2A Thursday, January 9,1966 Daily Nexus

□ □□□□□ ‘’Q □ □ □ □ □ Cinema A La Carte

UCSB Arts & Lectures wiU present three film series this Winter quarter: FAM ILY FILM S ON SUNDAYS, a matinee series that has become a Santa Barbara tradition; NEW DIRECTIONS IN FILM, which will be shown on i Sunday evenings; and CONTEMPORARY INDIAN CINEMA, which will screen on Thursday evenings. Showcasing the country’s recent works, CONTEMPORARY INDIAN | CINEMA opens tonight with The Festival of Fire, set in an Indian u n iversity on the day of the national spring festival. The second film , Satyajit Ray’s The H om e and the World (Jan. 16), tells a story of a both romantic and political love triangle. Face to Face (Jan. 30), examines the historical crisis in which the Communist Party of India was split. A Summons for Joshi (F eb . 6), is the story of a retired clerk who sues his landlord in a battle for human dignity The final film in the series is Wages and Profits (Feb.20), is a modern epic about urban India and a particular woman’s unintentional involvement in a social power play. NEW DIRECTIONS IN FILM offers the best of contemporary in­ ternational cinema, and begins this Sunday with a French film by Bertrand Tavernier, A Sunday in the Country. In Cammina, Cammina (Jan. 19), Italian director recreates the journey of the magi to see the Christ Child. Ali Ozgenturk was jailed on undetermined charges while he was making the Turkish Rim, The Horse (Jan. 26), about a father and son and th eir stru ggle to em brace th eir own hum anity. Th e focus o f The Legend o f Tianyun Mountain (Feb.2), concerns the role of women in modern Chinese history. Another French film will screen February 9; Robert Bresson’s L ’Argent, based on the them e o f the pow er o f m oney protectin g the rich and destroying the poor. The Family Game (Feb. 16), is a comedy about Japan’s affluent middle class and its obsession with success and corporate identity. Diary for My Children (Feb. 23), tells the childhood story of Hungarian director Marta Meszaros. The Favorites of the Moon (Mar. 2), about an improbable group of Parisians, was made by an expatriate Georgian. The final film in the series, Russian in origin: Jazzman (Mar. 9), ponders the question: jazz can survive poverty, but can it survive politics? The FAM ILY FILMS ON SUNDAYS series begins this week as well, with The Neverending Story. This is followed on consecutive Sundays with Charlotte’s Web, Pinocchio, The Wizard of Oz, Alice in Wonderland, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, Tron, Follow that Bird, and Swiss Family Robinson. All films will screen in Campbell Hall. The matinee screenings will begin THELIN’S at 2 p.m., and all others w ill begin at 7:30p.m. Series tickets for CONTEMPORARY INDIAN CINEMA and NEW DIRECTIONS IN FILM are available now at the Arts & Lectures Ticket Office. For free brochures, or to charge series tickets by phone, call Arts & MEN’S CLOTHING Lectures at 961-3535. Single tickets will be available at the door only, one hour before showtime. BLOWOUT! □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□DO With Enemies Like This...?

I had thought there was still hope for the sci-fi genre, but evidently I was wrong. How I yearn for another classic like 2001: A Space Odyssey. L a st year there was a silly attempt at the impossible, Dune. This year, it is Enemy Mine. It takes a film genius like Kubrick to make this genre work, and I thought we had one here. Along with colleagues Herzog and Fassbinder, director Wolfgang Peterson had demonstrated with his Das Boot that, German cinema was not something to be overlooked. With Enemy Mine he had the golden opportunity to use a new angle in the sci-fi realm. Here was his chance to take a more personal look at the future, and explore deeper into his character’s psyches, instead of relying on lasers and computer graphics. Most of the film takes place on a hostile volcanic planet, Fyrine IV, where earthman Davidge (weakly played by Dennis Quaid) is stranded following a fight with a Drac, one of a reptilian race fighting with us humans over territorial claims. Davidge meets with this Drac (Lou Gossett, Jr.), and their initial feuding gives way to the understanding that they need each other to keep their sanity and to survive. The world they’re in, of course, is prone to meteor showers and is laden with nasty “ unfriendlies.” The most interesting feature of the film is Gossett Jr.’s performance. What he describes as “ part lizard, kangaroo, bird, dog, and a little bit of Stevie Wonder” is the result of months of studying animal behavior and movements. The “ mask” he wears is in fact layers of prosthetics which allow all the muscular actions of his face to show through. His acting is excellent despite all the costuming, and his animal mimickry brings to mind the remarkable performance of Roddy McDowell in the Planet of the Apes series. Still, the script is pretty thin for what it could be, and the plot is as (See ENEMY, p.7A) Daily Nexus Thursday, January 9,1986 3 A

