. at 6 PM was relieved of my position as denmother and could finally VICTORIA ST. THEATER enjoy the show. At most 40 eager spectators remained due 33 W. Victoria St. -M6-1886 w & e i to the fact that most of the kids’ mothers had arrived to take their white suburban punk children home, because it was well past their bedtime. Little did they know that they were going to miss one of the most energetic and moving sets ever. Trivia Contest: Who is Abrasive Wheels Emerging from the trendy G.B.H.-Exploited genre, the guitarist? Abrasive Wheels remained underdogs to these so called political bands. Proving Saturday night to be one of the Sporting pseudo-confederate uniforms, the Abrasive most promising political bands since the Clash, the Wheels returned to the stage for three well deserved en­ Abrasive Wheels rid themselves of their ridiculous punk cores. Reminding the audience that this was definitely a attire and played a lengthy toned down set of their anthems. party, Shonna and company sped through moving versions Blasting through the walls of La Casa they tore through of “ Jailhouse Rock,” “ When the Punks Go Marching In,” such lyrical statements as “ Burn ’em Down,” “ Maybe and others. Contrary to popular belief this was not the last Tomorrow,” and “ The Prisoner” with such aggression that we’ve seen of the Abrasive Wheels as Shonna (lead only the Alarm could match live on stage. The songs vocalist) told me that the band wishes to return to the themselves have been slowed down a bit only to emphasize States soon. As for now these punks are still marching on. the true intensity previously buried under the speed. — Cesar Padilla Teachers' Gets to the Core Teachers is not what you’d expect, from the advertising lawsuit brought on by a former student who managed to C p P A R T I I ^ KTYD at least. It sounds like what you’re in for is a two-hour graduate still unable to read or write. session of “ Welcome Back, Kotter” reruns, however, this is Another former student, played by JoBeth Williams, not the case here. The amazing cast, which includes Nick comes back as a lawyer to obtain depositions from teachers TONIGHT ONLY! Nolte, Judd Hirsch, Lee Grant, JoBeth Williams, Ralph to back up the lawsuit. She is the major force in waking up M AGIC LANTERN (I.V.) THEATER Macchio and Richard Mulligan lives up to its reputation Nick Nolte (a tired social studies teacher) before he is run with excellent ensemble acting. off the road by thé whole drawn-out matter — run off and 7 El- 9 P.M . There is slapstick and there are overdone charac­ left tied up neatly in red tape. Discount Tickets at Surf 'n' Wear terizations, but it all balances out because the majority of Nolte’s performance is smashing, the series of decisions to benefit UCSB Environmental Unity the movie is dead serious to the filmmakers’ credit. Every he makes is unpredictable and the support he gets from once in a while the playful quality is stripped away, Williams and his students is unexpected and heart­ something hits home and the theater goes silent. The im­ touching. The lack of support he gets from Judd Hirsch, portant characters are well-rounded and credible, and even who plays a trusted old friend of apparently like mind, is the most villainous parts draw some sympathy, despite the also unexpected and painful to behold. In the end, it takes a shock value of their various crimes against the conscience. grand gesture from Williams to convince Nolte that some Teachers is about apathy — about a system that begins to people do care, that effort is worthwhile, that fighting the run the people in it, and just how hard it is to wake anyone system is no more outrageous than swallowing all the up and tell them that they’re in the driver’s seat, and should frustration it engenders.The scene I ’m referring to is a keep driving. At the onset, JFK High is running a little little bit overdone, but it works. Along with Ralph Mac- rampant. The school psychologist is having a nervous chio’s fine performance this serves to shake Nolte’s mind breakdown, there is a stabbing, half of the teachers simply and heart back into the right place. do not arrive and the substitute teacher that does is a Though it occassionally trips over its own feet, trying to lunatic. A teacher is bitten (not fatally) by a student. The be everything at once — funny, satirical, realistic, serious, trend continues as later in the movie cars are stolen, two moralistic, idealistic, romantic, violent — Teachers people die and multiple pregnancies are brought about by a teaches you something. If you aren’t overly critical about over-zealous educator. The superintendent of schools, an awkward detail here and there, Teachers is a wonderful played by Lee Grant, is trying to keep a hat on all this to movie that keeps you caught up in the plot, makes you preserve politics and the floundering reputation of JFK. think, and finally leaves you feeling pretty good. And at the heart of it all is the potential embarassment of a — Carol Brown

