2A Thursday. October 17.1966 Daily Nexus NEW ■Both Sides o f Sanity DISCOUNT a proper dose of attitude and plentiful reflective smoke billowing from the stage made the perfect pop concert KODAK FILM Cure complete. By 9:45 the first dozen rows were 135m m O ur K odak properly intoxicated by the slow ether am bience. color print price suggested The band shed their previous gloom and seemed to 100 A S A enjoy playing up to the audience anticipation. The resulting pandemonium pushed hundreds of people into 12exp. $1.90 $2.81 single rows, body atop body. The audience, from neon- 100 A S A paisley teeny-boppers to leather-clad skinheads, 24 exp. 2.57 3.81 reflected the band’s progressive diversity. That The 100 A S A Cure is headed toward commercial stardom is no sur­ 36 exp. 3.23 4.83 prise since their recent tone change. Their stage 200 A S A presence reflected this change; it seemed they played more for the audience enjoyment than the sake of 12exp. 2 . 1 2 3.16 20G AS A catharsis. The result was a polished, charismatic per­ formance that lacked the destructively raw gutsiness of 24 exp. 2.80 4.28 their earlier mood. 200 A S A The show was comparatively relaxed; the Cure 36 exp. 3.63 5.42 concentrated more on playing music than on being 400 A S A entertaining. As a result, they did both quite suc­ 12 exp. 2.37 3.53 cessfully. 400 A S A When they exited the stage in threat of finale, the 24 exp. 4.80 crow d rose to the occasion with whistles and scream s for 3.21 more. After a momentary absence, the band burst back 400 A S A on stage for three rousing encores including the Cure 36 exp. 4.05 6.05 Last Thursday night at the Arlington Theatre hun­ classic “ 10:15 on a Saturday Night.” 1000 A S A dreds of throbbing Santa Barbara bodies crowded The acoustics were impressive and Smith’s voice was 12exp. 2.71 4.03 toward the stage, high-heels crushing soft velvet seats in typically prime form. With shut eyes, he sighed, 1000 A S A fé and sweat dripping from every brow, all moving in time cried, roared and sang the gripping Cure lyrics. But the ! PRODUCTS BY to the m anically m elancholy rhythms of The Cure. sense was that instead of being heard as a politically 24 exp. 3.67 5.47 7 = = Kodak Opening in black and blue with his Matissian powerful voice, the new Cure is heard more to dance to mouth, Robert Smith poured through the air his in­ in the post-punk-techno-pop-used-to-be-disco-clubs. Not fectious moans and kitten cries. Smith’s childlike that this is negative, rather it is part of the process of 1 TH mischieviousness was complimented by his slender growth many previously heavy post-punk bands undergo form and bushy black string locks; the new post-punk for the sake of survival (X and The Clash are two "ALTERNATIVE guru. He sang with a knowing grin, danced a little, and examples). Robert Smith in a recent interview in the LA M C O P Y S H O P even smiled through the thick shadowed air. He had the Times even admitted, “ It was a descending spiral... in crowd eating from his hand; playing most of the band’s that the songs forced us into being morbid.... We got to 6540 PARDALL ISLA VISTA 968-1055 more recent and accessible songs, like those off the the point of psychosis with Pornography, really. It was latest Head On The Door LP including “ Close to Me,’’ pretty deadly stuff.” “Inbetween Days,” “The Blood” and “Six Different The new Cure has gathered the best from both sides of Ways,” Smith confidently knew he could do no wrong. sanity, creating a pleasant, listenable, danceable Their magnetism flourished under the spotlights collection that has saved them from the bowels of like a greenhouse garden in the thick humid air of the m adness. small theatre. Silhouettes and backlighting coupled with — Marjorie Extract and Susanne Van Cleave

race is a game” ), rap politics of the .ttiMMiM Red Hot Pepperc&*&K£fmiddle east, and get sleazy with What do you think you’d get if bearing his testicles so the audience James Bond in New Orleans you took a zany Hispanic drummer could make its personal assessment (“Blackeyed Blond” ). Once they wearing Converse hightops, a of lead singer Anthony Kiedis’ claim start, these boys get down and just skinhead bassist who bounces that they were the “ biggest, reddest don’t let up — like most rappers, around stage making faces, a balls west of the Mississippi.” Kiedis thinks he’s the baddest and guitarist who’s into paisley and tries to prove it, as his fellow band- oversized overalls, and a singer members introduce some new whose long straight hair rem inds m e variations of their own to the music, ever so much of high school adding to their visual originality. “stoners” that wears ... well, just Given the line-up of the band, one about anything — Put it all together would think anything was possible, and what does it spell? “Trouble” , especially when bassist Flea you might say. Have you ever heard Balzary, besides having a funny the expressions “You can’t judge a name, sports a tattoo of Jimi Hen­ bode from its cover” or “Looks can drix on his arm, while wearing a be deceiving” ? Well, to quip another Whether you pop or you lock, or John Denver guest pass. Well, if one, this band takes the cake. They just like to groove with a beat, the you’re expecting just anything from may cause a little fuss, but its all in Chili Peppers set the blood flowing these guys, that’s certainly what you fun, and it’s time to party down, and the body moving as they rap to get. Who else can pass off Dr. Seuss’ ’cause the Red Hot Chili Peppers you about soul roots in Yertle the Turtle as a hip-hop dance have got soul with a capital “ S” and “Jungleman”, give a tribute to tune? Now that’s art. If old Grand­ are ready to rap your socks off and Indians in “ American Ghost Dance” master Flash tunes are going bland m aybe a little m ore. (“Oh give me a home/Where the for you, spice up your evenings with A legend of wild club gigs behind buffalo roam/And the death of a this, ’cause these Peppers are hot. them, word has spread that they — Karl Irving used to doff all their clothes, jam “au naturel” and the lead singer would jump on his head when he got bored. But they’ve cleaned up their act to promote their debut album, Freaky Sty ley, and to get called out for encores while opening for X on that group’s recent tour. Indeed, the worst we got at the San Diego concert was guitarist Hillal Slovak

PHI SIGMA KAPPA INVITES THE UCSB COMMUNITY TO THE 1 9 8 5 ISLA VISTA PUSHCART RELAYS

SATURDAY OCTOBER 19th

EMBARCADERO 10 AM to 4 PM DEL H0RTE RD.

