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Show r V'''''i f1 f t " j fS f-' ri ' it t l i I'll ' "Fronterizos," South America's top group, will be ' featured tonight at Pm. in the Union Ballroom. The versa tile performers are returning from a successful success-ful engagement in Europe. Fronterizos J Hosts South American Group ique sounds of the north-;TO north-;TO of Argentina are com-; com-; toe University campus in of the "Fronterizos", ht 8:00 in the tan) and Vaya Quesada, "the newcomer"). Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Union Huddle; the Annex, Rm. 1164; and at the door. Student prices are 75 cents and general admission is $1.50. Union Ballroom. In conjunction with the University International Internation-al Week the group will have one performance. This quartet, from the province prov-ince of Salta in Argentina, has taken South America by storm and is currently up for their third golden record since their formation in 1953. Recently returned from a European Eur-opean tour, the group received wide acclaim for their folk rendering ren-dering of a Catholic mass, using a blend of the Spanish and Indian In-dian folk melodies, many of which were written or arranged by themselves. The folk rendering render-ing of the Catholic mass is a recent re-cent innovation on the part of the Church in South America to bring the religion down to the level of the people. The quartet accompanies themselves on the guitar in the distinct Argentine style of strumming. The group is composed of Ger-ardo Ger-ardo Lopez, known by his friends as "the smallfry" (el Petrzo); Juan Carlos Morenco "the one whose hair is turning to grey (el Canoso); Eduardo Mades, known as "Gabby" (el Ch--.rla- |