University Daily Kansan
The Weekend Scene:
Friday, October 1, 1971
5
'Fiddler' to Play KU Theatre
By BARBARASCHMIDT Kansan Reviews Editor
ART
SPONNER ART MUSEUM: "Kansas Landscape," and exhibit of art photography James Spooner, associate director at Spooner. Through Nov. 7.
CONCERTS
UNION GALLERY: "The Private Life of Pablo Picasso," an exhibit of photographs by David Douglas Dumcan. This is an special loan to KU from the Art Gallery in Kansas City.
CAMPANILE: Carillon recital by Albert Gerken, University
recital by John Boulton, flute instructor; and Robert Stanton, oboe and saxophone instructor; 8 p.m. Wednesday.
carillonneur. 3 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Wednesday.
FILMS
KANSAN
At the Movies:
SWAINTHORTH RECITAL HALL: Faculty recital by Kenneth Smith, professor of voice, 8 p.m. Monday, Faculty
WOODBURrow AUDITORIUM:
Buckeye, Benton and
Bucarelli at 7 and 30 p.m. tonight
and Saturday. Ernest Borgnine,
William Holden and Robert Ryan
'Two-Lane Blacktop' Spins
James Taylor's high, sucky voice suggests that "Two-Lane Blacktop" is about eunuchs—which it is—but his acting creates an inability to distinguish between a eunuch and a zombie.
A few months ago, "Enquire" nominated the movie for best picture and it was because of the screenplay, which the magazine printed in its entirety. The script reads well: "We are all in our wounds with flat tensions in the sounds of its language—we are on the terpentine to the differently modulated vibrations of the air that dominate the action of the film."
THE STORY is interesting and engaging; the capstone, two guys, The Driver (James Taylor) and The Writer (Michael Kamen), surround the country in a
Group Sets Rally Dates
About 20 persons made plans Wednesday night to protest Bob Steiner's appearance at the University of Minnesota Homecoming Day, Oct. 9.
Somewhere in the middle of someplace, Driver and Mechanic are joined by The Girl (Laurie has a slightly wierder wise and expressive voice) and pubescent appearance, who mumbles through a darkroom sex with Mechanic, later rejects Driver's offer of help. When the film drives off with motorcycle freak. She has to keep moving.
home supervised (played by a "S Chev") stopping in small fours to race against the local hounds and how they make their bread, see ...
THE BEST CONCEIVED and realized portrait in the film is GTO (Warren Oates), one of life's greatest sports figures, in a cross-country race-dosseysy with his orange GTO (played by a 70 Pontiac). He was a champion up hitchhikers on whom he vents his fantasies of money and
power—never sex—by inventing outrageous tales of adventure and accomplishment.
The movie provides some potentially interesting—although routine—comment; concern; or explanation (no one has a name, just a title which is also his function; even the man GTO, i.e. Goat) at the same time it is emotionally engaging in the modest potential never emerges.
performances in this movie. It about an aging, morally insufficient bandit gang in search of one last robbery. The plot is intriguing. One actor in the movie lies in the violent杀 scenes. Thanks to Director Sam Pekinpam, these rank among the greatest action sequences ever
A COMPETENT DIRECTOR could work some exciting contrasts between the frightening and the awesome emptiness of the human, but this director, Monte Hellman, has no feel for the possibilities to the possibilities of vitality within the screeching and whining of wheels, no regard for moments and rhythms of the road.
WOODRUFF AUTITORIUM:
SUA Classical Film, "Variety"
wrote for the film Wednesday, "Variety Lights," made in 1950, was Federico Fellini's directorial debut. He has credit for directing with Alberto Dandini and definitively a Fellini film, "Lights" shows the members of a third-floor balcony performing their acts on-stage and living lives of self delusion off-stage. Giulietta Masina, who plays the Spirits with Fellini, starts
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM:
Film Society, "Iron Horse" 8 p.m. The story line of his father (his murderer), but this 1924 classic overfills with speculative interest in showing the railroad, Director John Ford built two complete towns, between regiment and regiment 1000 railway workmen, 1000 Chinese laborers, 800 Pawnee, Cheyenne Indians and more than 13,000 workers.
Kansan Makes Mammoth Slip
HILLCREST 3: "Two-Lane Blackjack" Cars, cops and long-legs. James Taylor, Warren Laird and Laurie Bird and Dennis Wilson
GRANDALE THEATRE: "Carnal Knowledge." Mike Nichols directed this look at six boys in a row as Jack Nicholson looks a little too wrinkled to be playing a college kid, he puts in a brilliant performance, as usual. Ann-Margaret Maupin and Arthur Garfenkul also star.
Bartel
Cgrews
Kramer
pockuock
Conner
Moffet
In Ritter
Begert
aSa Berg
chomlch
le Trig
le Wong
okoloff
SUNSET DRIVE IN THE
ATHEE: "Valley of the Dools" and
the Valley
of the Dools": "the Valley
of the Dools": now all this, within the same month. Has Lawrence become the new Jacqueline Suhn Fun Center? Well, at least "Valley of the Dools" has some decent music.