GET NEW CD’S AT WHOLESALE PRICES WHEN DON’T MISS THE ACTION! YOU TRADE IN YOUR USED LP’S FOR CREDIT Daily Nexus Thursday, October 17,1985 3 A -An Alliance of Dancers The annual Choreographers Fall Although this piece is a perfect I.V. Hairstylists Showcase Concert at the Lobero example of variation of a theme, Theater, presented by the Santa there were three major problems. & Detail Center For Men and Women Barbara Dance Alliance, opened the The poem accompanying the work dance season last Friday night with describes a time “ when words were For Appointments and Free Consultation Call an introspective look at im­ like magic” which did not carry provisation and experimentation. over. Second, the dance is not an WE USE AND RECOMMEND THE Nolan Dennett, the Artistic Director, illustration of the landscape, but and member of the UCSB dance rather a magnification of one small PF1U L MITCHELL SYSTEM faculty explained that the concert prairie in a large valley. Fur­ was a result of a long judication thermore, the glittered costumes PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS process, whereby only seven works conflicted with the wilderness exhausted and drained. The of the auditioned seventeen were setting of the piece creating a unemotional and insensitive society chosen fo r the perform ance. contradicting message. sent cold shivers through the The concert began with “An­ The second piece, “When two audience. cestral Landscape,” by Robin Bislo. people confess without saying a Other pieces included, “Loving 9 6 8 -4 4 1 5 word,” choreographed by Margaret you has made me bananas” by Julie Tedesco and Laurie Burnaby was so McLeod, “Winter Count” by UCSB 955-C EM5ADCADERO DEL MAD. l.V Gail well performed that I questioned dance faculty member Delila Nunan why it did not precede “Ancestral Moseley, “Hollow Bamboo” by Landscape.” The uplifting mood, Riccardo Morrison, and “Slide” by Kennedy costumes and energetic per­ Candace Bertino. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS: formance quality aided both dancers As a whole, the Choreographers in experimenting comically with the Fall Showcase opened my eyes to Leading Effectively common ways we communicate the levels of dance choreography in A Conference for Members & Leaders through gestures, exercising pan­ Santa Barbara. I was disappointed tomime to demonstrate the song that in a small theater, such as the Saturday, October 19 ly rics effectively. Lobero, I was surrounded by empty 8:30 am - 5 pm UCen Rm 2 “ Scream Quietly or the Neighbors seats. I am sure that if the com­ REGISTRATION IS FREE Will Hear,” by Denise Rinaldi in­ munity supported the arts more Please pre-register at the Activities Planning Center, UCen 3151. cluded the performance of two strongly, the arts would in turn, The Fall Leadership Conference will feature: UCSB students, Pamela Lord and develop and support the com m unity. Campus Resource Inform ation Jennifer Joe. This magnetic piece The next dance performance at Student Problem Solving Groups about a woman abused by her the Lobero is the “ Festival of Ballet Opportunities For Continued Learning husband and how society reacts to Premiers and Encores,” performed Organizational Skill Enhancement Sessions Photo« by Stephen F. Sherill wife beating, left me feeling by the Santa Barbara Ballet on Networking With Campus Organizational Leaders O ctober 18 and 19, at 8:00 p .m ., and a KEYNOTE SPEAKER: MICHELE JACKMAN, CONSULTANT r — > 2:30 m atinee O ctober 19. Tickets can CONFERENCE: LEADING EFFECTIVELY be purchased at the Lobero Box ARC A New Contender O ffice. Activities Planning Canter Stacy Yeoman Legal Weapon, they’re definitely a better than the vinyl versions contender for the top 10 albums of and Legal’s raw sound did wonders 1985. This underground L.A. band fo r Sam Cooke’s “ You Send M e.” has waited a long time to release A heavy Blondie influence (early what may be their breakthrough Blondie that is) can be noted on the album and last Thursday night’s slow tracks of Interior Hearts, performance at the Pub proved that particularly on “Too High,” this band is ready for the major definitely top 40 material. It’s a leagues. This was definitely the best wonder they haven’t gotten big, way to begin the UCSB Pub year off. especially in a world that needs a When Kat Arthur & Co. hit the stage new Patti Smith, Deborah Harry, and commenced the second set off Grace Slick and Ann Wilson all DISCOUNT LIQUOR WAREHOUSE with “Except For You,” this crowd rolled into one band. Yes folks, Kat t o j r l i i d knew it was ready for some serious Arthur is your saviour. 3=3&g rock’n’roll. Consisting of new songs 9 to 9 Every Day and songs from their Interior Hearts Led by Brian Hansen on guitar, album, both sets showed that those Legal Weapon has matured into one major label negotiations they’ve of the best bands L.A. has produced. ★ Lottery Tickets COOKS recently been involved in could Backed by Eddie Dwayne on bass prove to be fruitful. and Adam Maples on drums, this ★ Payroll Checks Cashed CHAMPAGNE i Interior Hearts, their third LP on quartet should go far, and who their own Arsenal Records label, knows maybe their ball-busting ★ Money 0rders29° contains some excellent rock’n’roll brand of music will change the face $ 2 8 8 " numbers, including “ No Direction,” of Rock as we know it. Something (WARM ONLY) “ Over The Edge” and the title track. worth looking forw ard to. 750 ml Live, these songs and more were — Cesar Padilla

