Page 7 - TheGoldBug1973-74

September 25, 1973 The Gold Bu Page, SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT SEPTEMBER 26 '27 2B 29 25 1151day to ching. CouTfes soccer-UMaC-H-3:00 Ivolleyball_U_ of D.I_-H-3'OO footban_Widen.r_H_t:30 .ou country-UMBC·H_3:30 hockly_U_ of eel_-H-3:30 Gold Bug-Grille crOHcounlry_t_lbanonV_ Loung._S,30 &.Wuhlngton_A_2,00 Sr_CllSlimlellng_Ml0S_8:00 BBa_MCD Loung.-7:00 30 crOBER 1 .occ.r-Hav.rford_H_2:00 footDIII-Sull!uehanna_A_2:00 RIglstration we.k.Jan_ Term soccer-susquehannl-A-3,OO JV hockey-aowie_H-4,OO voll.yball-U_ of Md_-H~S'30 vonlyball_Coppln_H_,:30 croncounlry-Hav.rford &.~llsDury-H_2'tS film-"Too Hat"-Oeck.r-':30 Gold Bug-Grill. t_oung.-6:3~ GIGIF-FrockS":30 fIIm_"TO Kill A Mocklngblrd"-Oeeker_7&.9 10 11 12 13 JV socc.r-UMaC_H_l:OO hockey-UMaC_A_4:00 foOtball-HlmptonSydnly_ crolilcountry_Hopkins lioccer-Cllhoile_A_3:00 H-t:30 &.Getlysburg-A-4,OO vOlleyball-Enex_A_7,OO croucountry-Geo_Muon_ fIIm-"Wuthe.lng Indiandancer_Alumnl,7:30 G",1d !lug-Grille GIGIF-Frock's_8:00 Heighh"_Oecker_7:00 l-"oung"_"30 "Passacaglla"-Underslage_ BBB-McD t_ounge_7:00 Sr_classmeeling-MIO,_8:00 "Pusacaglia"-UndentaU-i:1S 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Alumni Art Show_Gall"y hockeY-Towlion_H_3,t5 soeeer-LYcoming-A-3,OO JV soccer-Frlderlck_H_IO:30 poetryrlading-MI06-4:00 JVsoccer_MercersbullII' "Passacagl1a"-Understage. P_E. Majors Club-MeD A-4:00 Frenchslnger_McD 8:15 GOld Bug-Grille Lounge_B:IS Lounge·,:3D Newsbrrefs: Classes, lectures, arts coordinated by Nellie Arrington Seniors will have their first class meeting of the Mr. John Good, psychology major, has had his Students interested in attending law school are' year this Thursday, September 27, at 8:00 in sec.ond paper accepted for publication. The paper, invited to hear a representative from the Univer- Memorial 106. The chief discussion topic will be "Aids for Speech Development in Children with sity of Maryland Law School en September 26 at graduation--where, what, and how. Suggestions for Impaired Hearing" will appear in the British 2:00 in Memorial 106. For additional information activities this year will also be covered. Journal, The Teacher of the Deaf. see the political science department. This is Mr. Good's second publication accepted within a four month period and represents a ••••v. . remarkable accomplishment for an undergraduate .... student. Both publications grew out of a single term paper done in the Psychology of Deafness course The first production of the Department of under Dr. vernon. Seniors headed for graduate school and a career Dramatic Art this year will be Passacaglia, an in college teaching are eligible to apply for the irreverent satirical comedy by James Paul Dey, Danforth Fellowship. that gets its hooks into the absurdities of the mid- "".""... . . Inquiries should be made to Dr. Robert H. twentieth century. Through a rich improbable use Hartman, Liaison Officer for Danforth of language and characterizations it attacks the Fellowships, Room 101 of Baker Memorial Chapel cliches and excesses of the liberals, the con- Jacques Yvart, French singer, will give a concert within the next few days since applicants must take servatives, the male, the female, and those un- in McDaniel Lounge on October 18th at 8: 15 p.m. the Graduate Record Examination in Verbal and certain. Passacaglia, directed by Max Dixon, has in Joint sponsored by the Modern Languages Quantitative abilities. GRE applications are due in its cast Nita Conley, Rhonda Dahl, Larry Department and the French Club, the public is the office of the Educational Testing Service by Lazopoulos, Derek Neal, Sherrin Roby, Peggy invited. Refreshments will be served at in- October 2nd. The test will be given Oct. 27th. Taylor, AI Woltz and Tom Yingling. Productions termission. The Fellowships are open to all qualified persons dates for Passacaglia are October 12, 13, and 14. of any race, creed or citizenship, single or married, Tickets go on sale in the College Bookstore October who have serious interest ill careers of teaching 10, the Monday of production week. - ........... ' and/or administration in colleges and universities, and who plan to study for a Ph_D. in any field of .~..... College Alumni (class of 1933) will read his poems study common to the undergraduate liberal arts Karl Kopp, the son of two Western Maryland curriculum in the U_S.Persons must be nominated 10 Memorial Hal! 106 at4 p.m. on October 16. by Liaison Officers of the college by November two 20th: submit may Western Maryland Today Mr. Kopp lives with his wife on a farm in nommattons. Approximately 100 Fellowships will Western Maryland College's new program in the Arkansas Ozarks, where he puts the finishing be awarded in March 1974_ Comparative Literature will be inaugurated with a touches on an anthology of early Southwestern The ward is for one year, _and is normally lecture by Melvin J_ Friedman of the University of literature begun at the University of Utah under a renewable until completion of the degree or for a Wisconsin. Ford Foundation grant. Before this, he taught m.aximum four years of graduate study. Fellowship English at the University of Maine, the American stipends are based on individual need, but may not The lecture will be given in Room 106of Memorial lIn!versity of Beirut, Kenyon College, and the exceed $2025 for single Fellows and $2200 for Hall on October 11at 4:00 p.m. Professor Friedman University of New Mexico. He graduated from Yale married Fellows for the academic year, plus 'ill speak on the modern symbolist novel, and holds a Ph.D. from the University of California, dependency allowances for children and required Berkeley. tuition and fees. ~~~:::c:~~'A~~~~S ~~l~i~~a~n:~~lk;~r' t~~~tin~~ Karl Kopp has published poems in many small Other fellowships may be held concurrently with ther French and English novelists. magazines, including Ghost Dance, Quartet, and a Danforth Fellowship, unless administered by the Iuscape , and has a small book to his credit, beyond Danforth Foundation. Professor Friedman was co-founder of the journal Comparative Literature Studies. He is on SIf'fOPbeyond. published by the Pot-Hanger Press in Several information sheets are posted around the the editorial board of other journals, has authored a Gambier, Ohio. He currently has manuscripts in campus describing the program and its the hands of Swallow Press and Scrimshaw Press, book on the stream of consciousness novel, edited and City Lights Press will soon publish a long poem. qualifications. This is an outstanding program, and several other books, and made translations from should encourage applications. Dr. Hartman has all the French. Professor Friedman's special interest He has given. readings of his poems at many necessary forms for applying to both the is the modern French, English, and American colleges and universities, including Kenyon College Educational Testing Service and the Danforth novel and the University of Tulsa, and-as he says-."j read well, and will have plenty to read." ~:N~~~hirt ~~~:;b~:a~~~~_ntact him at his office,