tl19521217-000 "Players Production Slated for January The Man Who Came To Dinner is being presented by the Glen Players January 8, 9, 10 in the school auditorium. George S. Kaufmann and Moss Hart, the author of this play relate the story of Sheridan Whiteside, a world-renowned radio commentator and stage critic. The play tells of Sheridan's visit to Mesalia, Ohio where he is invited to dinner at the Stanley home. At first Sheridan is reluctant to go but finally he accepts the invitat' tering the house he breaks his leg and is forced to remain at the house for a long time. The rest of the show deals WI the way Sheridan takes corn charge of the Stanley resi he makes it a meeting pl all of his traveling friends This three act corned second major productio Glen Players this year tains a cast of 27 acto tresses. Some of the the play are: J. R. has the lead role; N as Whiteside's seer Harne, as a news-pap Smoluritz as a famo tress. , Sig Pickus, pmar P Ehmling and Wilma portraying the visitors t ley household and,gitty Knox and ,Joe Winters ing the permanent resi te nce, e for is the of the and con-and ac-udents in ston, who ncy Hiner tary; Bill r man; Lee stage ac-ham, tJoan iller are the Stan-atz, Don re play-nts. Mr. Fallon, adviser of Players is directing the is being assisted by Bil publicity, makeup, costu and tickets. All student mitted free of charge a of tickets for guests wi Tickets may be obtaine 11 from any member o Players. ""The Glen Players wo see everyone in the scho one of the three perform we feel that it will be fling enjoyably spent,"" Fallon. Holiday by Serv he Glen lay and Ellis in S, props are ad-the cost be $1.00. in Room the Glen d like to attend ces as eve-said Mr. � owever, upon - Holiday Schedule School Closes DECEMBER 19 Classes Resume JANUA TOWE Christmas Assembly Features Musical Yesterday's Christmas assembly included a program of musical selections by campus organizations. Under the direction of Miss Emma Weyforth, the Glee Club sang many holiday tunes. Among these were The Christ Child's Lullaby, a German folk song of the 17th century, A Song For Peace, a Welsh Air ords by John Greenleaf Whittier and The Carol of the _asts... 41k � A- � by Alfred H. GHT Johnson. Accompanist for the group was Helen Wilson. Jim Peeling and Willie Miller were featured as soloist and pi-anist respectively. A special men's group sang, From Heaven I Was Sent To Earth. Members of this chorus were : Bill Miller, Ted Danish, and George Traband, 1st tenor; Jim Peeling, Tony Anastasi, and Parky Hensler, 2nd tenors; Gus Peters and Carl Dusterhoff, 1st bass; and Sam Oberholzer and Gus Bisbikis, 2nd bass. Besides playing carols before the assembly, the orchestra also rendered two other selections : the first was a medley of tunes from the opera by Humperdink en-titled Hansel and Crete' Selections. Adeste Fidelis was played by a quartet with Toby Wagrman, Ar-lene Wolfe, Judy Wright and Pat Orye playing the 1st violin, 2nd violin, viola and cello respectively. Miss Hazel MacDonald led the Student Christian Association choir in two musical renditions. John Jacob Niles's Sweet Marie and Her Baby was followed with the traditional Hallelujah Chorus b yGeorge Fred Handel. During the remainder of the hour, Gus Bisbikis and Bill Miller led the student body in the sing-ing of some familiar Christmas carols. Another holiday assembly was presented Monday evening, by the Glen Players, a playette The Sec-ond Shepherds' Play. Vol. 6, No. 9 STATE AC *1-- -- COLLEGE, TOWSON December 17, 195 eodePteep Deodline Deadline for the essay co ""The Advantage of Re-Re Oil"" has been moved from D ber 31, to March 31. Th' done to facilitate more th research on the part of the graduate students enteri contest. Five cash prizes awarded by the Associati Petroleum Re-Refiners. Program Officers Candidate P begin classes in Mar Men between the a 27 with a Baccalau those who are w' graduation ma cessful corn month co mission ese may be ob Office of Na rnent, Washin est ined cern-was ou n r-g he will be n of e Enter Stu an children from t will t a party to be given tomorrow even' em 7 :30 to 9 in he The p>71T-E5operatively spoi Relent Councils. Pat Karl and Jo entertainment for the evening affair. sion will be ""Santa's W sh ."" in � by the dor r. the Wome nkard ar iikech e rphan 'tory Cut ogram and Ma S of 19 and ate Degree or in 120 days of apply. Upon suc-etion of this four e, they w4 be com-as Ensigns in ,he Naval Detailed information 'ned by writing to the al Officer Procure-on 25, D.C. 11 Spirit chi ces, Festivi Eagerly awaiting the Christmas, students o Teachers College, through siastic participation in sc tivities, have achieved rounded Christmas spirit by Julie Pohlman rrival of State ol ac-well-consist-ing of worship services, f lings of goodwill and brotherhoo and en-joyable fellowships. Last Friday officially pened the Campus Decorated for Christmas Season Christmas season on campus, when resident students decked the dorms With gay decorations that created a holiday atmosphere. The ""Crys-tal Cotillion"" last Saturday gave both day and dorm students a chance to partake of the social fun that c mas se ti ved es n. The Student sociation had its Christmas vesper service, Monday ening to which everyone was Party Tomorrow eveni g in the foy vited. � orphans will be given a party will be given gifts. (Santa ill e there too!) A o, as in � evious years, dorm s udents ar having a door