Friday, February 11, 1977
7
ng
University Daily Kansan
ey has such a
key. With a.
much longer
and the grueling
y II endures,
to achieve
1 last night's
this 11-member
y II is already
well-deserved
dates
tongle tonight
city Civic Ballet
at Kansas City
uiversity College.
II Company at 8
kauai Municipal
events include:
Dance Club lecture
to show what dif-
tain between classical,
dances.
Cliff Keuter Dance University, Baldwin
encinitasvilla ballet,
in City, Mo.
Philharmonic and
Ballet, all-aSirrans
public television.
Flamenco Ballet.
Theater of Harlem.
-Kansas City Civic
guest artists, Lyric
City, Mo.
masas,
arp and dancers, both
sical dances, a Dance
documentation of the Great
eries, KTWU.
e of Topeka Ballet
a Dance Theater and perform in "New dance," a Dance in the Great Per KYTWL.
eater of Kansas from
class grace
had to repeat in ballerina who had here in the room.
and the other
mirror, each student
blanky frame, trying
move. The results
than the exercises
seir last twirl, they group.
a record player in the movements of the end a startling, yet
ck, open, front,
their movements
out of sync with
on one leg produced
one or two twirls,
receame dizzier and
passive twirl.
eer, they slipped into
their coat, shoes
fit for their mothers
up.
y'll learn that twirl.
Top classical group will perform Sunday
One of the country's top classical music groups, the Eastman Quartet, will perform as part of the Chamber Music Series at 3:30 p.m. at the University Theatre at Murphy Hall.
Known for its elegance in execution, technical perfection, stylistic authenticity and interpretive insight, the Eastman Quartet is the only professional touring group in this country performing works for piano, violin, viola and cello. The inclusion of piano in the quartet distinguishes it from other chamber music groups.
The four quartet players, all faculty members of the Eastman School of Music, are successful soloists. Frank Guzzer, a composer and conductor, performs television networks, performed more than
35 of the great concertos with leading orchestras in the United States and Europe and experimented with his own television show on concert music.
Million Taylor, violinist, was concertmaster with the Washington National Symphony Orchestra seven years and has been a constant chamber music and teaching position.
Alan Harris, cellist, is a former principal of the Rochester, N.Y., Civic and Chamber Orchestra and has made several recordings.
Francis Tursi, violist, is frequently a guest artist with the Curtis and Berkshire String Quartets and has made many solo recordings.
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS
FRIDAY, FEB.11 Lori Malin, Noon, Strong Lobby.
Catherine Cahoon, poet, 4 p.m., Parlor A,
Kansas Union
THURSDAY, FEB. 10 Robert Nunley, Noon, Strong Lobby. Jill Krebs, 8 p.m., Hoch, $4.00.
Martin Moorley, 9-12 p.m., Union Ballroom $1.00
For information call SUA 864-3477.
MASS. STREET DELI
941 MASSACHUSETTS
REUBEN SANDWICH
Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye.
50c OFF with this coupon Reg. Value $2.00
Coupon Expires March 20,1977
NO OBLIGATION UNTIL GRADUATION
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
NO ON-CAMPUS TRAINING
Commissioned 2nd Lt. Upon Graduation
Programs for Fr., Soph., Jr., and Srs.
Choose Marine Air or Ground
MARINE OFFICER
SERVE AS A
U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be on campus
January 14, 15, & 16 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the Kansas
Union Bldg., Main Lobby. If you miss us and desire more
information call our office COLECT at (816) 374-3031 or 374-3614.
Now comes Miller time.