The Klezmorim

“A high-spirited, richly comic good time" City Pages • Bridal Exhibits... • Fashion Shows • Door Prizes SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 10 A.M. -5 P.M. HARBORTOWN MARINA RESORT HOTEL 1050 Schooner, Ventura Harbor EXHIBITS FREE TO THE PUBLIC Thürs., Oct 18 / UCSB Campbell Hall / 8 PM BRIDAL FASHION SHOW S In residence October 17-18 11A.M. 1P.M. 3 P.M. Reserved Seats: S10.00/S8.00/S6.00 Tickets $3 by mail or at the door upon UCSB Students: $a00/$6.00/$4.00 ALTERNATIVE availability. Enclose check, seif-addressed Presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures. envelope, specify show time. Mail to: M CO PY SH O P DMB Promotions 495-1234 Tickets/Charge By Phone: 961-3535 6540 PAR DALL ISLA V IS TA 968 1055 550 S t Charles Dr., Suite 204A Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 Daily Nexus Thursday, October 11,1384 9 A GaHerv Review u m umlMnmmpxm corporation Danish Expressionism SANTA BARBARA In viewing a particularly moving body of exaggerated darks against lights. As in an artist’s work, there is the feeling of later portraits, he has chosen a thoughtful, LIVE STAGE having made a friend. Such “ friendships” inward-looking moment to express her ENTERTAINMENT have a sudden intensity which allows them individual personality; but her physical 10/11 Pointer Sietera to transcend the common barriers of time presence, pale and stylized, is unlike his 10/13 S.B. Symphony 10/19 San Francisco and place and even death. The Ejner later, more forthright treatment of sitters. Arlington Symphony Hansen retrospective at James M. Hansen It is in the 1930’s and 40’s that Ejner seems Ticket Agency 10/20 Sleeping Beauty [r ] to have really hit his stride, and it is por­ 963-4408 Gallery, 27 E. De la Guerra, is such an & 10/21 Ballot 6:00.8:00,0:46 exhibit. traits from this period that convey it best. The painter Hansen (no relation to the Paintings like “ Morning Coffee” and “ After 6:30,7:46.9:50 gallery’s proprietor) can be loosely the Bath” succeed ifi capturing all that is ranada 5:40 W 6:00,7:16.9:30 W G !^ 8:06.10.20 . classified among the American ex­ lovely and ephemeral in a person’s most 1216 State Street pressionists. Born in Copenhagen in 1884, he unself-conscious and intimate act. “ Nordic 963-8740 ALLOFME I was an honor student at the Royal Academy Figure” is a particularly fine example of STEVE of Fine Arts and a member of Denmark’s Ejner’s approach to portraiture, giving us a MARTIN face turned pensively aside, the hands TEACHERS Secession Group, “Thé 13.” Ejner It's Monday ULY emigrated to Chicago in 1914. There, caught in some absentminded gesture far TOMUN paintings such as the award winning more revealing than any conscious sign morning at: ■rii fPÖI “ Portrait of Mrs. F .” and “ My Mother” could ever be. Even in the more formal JFK High. m k RELEASE began to establish a reputation for him. portraits, there is always a strong sense of After moving to Pasadena in 1925, his honesty and ease. Whether it is the artist’s success continued as his work received or someone else’s, the viewer, is confronted more honors. As well as keeping an active by the same frank gaze which appraises just 7:00 exhibition schedule, he was both Vice- as much as it is appraised. 9:15 President and President of the California In addition to portraits, Ejner produced The madness Watercolor Society and a teacher at Otis Art many landscapes and still lifes. It is in these inside us all. genres that his northern origins are most Institute and Pasadena City College. Upon TWENTIETH IffeCPc ciA}Í¡4 his death in 1965, however, much of his work apparent. The still lifes are, for the most CENTURY-FOX I part, expressionistic extensions of the was put into storage and Ejner Hansen was i all but forgotten. northern European still life tradition: lush, S full-blown, dark beneath no visible light This exhibition seems organized source. The landscapes, of the midwest, 6:30,7:30.9:30 primarily to re-acquaint the public with southwest and west coast primarily, are Ejner. With the help of Ejner’s son, Jorgen, simple and direct. Ejner favored barns and James M. Hansen has displayed over one other weathered buildings as a focal point hundred pieces, some of which have never around which to build landscapes, but, as been shown before. with his treatment of people, they are It is this show’s broad scope which rendered in utmost clarity and simplicity. provides satisfying insights into Ejner as an This exhibit is James M. Hansen’s last in ’ ¡( J o m a * 5:46. 7:46, artist and man. The viewer can trace the the historic Orena adobe, built in 1849. w m 9:46 It's casual. strong points of his vision, which were Primarily a gallery of 18th and 19th century 1 5 3 ¿ * "Red present in the earliest pieces and endured antiques, the Hansen gallery will be missed until the close of his career, as well as pick for the high-caliber special exhibits which it Daily 7:00.9:00 out the fits and starts of external fashions sponsored, such as last year’s unforgettable B u S W which invariably color an artist at one point “ Chair Show.” 2044 Alameda Padre Serra Near Santa Barbara Mission PG or another. While you are in the vicinity of El Paseo, In the earliest works there is a strong two interesting small galleries are the element of the Art Nouveau movement Arlington Gallery and the Vizma Hodosy A N O T H E R popular at the time. “ Seascape — Foxlake” Gallery and Studio. The Arlington Gallery is from 1917 uses heavy black line to define located on the Anacapa side of El Paseo and C O U N T R Y shape and intensify color. “ Mrs. F .” (1918) currently features works by Donald Archer contains more use of sinuous line, langorous and 18th and 19th century European THE ADVENTURES OF ^ MISSION attitude, and the design drama of religious icons. -Lynnette Coster BUCKAROO BANZAI I v i THEATRE LIVE STAGE 618 State Street ENTERTAINMENT 962-8616 Repo Man Continued... 10/10 Follow the Sun II who has just been shot purposely knocks Man will only be here another week at the into a stack of ketchup bottles, that is ob­ Arlington, and although it is bound to be viously excess. The obligatory scenes of resurrected at small underground cinemas romance are also ridiculed, at times sexist, with a cult following, see it now. The un­ but well aware of it. And, of course, the conventionality and excessive humor put all inspiring ending, something that makes the other films in new perspective. Not too audience want to flitter out of the theater, is many commericial movies dare to engage here, ludicrous as it is. Even the current in the bizarre and unique wit of Nesmith’s trends that are plaguing the “ con­ film, and not too many independent projects SALLY FIELD PG temporaries” now are mocked unrelen- have the talent behind them to make them 7 ,o PLACES IN tlessly, as the main repo looney remarks, worthwhile. This is a rare movie that should 9:30 THE HEART “ Everyone is into weirdness these days.” It not be missed. Story m is the National Enquirer-mentality that is One thing about the Arlington’s recent under the spotlight in Repo Man. brainstorm to show “ Looney Tunes” before GOLETA As I mentioned, the film has no major the main feature; apparently the audience names, but The Circle Jerks and the Un­ is easily amused by these cartoons. I would A cop on\ touchables do graciously graze the screen like to know if they laugh as loudly at home the edge... with cameos. The cast has no expectations on Saturday mornings at Daffy Duck as they ® CUNT to meet, and therefore exceeds them. Repo do in the theater. —Shirley Tatum EASTWOOD a l l o f m e I 61 ' 6 n u r e 7:00 STEVE MARTIN 7:40 9:40 LILY P r u i t t ’s r im L TOMLIN is