[ c a r l o SCOTCH 1 R O S S I 0 P E T E R \ DAWSON p 6 9 \ $ 9 9 ® 3 Beg. * 1 6 " 1 4 LITER ¡Save .6.30 if 1.75 1 V O D K A 7 0 SE CUEHVU I fleischmans GOLD $ 4 9 ® U799 Liquor King Price ml S 6 »9 Distillers Rebate $200 a LIQUOR KING S LIQUOR KING" ¡KING SIZE bmAA t 1 2 P A K - $ 3 88 ■CARTON I BUDWEISER ALL BRANDS AVAILABLE LIGHT i h (WARM ONLYMUMIT 2) Marliiorn CIGARETTES With Coupon Limit 6 K-MART PLAZA, GOLETA K-MART PLAZA, GOLETA 721 STATE ST. SB 721 STATE ST. SB ■EXPIRES 10-20-85 II I EXPIRES 10-20-8511 RESERVED SEATS: $18.50/517.50 AT ARLINGTON BOX OFFICE, MORNINGLORY MUSIC, JAILHOUSE RECORDS IN VENTURA, CHEAP THRILLS IN LOMPOC, SANTA MARIA, SLO, TICKETRON.

A WEST COAST CONCERTS/STEPHEN CLOUD PRESENTATION 4 A Thursday, October 17,1965 Daily Nexus

