6
Monday, March 31, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Pantograph
For copying to size, or enlarging and reducing drawings in exacting proportions. 21" long, enlargements or reductions up to 25 ratios. $12.95.
open
9-5:30
M-S
GO GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS
Gentleman's Quarters has done precision haircuts for 6 years. For a cut designed just for you call 843-
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Seniors! Find Your KU Connection
and win $50!
Before you graduate, investigate KU. You could win $100 just enter the KU Connection Contest (see rules below). Here are some examples:
1. Stretch by strong Hall and take a peak, to see which way faces the lajahawk break
2. Walk by the Jimmy Green state and take a look, to find the student carrying how many books?
3. It doesn't matter when the bells peal, you'll always tick this inside the campfire.
Find the answers to these and look for more clues in every Mon, and Tues. *Kansan* until April 14. Or get a list of all 11 clues plus the rules at the Alumni Association office. 403. Kansan Union. One $50 prize will be given to the winner at the
Senior Open House
Thurs., April 17
7-9 p.m.
403, Union
live jazz band
door prizes
pop and beer
soundtrack l.bawkshoe
So, class movie
1. Company's name, address, phone number and KUBID number must accompany amounts
4. Confidence alone does not have to complete all the checks to be eligible to wait
4. Answers must be submitted to the Alamanda
Association office anytime between Tuesday
April 1 (land from Thursday, April 1).
2. Answers must be printed or typed legibly.
5. Conductants must be present at the Open House to visit
3. Only students graduating in May, 1980 are eligible to enter
class to be eligible to win
7. Only one $50 prize will be awarded. Any
tax will be broken by a drawing.
- Members of Prot. Carr's 1-743 Campaign class are not eligible to enter
The Alumni Association: your answer to the KU Connection
Nuclear power foes hold wet TMI rally
Nine drenched opponents of nuclear power withstood Saturday's rain to hold a rally in South Park, recalling the first anniversary of the accident at Three Mile
Setting up signs for passing motorists to see, the group gathered to discuss the accident and the state of nuclear power in general.
"People are out here standing in the rain to stress the concern that was widespread a year ago, but has decreased with time," said Curtis Beckwright of Wichita, who was on his way to an anti-nuclear rally in Kansas City. It became of bad weather.
A LARGE SIGN reading "We Can't Af-
fear and a picturing and a power plant power
man are making the colors run. The group fought
a seemingly fattle to keep the cloth
drawn.
Alan Nelson, a Lawrence resident, agreed.
"We've got to keep public attention on it," Nelson said. "The more informed people are, the better off they'll be."
Soapbox speeches had been planned, but the weather kept orations to informal, impromptu discussions about the hazards of nuclear energy.
Pat Slick, Lawrence graduate student.
"Nuclear power is causing people to turn to violence, 'Slick it down.' The Mile Island will be a place this summer to look for a lot of action."
said he thought the Three Mile Island incident was far from over and that violence could be expected in the coming months in Harrisburg, Pa., the plant's site.
The accident instilled fear in people across the nation, he said.
THE NUCLEAR POWER plant, Wolf Creek, under construction near Burlington, frequently came up in the anti-nuclear discussions.
"Every day that goes by, another million dollars is spent on that oil." Nick said.
The passage of time would make stopping the project increasingly difficult, he said.
the project increasingly difficult, he said.
Lawrence president Jack Kinknett said he had come up with a theory why nuclear power had not yet been stopped.
"Is not the real reason that the government sponsors commercial nuclear power plants because of the military need for them?" he said.
The plutonium produced by the plants, he said, had a relationship with nuclear bombs manufactured by the military.
"The military has billions to play with every year, and nobody knows where it's going," he said.
The Undergraduate Anthropology Assoc. presents
Movie: "The First Signs of Washoe."
with comments by Dr. Frayer and Dr. Yamamoto
Monday, March 31 3:30 p.m.
Council Room of the Union
Funded by Student Activity Fees.
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UTOPIA with Todd Rundgren, guitar; Roger Powell, keyboards; Kasim Sultin, bass; and John Wilex, drums.
Utopia brings a vision of utopia
By CYNDI HUGHES Kansan Reviewer
The utopia that came to Lawrence
the utopia that came to Lawrence
minor show was a utopia with some
minor flaws. It was in Hoch Auditorium experienced an
amazing musical wonderland
courtesy of Uttica.
Utopia, led by the genius of Todd
KANSAN Review
Rundglen, presented its interpretation of utopia by putting on a tremendous show. The three-hour performance, something unusual in rock concerts, featured everything from good old rock-and-roll to mushy love songs and video shows. It will be a peek into the future of concerts, or at least Utopia's conception of the future.
Technical problems, such as a disconnected microphone and bass, and poor mixing failed to dispel the electric atmosphere Utopia created.
UTOPIA'S SHOW was very professional and entertaining, marked by the audience's attention of a member of the group. An exceptionally good light show enhanced the performance. The quality of the sound was excellent, although the mixing at first was faulty.
The group's first set was mostly Utopia. Some die-hard Rundgren fans may have been disappointed by the
THE SECOND SET stepped into the future with a recording of Ravel's "Bolero," an instrumental accompanied by a maxing whirl of surreal video images.
Rundern charmed the audience with a medley of his love songs. He then directed the video for "Lady" alone at the piano, accompanied by a moving film of bag ladies on city streets.
Uiopa turned out a masterly performance, which included Stephan Soudheim's "Something Coming." Wilco unleashed a mean synthesized drum solo which sounded like a song by Eddie Van Halen.
Utopia then came on for the finale.
This was a musical masterpiece that included the inspiring "Communication with the Sun," "The Seven Rays" and parts of "Hannah's Adventure." Keyboard process and Hundreds' flashy guitar work gestuated the fiddle.
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Utopia's two encounters included a rousing performance of the Rundgren rocker, "Couldn't I Just Tell You" and "Rundgren finish. Just One Victory."
It was a brief, but brilliant vision of utopia.
Ask a VISTA volunteer why he works for a year organizing citizens to help ex-offenders find jobs. Ask other VISTA volunteers why they work for a year across America to change the injustices caused by poverty. VISTA: Volunteers in Service to America. Ask them:
Utopia拥裹 cohesiveness with an excellent rendition of "Caravans" from the new album. This song outeshore group's catchy single, "Set Me Free."
Over 15 years in the business
emphasis on Utopia as a group but Rundren seems content to work within that structure.
One of the highlights of the set was the classic Rundergun tune, "The Last Ride." Rundergun's wailing guitar solo was magnificent.
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THE HARBOUR LITES
5th Senior
“Farewell to Bars”
PARTY
8-12 p.m.
all you can drink
Tues., April 1,
$1 from class members
$2 from non-class members
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
TRY SOMETHING NEW FOR LUNCH
Join us for Lunch at The Crossing (formerly the Catfish) 618 W. 12th St. For the Finest Sandwiches & Beer in Lawrence.
SPECIAL
Also come and enjoy our Happy Hour from 4-6 pm with $1.50 pitchers
Open 7 days a week at 11 a.m.
Bread Baked Fresh Daily
Call in Order 843-6660 Ready in 5 min.
SPECIAL