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SANTA BARBARA w ______PRODUCE m T h e y OPEN DAILY NE v e r E n m n g TWIN BAP BOVS e DRIVE-IN 8:30 -Ripe Bananas lb. 29$ 1 DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL PICTURES 7:90 AM-12 S t o h y ¿»o 907 S. Kellogg Ave. Midnight -1 lb. Cello Carrots ea. 250 Goleta 964-9400 GROCERY STEVEN SPIELBERG io°*E 9 1 5 EMib. D mI M a r vista .0 5 oz# Bumble Bee Tuna Save.30 690 G remlins -6 pk. COKE • DIET COKE sav*76 *1.99 -SJARTRCEKJl PRICES EFFECTIVE ______K DR IVE-IN THE SEARCH FOR SPOCK SUNDAY THRU SUNDAY ■ ■ m am m ■ — A irport A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 9:06 Ee) SWAP MEET oct. i4th. 1984 LIQUOR • BEER • WINE Hollister and Fairview 964-0377 107 S. Kellogg Av*. Gol.t. COLD Sava «1.00 *4.99 -1 Ltr. CROWN RUSSE VODKA THE LAST n SELLERS: Bring your new Er used KEGS 7:10. merchandise. Gates open 6 am at everyday -12 pk LÖWEN BR AU Sava *1.20 *5.39 10:60 BUYERS: Graat buys km prices! -1.5 Ltr. GALLO FRENCH STARFIGHTER Every Sunday! Cal 968-131« COLOMBARD OR CHENIN BLANC Suva *1.80 *2.99 »4 M 10A Thursday, October 11,1964 Daily Nexus Movie Review Tickets On Sale for------Whodunit To The Military?