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□EGO “A COMIC FAIRY TALE!’ A t T h e l\ □ □ □ □ — Leo Seligsohn, N E W S D A Y a □ PIERRE GERARD □ RICHARD DEPARDIEU □ The Price is 'Plenty' □ □ □ tim e m ake Plenty a difficult film to McKellen, Tracey Ullman, and the □ follow and hence understand. Those ever-ego-stricken Sting. But it is □ viewers, however, (like Gary Robb in Meryl Streep who brings to the □ his recent review in the News Press) character of Susan, a realistic □ completely fail to comprehend the complexity of such conflicting □ □ complexity and substance of the film qualities as tremendous strength and □ and its characters. sophisticated vulnerability. □ The point is that what happens to One who recognizes this depth is □ B0WURG □ Susan, happens to many women who Lazar (Sam Neill), a Special □ OREM 24 MRS refuse to bow down to a fun­ Operations Executive, who □ Relax, Unwind - Have Fun! damentally chauvinist (and not just in parachutes into Susan’s life one night □ Let Loose - Go Bowling! the sexual sense) society, instead and shares her hopes and fears for a □ . Billiards and Videos night, only to biqycie away the next □ choosing to live their lives according □ m OPENLANES to their ideologies. This is not to say morning to pursue his mission. □ Lazar, for Susan, becomes a symbol Weekends, Day, Late Nite that men do not experience similar O M i struggles, rather that the price a for hope and belief in the future. She O ORCHID BOWL dissident woman pays is much, much searches for him in the crowd as she □ □ GOLETA STARTS FRI. 18th higher. The result for Susan is an searches for Truth and Freedom □ 111K MITIT ■ SN MT al I “ This is a film about the cost of increasing and progressive throughout her life. These are the 5925 Calle Real □ VICTORIA ST. THEATER spending your whole life in dissent," psychological, spiritual, and physical ever-elusive driving forces that □ near FairvieW • 9 6 7 -0 1 2 8 33 W. VICTORIA • 965-1886 says Plenty playwright David Hare. fatigue that causes her to retreat to a become in Neill’s words, her “hope □ N Meryl Streep is Susan Traherne; seaside haven to seek refuge in through despair.” Unlike the com­ H Aui young and daring courier for the solitude. She says in the end, “The mercial push, Lazar is not the im­ □ ^ Resistance during WWII in Nazi oc­ only true dignity is in living alon e.” portant person, but rather a tangible a cupied France. It is a life of brief Her progressive search and sub­ form fo r her ideaL There are two very □ this encounters and dramatic actions sequent exhaustion are shown nice and passionate (rather than Q und pornographic) love scenes that occur cloaked in the dark and misty colours through a series of specific incidents D « of war torn Europe. It is a time when which tell in a m uch m ore m oving and between the two, reminiscent of those o B vulnerability is set aside for the dramatic fashion the intensity and between Mel Gibson and Sigourney q har moments when the battle for freedom depth of her life process. A traditional Weaver in The Year of Living □ Frc Dangerously. THEATRE / TEATRO is the consuming passion. Susan says narrative structure would bury the q so" in Blood Wedding / that, without the burden of powerful nature of the film’s The cinematography is admirable. □ md □ arti Bodas de Sangre nationalistic motivation, freedom is statement and simuiataneously Director Fred Schepisi has im­ BIG ART essentially what they were fighting neglect the importance of her peccably recreated such diverse □ Bn “ weakness” , which is that she likes to settings as Jordan, wartime □ for; “it was just something inside of q Thursday, October 17 in English us.” lose control. This weakness, however, provincial France and the plentiful Friday, October 18 in Spanish She carries this fundamental is not a true weakness, but deemed post-war Britain. Filmed on location, g UCSB Campbell Hall / 8 PM struggle with her and must try to such by a society threatened by these authentic settings lent an even □ noncomformity that takes such overt greater quality Of depth. ö Carmen Zapata stars in Federico García effect change against the looming Q Lorca's throbbing tale of passion and claustrophobia imposed bv the stifline expression. Instead, the gaps in time Plenty is a picture that embodies its a tragedy, as powerful as King Lear and as bourgeoisie anti-idealism of between 1940 and the mid-1960s serve title in every sense of the word. It is a □ bloody as Macbeth. Winner of five traditional British culture. At one to illucidate these points through the thorough and sophisticated film about □ a Drama-Logue awards. Presented as part point, Susan reveals the core of her strong juxtaposition of events. the timeless issue of the individual S -o of the Santa Barbara Hispanic Achievement Hie acting is beyond the scope of an struggle for identity and the freedom Festival. troubles in the existing social □ P structure saying, “ I want to change ordinary film, drawing out the best of tob e. □ » Reserved Seats: $9.00 / $7.50 / $6.00 everything, and I don’t know how.” such diverse talents as Sir John — Judith Smith-Meyer and UCSB Students: $7.00 / $5.50 / $4.00 It is in this society of intrinsic Geilgud, Charles Dance, Ian Susanne Van Cleave Presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures 1985. repression, where diplomacy becomes not only the means but the Tickets!Charge By Phone: ultimate end, that Susan tries 961-3535 desperately to thrive, to express her "»At,eill ideals and to foster egalitarian Hfcm relationships. It is the quest for freedom in the purest form which leads to the inevitable demise of her relationships with men that are by their very nature a microcosm of her total refusal to compromise her Only a Few Days Left to Schedule Yonr vision. Speaking in an overall sense Plenty is not a traditional Him. It admirably lacks the overriding concern for SENIOR commercial audience praise. The narrative, in particular, is un­ conventional and convoluted. Many PORTRAIT may feel that the excessive gaps in Snarling Ups and Hand Grenades□ i □ □ □ □ □ Contemporary movie industry However, the film fails to contain any Matrix is a no executives are force-feeding viewers depth, and becomes merely a contest nonsense person and Arnold a spectrum of alleged heroes. Worse to see if Arnold’s next stunt will outdo from the moment than that, view ers are accepting these his last. his daughter is overbearing, bigger-than-life figures. Schwarzenegger is John Matrix, an kidnapped he The modern male is being defined ex-leader of a special military task snaps back through a series of onscreen he-men. force. Matrix departed the political into an Robert Redford and Clint Eastwood arena of war and violence for a life of overwhelming translate to Sylvester Stallone and peace with his daughter Jenny hulk o f America’s newest bulk, Arnold (Alyssa Milano). However, his past physical pro­ Schwarzenegger. returns to kidnap his daughter and wess and Flashing plenty o f flesh and rippling force Matrix back into his shrewd and strength. Like muscles, Arnold dominates the screen powerful commando self. In order to a steamroller in his latest film Commando, directed regain custody of Jenny, Matrix must on high speed, by Mark Lester. His intensely travel to South America and Matrix destr­ overbearing physical presence guides assassinate the elected president so oys anything a m ajority o f the action in the film and that this vicious dictator General and everything helps to make some of the more dif­ Arius (Dan Hedaya) can take back his way. He YOU BELONG IN THE YEARBOOK! ficult displays of power believable. control of the countoy. manages to get a Senior Portraits will be taken TODAY between 8:30 to 1 8 2 to 5 THE FUTURE IS IN EMBARRASSED? By Unwanted In the Storke Tower • Room 1001 • by INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A representative will be on campus Hair Growth? h ▼ ■ TM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1985 Have it removed Permanently. f ¿11*114*11 Sludkw. In«*. to discuss GRADUATE STUDY Electrolysis There is NO charge for Seniors to be photographed Free consultation & included in the 1986 La Cumbre and sample treatment. Buy your 656-page LaCumbre NOW from any staff member THUNDERBIKD or come by Room 1053 Storke Tower BWg.... only $14 AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL DAT*EVES«SAT OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT BY APPT. PLEASE KEEP TOUR APPOIDTMENT DATE GLENDALE. ARIZONA 85306 682-0511 The perte If you didn't have your photo taken on the day specified come to the photo Interviews may be scheduled at 4423 H sessions any time during the regular hours listed. The photo receptionist, COUNSELING & CAREER SERVICES (Between Turnpike Bonnie McLean, will reschedule you. PLACEMENT CENTER LINDA CARMICHAEL, R.E. i Nexus Thursday, October 17.1985 5A

