Page 6 University Daily Kansan, March 11, 1981 On Campus TODAY CONTEMPLATIVE PRAVER SESSION will be a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Church LA MESA ESPANOLA (Spanish Table) will have from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in 1950 Wes- man Center. THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will meet at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA/LAWRENCE FRIENDSHIP will sponsor a film and lecture at 3 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Bill Sutherland will speak on "U.S. Foreign Policy and Africa." PERSONNEL SERVICES TRAINING PENSION on 18th of May from 1- much to 5pm at Orchard Place in Hyde SIMULATIONS GROUP ON WAR GAMES will meet at 6:30 p.m. on the drill deck of the Museum of Science, Washington, D.C. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parkers B and C of the Union. THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR ON PRESENTATION in the Episcopal Christian Ministries Center WRITING LAB SESSION on "How to Write a Term Paper" will be from 7-9:30 pm. in 4019 SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS will present a forum on "Cameras in the Courtroom" at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will sponsor a rally, another Vietnam. Another Vietnamese rally, in Doubrefont, on Sunday. AFRICAN ARTS EXHIBIT LECTURE will present Tom Lewin on "Ashanti Art": The Role of Gold and Money" at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery of the Museum of Anthropology. THE ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER with present "Graphics III" at 7:30 p.m. in the Bldg. Room 1480. THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS SPRING CHEESE COFFEE in the Swarthout Rockefeller Hall in Murray Hall. 'London Calling' offers a view of the obscure By MARK PITTMAN Staff Writer It's supposed to be the latest stuff- An array of technology-spawned creations from the likes of the Dead Kennedys, Throbbing Gristle and the Theatre of Hate that pours from the KJHK studios from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Sunday nights. It's the progressive sound of "London Calling." "London Calling" thrives on obscurity, culling private collections for records from labels like Factory, Rough Trade, Industrial and 4'AD. Sunday's show hosts host Marc Burch, New York Senior, hauinds in armories of his albums, while thousands of the station's own LPs look on. He takes over the mike from the departing DJ and gives the station ID at the station on, on the, the KJK Jukebox becomes rebellious. It isn't pop and it isn't punk. According to Burch, it's a brand new synthesis of all the wrapped, put up in a new box that replaces, vacuum tubes with silicon chips. The invention is based on recent "wave" of music is replaced with a technical mastery of the latest in technology. STRAINS OF old Stax sax mix with the beady viens of high-tech syn while visions of death, destruction and mutual nuclear annihilation dance in the vocals. "Not everything's great," says Burch, slapping a 45 over a Chubby Checker record he uses for a turntable pad. "But there's a lot of good stuff. s贿睫helia", Burch says, referring to the San Francisco acid rock scene in the late '80s. The most "progressive" of the American and European bands, according to Burch, operate under the almost-Dadaistic assumption that all sound is music. MARK MCDONALD/Kansan staff "A lot of people call it the return of That philosophy can lead to a lot of strange things being put on vinyl. For example, Throbbing Gristle recorded a series of death metal albums, and used them as the basis for one of its songs. Marc Burich, New York senior, plays one of the many new 45's featured on "London Calling," heard on KJHK radio station from 10 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday nights. BEING THE FIRST KID on the radio block with the latest stuff leaves Burch and his show open to as much criticism as the guy brought a Rhamnus album to a party in 76. Fellow KJIK disc jockey and "Ethnic Cowboy," Rick Frydman, says of "London Calling." There are limits to avant-grade. It calls too, too, too, like a stereo needle penetrating a Brillo驴. However Frydman said he was a regular listener of the show. There is an audience, as witnessed by the flashing light on the KJHK phone. Burch finishes his edition of the weather, shuts off its display and runs the phone on run at 33 and $\frac{1}{3}$ is running at 45. It's a fast start and Burch switches it back before answering the phone. JNKH yeah yeah thanat Burch instructed the onair a mirac and the presence of a journalist. He still manages to slip in a enthusiastic "you gotta request?" BURCH'S FISH is in a cauldron of accent, but most often resembles the British work on the island, like a pencil on paper. father was in the military and Burch grew up on such disparate spots as Germany and the Philippines. His taste in music is just as diverse, as long as it satisfies his thirst for the latest stuff: reggae, Motown, and television scores. "It's real stagnant in America right now," Burch says, writing his latest plays in the program log. "That's why most of the records I play are imports." At $9.50 an album and $2.75 a single, Burch says he is having trouble affording his habit for records that are "uncommercial." But he says record promotion people are sending more albums to the KJHK studios that suit his taste and keeps him in business. Business? Well, Burch is dealing with only the latest stuff, dispensing it with the itchiness. "I'm just trying to turn people on," he said. G.P. Loyds 701 Mass. $1399 Kinko's specializes in high quality Xeroxing. We take extra special care in thesis & dissertation work at a reasonable cost to you. We use 25% rag content paper @ 7¢ per copy with free collation. Make it easy on yourself. Kome to Kinko's 904 Vermont Also: straw hats, IZODS, Hawaiian Shirts and NOW Bowling Shirts VISA Save BIG on Dee Cee Painter Pants in 18 fashion colors LITWINS What's your interest? Old movies? New movies? Foreign films? Midnight movies? Whatever it is, SUA films wants you to help pick the films for the biggest and best film program in Kansas. Interviews for positions on the SUA film committee are March 31st. Get your application at the SUA office, fourth level, Kansas Union, or call 864-3477. No experience necessary—just be interested and ready to go. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES VARSITY DOWNTOWN 12345678901234 Wednesday, Mar. 11 Black Orpheus Marcus Camel's brilliant retelling of the legend of Orpheus, set in the carnivals and slums of Rio de Janeiro. With beautiful choreography and superb performances by a cast of unknowns, the winner of many international Latin films, Colo Brazilian/French subtitles; 7:30. Thursday, Mar. 12 The River Jean Renoir's typical, sumptuous version of Rousseau's portrait, about English growth in upwarding times, color photography by his brother Claude. With Patricia Waters, Nora Swainbunt. Unless otherwise noted, all will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the evening or on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Friday. Tickets are $150. Midnight tickets are $200. The Saturday show is at Union 4th, level Information 864-864 no smoking or refreshments allowed. 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