UCSB ARTS & LECTURES WINTER EVENTS 1986 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

FESTIVAL OF FIRE film Contemporary Indian Cinema begins tonight at 7:30 PM in Campbell Hall.

LESLIE THORNTON lecture & film s Discussion and screening of her films Jennifer, Where Are You and Adynata: Murder Is Not a Story and Peggy and Fred in H e ll on Friday, January 10at 8 PM in the Isla Vista Theater # 2. Free.

THE NEVERENDING STORY film Family Films on Sundays begins on Sunday, January 12 at 2 PM in Campbell Hall. Even the stage names of the dancers lampoon the ballet world with its endless procession of A SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY Russian émigrés and titled peers. Gracing the roster film of talent in Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo New Directions in Film begins on are Tamara Boumdiyeva, Igor Teupleze, the Legupski Sunday, January 12 at 7:30 PM in Brothers, and Dame Margaret Lowin-Octeyn (not to Campbell Hall. mention Tatiana Y ou betyabootskaya). ~ A highlight of both evening performances is FOOLSFIRE th e a te r a Trocks trademark, The Dying Swan. Writes the In The Alchemedians, a zany show by Tracks’ dance historian about this piece: “ Fokine Bob Berky and Michael Moschen on had little notion when he created his solo for Anna Tuesday, January 14 at 8 PM in Pavlova in 1905 that it would become... perhaps Campbell Hall. the most famous solo in ballet. Now, the Trocks offer their own distinctive interpretation of the termi­ DETLEV NEUFERT nal fowl.” lecture & film Lecture and screening of his film Take Away the N igh t on Thursday, January 16 at 3:30 PM in Girvetz 1004. Free. BISHOP DESMOND TUTU Arts & Lectures, together with numerous other THE HOME AND THE WORLD campus and community organizations, presents an film afternoon with Nobel Peace Laureate Bishop Contemporary Indian Cinema Desmond Tutu on Tuesday, January 21 at 4 PM in continues on Thursday, January 16 at the Events Center. 7:30 PM in Campbell Hall. The Anglican bishop of Johannesburg and an CHARLOTTE’S WEB film F oolsfire important South African anti-apartheid leader, Bishop Desmond Tutu champions the cause of black Family Films on Sundays continues South Africans and rings clear warnings against on Sunday, January 19 at 2 PM in “The show has no dialogue," Berky gently FOOLSFIRE: EXPERIMENTAL TREATER government oppression. International recognition of Campbell Hall. explains. “ Remember? We’re mimes." BRINGS PROVEN LAUGHTER his work includes the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize. FOOLSFIRE will be in residence at UCSB Jan­ CAMMINA CAMMINA film Tutu speaks not only about the conditions in Coming to Campbell Hall on Tuesday, January uary 13-15. Watch for announcements about free New Directions in Film continues on South Africa; he also speaks to our own situation 14 is one of the zaniest contemporary experimental residency activities. (Please note: Section II seats Sunday, January 19 at 7:30 PM in as Americans who are part of the world community. theater events yet with FOOLSFIRE in The for FOOLSFIRE are already sold out.) Campbell Hall. Alchemedians. “The moral imperative is for you to take action so Clown Bob Berky and mime Michael Moschen that tomorrow, when we are free, we will know that BISHOP DESMOND TUTU make up the daffy duo of FOOLSFIRE, an Obie you were our friends," he has stated. lecture BALLETS “TROCKS” RETURN Award-winning act that has deployed these two Parking for Bishop Tutu’s presentation will be An afternoon with the Nobel Peace street-theater virtuosi onto the stages of Lincoln, Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo, the available at Sterke Field only; those attending should Laureate on Tuesday, January 21 at Center and into the hearts of numerous prestigious fabulously funny “Tracks,” return to Campbell Hall plan to arrive at the Events Center no later than 3 PM. 4 PM in the Events Center. American theater seasons. Referred to in Am erican for their fourth visit on Wednesday, January 22 and Theatre as “acrobats of the soul,” FOOLSFIRE is Thursday, January 23 at 8 PM. The Tracks perform JULIA O’FAOLAIN p o e try often called part of the “ new vaudeville," a term classical and modern ballet favorites with one dis­ WINTER FILM SERIES A reading on Wednesday, Janaury 22 that has come to include jugglers, mimes, physical tinct difference: the Tracks are an all-male company. at 4 PM at the College of Creative Arts & Lectures presents three exciting and comedians, acrobats, clowns and other performers. What you get with the Tracks is male musculature Studies, Room 136. Free. diverse film series this quarter: CONTEMPORARY “The credo of the ‘new vaudeville’ is to do in frills and tutus; size 10 toe shoes dancing en INDIAN CINEMA, FAMILY FILMS ON SUNDAYS anything you can get away with,” wrote Paul Magid p o in te ; and dancers as much at ease in the role of and NEW DIRECTIONS IN FILM. of the Flying Karamazov Brothers, a premiere theat­ Odette in Swan Lake as that of Prince Siegfried. Series tickets for CONTEMPORARY INDIAN rical team of “ Shakespearean jugglers," as they call But the beauty of Les Ballets Trockadero de CINEMA and NEW DIRECTIONS IN FILM are avail­ themselves. This new theatrical approach is built Monte Carlo — beyond the fun — is that the able in advance, and bring a 50 percent discount. on a foundation of highly disciplined physical Trocks are superb dancers, and while provoking CONTEMPORARY INDIAN CINEMA, showcas­ technique and is fueled by an irrepressible spirit of gales of laughter in the audience they also unveil ing recent works from that country, begins tonight comic anarchy. startling revelations about the art of dance. To see with The Festival of Fire, which is set in an Indian But FOOLSFIRE cautions against using the men dance the roles usually reserved for women college on the day of the national spring festival. “ new vaudeville" as a generic, catch-all phrase. is not just to see “primo ballerinos" but to more The second film, Satyajit Ray’s The Home and the “ People talk about us as the 'new vaudeville,' ” deeply understand the traditions of ballet as an art W orld, tells a story of a love triangle that is both says Berky. “When they say that, I say: ‘What's form. romantic and political. It will screen on January 16. wrong with the o ld vaudeville?’ What we are doing The series continues with Face to Face, A Summons is part of a long tradition." fo r Josh i, and Wages and Profits. When asked what they do on stage, Berky NEW DIRECTIONS IN FILM offers the best of explains, “We call it movement comedy. Or comic contemporary international cinema, and begins with movement. We combine the art of dance with the a film by Bertrand Tavernier, A Sunday in the Coun­ technique of the circus to create a thematic whole.” try, on January 12. Cammina Cammina, from the The term “alchemedians” in the title of their Italian maker of The Tree of Wooden Clogs, will be current touring show refers to the medieval practice LES BALLETS TROCKADERO shown on January 19. Also included in the series of alchemy, the art of turning base materials into DE MONTE CARLO dance are films from Japan, Hungary, Turkey, the Soviet gold. And Berky and Moschen certainly have a Ten men in tutus and toe shoes! Union and the People’s Republic of China. comedian's Midas touch, as they elicit music from Wednesday and Thursday, January 22 A&L also presents the return of the FAMILY a set of stainless steel salad bowls, magic from and 23 at 8 PM in Campbell Hall. FILMS ON SUNDAYS series, beginning on January four small crystal balls, and unlimited mirth from 12 with The Neverending Story. An animated version the audience. EDWARD ROLLINS lecture of Charlotte's Web will be shown on January 19. Both Berky and Moschen have backgrounds “The Reagan Presidency: A View from FAMILY FILMS ON SUNDAYS continues with in dance and theater; both have received Choreog­ the Inside" on Thursday, January 23 Pinocchio, The Wizard of Oz, Alice in Wonderland, raphy Fellowships from the National Endowment at 3:30 PM in Girvetz Hall 1004. Free. W illy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, Tron, Follow for the Arts. They have appeared on various PBS-TV Thai B ird and Swiss Family Robinson. “The Representation of the specials and, in years past, on street corners Stop by the Arts & Lectures Ticket Office to everywhere. Third World Subject in Film: purchase performing arts or film series tickets, or Most recently, they performed The Alcheme­ Cultural Production and to pick up free brochures that will give you all the dians in Buenos Aires, where the show was a smash Ideology” panel discussion details about A&L's performing arts, lectures and hit. Did they have any trouble creating a bilingual On Thursday, January 23 at 7 PM in film programs. show? Bishop Desmond Tutu the UCen Pavilion. Free. 4A Thursday, January 9,1986 Daily Neo

V.

