tl19521203-000 "'Hello Out There' Next Production of Players Hello Out There, a prize win-ning one act tragedy by William Saroyan, is to be the next produc-tion of the Glen Players. This presentation will be given December 15 along with the Christmas play. Mary Lou Brad-bury is general director. The play, Which was done on Broadway by Eddie Dowling, preceded Saro-yan's Pulitzer Prize Play, Time of , Your Life. The story concerns a young fel- '. low who is searching for someone Who will care for him alone. This is the chief subject upon which Eugene O'Neil, author of Anna Christie, based his tragedies. It is the feeling of ""not belonging,"" a feeling of loneliness and sorrow. Triumph Despite a romantically charged atmosphere, these dramatic pic-tures, often fatalistic in philosphy and concerned with human failure and desperation, constituted a tri-umph for the realistic and natural-istic theatre. Saroyan did not confine himself to any single style; his realistic plays had poetic and symbolic qualities. Hello Out There is a tragedy concerning sensitive peo-ple who are caught up by the harshness of life and the loss of their only chance for happiness. Cast Bob Colburn is portraying the male lead as a vivacious young gambler. Janice Bowman, Omar Pullium and Marion Williams are playing the parts of the girl, the husband and the wife respectively. Others in the cast are Ed York and Bill Harne. Mr. Fallon, Glen Players Adviser Symphony Offers Discount on Towson Student Tickets Tickets for the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Concerts are avail-able to all Towson students at a twenty per cent discount. Just show your activity cards for identification at the box office to obtain a ticket. Concerts are presented on Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday afternoons at 4:00 at the Lyric Theatre. Prices of the tickets range from December 17 � Orchestral Con- $.80 to $1.50. The Baltimore Sym- cert Phony Orchestra, conducted by January 14 � Rudolf Serkin, Massimo Freccia, plays all types Pianist of music including popular class- January 21 � ""Manfred Sym - ical and musical comedy. Follow- phony,"" Basil Rathbone, Nar-ing is a list of the programs, which rator are sponsored by the Bureau of February 4 � Martha Graham, Music, Department of Recreation and Parks. December 7 -- Erica Marine, Violinist December 21 � Special Christ-mas Program January 11 � Samuel Carmell, Violinist January 25 � Gloria Strassner, Cellist Pebruary. 8 � Orchestral Pro-gram Pebruary 22 � Guest Conductor March 15 � Verdi Requiem March 22 � Final Gala Concert All students interested in at-tending these concerts may be in-terested in a list of the feature artists for the Wednesday evening concerts. December 3 � Erica Morini, Violinist December 10 � Paul Badura- Skoda, Pianist Dancer February 18 February 25 Hour March 4 � Ljuva Welitch March 11 � Verdi Requiem Weldon Wallace, music critic of the Sun since 1940, will give four-teen talks for laymen on the changing form and style in music from the time of Bach to present day. Selections to be played by the Baltimore Symphony this season will be discussed and fitted into the picture of music as a whole. Detailed attention will be given to the different kinds of tone quality, phrasing, and color that are ap-propriate in interpreting music by different composers. These talks will be given at the home of Judge and Mrs. Thomas J. Waxter, 4721 East Lane. � Guest Conductor � NBC-TV Opera _ op �, 1 I TOWER LIGHT Vol. 6, No. 8 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, TOWSON December 3, 1952 7404 eteejt Lighting Facilities Approval was given recently by the State Department of Public Works for a bid on a completely new campus lighting system. It is hoped that work on the new lights will begin very soon. Some of the lights on campus have been out of commission for some time; others were put out of use by the recent roadway widening and con-struction. The new system should give the campus more adequate lighting. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club members in col-laboration with the Lutheran Stu-dent Association will give a barn dance in the gymnasium this Fri-day evening. Tickets are being sold by the Canterbury Club and the Lutheran Student Association. Plans for a pre-Christmas sched-ule have also been made by the Canterbury Club. This includes regular meetings with guest speakers. Glee Club Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Emma Weyforth, will sing over radio station WFBR, Dec-ember 10. The club will also sing at the Mount Vernon Place Church December 14. Harry Retires Mr. Harry Conway has render-ed State Teachers College more than 25 years of service. Last Friday he retired from this insti-tution with good wishes from all administration, faculty and staff. Faculty Assist in Evaluations Faculty and staff personal have been visiting numerous schools in connection with the Middle States Association program of evaluat-ing high schools. Miss Dorothy Reeder, Librarian, and Mr. Karl Moser, Business Manager, journeyed to Westmin-ster last week to assist in the eval-uation of the Westminster High School. Dr. Edward Neulander has been assisting in an evaluation of Calvin Coolidge High School in Washington, D.C. Recently, Dr. James Fickes has been workng with the element-ary school teachers of Centre County, Pennsylvania at their an-nual teachers' institute. 