2 A Thursday, September 20,1984 Daily Nexus

'New Directions In Rim' & I^r,e9 ^ndFrieden': Germany's Atomic Cafe

“ Germany’s answer to The Day After,” reads a press release. J. Hoberman of the Village Voice calls it, “ The most pthe band plays and Ron unstable world which that and Nancy smilingly greet arms race reflects. West German Chancellor The makers of this film Helmut Kohl. And indeed, are a distinguished group. In the plight of West Germany •1972 Heinrich' Boll became the Guaranteed is grave. Literally trapped the second German to win between the Soviet Union the Nobel prize for and the Allied countries, literature. Volker Schlon- Student Loan: both geographically and by (Please turn topg.lOA, col.5) ■ S I u | | m l i i bib ■■ bub pi I™ wMlWIWI mfwtj VWHS I T h e F A S T t wnio in Ida Vista at MORNINGLORY MUSIC: I USED RECORDS: W e buy and sell used records and cassettes. Get cash for your good I Guaranteed condition I P s an d cassettes, get great dearts from our huge selection of recycled records and 1 cassettes. AM are guaranteed! RECORD RENTALS: Rent new records from our selection of over 1,500 rental titles for Student Loan. only $1.89 for three days! Hundreds of satisfied Anywhere you go for a California Guaranteed Student Loan, you’ll get a low interest custom ers save m oney b y renting records. rate and a long time to pay it back. AUDtO ACCESSORIES: D is c ! But with Great Western Savings, you’ll get something more: Fast Service. You’ll get I washers, headphones, speaker wire and other an answer within 15 days. And, because Great Western is a major California lender, you audio necessities are selectively stocked and get your money fast. You can even get a loan from Great Western if you already have a I competitively priced. Low regular price on M axell student loan with another lender from a previous academic year. , an d T D K I I Not only does Great Western lend to California residents attending schools in and GUITAR ACCESSORIES: S trin g s, out-of-state, we lend to non-residents attending California schools, also freshmen and 1picks, capos, slides, tuners, metronomes, har­ half-time students. monicas, and other musicians' ¡term ate always m You can borrow up to $2,500 a year if you are an undergraduate, and up to $5,000 stock. Songbooks available tool 1 for graduate study. The low interest rates mean comfortable monthly payments during Quality service on the first few years after school when money may be tight. You can pay nothing while STEREO REPAIR: receivers, amps, tape players, and video recorders 1 you’re in school, and when you finish there is a grace period before your payments begin. at reasonable rates. It’s easy to apply for a student loan with Great Western Savings. Fill out the forms at your friendly Financial Aid Office, and send your application to the address below. CONCERT TICKETS: Get the best seats I available on rock concerts and other events in the I You can get a Guaranteed Student Loan from other lenders, but with Great Western, you get guaranteed fast service. Santa Barbara area. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, Student Loan Department, I PERIODICALS: Get the latest issues of P.O. Box 1050, Northridge, C A 91328 Rolling Stone, Musician, Goldmine. Guitar Player, Downbeat. The Pace, Ralix, Keyboard, and other GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS I fine publications. wwaMWBm siswKiiii

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The chronic unhappiness that plagued the leisure class of Robert Weiss. When he discussed the professor with Astrov, pre-revolutionary Russia is the theme of Anton Chekhov’s his wild gestures and loud voice suggested a jovial, open Uncle Vanya, the current offering from Santa Barbara’s personality. In fact, during the opening scene I was Ensemble Theatre Project. Recognizing the complex prepared to fault Weiss with overacting. But it soon became character of Chekhov’s drama, Director Joseph Hanreddy apparent that Weiss’s exuberence and energy were forced. presents a balanced, traditional approach to the Russian Gradually Weiss lets go of this vitality until we see his classic. character as a man without a sense of purpose. To make The play centers around a family of Russian gentry who like bearable, he drinks. “ At least it gives the illusion of live on a country estate. They are Serebriakov, a retired life,” he says in defense of alcohol. professor, Yelena, his (youthful) second wife, Sonia, his While Weiss appears to let go of his vitality, Jerri Lee daughter by his first wife and Vanya, his first wife’s Young, who plays Yelena, is lifeless throughout the per­ brother. Astrov, a doctor who lives on a neighboring estate, formance. Except for the slightest tilt of her head, she is frequently visits the professor’s family. A longtime friend motionless during the opening scene in the garden. Because of Vanya, he unknowingly becomes the object of Sonia’s of her elegant costumes, she stands out from