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ far 6 months unlimited classes conveyed so effectively in the book. Stanton) asks Eddie (Shepard). 199 (Matt show rog card) Spielberg backed away from the “ Sure.” painful, heart-wrenching story of “Well would you believe me if I female oppression and eventual told ya’ I was married to her? ” liberation, which is the story’s “ N o .” raison d’etre. His Hollywood glitz “Well, see now, that’s the dif­ Bring in this ad approach has not only detracted ference right there. That’s realism. I fora from, but utterly confused the more am actually married to Barbara BOWLING serious parts of the film . Mandrell in my mind. Can you FREE CLASS How do I say this though? I still understand that?” OKU 24 HRS UNITI PC* PERSON think you should see the movie. (Now mamhars only pleas«) Relax, Unwind • Have Fun! Whoopie Goldberg becomes the Let Loose - Go Bowling! perfect Celie. Trying to imagine Billiards and Videos anyone else in the part is impossible. OPEN LANES Oprah Winfrey’s premier per­ Weekends, Day, Late Nite formance as a black woman whose spirit is broken by the white com­ ORCHID BOWL Offer expires Jan. 31,1986 Comedienne Whoopi■ Gold­ munity is both compelling and GOLETA berg as Celie. tra gic. 5925 Calle Real 147 N. FAIRVIEW, GOLETA Spielberg’s one stroke of genius The announcement that The Color was the juxtaposition of scenes from near Fairview- 6 8 3 -2 0 2 2 967*0128 Purple and Fool For Love were to be tribal Africa and Celie’s attempt to made into films was heralded with murder her husband. And he kept joy, on my part, anyway. the audience’s heart beating They had all of the promise of a steadily with the musical score — new day because of one unusual fast and faster. fa c t: they w ere to be guided through Fool For Love is at the opposite the screenwriting and production end of the spectrum. If Spielberg is processes by their authors. afraid of emotional pain, Director Rarely are literary artists allowed Robert Altman, through Sam the luxury of affecting the way their Shepard’s script, embraces it Writer Sam Shepard stars in work appears on screen. So when the almost too closely. 'Fool For Love.’ fllms were released, I eagerly made Altman relied on raw emotion and CHINESE RESTAURANT my way to the respective opening stark images to make his points, AUTHENTIC MANDARIN, nights. using film as a bare vehicle to voice The main difference between the SZECHWAN HUNAN CUISINE Both the play and the Pulitzer his feelings about the role of love, two movies comes here: Spielberg SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES P r iz e w inning n ovel w ere w renching passion and reality in American life. tries to tie his stories up in a pretty SPECIAL DISHES, FIRST TIME stories of familial ties and Shepard and Altman confront the package with a bow on top. He SERVED IN SANTA BARBARA destruction. But the choice of underside of life, the part none of us doesn’t like loose ends and he SPECIAL PARTY SERVICES directors for the two movies made like to think about with honesty. doesn’t like emotional pain. He’ll OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK all the difference in the world. Shepard’s w ritin g has cut through to make you cry, but so did Walt Disney with and 11:30 am -10:00 pm I wish Steven Spielberg had stuck the bone of humanity and what you Bambi . LUNCH — 11:30 am-3:00 pm w ith E.T. Don’t count on him too can learn from the confrontation is FRID AY & SA TU R D A Y T O 10:30 pm heavily to give you an accurate surprisingly frightening. Altman prefers to pose questions, adaptation of The Color Purple. He tells us that there is no reality, to bring out the deepest feelings we 967-8130 Although the production of the no certainty outside our own per­ have: the feelings that scare us, that film was a historical benchmark, ceptions. The delusions we maintain are too rarely verbalized. If you like L U N C H S P E C IA L - O N L Y $3.15. Served 7 Days a Week Spielberg’s penchant for sen­ may be the beginning of our own to le a v e a m ovie feelin g com fortable In c lu d e »: Appetizer, Soup, Fried Rice, Entrees of timentality, and his tendency to dem ise: with yourself and with society, Fool the Day, Tea & Cookies sugar coat reality have seriously “ Barbara Mandrell. You heard a’ For Love isn’t for you. 5688 CALLE REAL. GOLETA (Near Holiday Inn) detracted from the message Walker her?” the Old Man (Harry Dean — Robin Stevens

THURSDAY ¡S Are there voices in y o u r h e e d ?