Moo íes □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□I

Borge is also a man of tremendous courage. His dream is the dream of many Nicaraguans. It consists of \ 8 III 1 1 / seeing the country have the power and freedom to control its own destiny without interference or harassment from countries of military might, nam ely the United States. CHINA CASTLE Having originally planned to follow Bianca Jagger as his focus, the shift to Borge has made Bradbury’s film a RESTAURANT document much more serious in nature. The overall slant is a AUTHENTIC MANDARIN SZECHUAN HUNAN CUISINE tremendous bias toward the extreme Left. Though I personally prefer a j DINNER COMBINATIONS LUNCH SPECIAL more objective approach, Bradbury 11:30- Q F makes his convictions known upfront 1 $ 6 . 9 5 & u p 4:00 3>¿.Y3&UP and therefore admirably avoids the more subtle manipulation of other documentaries. He explores the COCKTAILS issues of religion, censorship of the Free Hors D’Oeuvres • Well Drinks $1“ □ press and rounding up of Miskitu Long Island Ice Tea & Tropical Drinks $2" □ Indians, while spending a great deal □ During Happy Hours: 3 to 6 pm □ 'Nicaragua/ They Will Not Enter of film time speaking with peasants Open Sun*Thuis 11:30 am to 10 pm □ and the primarily teenage voluntary Frt-Sat 11:30 am to 10:30 pm □ Nicaragua: No Pasaran is Interior in the nine-man National m ilitia. 1202 Chapala St., S.B. □ Australian director David Bradbury’s Directorate. The Directorate is the For those who know little of the (at the corner of Anapamu) □ 962-6602 & 965-9219 □ third political documentary. It is the collective Sandinista leadership history of this tiny and courageous Q result of a six month excursion into which has governed Nicaragua since country, Nicaragua: No Pasaran is a 290 G Storke Rd., Goleta □ this tiny Latin country, currently the overthrow of Somoza’s dic­ good starting point. It balances the (Next to K-Mart) 968-1308 □ under siege at every border and from tatorship. Reagan rhetoric and offers a rare and Ö every port. Borge, the only surviving founder of intriguing glimpse of the common q o Bradbury, best known for his the original Sandinista movement, is people and their passion. □ hardhitting docum entary on Vietnam , a small man with big ideals and Nicaragua: No Pasaran will screen □ Frontline, characteristically per­ hopeful dreams. Having lived as a Sunday at 7:30 in conjunction with q q sonalizes his topics by zeroing in on an political refuge for 19 years, un­ H erzog’s The Ballad of the Little q individual closest to the cause he dergone numerous brutal in­ Soldier, as part of the continuing Arts q articulates. In the case of Nicaragua, carcerations, lost his wife and most of and Lectures Latin America on Film q Bradbury concentrates his attention his comrades to Samoza’s National series. q on Tomas Borge, Minister of the Guards (now the US backed Contras), —Susanne Van Cleave □ y □ □ ö Talking Heads VIDEOFILE Q And She Was has a pretty woman with a pretty Eleven TVentvnine □ too.” Is the song supposed to reflect STUDENT I.D. NIGHT Every Monday show your □ This is the sort of video which M-TV voice named Marilyn signing with the feeling in those words? They lost □ and its likes need an abundance of to him. I’m uncertain as to where the m e som ewhere. student I.D. for no cover charge,______□ few film clips tit in: (they don’t □ overthrow typical sexploitive, macho □ pretentious videos. The Talking really). At the finish, there is a clip of □ Heads have always been the tops at Barishnakov saying to Gregory Hines Kate Bush o video-making. The creativity and (they, I suppose are the stars of this Running Up That Hill □ □ uniqueness of this one is un­ My God, she is gorgeous! She W H A T l * \ parallelled. Jim Blashfield directed reminded me of a young Liz Taylor. its pure witty and winsome Anyway, Kate is in front of a semi­ DANCE • DANCE • DANCE animation. One hundred percent pure, circle. of musicians, all clad in un­ FRI-SAT OCT 18-19 guaranteed-to-amuse, David Byrne. K a te flattering, brown cloak-like suits and There are all kinds of objects flying two flag bearers (wearing black YOUNG ADULTS around, including the TH’s them­ Bush unflattering cloak-like suits) holding $400 cover i ,, selves. The video happens real fast, red, blue and white flags. The video is almost too fast. It’s played just about not a phenomenon: it’s simply Kate every half hour on M-TV, so I’m sure singing and her musicians playing SUNDAY OCT. 20 it you won’t m iss it if you’ re tuned in. assorted medieval and modern in­ struments. I can definitely imagine a D.j. NIGHT Phil Collins and Marilyn Martin more powerful visual concept for PLAYING DANCE MUSIC - Separate Loves “ Running Up That Hill,” but it’s not Here’s another depressing film necessarily necessary. We get to view MON. OCT 21 theme under Phil Collins’ belt. We get film which I didn’t catch the name of) beautiful Kate plainly performing this to see Phil (and the reflection of his “ I’m going, whether you help me or strikingly passionate song. That’s face in the piano) look ultra- not.” powerful enough. depressed as he sings. This time he Hines replies “Then we’re going — M arjorie E xtract *2°° Cover