------— Taming of the Shrew' A Soldier’s Story is in every respect a superb and The Oregon Shakespearean Festival’s Hall, the Nov. 18 screening of The Eyes, The powerful film. Norman productions of The Taming of the Shrew, to Mouth (New Directions in Film ) hs been Jewison directs the film be presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures on moved to the university’s newly-acquired based on Charles Fuller’s Sat., Nov. 17 at 8:00 p.m. and Sun., Nov. 18 Isla Vista Theater (formerly the Magic unique Pulitzer prize­ at 2:00 p.m. in Campbell Hall, are already Lantern Theater) at 7:30 p.m. winning play. In the forrft of sold out. In the growing tradition of sell-out per­ a “ whodunnit,” it com­ Shakespeare’s plays are always very forming arts events at UCSB, Arts & Lec­ passionately explores the popular at UCSB — but due to the enormous tures also announced that the Bella black man’s attitude demand for tickets to The Taming of the Lewitzky Dance Company performance, towards himself. There are Shrew, Arts & Lectures has scheduled an Sat., Nov. 3, has sold out. Tickets are still no good guys or bad guys in additional performance of the play for Sun., available for the North Carolina Dance this movie. There is only the Nov. 18 at 8:00 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Theater, Jan. 23 and 24, the Trisha Brown question of the pain and Tickets for this performance will go on sale Company, Mar. 6, and the Alvin Ailey struggle of the black man in Mon., Oct. 15 at the Arts & Lectures Ticket Repertory Ensemble, Apr. 13 and 14. America and how he is to Howard Rollins Jr. and Adolph Caesar in A Office. Seats for this new show are certain to For more information, or to charge deal with it. sell quickly. tickets by phone, call the Arts & Lectures The film takes place on an Soldier’s Story. Due to the third performance in Campbell Ticket Office at 961-3535. army base in Louisiana during World War cast, the skillful cinematography and II. It opens with the murder of the black southern setting successfully re-create the Master Sergeant Waters who heads an all­ atmosphere of the South diming World War black troop. Captain Richard Davenport, II. Patt LaBelle and Larry Riley add color who is also black, is sent from Washington, to the film with their marvelous blues D.C. to investigate the murder. The singing. striking, dignified captain, played by Howard E. Rollins Jr., investigates the The issue of self-hatred raised in the film murder with unrelenting determination and is succinctly put in C.J.’s reaction to his integrity, despite the obstacles of prejudice Sergeant, “ Any man ain’t sure where he and resistance he has to overcome. belongs is in a whole lot of pain.” The As the mystery unfolds, through a series description extends beyond the particular of flashbacks we are taken inside the skin of man to pose a still vital question to a black man to feel his struggle in a white Americans about the place and identity of world, with an unusual twist, and why he the black man in our society. The film is turned his frustration towards his own race. especially moving and successful because it Adolph Caesar, who created the role of avoids the usual pitfalls of taking sides or Sergeant Waters in the original Negro moralizing. It simply, cleanly, and deeply Ensemble production of the play, does so looks at a situation for what it is. It will again brilliantly in the film. All the roles of certainly have a strong impact on those who the men in his troop with their wide variety see it. It is an extraordinary achievement of character and temperament are also and should command serious attention. beautifully acted. Along with the superb — Julie Desnick —— ------Attractions------—— The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center opens UCSB Arts and Lectures Big Music series of concerts tonight at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. The program includes works by Beethoven, Brahms, and Schubert. For more information' call Arts and Lectures at 961- 3535. ■______

