Page Four SCARLET AND BLACK [Iran/(milling Wee/(end Features @i/bert And Sullivan' 5 Iolant/le' . . , «w Lord Ararat (Leigh Tracy) has the “lit attention of fellow Lord Tollolel (stove Aid 'ch) as they run through a scene from the Operetta. ”Xulnntlie.” Also interested in the conversation are supporting players Ricky Muuck (left), Shirley Neuhnus (left background) and Richard Petals son (right buckzronndl. Julia Johnson starts in the title role of the Gilbert and Sullivan 1)“)!!ch tion, which will be presented in Roberts Theater next Tllursdn , Friday and Saturday at 8. A special feature at thel Thanksgiving weekend will he tile presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “Iolanthe and Sullivan opei-elta, “lo- lanthe,” by the Grinnell fine arts department. Performances will be held next Thursday, Friday and Sat., ul‘day in Roberts Theater. The‘ curtain will open at s p.m. The, production is under the direc- tion of Don Jones (music), Ned Donahoe (speech) and Betty Voerlman (speech and physical education). Cast in the role of Phyllis isl Donna Jo Briley. iPhyllis' lover, Strephon, is played by Johnl Cochran. Julia Johnson plays; llolanllie, and Julia Challertonl :plays the Fairy Queen. Playing the part ol the Lord lrligh chancellor is Al Stanleyj Lord Tolloller and Lord Mount; Ararat arc Slevc Aldrich and Leigh Tracy, respectively. The trio o‘f fairies arc Rlclcyl lvlauck, Gail Parish and Linda; :Hayes. Charles Mayhugh plays, the part of thc sentry. There is; also a iemalc chorus of iiairics and a male chorus of pccrs. iolnnthc, a fairy, was ban— ished by the queen for mar— rying a mortal, Her son, stre- lRealily Series l ls Con'l'inuecl l Continuing thc iaculty scrics or lectures on “Approaches to Reality” sponsored by the Board at Religion, Wednesday, Novem- bei at 11 am. in Herrick chapel, Andrew Debicki (Span-' ish) will speak on “Litcraturcs Approach to Reality." l l l Wednesday afternoon at 4:15‘ a coffee hour will be held in Xounker lounge on thc same, topic, I I l E May We extend our hearts icst congratulations to Conch Bowers and the team on a very successful season. fir COOKIES * SWEET ROLLS it DECORATED CAKES-l BROWN' 5 BAKERY BE 6- 4386 Across iron] City Library be the tact that they have suc— lci-ablc amount oi campus inter 'class conducted by William Vanr ‘derpool told as a part of their - speaking in rclcrcnce to pen- p—hon is part mortal and part iairy. Streplmn lovcs Phyllis, a mortal and ward of the Lord High Chancellor. The chancele lor must give high conscnt to her marringc. However, the Chancellor is also in love with ' Phyllis, as Eire Lon] Tolloller and Lord Mount Ararat. Mideway through the show, Phyllis sees Strephon talking to a beautiful woman, not know ing that this is his mother thllis accuses strcphon of be mg unfaithful and decides not to marry him. lolanthc goes High Chancellor, to the who is her usband, and cXplains that Stle- ,phon is their son Tnc Chanc l» or thereupon grants his pcrn lsion ‘foi' Phyllis and Strophon, Ito marry. Thc law that lairics cannot marry mortals is abol- ished, and all the pocrs and lairics arc married, Ticket reservations ior lanthe” will be availablc in the Union horn in to ii am. and train 2:30 to 4:30 pm Molidziy‘ ‘thr ugh Wednesday This p duction is open to the publicj no char.ge Student activityl .iIG_ ‘zil Lmdltickets arc not necessary to ob ACM, led a discussion on the llalll iesoivalions. l Student Trip To Washington, M. (Discussed By Fac Probably onc of till: most imr port-ant consequences oi the trip made to Washington by thirteen Grinncll students this week will needed in stirring up a Consid est in a national problem, main. bars of a discussion group agreed Monday in Loose loungc Participants in thc group were all members oi the discussion (spcech). They present- regular classwoi-k the open discussion on possible enacts ol the Wash» inglon trip. Not only has the group crc» atcd locnl inlercst, but it has also stirred up some national . interest, said Sue Bronkes, pic in such places as Cincin- nati and Washington who have offered aid to the traveling group. Thc fact that they are doing such an extreme thing as tasting will certainly bring the issue more into the public 1, ully. Students ,i eye in the capital, she said. The