Set yourself PIlCMni! FF creatively free... write for ARTS and en­ tertainment and quiet in enfuie your neuroses. Stop by the Nexus office and oliere etiz. ask for Susanna or Pudore of Judith. leer lor Olii NÍ w ^ R E S M J T I O N ! BE NICE TO YOURSELF! HAVE ONE FREE CELLOPHANE $1.99 from Uu TREATMENT WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT MY REGULAR FEE. 8-10 ^ • • • FOR HAIR W ITH M ORE B O D Y , ■ N O C O V E R Until Ten FOR HIGHLIGHTS T H A T Sh in e , GIVE YOUR HAM THE CELLOPHANE TREATMENT, THE CONDITIONING COLOR BY SEBASTIAN, INT.

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935 Embarcadero Del Norte Isla Vista. California 6 8 5 -3 1 1 2 >aily Nexus Thursday, January 9,1986 5A Big Bang & Black Holes

and curiouser. He applied quantum mechanics to black holes and found ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS that they slowly emit particles, and, IF YOU INTEND TO COMPLETE ALL REQUIREMENTS as Boslough put it, “ The black hole itself would slowly erode over time. FOR GRADUATION BY THE END OF WINTER QUARTER 1986 Eventually, when its gravitational field had become so dissipated that Y O U M U S T FILE AN it could no longer hold itself together, the hole would explode, “ UNDERGRADUATE PETITION FOR GRADUATION” bursting apart in a shower of high- BY JANUARY 17,1986 en ergy gam m a ra y s.” These boom ing black holes a re not WITH THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR the relatively large ones framed from collapsed stars because those holes take too long to decay. These are mini-black holes — “ about the size of a proton ... the weight of only this petition will put your name on the list of degree candidates for December Mount Everest” — squeezed graduation. together immediately after the Big Bang at the beginning of the the above procedure supercedes that outlined in the Schedule of Classes and the universe. General Catalog. The very beginning of the universe there are no exceptions to established deadlines. Author Stephen Hawking in is Hawking’s principal concern now. his study. The first three minutes — and Stephen Hawking’s Universe especially up to the first one- by John Boslough hundredth of a second — is not only Q uill, 158 pages, $4.95. the time when micro-black holes formed, it also is the period when the NEW The back cover of this book says, four fundamental forces (which “ Stephen Hawking’s Universe is include gravity and elec­ the first popular introduction to the tromagnetism) arose from just one man and his work,” and it’s about interaction. Hawking told Boslough, LOWER PRICES time for a look at one of the foremost “ To unify die four forces in a single figures in physics today. Boslough mathematical explanation is the gives a fascinating, nontechnical greatest quest in all science.” The MOVIES- $1.89 per night account of the British physicist and scientist feels the quest m ay soon be VCR»-$8.50 per day, Sun. • Thurs. his ideas — from the birth of the over. The title of the book’s Ap­ 12.00 per day, Fri. or Sat. universe to black holes. pendix, a lecture by Hawking, asks, Hawking says that the name “ Is the End in Sight for Theoretical 31.99 per month “black hole” (coined by John Physics?” He thinks it may be COLOR TVs- $10.00 per night Wheeler) “ has a strong “ within twenty years.” 29.99 per month psychological impact. It could be a Hawking is more than a brilliant MICROWAVES- $14.99 good image for human fears of the physicist. He is a remarkable universe.” These weird objects are person, a true hero for our age. His REFRIGERATORS: large, burnt-out stars which have mind ranges across space and back LARGE- $18.00 per month collapsed to such small size and in time ten billion years, but his body SMALL- $12.00 per month incredible density that nothing— not is frail, confined to a wheelchair. In even light — travels fast enough to grad school in 1962 he came down escape their gravitational clutches. with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis Also: Vacuum cleaners, typewriters, Since neither matter nor energy can — Lou G eh rig’ s disease — and “ w as and washers/dryers get out, we on the outside can’t tell given ju st a couple o f yea rs to liv e .” anything about what happens inside But he stubbornly refuses to let his WATCH FOR OUR COUPONS the “ event horizon” (the boundary illness stop his life or his amazing Special Discounts Available! where escape velocity is the speed of mind. lig h t). Boslough clearly and non- THE Upset with quantum mechanics, mathematically illuminates much of 6530-B Pardall Albert Einstein declared, “ God does Hawking’s life and work. My only RENTAL not play dice with the universe.” complaints are rather minor: I felt Isla Vista Much later, Hawking replied that that the book could have used more with black holes, “ God not only d eta il and that the w rite r som etim es NETWORK 685-7879 plays dice, but sometimes he throws over-reached with his analogies in a them where they cannot be seen.” couple of his explanations. But these Black holes seemed like strange are just quibbles, and otherwise the things to begin with, but Hawking’s bode is great. work showed them to be curiouser — Scott Lewis IN SEARCH OF... m m JUS THE R.A. EXPERIENCE 1986-1987 Orientation for those interested in on-campus Resident Assistant positions for 1986-87 will be held: Sunday, Jan. 12,7 P.M.

