Friday, April 15, 1977 7 e ng University Daily Kansan professor Roy Wild scalped sym- pressable Courtman hurts for her sortral of ed by Mary Lawrence sh but does character New York portrayed factors, but added an ino each and minor of the maniinate explex exudes regrettably showing. King ft-foot head to show a show to s. suf tschaking Kong is on r company University Affaires of is totally also great Lawrence cr company, in. it's the us on com- mands. he audience are from the. Davidson, deshman, is ooperer, the who will do to hold on to on holds her weeks weak in ers. direction of ville senior, is group scenes, y Schentes, l. problem is the e script— f Sondheim's of "Alyne takes on a amounting this her i love and project are show leaves that's crumbles in crumbles en ia, formally nibition this in interna tional media. They per les of peri the Atkins cav. to attend the to bring a to the base of good luck, acn. a day, a 17-foot- carved by the will be raised grounds as a ument to the weekend, the Indian Center Indian Club national pow- park in Kauver 20,000 Ink TE, an Indian, anthropologist, educational examiner traveling es to elicit the an Indian an indian announced lecture shows, film schools before schools before circled "Circles", closes in June, back to their scheduled so far in Baltimore 24. Dolphins 20. Dolvers Missouri State 队 from Northern State 队 to Atlanta. May 19. Oklahoma. May 27. Oklahoma. May 27. res related to the announced. Off the Wall Hall to close because of business debts About a year and a half ago, Brian McKimsey and Steve Mason, with $300 between them, opened a music store and a concert hall at 757 New Hampshire St. The music store is doing fine -it's being supported by a musically-enhusiastic community—but Off the Wall Hall will close April 30. Co-owner Mason said recently that a lack of capital to start the business venture was largely responsible for the debts incurred by the firm. The firm commercial development in the area, Mason said, more profi can be made from sellin the hall than from continuing to operate it. So with some interested buyers—the Community Mercantile being one of them—the sale of the hall will eliminate the business' debts. The hall didn't even have a sign in front. Mason said, because the business couldn't afford it. The sign is up now, but it's still not lit. he said. Much of the live music that appeared at Off the Wall now will be booked at the Opera House, according to both McKinney and Mason. Hartford ballet here in May The Hartford Ballet of Connecticut, a professional classical ballet troupe, will present a special one-hour performance at 3 p.m. May 1 in the University Theatre. A shortened program from the company's 'Tasteful' disco at Union tonight A dance for the sake of dance will start at 9 tonight in the Union Ballroom as a benefit event. Frustrated with sound-the-same music currently offered at dance clubs, Tau Sigma performs in "tasteful" disco; reague, Jamaican music popular in England; salsa, Puerto Rican music popular in New York and on the West Coast; jazz club; aid; rhythm and blues; and some rock. "It's just to give people a chance to really get out and move," according to Tom Hewlett. Money raised from the dance will be used to purchase a portable dance floor for the Tickets are $1.50, available at the door. FILMS THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR (1975) Concerns for Young People, Inc., a Lawrence organization, secured a grant from the Kansas Art Commission and the University of Kansas for the Arts to underwrite the program. Dir. Sidney Pollock with Robert Redford, Fay Dunau. Plus short books by K.U. students. April 16, 3:30, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m., $1. A limited number of advance $2 tickets will be sold for KU students at the SUA box Office. Other tickets are $2.50 for adults and children, available at Dallors and Rusty's. regular tournage repertoire is designed to appeal to children as well as adults. It features "La Malinche," a modern dance work; "Little Improvisations," a classical pas de deux; and "Leggieros," a comical work. Acceptable media are paintings, prints, drawings, ceramics, glass, fabrics, weavings, quilting, silver-smithing, jewelry, wood-carving, sculpture, wood-carving and photography. Sheila Immel, a member of the fair public committee, said yesterday that the exhibits must be original creations of her work, patterns or kits not to be accepted, she said. Dir. Herbert Biberman. Mon., April 18, 7:30 p.m., 75c SALT OF THE EARTH (1954) Entry deadline for artwork fair set for Monday Dir. Clarence Badger with Raymond Griffin, Classical Film Series. Wed., April 20; 7:30 p.m., 75c A Monday deadline has been set for students to enter their artwork in the 16th annual Art in the Park fair scheduled for May 1. HANDS UP! (1926) The spring fair in South Park is an annual event sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the city parks and recreation department. Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Entries should be sent to Sheila Immel, 621 Riverway St. or to the South Park Rink. The entry fee is $2 for members of the Lawrence Art Guild and $5 for non-members. Checks payable to the art guild company the applications and photographs. Photographs or slides of the type of work to be displayed should accompany the application, Immel said, to eliminate noprevocative work from the show. For more information, contact Immel at 841-4661. BROWN BAG SPECIAL --only 1 39 a Deluxe Sandy, French Fries, and Milk Shake all for only 1.39. Now thru Sunday, the 17th! 9th & Iowa --a benefit dance for Tau Sigma (not a fraternity) Dance Ensemble Give your Car a New Spring Coat! Come by for an estimate - Major Damage Repair - Minor Damage Repair Have your car completely repainted in the only heated drying booth in Lawrence - Frame Repair - Insurance Repair Welcome - Minor Touch-up - Estimates No Charge 23rd and Alabama FORD INC. Phone 843-3500 SECOND GENERATION SINCE 1914 The Lawrence, Topkea and Kansas City areas' offering of folk talent will be showcased from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Folkore Center Traveling Festival, which will be at Off-the-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. Folk talent will be showcased at festival. Admission is $1, and children may get in free. The Kansas Folkore Center is a nonprofit organization that promotes the preservation of folk arts. Gloria Throne, founder and director of the center, said recently that the festival's goal was to showcase the local talent available to the center. Kappa Sigma Stardusters Car Wash University State Bank 9:00 1:4 p.m. 955 Iowa Sunday, April 17 Sixteen acts, all coming from within 50 miles of Lawrence, will be featured. Thorea said that she had been planning an Eastern Kansas folk festival for this summer and that chances were good that it would go as planned. There is a surprising number of songwriters in the area, Throne said. Acts to be featured are the Lerming Family, the International Folk Dancers of Lawrence, the Poverty Pocket Pickers, the Second Alliance, Greg Trooper, Martha Healh, Steve Grayg, Prairie Grass, Fly by Carlsbad, Jim Schoenfeld, Kurt and Lynn, John Snyder, Rosey's Bar and Grill, the Carlssons and the Little Bluestem Prairie Grass Band. Ride-On SPECIAL PURCHASE Pirelli 27" Gumwall Tires Reg. 4" $1.99 THIS WEEK 1401 Mass. OPEN TUES OPEN TUES.—SAT. Are you tired of hearing only disco when you go somewhere to dance? We're offering a variety-not only disco, but reggae,salsa,calypso,rock and r & b. So for a change come and DANCE Tonite 9:00-1:00 Admission $150 Union Ballroom Beer will be sold. No alcoholic beverages may be brought in. Reduced Pitchers $1.70 Shenanigan's Tuesday, April 19, 1977 7:30-12:00 P.M. Donations $1.00 Advance tickets starting Wednesday Booth 2, Union Proceeds go to American Heart Association