Friday, Oct. 26, 1962
Square Dance Club To Meet
Page 7
The KU-Y square dancing group will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium. This is the last session open to the public. Later meetings will be limited to members.
A new program set up under the KU-Y this fall, the dances have been open to the public to draw new members.
Allan Gammon, Leawood sophomore and co-chairman of the group, said he hoped that at least 40 persons would join the square dance program. This number would keep costs to about $5 per person. The number of students joining after 40 had joined would decrease the cost to members proportionately.
The fee will go to pay the square dance caller, buy music and pay other expenses.
The purpose of the square dance program is to learn folk dancing of America and other countries. With the emphasis on the American square dance, Gammon said that
after the series of 10 lessons, the group would be able to dance square dances from any part of this country. International students have also offered to teach them folk dances of their country.
Gammon described the square dance program as a place where people meet everyone, but they are always in a hurry. The group meets every other Friday. Karl Edwards, professor of education, is caller.
E. Thayer Gaston, KU professor of music education, delivered the keynote address Wednesday to the annual meeting of the National Association for Music Therapy in Boston, Mass.
The conference ends today. Prof. Gaston spoke on "Inter-dependence and Communication."
Prof. Gaston Speaks At Boston Meeting
Lack of interest has forced the cancellation of the United Nations banquet scheduled for tomorrow.
United Nations Banquet Is Canceled
Wes Santee, spokesman for the sponsoring organization, the Douglas County Association for the United Nations, said only 40 tickets had been purchased Wednesday.
At least 200 were needed to insure a good response, he said.
Alec Nove, visiting Rose Morgan professor in Slavic Soviet area studies was to speak on "Why the United Nations."
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
TV's Outnumber Telephones
About 100 KU foreign students had been invited to the dinner. Santee said most of the students probably will be invited into the homes of interested Lawrence families during the next few weeks.
WASHINGTON — (UWI) — There are more U.S. homes with television sets than with telephones, the Census Bureau reports.
Forty six million own television sets and only 42 million have telephones.
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