the rest of the love and falls helplessly in love himself with Yelena. The players. It seems like we are supposed to watch her, but to play explores the conflicting relationships between its watch her is boring. When he declares his love for her, characters while it shows us the despair that arises from Astrov tells Yelena that her idleness is contagious. The their misplaced affection and the frustration these people doctor has evolved fi;om an active man, passionately in­ feel at being “ entombed” in the country. terested in his work, to one who neglects his patients. The set, designed by Thomas Buderwitz, helps convey a But Astrov, played by Ed Romine, is unique in Uncle sense of this entombment. The stark, gray limbs of trees Vanya. He expresses hope for the future. “ The people who which have lost their leaves are visible behind a skeletal come a hundred years or a couple of hundred years after wall. When the character are in the garden, the wall is us...perhaps they’ll find a way to be happy,” he op­ merely a frame, but when they move inside the frame is timistically predicts. Although Astrov claims to be filled in with slats to form a wall. Although we can still see miserable, he is a happy man in comparison with the rest of the trees, we get a sense of a wall closing in and shutting the characters in the play. Romine portrays Astrov with an them out, burying the characters inside. earthy vitality that is ideal for the role. During the opening Director Hanreddy gradually shows us the unhappiness scene, he expresses his goal of re-foresting Russia to the play’s characters, share. It is not until the last few Yelena whom he has just met. As he explains the need for scenes that we finally realize how completely, and more trees and the benefits to society that will result from hopelessly miserable they are. In the opening scene, the his plans, Astrov’s passionate love for the project is ap­ family has tea near the garden outside the house. Everyone Jerry Lee Young and Leslie Flanders in Uncle parent. His energic speech even manages to light a spark of seems reasonably happy. Sonia pours tea from an ornate Vanya. interest in Yelena’s languid eyes. silver samovar while Vanya expresses his dislike for the Romine’s performance added considerably to my en­ professor (whom he considers to be a fraud) to Astrov with facade. The characters are actors, hiding their misery with joyment of Uncle Vanya. That, along with Hanreddy’s in- great wit and energy, and Yelena sits languidly on a swing a mask of happiness. As the play progresses, they drop tellegent direction and Buderwitz’s clever set, make this a and inclines her elegant head toward the men to hear their these roles and we see the unhappiness that lies beneath. competent production of the Russian classic. conversation. But this sense of contentment with life is a The most discontent character is Vanya, played by — D ebbie Nestor

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A Local Artists' Cooperative ORCHID BOWL • • The Astra Gallery: Uneven Pleasures

Every community professing an interest in the making, Both remote sensing and hiroshima are virtually devoid EVERY OTHER displaying and selling of art needs good cooperative artists’ of any painterly surfaces. In seeds of need, another large spaces for experimentation and and exhibition. Santa acrylic on canvas, Huckeba repeats his use of a skeletal GAME FREE Barbara is no exception. Astra Gallery, located at 814 State background pattern (on of his best, bringing to mind so Monday, May 21st Mm Memorial Dayl St. in El Paseo’s Studio 36, is just such a space. many stone archeological fragments laid out for an attempt Open Rowtlai «rhea Laaes Available Astra is comprised of a membership of Central Coast at reconstruction), but above this applies the paint in a OPEN 24 HOURS artists who collectively maintain the gallery. Unlike slightly brushy manner and finishes with thick, impasto dealer—operated galleries where the dollar often becomes shapes scattered across the picture plane. Rather than Take a Bowling Break! the bottom line, Astra’s overhead is shared among its adding further pattern interest, however, these shapes members. Freed from financially based restrictions, the seem more like afterthoughts and are not at all in keeping ORCHID BOWL - GALLEON ROOM selection of artists is refreshingly diverse. The gallery’s with the tone of the pictoral relationships already 5925 Calle Real - Goleta • • • Ph. 967-0128 major drawback appears when the diversity is allowed to established. go unchecked and the selection becomes uneven as far as farrah to harvard is the most unsatisfying ^painting in quality is concerned. Huckeba’s selection. A slick skill for representation, Huckeba, a graduate of UCSB who makes his living as a glimpsed in remote sensing, is allowedriHHM gn here in graphic designer, works in acrylic on canvas, photograph the glossy acrylic portrait of Farajfe Transposed across GRAND © jl^ jÇ O P E