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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, October 26,1972-PAGE 9 Homecoming at Newberry set Newberry College’s Home coming, a day set aside for reunions and remembering *or alumni, is planned for Satur day, Oct. 28. Highlight of the day for the alumni will be the dedication of the new $650,000 Alumni Mu sic Center at 11:45 a.m. The College’s Board of Trustees named the music facility for the alumni in recognition for the financial support they gave for the building. They raised $225,000 for the structure and another $30,000 for furnishings and equipment for the Center. The formal part of the day for the alumni and other cam pus visitors will include the an nouncement of the Outstanding Alumnus and the Outstanding Non-Alumnus of the Year, an old-fashioned barbecue, class reunions, a general alumni meeting, and the Newberry- Guilford football game. The 1972 Homecoming Queen and her attendants will be crowned at the halftime cere monies. Reunions are planned for the classes of 1927, 1931, 1932. 1937, 1942, 1947, 1952, 1957, 1962, and 1967 and for members of the Newberry College Singers and the Marching and Concert Bands. All of the events are not plan ned for alumni, students are planning a series of concerts on the Friday before and the Sunday after the big day. The annual Homecoming dance is also planned for Saturday even ing. The Rev. Frederick K. Wentz, president of the Hamma School of Theology at Whittenburg Uni versity in Springfield, Ohio will deliver the message at the Homecoming Worship Services at 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 29 in the Wiles Chapel. The Newberry College’s Homecoming activities are be ing planned jointly by the Alum ni Association and the Student Associaton. College theatre sets three plays The Newberry College Thea tre will produce three plays— “Butterflies are Free,” “Fid dler on the Roof,” and “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man- in-the-Moon Marigolds”—t h i s season according to Dennis San derson chairman of the Depart ment of Speech and Drama tics. “Each production will offer different and exciting challeng es—the Newberry College Thea tre is out to provide an enjoy able and educational experience for audience and performer,” Sanderson said. “Butterflies are Free,” a play by Leonard Gershe, will begin its run at Newberry on Nov. 2 and continue through Nov. 4. The play, which won a Tony Award and ran over 1000 consecutive performances on Broadway, is based on a true story of a blind man who was asked to report for induc tion into the armed services and classified 1-A. The Newberry College Thea tre is one of the first, if not the first, educational theatre in the United States to produce “Butterflies are Free,” accord ing to Sanderson. “Fiddler on the Roof,” the longest running play in the his tory of Broadway, is ths story of the expulsion of the Jews from Russia. The Newberry College Theatre and the Depart ment of Music will co-sponsor the production. The musical will go on tour to South Carolina high schools in late January before it is presented to the Newberry audience on Feb. 7 and continuing for four conse cutive nights until Feb. 10. “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds,” written by Paul Zindel, won the Pulitzer Prize, the Obie Award, and the New York Drama Cri tics Award. The play, the story of a vindictive widow and her destructive relationships with her two young daughters, will be performed May 3, 4, and 5. u The Newberry College Theatre is for all students. We want to urge everyone, regard less of their majors, to try out for the plays,” Sanderson said. Letter to Editor Dear Editor: I would like to take the op portunity to thank Senator Nick Zeigler for his attempts to put honesty back into South Caro lina politics. Senator Zeigler has shown himself to be a man of high integrity. By his chal lenge for debate with his oppo- sues, and by his financial re port to the public, he has open ed the way for a new day in politics. I heard Senator Zeigler speak two weeks ago and was very impressed with his concern for the people of our state. His stories of what his committee found in the state juvenile re form schools must have touched home with every parent in the audience. He did not talk with us of the dangers of Russia or China or use scare tactics. Instead, he talked about edu cation, health care, high taxes and high prices. In other words, he talked about the problems that my husband and I face every day. He also told us what he intends to do about such things. I realize that one man can not accomplish miracles to solve all the problems we face. But Mr. Thurmond has been in office for a long time and I cannot say that he has done anything to help me and my family. I say we should at least give Senator Zeigler one term in office to see what he can do. Sincerely, Mrs. Sandra D. Ballington 905 Mohegan Trail West Columbia, S. C. mm VOTE AND RE-ELECT Claude Partain For City Council City of Newberry OCT. 31, 1972 YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Now, at Smith Motor Co. INTRODUCING CHRYSLER-PLYNOUTH 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Part ol the beauty is its lasting quality. PAA Not just the standard electronic ignition ... not just the Torsion-Quiet Ride, or the great new ^ . it's the way this Fury is built to last r before That’s the real beauty of it. SPACE DUSTElt PART COUPE. PART WAGON. PART MAGIC. Extra Care In Engineering Coming Through For You. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER '73. The car changed. The idea didn't. A new concept in Plymouth economy. All the great features of the regular Duster, plus new fold-down rear seat, and sliding sun root options AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION The Chrysler heritage of great engineering innovation lives on in the new 19/3 Chrysler New Yorker. THAT'S THE JOY OF HRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SMITH MOTOR CO. 1301 College St. TeL 276-3622