W È Ë m Ê S Ê È m Santa Rosa Lounge ■ i i H Monday, Jan. 13,7 P.M. San Rafael Lounge Tuesday, Jan. 14,7 P.M. ¡1 San Nicolas Lounge Ü - All persons m ust attend one of the above sessions to receive an application. BUCCI SUNGLASSES

A t x O U é U 07 in « 4 t f i All Resident Assistant applicants must have junior class standing as of Fall, 1986, and be in good academic standing.

For further inform ation, please call Piccadilly Square El P ase o 961-2441 813 State St. 816 State St. or stop by the O ffice of Residential Life. 9 6 6 -5 9 9 7 9 6 5 -8 6 8 6 6 A Thursday, January 9,1966 Daily Nexus

I THE COMMUNITY COUNSELING CENTER Ongoing groups for Winter '86

• Poor Counselor training IAII

• Adult Children of Alcoholics IAII

• Women In transition a dream and Imagery group

Call

96 8-22 22 Remember that stupid sticker you used to see on old beat-up cars that read for awre info something like “ Punk’s Not Dead?” Well, jeepers they’re right! Those good i ' ol’ days that I thought were long gone have resurfaced. All inhibitions slowly creep away and that drive to enter the slam-pit takes over my body. I may not wear red suspenders, combat boots, raggedy jeans, or be a skin head, but then I never was one for assimilation. As the needle sets down, the opening chords of “ Pervert Nurse” spew out of my speakers and I know D.I. is my savior, at least for the entire length of their new album . I pray to thee, O with the voice to cure all lost souls: tell me that punk isn’t dead and that I can once again rock to the mighty Agnew’s guitar-churning that once made the Adolescents Orange County’s answer to the Sex Pistols. D.I. is here to take all you stray children into their arms and when their amps shred into “ Imminent Wars,” my faith is rejuvenated. I am once again sw inging m y arm s to and fr o as I learn about how “ Johnny’s Got A Problem” as well as how utopic the world would be if there were “ No M om s.” Emerging from the notorious Fullerton basin, home of the godhead , D.I. is now complete, so says the new Messiah. A series of per­ sonnel changes, resulting in the recruiting of half of Almost 21, and guitar god Rikk Agnew, the stage is now set for this new assault of pure energy. Time has played an enormous factor in the maturity of D.I., which, by the way, stands for anything you wish it to. The result is the focused throbbing sound on Horse Bites Dog Cries. A must for anyone’s so-called “ alternative” collection. Even Mr. A1 Flipside of Flipside magazine labels them as “ the kings of the orange county style,” a title not to be taken lightly. At one time, I never would have thought D.I. would reach the plateau that stands before them at present. Their two previous releases managed to stay an extended time on my turntable, thus warping my mind for what blasts through my woofers now. Even though the musical surge is being injected into my brain, the key factor remains that Casey has one of the best voices in punk today. The witty VW VVVUW iAAMiAMM(See P U N K , p.7A ) WWWWWWWWWW