Avant-garde composer/musician Carl Stone will give a performance tomorrow at the Contemporary Arts Forum (7 W. De La Guerra St.) at 8 p.m. to kick off a New Music Series co-sponsored by CAF and the S.B. Museum of Art. Stone combines electronic sounds with other sounds naturally occurring in various environments. For ticket in­ formation, call 963-4364 or 966-5373.

The Web will be open until 3 a.m. this Saturday. Dance to music not heard anywhere else in Santa Barbara. Rare videos bv the Stranglers. Bauhaus, the Banshees, the Clash and others will be shown early on — around 9:30 p.m. Admission is $2 and the Web is located in the Cafe Interim behind the Women’s Center.

New Directions In Film continues this Sunday evening in Campbell Hall with Romy Schneider in La Passante. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. and tickets are $2.50/$3.

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Good for 15% Off Located in Mm+m "m M m jm m 'a, 5799 Hollister Avenue, Goleta. Daily Nexus Thursday, October 11,1984 11A Nelson Eddy Rims Air at UCSB October Perm Special Consultation Permanent 7-Day Follow-up Conditioning NOW 0PEM SUNDAYS 12-5 $27.50 Long Hair Extra Command Performance $ ^ *.1 ,«. Open til 8 p.m. • 270 Storke Rd. • 685-4548

Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy in Naughty Marietta. UCSB Arts & Lectures presents a “ Tribute to Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald” on Monday, Oct. 15 in UCSB’s Campbell Hall. The evening will feature the screening of their most successful films: 7:00 p.m., Naughty Marietta (1935); and 9:00 p.m., Rose Marie (1936). Jeanette MacDonald was a pupil of the late Lotte Lehmann, the world-renowned opera singer who lived in Santa Barbara and taught at the Music Academy of the West. Tlie program is co-sponsored by the Nelson Eddy/Jeanette MacDonald Friendship Club. Naughty Marietta was Jeanette MacDonald’s first film with leading man Nelson Eddy, who had already been under contract with MGM for two years, but whose combined screen appearances totalled no more than seven minutes. The film proved to be a huge success and single-handedly ensured the continued popularity of the operetta genre for the remainder of the thirties, and into the forties and fifties. The film was directed by W.S. Van Dyke II with a score by Victor Herbert. Rose Marie, another MGM spectacular, features MacDonald as an opera singer and Eddy as the heroic Canadian Mountie who gets his woman. The film also featured James Stewart in his second film and David Niven in a supporting role. Rose Marie is the quin­ tessential operetta, and probably the one most closely associated with MacDonald and Eddy. For further information, calLUCSB Arts & Lectures at 961-3535.

These guys are the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Hugh told you about them a couple weeks ago. If you miss their show this Saturday at La Casa De La Raza, eat cornflakes, have a cow or wash the dishes.

2KO-Radio, Stephen Cloud & Odyssey Presentations announce

An evening with the P&T HETHENT 8B01IP WED., NOV. 7 8 PM

ARLINGTON THEATRE WITH SPECIAL GUESTS

RESERVED SEATS: $15.00/$13.00 8 : 3 0 TICKETS: AND $6.25 ADVANCE ME FIRST AVAILABLE AT Avalon Attractions and Stephen Cloud THE SOUND FACTORY DELA 7 7 C A C £ f / MORNINGLORY MUSIC IN PCCAOU.IV SOUAACL LEOPOLDS tN IV MAT present COMPANY MUSIC PUJS LICORICE PIZZA'VENTURA AM} SPOPTMAflT TIC- RAZA ■ E TMASTER CHAflGE: 1213M800J32 OR $7.50 AT THE DOOR STEVIE R A Y I7T4JMO-2000 Coming Wed. Oct. 31^ - t ^ j and guests HALLOWEENS November 20:8 pm Arlington Theatre Reserved Seats $13.50 COSTUME ^ < Tickets On Sale Mon. Oct 15th