discussion ngHp also a greed that anything which the students accomplish, whether i: be iavorable oi uniavorable will be atlrihuled lo Glmnell Coll legs and not to the individuals, in spite or the last that tlieyl have sticssed that they do not rcprcscnt the schools stand onl thc issue. The reason ioi this is; that most of the publicity which the travelers have rcceived makes a point oi clearly stating‘ that the students are from‘ Grinncll Collcgc, ‘ Thc discussers also said lhal lhc ncw intcrcst created locally: will more than compensate for; any bad publicity which llie‘ trip might possibly causc. ‘Bcsidcs -iss Brookcs, mem-l hers of the class participating in tlic discussion were Bob Chubrich, discussion leader, Joan Bond, Carol Cross, Barbara Jo Moran, Meg Post and Pauli Samuel. l CINNAMON ROLLS The Finesi Food In Served In A F lendly Almosphere XIE INN One Block From 9 The Campus {531: SHRIMPS OPEN 5:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. CARRY OUT SERVICE STEAKS Grinnell Friday, November l7. 1qu Three Travel~Service Awards Available For Class Of '62 Midwest Profs Confer Here Approximately 35 iacully incinbcrs lrom lhc lo Midwcst Conference collcgcs will bc in Gi'illllell today and tomorrow for the Associated Collogcs ol the Midwest Conliciciice on ' Teacher Education, according to Bciyl E. Wellborn (education). Highlight of the conicrcnc will he this cvcning's diniicr i the pi-ivalc dining room at uhich the question, “Should the 87th Congress Enact rode Aid lor roachcrs Salaiic be cons el'cd. Taking part Il'i ‘lhc discussion will bc the Hon- ‘oiablc James E. Bromwell, US Secondl reple- the and a Congressman ior Dislllct of Io\\‘,a solitaln'e .Of ISEA a) NEA This. program piescntcd in scope]— alion with the Program in Practical Polit' al Education. c. Edwin Gilmour (political sc' ence), director oi PPPE, will moderate the discussion. Dr E. Alden Dunham James B. Con l's stafl is at— tending lhc con once as an obs server, relative to Cunant’s current na— ‘tionwido study on cducalion, Tomorrow’s session in Youn- ker loungc will {eature a dis- cussion oi NCATE led by Pro. iessor Dorothy Newbury oi Cornell College, Mt. Vcrnon. This morning M. Henry Hal. stool Ill progiani diiecloi oi topic “Joint Summer Piugr'ams Elementary and Secondar ‘l A panel moderated by Givens L Thornton (psychology) cxplorcd “Programmed Learning, Implis cations for Teacher this altcrnoon. panel were Peter M. Guthrie. associate professor at psychology ofl He will make comments: Education", Members of the‘ At least thicc travelservicc scholarships will be awarded to graduating seniors this ycai, lhe , ,commitlec on the International Studies program has announced. Thesc scholarships will finance liavcl abioad toi a ycal of seivice and teaching at various colleges in less developed aicas of lhc world More scholarships may be as waided if additional lfunds can he iaiscd accoiding to the com- mittee. The scholarships provide the nucleus for the Fifth Year A- bioad piogiam uhich was be— gun in 1959 \Vlth a single schol- ‘aiship. Nine Gimnell giadtiates l‘-.aie row pailicipating in the picgiam l Applications lar a travek service scholarship will be ac— cepted throughout January. Deadline {or application is February lst. . Applicants should include a two to three page statement telling why they wish to spend ,a year in service or teaching :abl-oad and what services they can provide. Information rer gai'ding c a m pin g experience. -pro,cct work, hobbies and extra— curricular aclivitics should he ‘lncluded, All applications should be addressed to Philip Thomas (economics), co-ordinalor of the international Studies program. Applicants will be interviewed by the 18? Committee. Selection oi winneis will be based on academic record, extracurricu— lar achievement at Grinnell. hobbies and interests and abll- - ity to represent Grinnell abroad. l Names of winners will be an» nounced late in February. lal Caileaon College, Northneld. Mlnn., Robert 5. Harper, asso— ciate proicssor or psychology at Knox College, Galcsburg 111.. and Dirk Baay (modern foreign llanguages). LANVIN EXTRACT 1/8 oz. . . . . 93.00 m or. . . . . . 5.00 1/2 at. . a . . . 9.00‘ EAU dc unvm 2oz. 3.00 . i 5.00 2.00 401. . . . .TALC .. .n pl... tor a nlostpmt-ocali‘ve perfume!