N IN G l or paper, hiroshima (or, night on bald mountain) is a the surface of the portrait are computer grapfclps, arcane pivotal example of his finer qualities as a painter. It is one equations and wildly scrupled impasto diagrams Only of his largest pieces currently shown, with several con­ moderately am usingat best, it is unable to sustain a T i m i * / centric rings laid over a background pattern decidedly viewer’s interest beyond 0 » first laugh. Oriental and calligraphic in nature. Huckeba is a discer­ ning colorist, and in this rich ultramarines and teals CHINA CASTLE modulate to great depths with the flat canvas. The by RESTAURANT natural world is strong! alluded to by the ( c u t s , etc) mospheric properties of the BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ■i UPSTAIRS•65-1177 DOWNSTAIRS 962-4321 mauve rings „ themselves, THE PACKAGE $11.77 ft .t sea tterec^-vrith «tarry 10% OFF AN Y M EAL [ sham gond nr ntviE (Goieta Location Only) w/this coupon high ¡ONECOUPO^PIERCUSTOMER Expire*O cL 15, 19B4j tree—like fan s which rlhgsto$eriiBL«ve& the blue " AJTHS^SStJm " 1 to which mimic tneU H H r""™ """1 SZECHWAN HUNAN CUISINE tion of the co lor! • B iz z a : space. Try Our Famous remote sensing (or, it ? W i : nothing to do with me), Hiroshima and remote sensing at the Astra Chef’s Daily Specials acrylic and airbrush on ~ M ph, a graduate of Princeton wl canvas, takes for its un­ SBCC, creates primarily organic, femi! H A P P Y HOUR3 -6 PM derlying structure subtly simplistically sensual and earthy nature, BEER Er WINE - All Wine Cocktail shaded stripes very much deniably pretty, but as 3 2 for 1 - Hors D'oeuvres, Fried W on Tons, like the shadows cast by a best canvases. The large w on aflft various aiab Egg Rolls, Crispy Noodles, or Fried Chicken Venetian blind. Again there wood are pleasantly smooth-surrawis) is a glorious color and oddly Spatially satisfying in themselves, they woukHhrel OPEN 7 DAYS 11:00 - 9:30 other-world light, but in this an enviorment not dominated by Huckeba’s pamnMMM Fri. & Sat. « II 10:00 instance overt represen­ The upstairs gallery contains a group show representing 290-G Storke Rd. (n e x t t o K MART) 968-1308 tation replaces the allusions a broad spectrum of Astra artists. Works in a wide variety found in Hiroshima, resulting of mediums are on display. Some notable examples are in a mood closer to Morris Squire’s beautiful handmade paper pieces, Diana surrealism than abstraction. May Sorensen’s wonderful mixed media sketches of the ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ The mysterious aboriginal figure, as well as cibachrome prints by John A. Forbes. figure, the strangely tiny Astra needs stronger self-direction in weeding out the few * * earthsphere, and the muddy, anemic watercolors and occasional cutesy themes £ $ repetitive shaman-like which drag down the overall high quality. silhouettes floating across The Huckeba—Randolph show will be in the main gallery * * this dreamy landscape for the remaining portion of September. The works of Lois £ THE PUCE TO OE THIS * create a non-threatening, Carlisle and Larry Rankin will be presented in October. * * but trancelike atmosphere. — Lynnette Coster * * FHI. & SAT. NIGHT IS THE £ Cyndi Lauper She-Bops to UCSB * Santa Barbara radio equally well suited for * * station K TYD and the A.S. tender songs such as her ^ C O T C ^ Program Board and Rock’n popular video/single “ Time * Chair Productions will After Time.” Her first solo * £ present Portrait Records album, She’s So Unusual, Top Ten recording artist (not an unlikely thing to say * * Cyndi Lauper at the UCSB about Cyndi Lauper) has £ £ Events Center on Sunday, become a platinum-bound Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Top Ten hit and contains the £ £ Lauper blends outrageous two video singles, “ Time * & costumes, a four-octave After Tim e” and “ Girls Just voice, and rock-a-billy music Want to Have Fun,” that is a rock and roll dynamo * t a u & with her own personal style recently won her M TV’s and is worth the $12 for * £ of 1980s insouciance, and award for best female video. students, $13 for general comes up with a truly unique Whether she’s being polite, public that it takes to see her * * style of Rock and Roll that is or individual, Cyndi Lauper this Sunday night. ★ It’s Going to be a Wild One! * £ — Mark J.Pisaro * The Scotch & Sirloin Welcomes * Back UCSB Students with a * * * £ Weekend of Rockin’ Parties! £ * Start the Year Off Righf £ * * £ with the Sounds of: £ * ... 