Monday, October 28,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
PERFORMING FASTEST DANCES
The Romanian Folk Ballet dancers, appearing at 8:20 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium, will perform some of the world's fastest dances. There are 90 dancers in the 100-performer troupe.
Ballet to perform tonight
The Romanian Folk Ballet, a troupe of 100 dancers, singers and instrumentalists will perform at 8:20 p.m. tonight in Auditorium.
Donald L. Scheid, assistant dean of Fine Arts, said KU students would be admitted to the ballet free by showing student ID cards at the door.
Instruments used by the colorful ballet ensemble include the lyre apollo, the pan pipe, the kaval, a clarinet-like instrument called the taragot, the Romanian guitar—the kobsa, the cym-
Chinese student receives award
A second year exchange student from Hong Kong, Shirley Choy, has been awarded a scholarship by the ASC Social Committee, Sheryl Rickard, Lyons senior and social committee chairman, announced.
Miss Choy is a sophomore majoring in pharmacy. The exchange student was selected last spring from half a dozen applicants whose names were submitted by the office of aids and awards.
Provided by late registration fines, the scholarship is awarded on the basis of need and scholarship, Miss Richard said.
balom, a variety of Alpenhorns and several other unusual instruments.
The dancers will wear multicolored costumes representing their native apparel and the Romanian singers will sing folk songs of their native villages.
Museum escapes damage after fire
Spooner Museum narrowly escaped damage Friday, when a fire in the building's air conditioning system sent smoke spewing into the main art gallery.
Bret Waller, Museum director, said the fire resulted when welders in the basement of the building accidentally ignited insulation in the air conditioning system.
He explained the fire produced little heat, but smoke traveled up the ventilation system filling the gallery. Automatic alarms then sent fire trucks to the Museum.
Although smoke can damage paintings, Walter said the smoke in the Spooner fire was greaseless and evidently did not cause any damage.
Winter styles shown by KU Model's Guild
Model's Guild, an agency for selected University of Kansas women interested in professional modeling will present two fashion shows this week.
The first show is being presented for all of Daisy Hill, plus Naismith and Oliver Halls at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in Lewis Hall. The theme of the twenty minute show, featuring winter collections with mood music and projected kaleidescope backdrops, is 'Tis the Season of the Bewitching Witch.
Mrs. Carol Burk Nossaman, former KU student and professional model who was named top model of the year in Washington, D.C., last spring, selected Guild members and organized the group.
Models for Tuesday's show are Janet Marrs, Dodge City freshman; Linda Hanes, Topeka junior; Nancy Beck, Wichita sophomore; Pam White, Winfield junior; and Nancy Kaiser, Paola junior.
Another fashion show will be presented at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Yuk Down in the Hillcrest shopping center.
Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill,
junior; Linda Tate, Mission junior;
Pam Fankhauser, Lyons junior,
and Lorelei Manning, Olathe
sophomore, are modeling
Wednesday.
Lawrence merchants are providing clothing for the show.
Mrs. Nossaman said that the
Guild plans a trip to New York City during Christmas vacation, at which time members will tour modeling agencies, and be given an opportunity to find out more about modeling careers.
Panthers expected, 40 already arrive
"I want kids to learn to judge people as individuals, not by race or something else," he added.
Forty Black Panthers from Oakland, Calif., are now in eastern Kansas and 200 more are expected in the near future, Larry Green, head of the local Black Panther group, said Saturday.
"We plan to work with underprivileged kids, both black and white," Green said, "and give them chances they haven't had before.
Green said tentative plans include taking groups of children to the new theatre in Hillcrest Center and to the Topeka zoo.
Green said the Panthers are coming to Lawrence to work constructively within the community and "don't plan to tear up anything."
Visiting prof reads works
William Gass, visiting writer-inresidence this month at the University of Kansas, will give a public reading of his own work at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Gass, a professor of philosophy at Purdue University, is here through Nov. 1 to teach a writing course and to criticize student manuscripts. His first novel "Omensetter's Luck" has been hailed by critics as one of the major works in fiction of this generation.
Gass will be reading from this book as well as from his newest book of short stories "In the Heart of the Heart of the Country." His short stories have been selected three times for inclusion in an anthology of best American short stories. He also reviews books for the New York Review.
Major Role
The Cottonwood Review, the University of Kansas literary magazine, will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room
Magazine seeks help
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Spain's top dramatic actor, Fernando Rey, will play a major role in "The Adventurers" for Paramount.
Students interested in working for the magazine this year should contact the business manager, Jeff Lough, 1425 Alumni Place.
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POINT OF ORDER! A Film of the Army-McCarthy Hearings
A Film of the Army-McCarthy Hearings
ALSO
Joseph Killian—40 min. Czech short
Tuesday, Oct. 29—7 & 9:30—Dyche—$1
SALT of the EARTH
A film McCarthy destroyed in 1954
ALSO TROUBLEMAKERS
Organizing New Jersey ghetto
"Only film I know that preaches revolution"—Jonas Mekas
Friday., Nov. 1—7 and 9:30—303 Bailey—$.75
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