For more than 2000 years China’s astonishing acrobats have entertained and thrilled audiences. FOR ONE SHOW ONLY! AN EXCITING EVENING WITH SATURDAY, THE MODERN JANUARY 25 MASTER OF FOOLSFIRE 8:00PM GUITAR!! Tuesday, January 14 Tickets: 16.50, 14.50, 13.00 UCSB Campbell H all / 8 P M “One of the most brilliant guitarists “foolproof virtuosity ”

in the world.” — The New York Times —says Andres Acrobats o f the soul, Segovia filled with the spirit of Program will comic anarchy — Bob include works by: Berky and Michael Albeniz, Granados, Moschen combine the Sor, Villa-Lobos, art o f dance with the Debussy and Ravel, technique of the circus i Don’t miss “one of to create a high-flying, this generation’s mesmerizing perfor­ concert heros . . .” mance spectacle that —NY Times will never be mistaken for the Greatest Show on Earth.

In residence Jan. 13-15

at the beautiful Reserved Seats: $101 $ 8 1 $6 ARLINGTON CENTER UCSB Students: for the PERFORMING ARTS $ 8 1 $ 6 1 $4 1317 State St. Santa Barbara (805) 963-4408 Tickets/Charge By Phone: 961-3535: Tickets: Arlington Ticket Agency, 1317 State, open Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30PM, Cheap Thrills in San Luis Obispo, Atascadero, Santa Maria and Lompoc, McCabe’s Music in Ojai and Santa Paula, Presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures 1986. Jailhouse Records in Ventura, Pt. Hueneme and Vandenberg AFB. Visa and MasterCard welcome. Phone Charge (805) 963-4408. — i Daily Nexus Thursday, January 9,1966 7A

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ WVVWWWWVWIMVI/VWVVM for the special effects department, wouldn’t suggest it to you, I do who, although they did an admirable recommend it to kids, if they can Enemy... job, didn’t avoid relying on the handle a couple o f gruesom e scenes. Punk... success of preceding designs. In­ Perhaps it was for them, as was his (Continued from p.lA ) (Continued from p.2A) deed, an old nemesis from Blade last film, “ The Neverending Story.” viewpoints that he contorts to his predictable as a Sylvester Stallone Runner and a fight amidst moving Let’s hope his next film is aimed at dem ented hum or breathe a fresh a ir film. You’ve got to give the film­ mining equipment caused a friend of us, and that he leaves space-travel in this humorless society. Casey’s makers credit, though, for avoiding mine to think it was a parody on to NASA. need to blend Orange County the current Nuke-the-Comm ies Harrison Ford. The movie is, — Karl Irving juvenile antics with issues such as trend and for supplying us with a however, serious, and I suggest the gun control and religion make up the well-meaning (even a little mushy) idea o f off-w orld m ining stem s m ore blistering “Stick to your Guns,” message about eliminating racial from Dune (the book) than from COVER PHOTO “ Hang 10 East Berlin,” “ Spiritual and national barriers. The film has Raiders.... Law,” and the wonderful sing-a-long its moments, such as when the poor What with the material provided Libsohn, servicing car at Esso on euthanasia (spelled “Youth In mixed-up Drac apologizes for cut­ him, Peterson wasn’t able to give station, Rochester, N.Y.; Asia” ). What a guy! What a band! ting down Mickey Mouse, but in August, 1945. this project any real style; he A ll H a il! general things were overdone. merely succeeded in keeping it from One of many stunning photos It’s a miracle that behind the Overdone is an understatement being an utter failure. Although I currently on display at the Orange Curtain, Moral Majority University Art Museum as Land, that music can exist in such part o f The Highway as greatness. I’ll bet you God has a Habitat exhibition continuing summer home in Orange County, got through Feb. 23. TÜI a little wild, and out came D.I. ■kiiitirirkiH ririririrlrirlriririHr Maybe the Devil made him do it. — Cesar Padilla

FRI. JAN. 10 CAMPBELL HALL METROPOLITAN THEATRES The movies 6*0«, 8:30,11:00 • $2.50 CORPORATION

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ONLY!! Y O Ü N G P DE MIERCOLES 1/8 SHERLOCK V k Contrabando Y Huerta HOLMES A DOMINGO 1/12 All Programs & Showtimes liSlSSSBSF* Emiliano Zapata Subject To Change Without Notice 8A Thursday, January 9,1986 Dafly Nexus