decoralfing contes and the annual semi-formal I hristmas Dinner. And 1finally to nd cele-brations at s hool, dorm and day students will cro1 Thursd y night, followed by p rties in the @rms. Then all will o to spend Ch mas with their amilies and friends at home. Me: ings Christmas holds variety of dif-feren if anin: � individ-ual. The whole meaning of his holiday, the miracle of Christ's birth, is that at only one time in the course of human history there lived a being who dedicated His entire life, unselfishly to the serv-ice of those who needed Him. He gave the world two great corn-mandments; to love God; to love our neighbors as ourselves. The world is far from fulfilling either of these; however at Christ-mas, as a result of Christ's life, people come a littler nearer to living these commandments. If ev-eryone will keep this in mind, he will have a very meaningful Christmas and a happy new year. CU e Studied Because of the numerous over-some of the classe he absent po icy by the faculty in June be reviewed. Each student is allowe unexcused absences as th the number of weekly class ings for each course. If th dent exceeds the number excused absences and have a sufficient excu receive a failure in t Any student who sent from a cours of the total class of cause, will for the cour extended t ours for ed te '52 aAan 1-% D Jun' William r High Studen S Santa Clap. complete wi the elves. receive f sylum, udents nd Men's planning the e of the occa-tley, Director of caching, will C will have toys and Each child m Santa a toy and an a hou his helpe present wil nsistin f clothing. ta prec If any questions regarding t ber of cuts taken in a course ises, the student should report o the registar's office. � t-stu- I . not he will course. as been ab more than. ours, r�s&ardle ot receive credit . The limit may be 1/4 of the total class ny student wS.; has ob- 3.0 average during the g semester. Last lor was tide cond tia I31 ight, Ric ond Hall Par-another Yule-estivity; Ves r Services cted by the Stu. Chris- Association. Members the ning committee for this p am included: Bill Miller, Gloria ilson and Ed York. � The main portion of the pro-gram was Scriptural the use of the presentation of the Christmas story with projected slides. Every-then joined in the 'tional Christmas Cal The ion Choir MI Haze two ant and Her oth George Christian Associa-under the direction of MacDonald, rendered s. One was Sweet Mar-aby by Nile and the Hallelujah Chorus by del. I � � om te Religi Spiritual Interests by Thelma Broil,/ Many orga� ations on campus are providing activities to enli en nd social welfare of the students. of these groups is the tp1r-Varsity Christian Fellowship is dules weekly talks and Bible studies, and on the first iday of � - club eac the IMO gives a program at Helpin ,-Up Mission in Balti-e. Mem rs of the organiza-ion are plan g a movie entitled ""God of Creati� "" which be presented to the en ire studen body in the early part of the corn-ing year. SCA Bill Miller, President of the Stu-dent Christian Association, re-minds us that this club is the cam-pus YM and YWCA. Bill also states, ""Activities are open to all who share our purpose which is to exemplify in our private lives the principles of Christian life and to share them with everyone on campus."" This is accomplished through many activities; one, the holding of monthly and seasonal vesper services in Richmond Hall parlor. The club also m visions for the World Service Fund by collect to e sen sup - ��s. kePhe Canterbury Club, STC's Protestant Episcopal Organiza-tion, will again hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children and orphans as part of their pro-ject work. s t es pro-tudent money fore' ountries to with educational Newman Club ""A family that prays together stays together"" is a known phrase in Catholic homes. The Newman Club, the Roman Catholic club is keeping this ideal fresh in the minds of its members. The rosary for world peace and the conver-sion of Russia is said at 12 noon and at 5 :10 P.M. daily. TA Seeks �wsonites F culty Committees, in coopera-tion ith the Future Teachers of Ame lea Association, are now in the rocess of finding prospective Tow onites. T se two groups under the di-rect' n of Dr. Rebecca TRILas' have been peaking at high schools in the ce tral part of the state. These inclu e both county and city s .ols. Thus far, they have visited two county schools and have attended some career conferences. Dr. Ar-thur Brewingtqn, who is also help-ing in this project, suggested that if anyone wishes to go to any to speak, he par-should contact aggie Dix, pres-ident high scl;rc) of the Future Teachers, im-mediately. Also, contact should be made with Dr. Tansil, if you know of anyone interested in Towson or the teaching profession. College Proposes Free Organ Plan In order to form a reserve of student organists for college ac-tivities, free organ lessons are now being offered. Twenty students have applied for lessons from Dr. Winfred Hath-away. The prime purpose is to re-lieve Dr. Hathaway of some re-sponsibility by performing at as-semblies, before and directing plays and to accompany the Glee Club. Also, plans for public ap-pearances by way of a recital are being formulated. The lessons are free and the organ is used for practice every day from 9 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. ex-cept when the Physical Education classes are in the auditorium. "