Matrix is a no nonsense person and shopping mall and crushes several are used is a bit thin. He can defend from the moment his daughter is policemen with a phone booth, he himself against 40 men at the same □ □ □ □ □ TUESDAY NITE • FEMME FATALE with Ann Lee at the kidnapped he snaps back into an takes off with Cindy to chase Sully. tim e and survive without a scratch. turntable. First 99 Ladies get a rose! All ladies free entry. overwhelming hulk of physical The pair are a humorous couple and Arnold’s upper lip is in a constant prowess and strength. Like a Cindy manages to take some of the snarl and his glare is penetrating. m old steamroller on high speed, Matrix harshness out of Matrix’s over­ There is no doubt about his physical destroys anything and everything in bearing disposition. presence, it commands his per­ his w ay. He m anages to get a lead as Reluctantly Cindy offers to help formance. However, Arnold has WED. OCT 23 to where his daughter is and meets Matrix and after several brutal trouble convincing me that he has A “Down-Under” Party Cindy (Rae Dawn Chong) along the murders and knocks with the police, the intelligence to find his daughter, from Australia they find the island where Arius is and when he speaks my doubts are holding Jenny. Matrix challenges an confirm ed. THE HONDO GGURUS i entire army while Cindy waits in the Rae Dawn Chong is kept to a w/special guests the StingS Rays «J? plane she can barely fly. m inimum as Cindy and she is alm ost the seat out There is something very distur­ as incompetent as Arnold. Perhaps of her convertible bing about the senseless killings together it is possible that some and forcing her to Arnold performs while on his insane spark could activate their in­ follow Sully (David rage to find Jenny. Necks are broken telligence. This happens to be the Kelly), one of the with dim snaps, Sully is dropped off ca se in Commando. COMING NOV. 7 thugs. a cliff, policemen are crushed like Despite potential story validity, After Matrix ants and Arius’ army is hand- the film is entertaining. Arnold’s FLORA destroys the entire grenaded to oblivion. It is quite easy dominance becomes excessive more to believe Arnold is in- often than not, but his performance destructable, but the is a competent and effective pursuit. APICAL FISH extent to which his talents — V alerie De Lapp Aquatic 'Designs RELATIONSHIPS W e honor all club hand stamps before IOpm For all your wet pet needs! Public Lecture We specialize in quality COMING— OCT. 24 marine and freshwater INTIMACY \ > \ 8 ! Tropical Fish, complete line of aquariums, supplies and By KEITH WITT THE BLUES BUSTERS PH. D., Therapist systems. October 17,1985,5:30 PM lerfect pet for UCSB students! m the Dress Code / ID Required / 21 and over 123 Hollister Ave., Santa Barbara Student Health Conference Rm. npike & Modoc, next to Master Dry Cleaners) 1129 State St • 963-7704 - ______2 s u m ______6A Thursday, October 17,1985 Daily Nexus

'sssaaossaatl tw a n g srHe's Got An Edge^^ — 8«i

big books (like Harold Robbins dreck or Princess Daisy) to near­ oblivion. He offers as a sad example a writer whose novel garnered a rave letter from the president. This can mean an instant bestseller, but An the publisher did no further promotion, and the book died (In a Edge case of poetic justice, the firm is now in going belly u p). He also vents much ire at the My handgun lobby, since more than 10,000 people are killed each year by Voice guns, most by family and friends. But his most frequent target is the Harlan “Moron Majority” and the New Religious Right, on topics including “scientific” creationism and, E lliso n especially, censorship. Even som eone as quiet and unassuming as An Edge in My V oice your mild-mannered book reviewer Harlan Ellison is annoyed by the ongoing asininity The Donning Company/Publishers, of “creation science,” which is 548 pages, $9.95. sneakier, but no more scientific, iQBaqanaaaaanoBBqnBL than astrology or “flat-earth Harlan Ellison has an edge in his science.” Ellison’s explanation for voice, and it’s a sharp one. His new “this ‘creation science’ bullshit” : bode is a huge collection of 61 of his “Apart from hydrogen, the most columns which appeared in Future common thing in the universe is Life, the L.A. Weekly, and The stupidity.” Comics Journal. Ellison has already shown himself as an outstanding As a writer, censorship is un­ columnist in The Glass Teat and its derstandably his biggest concern, (inevitably titled) companion though. The three award-winning volum e The Other Glass Teat, two o f essays concern themselves with the the best books ever about the boob too-successful effects of political tube. Here his scope is more pressure on Ed Asner’s show, Lou general, qnd his writing is even Grant. He also strikes out at those better than before — three of these such as the Coalition for Better TV’s installments won the 1982 Silver Pen Donald Wildmon, and at all the Award from the journalism society, school boards who have the dubious P.E.N., over pieces from the courage to ban The Catcher in the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Rye and Slaughterhouse Five. Times and the New York Times. I guarantee it, you won’t agree Who is he mad at? Just about with everything Ellison says here; everyone, at one point or another — probably a lot of it will get you even himself. But some particular angry. That’s the point of the whole targets he returps to again and thing — provocation but not again! boredom. I also guarantee that this Ellison assails the book is one o f the year’s best. publishers, who consign all but the — Scott Lewis

