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Haskell students to hold first Indian fashion revue
Shield dancers
Allen Frank and Sammy Telakish, two Haskell Institute students, dance "The Shield Dance," one of several which will be performed at the "Indian Dress Revue" Friday. The annual presentation of Indian songs and dances has been a tradition for Haskell students.
Traditional costume model
Pauline Sam of the Yakima tribe from Pendleton, Ore.
Revue will feature costumes, dances
By DALE LALLY Special to the Kansan
Haskell Institute students will present an Indian fashion show at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Haskell auditorium. The fashion show, "Indian Dress Revue," is sponsored by the Haskell yearbook staff and is the first show of its kind in the United States, said show director Dorothy Elliot.
Although this annual song and dance presentation has been a tradition at Haskell, this is the first year that students will model traditional Indian costumes.
The two-hour fashion show features costumes, songs and dances performed by more than 50 students representing 19 tribes from throughout the United States.
Costumes are either handmade by students' families or were acquired in wedding trades.
A short history of the tribe, its language group and the traditional homeland will follow the presentation of each tribal costume, Miss Elliot said.
Art conference to begin
The 26th annual High School Art Conference, sponsored by the University Extension, the School of Fine Arts, the design department and the art education department, takes place here Friday.
High schools from throughout Kansas have been invited to attend the conference, said Richard Treece, University Extension conference coordinator.
Students and instructors may attend demonstrations in ceramics, interior design, sculpture, weaving, commercial art, industrial design, jewelry and silversmithing, Treece said. Each high school art instructor has sent six student exhibitions to be displayed and critiqued, Treece said. Exhibitions will be displayed on second floor Strong Hall.
Judges for the student exhibitions are: Edwin Smith, art supervisor of Topeka Public Schools; Jan Lundgren, professor of art at Wichita State
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KU's art faculty will be available to answer questions concerning KU scholarships, careers in art, enrollments and scholarships for the Midwestern Art Camp and art majors and professions, Treece said.
University; Gary Kroeger consultant in art education of Kansas Public Education, and Allan Lee Clark, supervisor of the Chicago area schools.
Two profs to visit Syracuse
Edwyna Gilbert, assistant professor of education and English, and Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, will participate in the Seventh Annual Conference on English Education at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., March 27-29.
Haugh said the conference was a division of the National Council of Teachers of English, which specialized in teacher education and the teaching of English. The conference was organized to fill the need of specialized English teaching.
"The conference concerns the various aspects of preparing English teachers. Instructors teaching written composition do it so badly these days that such an organization is needed." Haugh said.
Miss Gilbert will serve as
chairman of the conference meeting, "Patterns in Curriculum Development," and Haugh will speak on "Preparing the Prospective English Teacher to Teach Written Composition."
Both Miss Gilbert and Haugh are active members of the Kansas chapter of the Conference on English Education.
"Miss Gilbert is the secretary-treasurer of the state chapter and I am a member of the executive committee," Haugh said. "This new conference has grown to such proportions that six or seven states now have affiliates."
Haugh also is the editor of publications for the national organization and will edit the 1969 volume on the proceedings of the English Education Conference.
The Story Of Three Consenting Adults In The Privacy Of Their
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