A Free Rim Series on Tuesday Nights

A r t and Politics in Latin America — a free film series T h e second R im is the story o f the bottlin g plants union, open to the public is scheduled for winter quarter. Every whose members occupied the Coca-Cola plant for one Tuesday night in I.V. Theatre at 8 pm a film or group of y ea r. film s w ill be shown. The film s are not only educational The following week Missing will be shown, starring and thought-provoking but entertaining and interesting Sissy Spacek and Jack Lemmon. Further into the as well. The series is designed to enlighten our minds to quarter a series of animated films will be scheduled political issues but to also show another side of Latin including The Tango is Also a History, using the film ing America, one that is often overlooked — the artistic of concerts given by several tango artists as a dimension. For those wishing to express an opinion or springboard. The film presents both the story of the ask questions about the film , an informal discussion w ill tango’s development in Argentina, and the history of ALSINO AND THE CONDOR is a landmark film. It is the first fictional fo llo w each show allow in g anyone to express th eir view s Argentina as reflected in the tango. First Look is, as the feature ever made in Nicaragua and has already been widely acclaimed or thoughts upon the subject. title suggests, a first look for Americans at the vitality for its honest depiction of the clash between Central American govern­ The purpose of the series and discussion is not to ex­ and variety of contemporary Cuban art. Black Dawn, a ments and Sandinista reb els. The A im ’ s point o f view is through the eyes o f ploit any issue or create an uncomfortable atmosphere, film by Robin Lloyd and Doreen Kraft is based on the a young boy named Alsino. its purpose is entertainment, new knowledge and animated paintings of 13 of Haiti’s foremost artists. curiosity. The series is an opportunity to see some very Black Dawn tells the story of the world’s first in­ interesting and different films at a very economical dependent black republic, told by two characters from p rice. Haitian folklore. Winter Quarter Pub Night Schedule The first movies, beginning on Tuesday, Jan. 14, are entitled Americas in Transition and The Real Thing. Th e This is just a small sample of the kinds of “ art and TONIGHT MEDFLYS first film explores what is behind the upheaval in Latin politics” films you can expect to see. The series is free America and what the implications are for the United and is sponsored by A.S. Program Board, A.S. Student States. It provides a concise, fast-paced introduction to. Lobby, Critical Issue Program, Central American J A N . 16 Pop A rt the history and forces at work today in Latin America. Response Network, REAP, and Students for Peace. Winter Quarter Opens ASPB Welcomes You J A N . 2 3 Rappers/Larry Wolf D. J. with Work of Welcome back to UCSB. How can anyone beat 80 degrees weather for Nexus Photographers winter quarter? Mr. Bartles and Mr. James created their product J A N . 3D Iron Curtain/I.V. Allstars especially for us! Anyway, winter quarter is now underway and as soon as An exhibition featuring the work the lines begin to fade and last quarter’s grades are no longer a nightmare, of members of the Nexus staff will it’s time to get involved in some of your favorite activities... like A.S. FEB. 6 Fetchin Bones kick-off the Winter Quarter schedule Program Board. Committee members are always welcome and needed. fo r the UCen G a llery. Guest curated Our annual Sunday Extravaganza is under construction for spring quarter by photo editor Robert Auci the and needs all available ideas, thoughts, and talents you may have to offer. FEB. 13 Forte exhibit will largely feature Come visit us on the third floor of the UCen and get involved in something photographs taken outside the fun A Special Thanks context of the Nexus and highlight FEB. 2 0 W . W ounded the artistic merits of each par­ For all those who helped last quarter with an event or in preparation for the ticipating photographer. The show page (Maureen, you were a lifesaver! Kim, thanks so much!) your efforts w ill open Thursday, Jan. 9 and run and time are greatly appreciated. Thanks so much from ASPB, we tip our FEB. 27 True Confessions through Saturday, Jan. 25. hat to you! A.S. PROGRAM BOARD This page provided and paid for by A.S. Program Board Flash your reg card and it’s free...

Fall Quarter stickers will be honored through Jan. 10 Any ride on MTD Schedules available in UCen and Cheadle Hall. P A R K IN G S E R V IC E S