But maybe he just gave up on everything when he confronted the acting, which is simply unfortunate in profile, where the role calls for considerable amounts of quiet, well-modulated electricity, he gives off less than a year-old hair. The Mechanic, a dull, dreary lump of gore in a T-shirt, who looks like he have turtledup tuning up a wall, takes his place. The act however, has one redeeming moment in the film. After riding for hours on the floor of the car, the actor falls and falls, who have sat through two hours of the film when she says, "Hey, my ass hurts!"
SUNDAY: "To Sir, with Love,
6:30 p.m., channels 15 and 13.
The sacchare story of a high school
student who goes from disinterested, hostile students in a London lounge to Sidney Potter*4 and
seems fondly dignity to the movie, and
James Clavell's direction turns
him into a poignant experience
The group, which met at the Wesley Center, made plans to distribute leaflets to residence halls and to other University living groups. A spokesman for the group said that the purpose of the program is to inform people of Hope's racism, fascism, sexism, and imperialism.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE:
"Fiddler on the Roof." Opening 8 p.m. Thursday. The theatre begins with the season with its production of longest-running musical. The play looks at marriage and family through the eyes of a Jewish family in Eastern Europe, but idea and events presented will seem familiar to nearly everyone.
HILCREST i: "Billy Jack."
It's about a half-breed war hero who uses violence to protect his friends, a few of whom happen to be victims of local rednicks. If you accept everything at face value, you'll love "Billy Jack" because it's "bigot," not "bright," you'll hate "Billy jack" simply because of its supposed subject matter. If you're someone even worse than the man said, "Seattle Jack" and find out for yourself.
VARSITY THEATRE: Ginger. "An off-beat tale of a girl who uses her weapon as her body.
THEATRE
TELEVISION
SUNDAY: "Von Ryan's
Express." 8 p.m., channels 2
and 9. A World War II escape drama.
HILCREST 2: "Summer of 42." A beautiful movie that fully deserves its third week in theaters. It's its discovery and an adolescent's discovery sex. If you haven't seen it by now, what are you waiting for?
The group scheduled a rally to take place at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8, in front of Strong Hall.
The group planned another gathering for 7 p.m. Oct. 9, in front of Strong Hall.
Another suggestion has been to deposit the wastes in caverns mined out of granite. But it might be that you know aren't interested in that either. You would be taking one complicated system and putting it in another complicated system. Then the caverns have fissures in them."
Since there is no good alternative method of storing the wastes yet, Hambleton said. "It is sort of a win-no game unless we can be sure to answer. Where in the devil can we keep this stuff? There are about 90 million gallons of this stuff sitting around in surface waters where they are found it may be necessary to perpetually man an ever-growing farm of these tanks and to keep monitoring them to make sure we don't have evidence already that the material in Idaho is leaking."
A mistake was made in Thursday's edition of the University Journal, cerning a grant given to the chemical and petroleum engineering department. It was Mammoth Oil Company extended the grant. The statement should be read with the Marathon Oil Company.
ALAN LICHTER
Assistant Professor of English
AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM
ALAN LICHTER
TICKETS
are obtainable from the Museum of natural history ltff Shop & at the door
FAMILY SEASON TICKETS $ 6.00
STUDENTS SEASON TICKETS 2.00
STUDENTS SINGLE ADMISSION 7.50
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TICKETS
SERIES
Another method that had been suggested was the storing of atomic waste in the ocean, but we know that it has accumulated knowledge about the oceans, but we do know that don't seem to stay put in oceans.
TONIGHT & SATURDAY Red Dog SPECIAL
ADMISSION 50¢ ONLY
From Page 1
"Some people have suggested that we put the stuff in rockets and send it off toward the sun," Hambleton said. "But the first stuff we had aborted would send the stuff all over the landscape."
RED DOG 642 Mass.
842-0100
Hambleton said, "Despite the cancellation of Lions, which I think was a good decision because it's too leaky and full of this doesn't mean that it's even safe to put the wastes in salt."
Lyons...
Salt, however, is the best medium found yet in which to store the wastes.
"Salt flows plastically. If you ever break it, the salt flows and turns out far as the mechanical aspect said Hambleton, "but salt is exceedingly soluble. Any time it falls in water with water the salt would dissolve."
But Hambleton said there was no real good alternative to salt storage.
"The wastes are very hot, both radioactively and thermally, and if the waste cannisters had already deteriorated, a thermal conduction system could exist to drive the water back up to the surface openings to the surface could result from mining of fractures."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Washburn Student Council Presents . . .
In Person . . .
In Concert/Whiting Fieldhouse Homecoming 8 to 10 p.m./Sat. Oct.2
Tickets: $2.50/$3.50 per person
Available at:
Washburn's Student Union C&M Stereo
Jenkins - Downtown
Starbuck's - White Lakes
A New Look
Style and Comfort in One Shoe Offered at . . .
TO: KU Students and the Lawrence, Kans. Taco Grande
FROM: K-State Students and the Manhattan, Kans. Taco Grande
SUBJECT: Football Game Oct.9,1971
I Dan Leonard, manager of the Manhattan, Kans. Taco Grande located in the home of the K-State Wildcats (which is the best football team in the State of Kansas) offer to wager 1000 tacos that the Wildcats beat the Jayhawks on Oct.9th
In the very remote event that K-State should lose, the tacos will be served at the Lawrence, Kans. Taco Grande. If I win which I expect to do the tacos will be served in the Manhattan, Kans. Taco Grande