UCSB ARTS & LECTURES FALL EVENTS 1985 CALENDAR OF EVENTS MOMIX Momix comes to Campbell Hall on Wednes­ CALM PREVAILS OVER day, October 23 at 8 PM — like many Big Art THE LAND film events, Momix is already sold out. Thursday, October 17 at 3 PM in . Momix company members will give a free Girvetz 1004. Free. lecture-demonstration in Campbell Hall on Tuesday, BLOOD WEDDING I SOLD OUT October 22 at 4 PM, and answer questions from Thursday, October 17 in Enalish at the audience. The company will be in residence at 8 PM in Campbell Hall. I TONIGHT UCSB October 22-23. VED MEHTA le c tu re FILMS & LECTURES Friday, October 18 at 3 PM in UCen Pavilion. Free. A&L has scheduled a diverse calendar of free BLOOD WEDDING lectures, as well as many films, during the next two BODAS DE SANGRE th e a te r Arts & Lectures “Big Theater” series of dramatic weeks. (See calendar at right for details.) Friday, October 18 in Spanish at blockbusters opens today with Theatre/Teatro in a A&L presents former Congresswoman Shirley 8 PM in Campbell Hall.______LIMITED SEATING Chisholm in a free lecture, “Women in America: bilingual production of Federico García Lorca’s NICARAGUA and THE BALLAD Work, Leadership and Politics." Chisholm became Blood Wedding / Bodas deSangre, a classic tragedy OF THE LITTLE SOLDIER film s and a masterpiece of modern Spanish literature. a figure of national prominence in 1972, when she Sunday, October 20 at 7:30 PM in The play will be performed in English tonight (sold sought the Democratic Party presidential nomina­ Campbell Hall. out), and in Spanish tomorrow night (tickets avail­ tion. But by that time she already held an important able). Both performances begin at 8 PM in Campbell place in American politics. She was the only woman, JOACHIM VON CANCELLED Hall. as well as the only Black American, to sit on the MENGERSHAUSEN Actress Carmen Zapata heads the stellar cast powerful House Rules Committee. Tuesday, October 22 at 3:30 PM in of this long-running Los Angeles production, which Among the many upcoming lectures are pre­ Girvetz 1004. Free. sentations by two well-known authors: novelist/ has already garnered five Drama-Logue awards. MOMIX lecture-demonstration essayist Ved Mehta and poet Gary Soto. Mehta, a Drama-Logue praised the play, as “a stunning, Tuesday, October 22 at 4 PM in somber, yet pulsating production" that "throbs with familiar byline in The New Yorker magazine, often Campbell Hall. Free. passion and sorrow." writes about the life and people of his native India. This production of Blood Wedding / Bodas de Soto’s literary territory has expanded from the cen­ GARY SOTO poetry reading Sangre provides a unique option: back-to-back tral California rural life depicted in The Elements Friday, October 25 at 3 PM in the Spanish and English performances of the same play otSan Joaquin, his first poetry collection, to include Cafe Interim. Free. by the same actors. In addition to the skill and a wide landscape of contemporary American life. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM le c tu re In addition to A&L’s two continuing series of artistry displayed in this acclaimed translation, Friday, October 25 at 8 PM in films (The Latin American Films of Peter Lilienthal, Theatre/Teatro brings a treasured opportunity to hear Campbell Hall. Free. the play in the original language. a free mini-series, and Latin America on Film, A&L’s Blood Wedding / Bodas de Sangre is part of Campbell Hall series), filmmaker Yvonne Rainer will EL NORTE film García Lorca’s great rural trilogy, which focuses on present a free screening of her most recent film, Sunday, October 27 at 7:30 PM in the role of women in a male-dominated society. The Man Who Envied Women, and answer questions Campbell Hall. His poetic drama cuts deep into the codes of a from the audience. YVONNE RAINER film and lecture For more information about any A&L event, society strongly bound by familial duty, a society Monday, October 28 at 8 PM in the or to charge tickets by phone, call the A&L Ticket that places honor above love and tradition above Isla Vista Theater # 2 . Free. personal fulfillment. Blood Wedding I Bodas de Sangre Office at 961-3535. All lectures are free. Daily Nexus Thursday, October 17,1965 7A ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ recently won a Hugo award for his dleton of Pilobolus, will present a modern music of many cultures. The short story, “ The Crystal Spheres,” free lecture-demonstration on festival offers a free all day fair ATTRACTIONS and has previously won both the Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. in Camp­ atmosphere on Saturday, Oct. 26 ¥ Editors: * irkititiH H rirkitiH riH riH H rkir Hugo and Nebula awards for the bell Hall. The five dancer/- opening at noon with three colorful The Endless Summer, “ a dazzling superlative Startide Rising. choreographers of Momix will folk dance troupes offering Near Susanne Van Cleave ode to sun, sand and surf,” will be demonstrate some of their works Eastern dances, and culminating at 4MMF - Scott Sedlik shown at the Arlington Center on and discuss how they create their 3 p.m. with a concert of Persian * " * Thursday, Oct. 17 at 7 & 9 p.m.. Two The Great Director Series at the unique movement style. Momix’s cla ssica l m usic and dance. evening performance in UCSB young Californians travel the globe Lobero Theatre continues as the That evening at 8 p.m ., the Strunz- * Staff: Campbell Hall (sponsored by Arts Farah Ensemble and South Indian in search of the perfect beach with Films of Billy Wilder are shown Oct. Valerie DeLapp the perfect wave. F ilm m aker Bruce 21 through Oct. 27. The Apartment, and Lectures) on Wednesday, Oct. violinist, L. Subramaniam will be Marjorie Extract Brown will appear at the theatre to starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley 23 is sold out. featured in a concert with tickets introduce the original 35mm {Mint Maclaine, will screen on Monday, 4MHF available (including Michael Karl Irving i and answer questions. Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. and on Tuesday, The West Coast’s forth annual Lorimer’s concert) at the Arlington Scott Lewis Oct. 22, Irma La Douce will be World Music Festival begins on and Ticketmaster. All events of the Cesare Padilla fair, sponsored by the non-profit David Brin, one of the eighties’ presented at 8 p.m.. The Lobero Friday, Oct. 25, in Santa Barbara Judith Smtth-Meyar * most successful new writers of Theatre is located at 33 East Canon with a guitar concert by Michael Society for Jazz and World Music, Stacey Yeomen imaginative fiction, will be at the Perdido. For a complete list of the Lorimer. This is' one of the most will be held at the Santa Barbara * Andromeda Bookshop on State St. film series ca ll 963-0761. unique festivals in the country as it Museum of Natural History at 2559 discussing and signing his latest 4MHF incorporates a wide diversity of Puesta Del Sol. For more info call Cover Photo by Scott Sedlik novel, The Postman, from 2-5 p.m . Momix, the modern dance com­ folkloric dances and exotic foods 966-1120. on Saturday, O ctober 19. Brin pany co-founded by Moses Pen­ while highlighting both ancient and ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ h l l l M M M M ■ ■ M w i Ye s o n A Santa Barbara County Oil Initiative METROPOLITAN THEATRES the movies Don't Sell Out Our County to Big Oil CORPORATION