'Crystal Cotillion' Set as Christmas Dance ""Crystal Cotillion"", the Christ-mas dance, a semiformal affair, is sponsored by the Junior Class and will be on Saturday, Decem-ber 13. It will be held in the gym-nasium from nine to twelve to the music of Bill Maisel and his or-chestra. Students of the College will be admitted on their activities cards; outsiders' tickets may be purchas-ed for $1.00. Dr. John McCleary is adviser of the Class of 1954, and Charles Frosh Planning for '53 Elections With the date of January 19th approaching, the class of '56 is preparing for its initial election of permanent officers. In a recent meeting of the Freshman class, Jack Lapides, vice-president of the Student Gov-ernment Association and in charge of all student elections, gave the procedure for the Frosh elections. The permanent president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer must be chosen, along with the dorm and day social chairmen and nine SGA representatives. All offices, except the SGA re-presentatives, must have 30 sig-natures on a petition nominating them. These nominations must be in Jack Lapides' possession by Dec-ember 17. The SGA representa-tives are to be nominated from the floor during a class meeting. The primary election will be on January 12th with the winning candidates running for the final general election, January 19th. Any questions concerning the elections should be addressed to Jack Lapides, Box 82A. Hayes is chairman of the dance committee. Competent committees have been formed to take care of all phases of organizing the dance. Chairmen of the publicity commit-tee are Pay Van Riper and Mar-gie Laupus. The ticket commit-tee is headed by James Sanders Charles Hayes, Jr. Dance Chairman and Julian Forrest; and the chestra committee, by Doris Ying-ling and Aliceanne Perkins. Heading the decorations com-mittee are Eleanore Zawila, Mar-tha von Schwerdtner and Hallie Odgers. Chairmen of equipment are Tom Davis and Delores Dear-dorff, and refreshments chairmen are Marion Sadler and Clarence Young. Charles Hayes urges everyone in the school to support the ""Cry-stal Cotillion"" and to come and get in on the fun of the Christmas dance, which is always one of the biggest affairs during the school year. or- Castellon's Works Shown by STC Art Department Towson State Teachers Col-lege's art department presented the paintings and etchings of Fed-erico Castellon last week. This is the second in a series of one-artist exhibitions by con-temporary painters, planned for public presentation in Richmond Hall Parlor at the College. Federico Castellon was born in the province of Almeria in Spain In 1914 and settled in this country when he was seven. His work in oil, resist-ink, etching, lithograph, sculpture, and pen drawing is classed as symbolic representation. He is noted for his amazing tech-nical facility and fertility of ima-gination which rates distinction for his work. Mr. Castellon, who has had ex-hibitions in New York, Madrid, and Paris, has received wide spread recognition in national magazine such as the American Artist and Life, which commis-sioned him to paint a series of nine large oils depicting great scenes from the history of West-ern law. In concluding, Mr Mitchell said, ""We felt honored to offer the first exhibition of Mr Castellon's work in the Baltimore area. We hope that many have taken this opportunity to become acquainted with this distinguished artist."" Anyone interested in purchasing one of these paintings should see Mr. Pollack or Mr. Mitchell. Britian To Offer Summer Sessions Summer schools for overseas students will be held at four Brit-ish Universities next year and will open a few weeks after the Cor-onation, according to an announce-ment by the British Universities. The schools will be at Stratford, Oxford, London, and Edinburg and many Americans are expected to attend, as they have in past years. Teachers, post-graduate stud-ents, college juniors and seniors and others with suitable qualifica-tions are admitted. The courses may be recognized for credits at U. A. universities. Fees at the four schools for the 6 week courses range from $168 to $202, to cover board, res-idence, tuitition, fares and meals on organized excursions. Application forms for the schools and further information about the courses may be obtain-ed from the British Information services, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. "
