You regretfully hang that bouffant formal in the closet in favor of a more versatile dress and decide that you just can't eliminate another thing from your travel wardrobe. You're fairly certain that you haven't exceeded the weight limit set by most airlines, but now there's the problem of getting the clothes into one or two suitcases and having them come out wearable.

Take a Tour

This June, Gladys Hamlin, associate professor of applied art, will make her seventh trip to Europe. She will guide a group of tourists through Austria, Germany, France, England and the Scandinavian lands, pointing out the history of their arts. She has made arrangements to have residents of specific areas act as tour conductors.

Travel Independently

In planning a European trip, the first thing to consider is whether to travel with a tour or independently. Though there are advantages to both independent and tour travel, I have decided to travel independently -through Europe this summer for two reasons.

Colleges and universities serve many purposes, and students have just as many reasons for attending them. But how many coeds would say they came to college to find a husband?

A dark cellar, bongo drums, gotesque shadows cast from small table candles upon an unfinished wall, and t he tingling smell of exciting coffee brews - this is the popular Beatnik espresso house.

Let Art Speak, page 3

Dean LeBaron’s Travel Folio of Asia, Diane Houser, page 4

Iowa State, Husband-Hunting Grounds, Sylvia Noid, page 6

Two Ways to See Europe, Doris Post and Patty Anderson, page 7

Coffee House on the Left Bank, Beth Lambeth, page 8

Drip-Dry Through Europe, Myra Scholten, page 10

Memo to Suitcase Stuffers, Mary Ellen Muckenhirn, page 12

What’s Going On?, Carol Shellenbarger, page 14