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965-6186 I LONGEST RUNNING 1 FILM IN SANTA " e f t i (PGl W H . Arnold 2044 Alamada Pedro Sarra BARBARA 0 I k . Schwarzenegger Roer Santa Barbara Mission THE c o p y MUJT BE ■ I L Someone’s Monday-Friday going to 7:00.9:00

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SISSY SPACEK CHUCK MARIE e* NORRIS Meryl Streep d BOCK Glenn To The Close FUTURE FRIMY, MIDNIGHT ONLY COMING FRIDAY OCT. 25th AT THE BEAUTIFUL FRIDAY THE 13TH HAL HOLBROOK IN PART V (R) 8:55 “Mark Twain Tonight” ARLINGTON CENTER 9669382 4 PM Arlington Confer Tickets: 9 6 3 -4 4 0 8 STEPHEN KING S SUNDAY SWAP MEET 907 S. Kellogg Ave, All Programs & Showtimes __ Goleta______Subject To Change Without Notice 8A Thursday, October 17,1985 Daily Nexus UPCOMING EVENTS

Discussion: Men and Rape OINGO BOINGO

Rape is an issue that concerns both men and women. For men who are concerned about and interested in this major problem in American society at Rob Gym today, there will be a frank discussion for men by three men who will be speaking about the effect of rape on men and women. They are Mark Arm­ Put your dancing shoes on! soundtracks. Those less familiar strong, an EOP counselor at UCSB, Pete Villareal, the assistant director of OINGO BOINGO is coming to Rob with the group may have heard such EOP/SAA, and Bob McDermott of the Santa Barbara Rape Crisis Center. Gym on October 26! Originally singles as “Nothing Bad Ever This is your opportunity to get together and educate, speak out and cultivate called The Mystic Knights of the Happens,” “Capitalism,” “Only A a safer, more healthy society. This discussion is open to both men and Oingo Boingo, the group is originally Lad,” or “Nothing To Fear (But women but was constructed with the needs and interests of men concerned from L.A. They have since evolved F ear Itse lf)” . about rape in mind. Men also have a role to play in ending rape. This into one of the best dance bands discussion is an informative, non-pressure means of dealing with this around, while never losing their 2 free OINGO BOINGO tickets are problem that women have been coping with for years. Men and Rape is a reputation as excellent musicians. being given away in a Raffle one-time-only program sponsored by A.S. Program Board and the UCSB Lead singer Danny Elfman may be presented by ASPB. To enter the Women’s Center, Monday, October 21 from 7:00-8:00 p.m. in the UCen Room m ore w ell known fo r his red hair, but raffle or to buy concert tickets, visit 3. he is an accomplished rhythm ASPB on the third floor of the UCen. guitarist who illustrates the eight Raffle tickets will also be available piece band’s combination of talent at the ASPB table on Activities Day, and fun. Intricate rhythms and O ctober 16. OINGO BOINGO is unique percussion characterizes being sponsored by Avalon, Bud- much of their material. OINGO weiser, KTYD and ASPB. For a BOINGO has three albums behind night of creative energy and ex­ them: Nothing To Fear, Only A Lad ceptional dance sounds, come see and Good For Your Soul, as well as OINGO BOINGO, Saturday, October WANTED an EP and involvement with movie 26 at 8 p .m .!

Committee you will be doing, and for an enthusiasm among members as Films exchange o f ideas. well as to plan, organize and The Cultural/Fine Arts coordinate events throughout the Members program has expanded from last school year. Being a committee About For those wanting to get in­ year to include fine arts. Events member of A.S. Program Board volved and be a part of A.S. may range from anything with is a great way to get your foot in Program Board here is an op­ cultural value including cultural the door to future involvement as portunity to do so. Mike Dunn, the week to fine arts such as dance well as gaining valuable ex­ Women Cultural/Fine Arts programmer, performances, music exhibitions perience and having a good time will hold a committee meeting and special entertainment from with new friends. Take ad­ No, the Pub is not showing a m ovie today at 5:30 in the Program different clubs and departments vantage of this time to get in­ about women tonight. “ Films About Board office. The meeting is for on campus. As an active com­ volved with ASPB today at 5:30 in Women’’ is the name of the L.A. general information and orien­ mittee member you will be en­ the Program Board office on the band for our weekly dance tonight in tation about the committee, what couraged to generate ideas and 3rd floor o f the UCen. the Pub. “ Films About Women” is composed of six men who play a wide range of original songs. If you were listening to KCSB Sunday night, or should I say early morning (2-5 a.m .), with D.J. Ray Hamilton, you would have heard a sneak preview of what to expect tonight. title “Stately Lady in the Air.” Your Concert CHOICE Two songs you may recognize are David Wopler (the one responsible “Frame by Frame (she’s too for the ’84 Olympic theme song) is ■i much)” and “Tear the Borders helping them get their song heard in To help us bring you the quality (the Stones might be a bit dif­ perforated piece of page to the Down” . New York. entertainment you want, let us ficult to get, especially since A.S. Program Board office with “ Films about Women” may sound The band’s original leaders, Adam know who you would like to see Mick has been working with your 3 top band choices listed. like a controversial title, but I Weiner and Phil Leavitt, have been here at UCSB. Write down three David) and we will try our Thanks for your input. assure you it’s not. In fact, the playing together for three years. All groups, within reason please, hardest to please you. Submit this members have submitted an six members have been making original song to be chosen as the musical history for the last six theme song at the unveiling of our months. Be sure to join them tonight famous American woman symbol, in the Pub for some good times and the Statue of Liberty. The song is good tunes. 1) FILL IN 2) RIP O U T 3) A.S. PROGRAM BOARD This page provided and paid for by A.S. Program Board