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ARUNGTON THEATRE, MORNINGLORY MUSIC, JAILHOUSE RECORDS IN b a l l VENTURA, ALL CHEAP THRILLS STORES AND T1CKETRON. A STEPHEN CLOUD/ODYSSEY PRESENTATION PRIZES LIVE MUSIC GIVEAWAYS 12A Thursday, October 11,1984 Daily Nexus AS. PROGRAM BOARD This page provided and paid for by A S. Program Board

What Is An Australian Eight Legged Stone-Age Romeo? THE HOODOO GURUS - The Hoodoo Gurus’ music themselves Le Hoodoo ’60s, along with a wide agreement about the quality has been called “ a curious Gurus, they were booked for variety of other influences; of Stoneage Romeos, the mixture of rockabilly, an appearance on “ Simon Faulkner’s songs, wrote one Hoodoo Gurus’ first album. Merseybeat, psychedelia, Townsend’s Wonderland,” a reviewer, echo “ trashy RAM called it “ one of the glitter rock, punk and popular TV show, after movies and-American sit­ m ost a liv e and fu n straight-out, catchy pop.” having been together a mere coms, ’60s pop ’n’ garage Australian albums in recent Their first live performance six months. “ We got on the punk, and the (G a ry) memory.” Perth’s Sunday together ever was in front of show with an atrocious, $10 Glitter/(Suzi) Quatro sonic Independent maintained millions of television demo tape,” recalls Dave boom of the early ’70s,” that Stoneage Romeos is viewers, and they have even Faulkner with a smile. “ We along with the ’70s-’80s “ right up there with the best been the back-up band for a were pretty amateurish — sounds of the Cramps, the rock albums ever to come singing dog. Obviously, we hadn’t even played live Ramones, Talking Heads out of Australia.” Finally the Clyde Australia’s Hoodoo Gurus before — but it was certainly Bramley, Brad Shepard, James Baker, and others. Faulkner, Sydney Morning Herald are no ordinary band — just a bit of a laugh.” So was the Dave Faulkner however, doesn’t take such noted that Stoneage Romeos a good one. The evidence of Gurus’ next TV appearance, was “ Leilani,” described as of three guitars and drums comparisons very seriously. “ is a strong album that the lies in the grooves of which came on the program “ the torrid saga of a native — no bass. Not long after “ When people hear a nice captures the edgy guitars Stoneage Romeos, the hosted by Don Lane, girl tossing herself into a that line-up recorded melody these days,” he and frantic rhythms that are Gurus’ debut American Australia’s answer to volcano.” That song, which “Leilani,” two of the explains, “ they tend to think so critical to the band’s album and first for A&M. Johhny Carson. On the Lane appears in a very different guitarists left, replaced by of it as being. Beatles-ish and growing songwriting skills.” The Hoodoo Gurus (Dave show, they backed one Phil version of Stoneage Romeos, bassist Bramley and lead therefore ’60-ish, because so Coming this Wed., Oct. 17, Faulkner, lead vocals, Latterly and His Singing become a cult success, guitarist Sheperd. The ad­ many modern songs don’t you can see the Hoodoo guitar, keyboards and Dog, which for the Gurus enjoying airplay on a dition of a bass player, have melodies. Gurus for free! 8:30 in the principal songwriter; Brad essentially involved trying to number of “ alternative” Faulkner explains, “ made Pub come be a part of their Sheperd, guitar, vocals, make themselves heard radio stations. It also led to a us a lot tougher live. We’d “ We’re a curiousity to a lot special U.S. tour in Santa harmonica; Clyde Bramley, while the dog howled away major record deal with Big always made a bit of a din of people,” Faulkner adds. Barbara. bass, vocals; James Baker, at center stage. Time Records, a prominent when we performed, but it “ They don’t know what to drums) were formed on New The Gurus’ debut single, Australian label. was unfocused.” call us; the reviews give us This Wednesday concert is Year’s Eve, 1980, in Sydney, released on the independent As Faulkner tells it, the lots of different labels, but a special event, so Thursday Australia. Originally calling Phantom label in late ’82, Gurus have changed a good Much has been made in the none of them