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Record Reviews t i p o Red Hot Chili Peppers Make A Great Topping ‘Audio uU ifict / Another Class jAudio Video ‘Repair Center Factory Authorized Service Center for: Act From Slash STEREO EQUIPMENT A kai Kenwood Sanyo The DEL FUEGOS A iw a MQA Sherw ood The Longest Day B ang ft Olufeen Mitsubishi Sony Taac Slash Records Bo as Nakamichi Draco Labs Nikko Technics Hitachi Onkyo Toshiba Underneath the timeless JVC Phase Linear Yam aha rock music on this record is Flètter Pioneer a band struggling to break Kyocera A nd Others out of the faceless quagmire VIDEO RECORDERS & DIC PLAYERS of timeless rode music. A kai M agnavox Canon M it s u b is h i Barely breaking the surface, Fiahar NEC the Del Fuegos (the Fires) General Electric Panasonic also barely make any ripples Hitachi Pantax JVC. Pioneer worth noting. Kenwood Quasar At first impression, it seems this band was yanked PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE out of a burgeoning club scene in Boston, told they ~ 682-6822 OS could be big stars by m enu* 3623 STATE ST.-SANTA BARBARA The Red HotUhili Peppers s Mitchell Froom and then railroaded into putting t t e f lM ili EMI America/Enigma Records out. (First impressions are often correct band M-F10-6 • SAT12-2 been given some more time to matureatld articulate their 'IVE DO IT RIGHT. .. THE FIRST TIME^ (Read with funk) direction, this would’ve been a much better album than it is White boy rap is the new deal right here and it’s still not a bad debut. As it is, Froom’s mushy And if you don’t like it you must be weird reverbful production take» a lot of character out of the Del These boys are quite ready; they’re from L.A. Fuegos’ cute-boy^hxt^door songwriting «{p reach and Make you sweat, make you jump whenever they play makes th fp sound bite any other band out of the Jagger/- They don’t take no shit, don’t roQaofhce R ic h «| ^ ’scbool of rock and roll harmony. What are they q f the U J Í5 T /-7/v/i . They just serve up the funkata>ijM&heap price doing masquerading around with a name like Del Fuegos They got tongues in their cheek, fists in the air anyway? Nb Latin Influences Mtre .' l Badmouth the system and they do it wit h flair Songs to listen far are “ Backseat Nothing’ through the earbiSteji classic Jr. Walker tune, * The funky bass player, his name is Flea Ride” in the W h oY M sile Bus, “ M ary Don’t * He’s got the licks down but I wish he was me the title track. I ’m a bass player to&andllustnaigi&iaa^ew it A definite plus to the band is m%|mitarinte Cuz Flea’s in my style and he b

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SANTA BARBARA 3 8 2 5 State Street 687-4000 8 A Thursday, September 20,1984 Daily Nexus Daily Nexus m T © METROPOLITAN THEATRES CORPORATION Movie Reviews SANTA BARBARA The Seamy Scope of 'Dreamscape' ARLINGTON A cop on i l CENTER LIVE STAGE Based on the exotic concept of dream nightmares to end.” Blair refuses to watch the edge... 1317 State Street ENTERTAINMENT realities, this movie could have created a the President “ emasculate” His Country 966-9382 9/15 - S.B. Fitness Show CUNT surrealistic voyage into a cinematic sub­ and strive for world peace. ( “ We’ll have to 10/11 - Pointer Sisters EASTWOOD conscious, with lots of strange music and have him killed.” ) Arlington 10/13 - S.B. Symphony Ticket Agency ê *-*< striking images. Maybe I was hoping for Meanwhile, Alex (Dennis Quaid), our 963-4406 another Man Who Fell to Earth. But 5 00 7.30. 9 46 lOatlyl Dreamscape, starring Dennis Quaid, Max usingtes tfik)ii!i;^^^^wa,s to make a few Von Sydow, and Kate Capshaw, remains :artilirlHielM^liBfeatnv- the Good Scientist, BO 6:00. 7 20. 9 30 (Daily) anchored to mundane reality, complete w j f l finally coer^wAlex to participate in their GranadaIÜ upstair« 1216 State Street h DEREK car chases, political intrigue, etc. JE TopSecretaBjam research. 966-4045 There were vast aesthetic possi|^HH| M M lituiialB Ph is being a sci fi movie, the x f o r d ignored in this movie. But I eventually eatiWhtitnan experiments take place in a O realized that I was missing theJnifli 4&(t ^ H P T h ig h security Authorized Personnel B l u |s ignoring an excellent movie. J » titother ■ p fy sealed room. There is a massive high- 8:30. 10:30 Good Guys vs. Bad Guys; but takes tech control panel, blinking and beeping (Daily) place with subliminal weam nelstiteiragile away. And an eerily bluish glassed-in dream arena. Dennis QuHp||||^iMKatic chamber. Lots of wires and intimidating NO OME UNOER 1 1 WILL 81 ADMITTED as the Indiana Jones of Jt^^^|^TO rrain . machinery connecting ... two Big Comfy The Bad Guys a r a w ^ p H r , a mega- Chairs. Alex saves the movie from choking J H Cute. Clever. In our time, no foreign powerful pro-nuke polit&Nfi, and Tommy Mischievous. on its own cliches by remarking, “ Nice Intelligent.- 5 30 army has ever occupied Ray, “ No. 1 lab rat” psychopathic psychic. place you got here. Who’s your decorator, is Dangerous. 