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Show Original lances In B.Y.U. Review i Fifteen original dances typical of every country and age will be presented in the dance review sponsored by Brigham Young university uni-versity physical education department. depart-ment. The review, direcieu by Professor Profes-sor C. J. Hart, Aline C. Smith, Tess Packard, and Claude Snow, will be staged Friday evening at the university. r-astoraie, group ot seven girls in pastel shades with garlands, is the opening number on the program. pro-gram. Gilbert Tolhurst will sing a negro spiritual "Glory Road," which will be danced by twenty girls. This number has been directed direct-ed by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, head of the speech department. "Pavanne To a Dead Princess," a funeral dirge danced by four girls in medieval me-dieval costumes, will follow. Spanish shawl dance, one of the featured numbers, will be danced by a trio. "Dream of a Naughty Boy" is to be presented by five girls and a man. Six men will appear ap-pear in "Line Study," also a featured fea-tured number and directed by Claude Snow. "Floradora," a comedy com-edy number of the Gay Nineties will t; done by a group of ten. Next to be presented is a group of twelve girls dressed in black knit dance suits doing rhythm variations varia-tions in "Rhythm S Jdy." Gay and colorful Mexican Folk dance will be presented by a group of eight, four men and four girls. A comedy number "Kampus Kap-ers" Kap-ers" will be done in three parts: rushing, matinee dance, and exam week. LaUue Erickson and Herman Her-man Rowley will present "Adagio." "Siamese," a solo dance, will be danced by Claude Snow. A novelty tap with Ella Greenwood and Lue Nokleby will follow. "Study in Moods" is the last number on the program. In three parts, it presents: pre-sents: Prelude by Chopin, group dance; Prelude 24 Chopin, Tess Packard, solo; and Nocturne, Chopin, a group dance. Approximately 15 men and 35 women students in the physical j education department will participate. partici-pate. The festival had its beginning, said Mrs. Smith, as a lawn festival presented to the mothers on Girls day. It grew so popular it was adopted as part of the B. Y. U. annual circus and later as a major event by itself. |