really fit. We night music will be can­ deal since the original Australian press about the simply belong in the pop celled. Don’t worry we will “ Leilani.” For one thing, the Gurus’ alleged debt to the category.” resume our Thursday shows Tonight At The Pub band’s first line-up consisted psychedelic sounds of the The critics are certainly in Oct. 25. General Public To Open If you missed the to right Corey Wilson, Troy STINGRAYS last Thursday Thacker, John Ferriter and night, you must have been on Greg “Whitey” Pryor, will Stand Or Fall With The Fixx, Oct. 28 another planet. After be back in the Pub playing opening for Romeo Void at from 8 p.m.-10:30 p.m. An The Fixx stepped into the U.S. rock scene in Cumin and other band members Adam Woods the Mission Theater, this energetic performance of 1983. At that time, their first album, Shattered (drums), Jamie West-Oram (guitars) and local band, which is headed good dance music is Room, stayed on the U.S. charts for almost a Rupert Grennall (keyboards) live and create for the big time, rushed over guaranteed. are more than one might expect from rock to UCSB to jam with the It’s free so come and year and a second platinum album — Reach the Duck Club live on stage at dance to the Stingrays Beach appeared and remained in the Top 10 of musicians. Their songs have concerned nuclear the PUB. tonight or go back to that the American album charts for 10 weeks and in war, the dangers of conformity, and even the Well, this week the other world. But beware, the Top 100 for 40 weeks. destruction of Beirut. Stingrays, pictured from left Mars Needs Women. The Fixx became known for five sodgs — The Fixx now have three of their videos in “One Thing Leads To Another” , “Saved by heavy rotation on MTV; that is not surprising Zero” , “Red Skys” , “Stand or Fall” , and because of the band’s sharp new sound and “Deeper and Deeper.” As a result of their compelling stage performances. UCSB is lucky popularity, The Fixx played the opening spot on enough to host The Fixx on October 28 at the tour with the Police. Events Center, so be sure to get tickets which The new album of the Fixx is Phantoms and it are available at the A.S. Ticket Office (3rd follows the band’s trend in making successful Floor of the UCen), Mominglory Music (I.V.) L P ’s. “The title Phantoms concerns the people and the Arlington Ticket Agency. Don’t miss who don’t communicate,” explains Cy Cumin, the show! lead singer/lyricist of The Fixx. “You never really know them, but inside you can feel them destroying themselves.” According to Cumin, the album is “about personal visions I have had about isolation and society’s rules, about the ! PROGRAM BOARD superficial public self and the deeper emotional self.” ] EVENT CALENDER The philosophies and inspirations by which I Thurs., Oct. 11 — STINGRAYS 8pm-10:30pm (Pub). I F R E E ! I Thurs., Oct. 11 — The Klezmorim Plays The Pub Tillie Olson, author of Tell Me A Riddle, Silences and Yonnondio will give a On Wednesday, Oct. 17, Program Board will reading of her work at 8:00pm in Lotte present a lunchtime concert in the Pub. Street Lehman Hall. FREE! corner music, classical music, rock and roll, I Fri., Oct. 12 — and jazz are some of the varied backgrounds of I UCSB Jazz Combo 5pm-7pm (Pub). the six members of The Klezmorim. So come I F R E E ! down to the Pub on Wednesday for lunch with • Tues., Oct. 16— those zany guys from The Klezmorim. Comedy Night in The Pub (8:30- 10:30pm). FR E E ! I Wed., Oct. 17 — I Special Edition of Thurs. Pub Night on I Wednesday! The Hoodoo Gurus 8:30- I 10:30pm on tour from Australia. F R E E ! ■ Wed., Oct. 17 — Photo Show Opens Today Noon concert in The Pub — The Klez­ At the University Center Photography in the Art morim. FR EE! Art Gallery a show of History department. The I Sun., Oct. 28 — selected student opening reception for the I The Fixx in the ECen. Tickets on sale photography opens to the show is Tuesday, Oct. 16 I now. public today (Thursday, Oct. li). The show is juried by from 5-7 p.m. Dr. Keller will Dr. Ulrich Keller, Professor speak about the show from 5- o f th e History of 7:30p.m.