930 American soil. (Jntil now. They have beeabtviflved in researching the DarthVader?” (Daily) possibilities jpW n e person’s psychic par­ But, all the excitement aside, Dream­ Ik- M GttEMUNS ticipation ipfne dream of another. Now they scape examines crucial subconscious O I ® are ready to assassinate the President by elements: the power bur"fears have over us T h e 3:36 (Sat-Sun) having Tommy Ray intrude upon his dream and our abilities to deal with those fears. In N e v e r E n d i n g and scare him to death. one instance, Alex helps little Buddy Driscol The President (Eddie Albert), has been kill a monster that has been stalking him o S t o r y plagued by increasingly hideous dreams through recurring nightmares. We can see about flaming destruction, charred skeletal that a mental confrontation zaps irrational architecture, moaning, hollow-eyed fear. Novotny has told Alex about a and decomposed corpses. He wakes Malaysian tribe, called the “ Dream up in a sweat, screaming: ‘‘It’s my fault!” . People,” who believe their dream lives are The President’s dreams become so powerful just as important as their waking lives. that he interprets a message: it is his When their children have nightmares, they responsibility to lead the world away from encourage them to face their demons and the brink of nuclear disaster. He intends to conquer subconscious fears. An interesting 7 ^ T Û o t K t U t REVENGE i/PD lK personally make a disarmament pact with thought to go home with. Russia, because he just wants “ these damn — Lauren Schlesinger Æ e d ] OF THE U ilftyO 965-6188 The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai' Min s m a a 2044 Alameda Padre Serra Near Santa Barbara Mission “ Wherever.you go, there youAre.” This brilliant bit of logic emanates from Buckaroo Banzai, scientist, rock star, n^Msurgeon, and comic book hero tomnillions, and the main attraction of The AdventuremVmckaroo Banzai. Daily 7:00. 9 06 The movie begins with Bugjtaroo (Peter Weller) arriving just in time to test pilot his new rocket car. He was of coudlKlM&'tiiMn delicate brain surgery. He pilots his car perfectly through the course, b u tj^ tfefe last aecond he veers off the track and heads towards a mountain range at an ijkreasfsg speedy Our hero has something up his sleeve, as he turns K R IS „ on his power thrusterj|ipfe£vjesfiirou^h the mountain and across the eighth dimension. KRISTOFFERSON IBI MISSION IV I THEATRE After this incredible ft af e y s off to New Jersey for a concert with his band the Hong LIVE STAGE 6 0 0 .9 4C (Daily) 618 State Street ENTERTAINMENT Kong Cavaliers. audience who turns out to be the identical FlAS/fPOiNT 962-8616 twin sister of his 9/21 Finally, the bad guy entea^l^fe tac&jSjeDr. Emilio Lizardo, (John Lithgow). In­ Mighty Diamonds A Rock & Tickets: Arlington carcerated in a mental institution siflce he tried to get into the eighth dimension, his at­ Ticket A gency 750 tempt only got his head through, evil aliens called Lectroids invaded his ■ M l Roll Fable. (Daily) mind. The rest of the movie revoTw^|£poud^|^fej ^ ) W o and the Lectroids who came to earth during H.G. Wells’ War of the W

Rastas were pictured on the lastest issue of the Buckaroo Banzai comic book. 2:30.4:46 He taught him the This is a fun movie. Buckaroo Banzai caii do anything, but unlike Indiana Jones, you (Sat-Sun) secret to Karate... don’t come out of the movie believing what he «fld,could|feally happen. He’s like a toned BANZAI 7

7:36 Pizza (Daily) B O M** Fl e s h b u r n DEREK a c a n n o n f i l m 7:30 (D a lly) D e liv e r s 4 0 0 * f UPPER 17 W IU Bt ADMITTED « DRIVE-IN TbePbUmjelphJa anto larbart Drive-in SUNDAY A ir po r t m Experiment S►wapwap MadMeet SW A P MEET Hollister and Fair view 964-9050 964-9377 9 6 8 * 8 6 4 6 7:46 (Daily) 907 S. Kellogg Ava. Goleta 5:00 -1:00 Daily (TO GO) SE LLE R S: Bring your new ft uaad GHOSTBUSTERS merchandise Gates open 6 am Thick or Thin Fast and Free BUYERS: Great buys DILL MURRAY DAN AYKROYD Every Sunday! 10A Thursday, September 20,1984 Daily Nexus Blue Monday Blues Extravanganza

Somewhere else, I guess. They failed to show, but informed sources tell me they’re great. Mason Ruffner and the Blues Rockers opened with an ■ R&B set one random-sampled member of the audience termed “ really good.” Take his word for it. I was late. And now for the strange. A procession, a parade down the aisle through the audience to the stage. Feathers, drums, chanting. Five black men in spectacular American Indian (sort of) costumes known as the Golden Eagles played a short set that had me a little more b ew ild e r« than usual, so when they completed their 'processionajjpexit I cornered Chief Joseph Boudreaux Monk and jp te d for help. He mentioned Creole, Indian, African souj^fes, said they’s been playing all their lives, and the mauK^fting was to come to New Orleans a couple o’ weeksjbefore Mardi Gras and spend the time getting good anclf$gidy for the day, for the party. Get three-quarters looggjtpiid, then listen; maybe you’ll understand. Or you y/oefff0re. Highlight of the night w ^-ap olo set by a veteran blues singer from Lake Charleg^jiplsiana, playing stride piano and roaring, grum bli^^w bghing, crooning, cajoling, stomping her way thgijl|p(r‘A Change Is Gonna Come,” “ Satisfaction,” “ Do«it of the Bay,” “ Honey Hush,” “ Shake, Buckwheat Zydeco squeezes the Blues. Rattle & Roll,” ajjd.on,f>he had the audience on its feet right away, roanaLjetpibling, crooning etc. (More! O.K.: Monday, September 17. It was a hot and sweaty night in issued by G old^^^^K ford s: Katie Sings the Blues and The Santa Barbara. From the tacky, criminally overpriced Incomparab^^^Kroy Ornament Records: Live & Well cardboard shacks of Isla Vista, the outrageously expensive and Two iPercent Joy; by Fly right records: Oo- “Fulfill the Child Within You!”. tacky tract homes of Goleta, the rich white palaces (very wee Sweg^pHay. Ask for anything by Katie Webster.) tacky) of Montecito, they came, summoned to La Casa de la MasogpRuffner & Co. joined her on stage for a few •Games •Live Entertainment Raza by the only local cultural institution of note, the Santa numbers and stayed to back Clarence “ Bon Ton” Garlow, •Dance •Astrology Readings •Massage •Music Barbara Blues SocieW (Pf*UMy War was released, the New German Cinema. NEXUS 5:00 PM Slip It In likewise doggedly pursues fans and casual Stefan Aust is a prominent Arts & listeners down the funnel ef bottled angst — only to have the left-wing journalist. bottle smashed open in explosive pressure cooker style. The Actress Angela Winkler, Entertainment EOP-B, Bldg. 434 resulting mess conveniently splattered on four walls is star of Katharina Blum and Exhibit A-l. The Tin Drum, can be seen Editors: in one of the short fictional Why? I wouldn’t touch that one' with a 100-page thesis Shirley Tatum paper much less consider the title track’s contribution to sequences, and Jurgen Mandatory for worthwhile talk about sex. Still, totally ignoring this band is Prochnow, who played the Hugh Haggerty all continuing students ignoring the car that might run over you neict week. captain in Woilfgang Sure, guitarist Greg Ginn probably models himself after Petersen’s Das Boot, is industrial jackhammers and catfights — and leadjygFowler featured briefly as an Cover by who wish to participate* American from Cleveland in Henry Rollins appeals to Playboy bunnies like breast Hugh Haggerty cancer but there is a very fantastic truth here. We have a another of the Boll- dark champion who answers the question “ Where’s the Schlondorff vignettes. Shirley Tatum * ^ f 6 e fo dee you t 6 e n e . beef?” by pointing to Exhibit A-l. Watch it or he might slip Krieg und Frieden shows it in when we’re not looking. Unfortunately, it’s business as Sun., Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in TedQuong usual for everyone involved. — Hugh Haggerty

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282 Orange Ava. Santa Barbara (■•Mad a.T J. Park 1 RMe) 1229 State St. 683-3366 (In the Victoria Court) (805)966-2269 r i WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Buy your first Dinner at C3 o $7.95 and save 50% on your m o m 3 second Dinner with this O coupon. o Expires Oct. 30.1984 I Daily Nexus The Plight of Santa Barbara Bands: SKIN

Stingrays Tell All (cuts, etc}

965-1177 962-4921 The question at hand: UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS What and where is the music THE PACKAGE $11.77 & SHAM COND STYLE scene in Santa Barbara? At HG the risk of promoting con­ fusion, the rather ambiguous answer is, well, everywhere ‘ 1 and nowhere. Some say that none exists while others, more specifically the in­ »It izza: dignant participants, cry, yes, there is a scene, alive Wm and singing. Clearly, to anyone with a seeing eye or a remote semblance of awareness, there is a scene. ¡ ¡ l i By Volker Schlondorff. Heinrich Boll. Bands play and sing Alexander Kluge everywhere from Del Playa to Rocky Galenti’s. But why is this scene limited to a originals because it is an Another local UCSB house Sunday, September 23 slough of second rate cover unnecessary , financial band of a sort, The Duck UCSB Campbell Hall / 7:30 PM bands and only a handful of gamble. (Some exceptions Club takes a half and half UCSB Arts & Lectures (961-3535) talented original bands? include Baudelaire’s, tack, half covers, half The most obvious answer Joseppi’s and The Grass originals. The Duck Club to that question is money. Shack in Goleta which is the carries a stockpile originals Being a cover band in Santa only club of its kind in the as well as relatively Barbara means earning a area to feature all-original progressive assortment of living. Being an all-originals music as well as a unique covers. Bassist Tod Yaeger band means losing money. atmosphere.) The logic that is among te faction that Trend is encouraged. Un­ club owners foster is, believes there is no scene to fashionable bands are hire a risk when a sure Inbreak. “ We have to create supressed in this music made with a simple top he claims. The market because being ex­ cover group? Unfortunately should be perimental does not a buck this reflects a distinct1 |rds music, not make. Clubs in the down­ simplicity in the musical dry up here town area are unbelievably tastes of Santa Barbara BBHbir creative reluctant to book bandis audiences. In addition, being mn^Mlses tffe $upressed. ’ ’ Is which perform primarily that Santa Barbara is it wortJiMMt&lg the critical neither a here nor there city, attack? Yaeger admits, commercial expansion for “ You’ve got to believe that any band is limited. Most your iu£kY break is bands can only go so far and ineVitabMffe’ Surprisingly, the consensus among local there are skydral local bands groups is that they all just who are m aH jk it on their want to make somewhat of a own materiatlp'he Colours name for themselves and get (who have also lust released out. a record). The Yan, Famous Some performers People, Giant Eden, as well however, feel that the scene as the Stingrays are a few can be broken. John Ferriter all-original groups to SPEAKER WIRE of the Stingrays (who have develop more than an im­ recently released a single, mediately regional WE'VE GOT MILES OF IT. “ Justice/Something on the following. ALSO IN STOCK: Order of Love,” on True Records) voices frustration So the question persists, FM ANTENNAS • HEADPHONE CABLES at the sort of monopoly the what and where? The an­ TAPE DECK PATCH CORDS • NEEDLES • FUSES club p^^|||||g^ptes. “ The swer exists: good and here. CABLE SPLITTERS • STEREO REPAIR SERVICE scene eats awBe up. We Santa Barbara houses a LOW REGULAR PRICES ON don’t|jfaat to be a club band wealth of underground, MAXELL AND TDK BLANK TAPES w i l e J H h y our own underexposed talent. The musSH|P Not an facilities and the skills exist. GUITAR STRINGS • CAPOS • PICKS • KAZOOS unreapoapBle summons What was Athens, Georgia SLIDES • HARMONICAS • DRUMSTICKS from 1 opce-member of The before The B52’s, R.E.M., 910 Embarcadero del Norte TearaHfys (now defunct) Pylon, Love Tractor? Just Isla Vista and a Santa Barbara music another college town. What 1 / 968-4665 vet. So how does Ferriter an is Santa Barbara? Not just Open 10-10 Daily his all-originals group of another college town, but a 12-8Sundays Stingrays combat public college town that mates a pressure and play their own small but intrepid bunch of music? “ Play anywhere. talented and determined Egos have to come second, musicians with a naive but music first,” he says. “ The potentially receptive insular How You See Your Return to UCSB best promotion is playing audience. live. Anywhere.” — Angela M. Whiting this Fall is... Up To You. It can be either

The Ecstasy The A.S. Program Board Security Committee Needs You ! —OR—

The A.S. Program Board Security Committee is having its first meeting of the year on The Agony Thursday, Sept. 20, at 5 p.m. in UCen Meeting Room 1. WANT YOU TO LOOK All persons who worked with the Security titri i A At the Brighter Committee last year and all who are interested ^1)E pub J) Side. So the in working as ushers at Concerts for the up­ UCSB Alumni Assoc. Pub is throwing the T.G .I.F . coming year please come and meet with Peter Party of the Quarter. Friday, Sept. 21st. Daly. YES!! It’s “ HAPPY HOURS’’ AU Day Long For more information call 961-3536. Stop by for a cool one and some Munchies. Find out about the Pub & the Alumni Association. 12A Thursday, September 20,1984______Da¡|y Nexus A.S. PROGRAM BOARD This page provided and paid for by A.S. Program Board KICK OFF YOUR YEAR RIGHT! The A.S. Program Board starts yet another year of more fun beginning with the Storke Plaza Dance on Friday, Sept. 21. The Stingrays with their all original set open the event tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Since their 1981 beginning in Santa Barbara, the Stingrays have entertained UCSB students with their upbeat, old style, rock’n’roll. Pictured from left to right they are John Ferriter, Corey Wilson and Greg (Whitey) Pyror. Not pic­ tured is their new drummer Troy Thacker. An added attraction to their live show built a large following. They renowned artists such as The are the Stingerettes, Go-Go headlined both the Santa Motels, The B-52’s, Sparks, dancers. The Stingrays Barbara Fiesta concert and Missing Persons, Adam Ant broke club records at Pat’s the 1984 Olympic Festival at and INXS. The Tan made Grass Shack in Goleta after UCSB, and they are their debut in 1979 in The Duck Club playing 23 straight weeks currently recording their downtown Santa Barbara’s and most recently they have first record with an expected George’s Café and has since been playing in L.A. release daté of November been entertaining audiences headlined Madam Wong’s 16th. In the Spring of 1984 the all over California. The Tan West. Look for their first band released its first video, made their, first E-P in 1981 record “ Talk to Me Johnny” “ Best Dressed Kid,” which which included the title cut that will be on sale soon. had received constant air- “ Bad Party” and “ We’re Following the Stingrays play on Cox Cable 19. The Hangin Out.” Now their will be the Duck Club. The Duck Club has played with finest album is in the Duck Club was formed by the Bus Boys and the Three working stages. The Tan’s Greg Braillier, Dave Lemon, O’clock, and is an exciting unyielding energy should Tod Yeager and Tim band to dance to. promise great sounds and Freund, four veteran pop- Headlining the Storke dynamic, danceable rock rock musicians who present Plaza Dance will be one of and roll, vocally oriented, dancable, the most exciting and suc- power-pop rock to Santa cessful new bands on the Catch these acts at the Barbara. While playing scene. The Tan has been STORKE PLAZA DANCE venues such as the Pub at setting stages aflame with TOMORROW NIGHT at 3 UCSB, the 1129 and the its live act. It has shared the p.m. The festivities are free Shack, the Duck Club has bill with nationally so bring your friends. The Tan CYNDILAUPER TO APPEAR IN THE ECen SUNDAY, 8:00 P M ^ The time for Cyndi Lauper is now. With the release of She’s So Unusual, her debut album on Portrait Records, this veteran New York rocker comes into her own with ten tracks of vibrant, heartfelt pop-rock. It’s a sound that is firmly rooted in the best American musical traditions, but with an eye (and ear) for the technological advances of today. From choice covers like the Brains’ “ Money Changes Everything” and Prince’s “ When You Were Mine” to such expressive originals as “ Time After Tim e” and “ I’ll Kiss You,” a portrait of the artist emerges: fun- loving, quick-witted, salty but but sensitive. In short, Cyndi Lauper’s got soul. Her story began in Brooklyn, New York, where Cyndi was “ almost born in a taxicab, on the way to Boulevard Hospital in Queens.” (These circumstances may account for the singer’s life-long infatuation with Hollywood and all its glorious dramatic cliches.) Her parents were divorced when Cyndi was five and she was raised by her Italian mother in a home where individual creativity was strongly encouraged. Her earliest performances were for the old ladies in her neighborhood, singing songs for quarters. As the Fifties gave way to the Sixties, rock and roll found a ready convert in Cyndi Lauper. “ I also painted and wrote poetry, but always sang and had a good memory for words and melodies.” Cyndi attended several arts-oriented high schools, but was invariably swayed from her studies by the cultural attractions of the day. She had taken up guitar at 12 and began writing songs with her sister; she continued to play and write in a folkie style through high school. “ I didn’t get into a rock and roll band until after I’d gone to college for a year. That was also when I first discovered I had some Cyndi Lauper harmonics in my voice. They’re kind of like whistle notes, and you can hear them on this new album. ” In the mid ’70s, Cyndi started paying her dues as a The A.S. Program Board vocalist with various bands in and around New York. In other people’s songs. But for She's So Unusual, producer 1977, Cyndi met saxophonist and keyboard player John Rick Chertoff and I selected songs that enabled me to keep Security Committee my integrity and that meant something to me. And I wrote Turi and broke with the cover-band circuit for good. Over ______Needs You!______the next year, the two collaborated on a brace of original some too.” songs and put together a new band called Blue Angel. In “ I was really given my space on this album. With Rick 1979, the group signed to Polydor and recorded its self-titled and the musicians, there was none of that feeling like ‘okay, debut LP, released in 1980. let’s do an album and get it out there. ’ It’s dance music, it’s The A.S. Program Board Security Committee . Blue Angel garnered strongly favorable notices in the experimental music, it’s got warmth and humanity.” is having its first meeting of the year on New York Times, Trouser Press and other influential Today Cyndi lives in New York City. She continues to publications. Cyndi’s soaring interpretation of the Gene draw inspiration from the silver screen, the great painters, Thursday, Sept. 20,'at 5 p.m. in UCen Meeting Pitney classic, “ I ’m Gonna Be Strong,” was but one and from everyday immersion in city life. “ My goal is to Room 1. highlight of a fine LP. After parting company with Polydor become not just a successful singer, but a complete artist. All persons who worked with the Security | and subsequently with Blue Angel as well, due to mounting I ’ve spent a long time working on my voice, just the way an business pressures and to declining creativity, Cyndi athlete has to build up his body and keep in condition. I ’d Committee last year and all who are interested | signed to Portrait Records as a solo artist in the spring of like to perfect my songwriting and develop my visual side in working as ushers at Concerts for the up- j 1983. with things like directing the album cover or planning the coming year please come and meet with Peter video. I want to be a great artist, to really say something, to “ I decided to just go ahead and do it, though I hadn’t Daly. written any new songs — I had broken up my partnership be remembered. ” For more information call 961-3536. with John Turi — and didn’t like the idea of just singing And she will. She’s Cyndi Lauper, and She's So Unusual.