tl19520208-000 "Schaub Sinks Winning Goal in Game's Final Second as Knights Edge Catho ersity in Thriller, 55-53 LIEUr WSON, TOWER Vol. 5, No. 8 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, TOWSON February 8, 1952 Symphony to Visit Towson Campus Under the direction of Dr. Reg-inald Stewart, the Baltimore Sym-phony Orchestra will present a concert in the college auditorium Tuesday, February 26 at 8:00 p.m. Tallarico to Perform Sweetheart Dance Set at College this month for Tomorrow Night Pasquel Tallarico, a noted Amer-ican pianist, will appear at State Teachers College Wednesday, Feb-ruary 20 at 11 a.m. Faculty, stu-dents, and parents are invited to attend the performance. The program is as follows: Chorale ""I Call on Thee, Lord � Bach, Busoni. ""Sonata in E Major"" � Scar-latti. ""Sonata, opus 109"" � Beeth-oven. ""Canzona Serenata"" � N. Medt-ner. ""Audaluza"" � W. de Falla. ""Sonatine"" � Hugh O'Meagher. ""Chacononne"" -- Bach, Busoni. Mr. Tallarico, was born in Italy, but received all his musical train-ing here, having come from Italy When he was about eight years old. His first recognition came as a national contest sponsored by the American Federation of Music Clubs, where he was ac-claimed the best trained Ameri-can pianist. He has long been associated With Peabody Conservatory where he is one of the leading pianists and a teacher in the advanced department. Fund Drive Next Week Next Monday, through Friday, February 22 will mark the an-nual drive of the World Student Service Fund during which time, boxes will be placed in the Book-shop and alcove in an effort to Meet a quota of $150. Both faculty and students are Urged to contribute at least tWenty-five cents. Only by their cooperation will it be possible to reach the tentative goal. Sponsored by SCA The drive is under the sponsor-ship of the student chapter of the WSSF which is a committee of the SCA. The World Student Ser-vice Fund was organized in an effort to assist those who are anx-ious to gain a college education. It has as its main function, the task of acting as a channel for student to student giving from , college campuses in America to the universities overseas. Effects of the last war upon the moral of foreign students was stressed by W. J. Kitchen, di-rector of the WSSF. ""Education has been described as a luxury to Most of these people and any help Which is given will be great-l y appreciated."" Money To Student . The money collected at Tow- SOn will be applied to the edu-cation of a foreign student, whose tlaine and nationality will be an-nounced at a later date. Those who are privileged to be ' attending college and are gaining an education, sometimes fail to realize that in other countries there are millions of students who (Continued on Page 4) v Pasquel Talarico . . Former Students In Fatal Accident In the past several weeks, two former students at the college met with fatal accidents. The for-mer Towsonites were Charles Sip-pel and Lou Hayward. Chuck Sippel, a graduate of Poly, completed his two years of Junior College work in 1950. Among his various interests at Towson were memberships in the APO, Aviation Club, and partici-pation in sports. Upon graduation, Chuck entered the Air Force and received his commission. He was a jet pilot and met his death in a plane crash in Arizona. Lou Hayward entered Towson in September 1949. During his stay, he engaged in athletics, including sessions on the soccer field, wres-tling mat, and third base on the diamond. Lou withdrew in his sophomore year to join the Air Force. While stationed in Ger-many, he was killed in an auto-mobile accident. Tommorrow evening marks the date of the annual Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the Student Government Association. Featured attraction of the dance will. be the Sweetheart Contest. One couple will be selected by a board of judges, which will not be disclosed until tomorrow eve-ning, to be the representatives of the college as typical ""steadies."" There are 12 couples in the contest including: Flo Ruland and Al Thackston, Kitty Bean and Jules de Fries, Sylvia Godsey and Tyson Creamer, Pat Cochran and Don Decil, Jane Wunder and Jim Wirth, and Duane Virts and Lee Smith. Also on the ballot are Jane Kovalchik and Gordon Hite, Joan Migliarini and Fred Brown, Dot-ty Talliaferro and Tom Cripps, Roseann Provenza and Don Will-em, Mollie Smart and Charles Jamison, and Carolyn Nauman and Bud Ritter. Music will be provided by Bray-den Ridenour's orchestra. Riden-our also was the band contracted for the Sweetheart Dance last year. Tickets are on sale for one dol-lar for outside guests and may be obtained at the door. Refreshments will consist of punch and cookies and they will be served to all guests of the Stu-dent Government. Motif of decorations will carry through the Sweetheart theme. Hearts, cupids, and ceiling will be done in traditional colors of red and white. Much of the publicity work and poster art around the college have been the products of Gus Peters, and Kacy Childs. Much of th( preliminary work is credited tc Ann Wallace, former Social Chair. man of the SGA. During the intermission, Pau Whitehurst will serve as Mastet of Ceremonies. He will introduce the contestants, and announce re. cent engagements of any college students. Anyone wishing to have their engagement announced is re. quested to leave their name wit' the person taking tickets at the door. Stage Set for Paycock Sean O'Casey's ""Juno and the Paycock"" has been scheduled by the Glen Players for presentation next Thursday, Friday and Satur-day. Combining elements of tragedy, and comedy the play is set in Ire-land in the early 1920's during the internal revolution. The role of the Boyle family in the political setup is the theme of the produc-tion. Johnny Boyle and Jaxer Daly first get the group involved, while Juno attempts to keep the family together. To date the following cast se-lections have been made: Capt. Jack Boyle Bruce Godfrey Juno Boyle Maria Paul Johnny Boyle Joe Winters Mary Boyle Ann Kruzel ""Jaser"" Daly J R Lipton Mrs. Tancred ....Marcie Jenkins Mrs. Maisie Madigan Virginia Cosgrove Charlie Bentram Bill Ellis Tom Jones will handle stage management. The program will include: Carnival Overture, Opus 92 � Dvorak. Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Opus 73 � Brahms. Intermission A Night on Bare Mountain � Moussorgsky. Adagietto from ""L'Arlesienne"" Reginald Stewart . . . Suite No. 1 - Bizet. Dances from ""The Bartered Bride"" --- Smetana. Tickets for the performance will be available to students and guests several weeks in advance. These will probably be handled by the Business Office but plans are still in the formative stage. The Baltimore Symphony Or-chestra Association is a non-profit corporation of the State of Mary-land formed in 1942 for the pur-pose of furthering the cause of good music by the presentation of symphony concerts through the medium of the orchestra. General control of the Associa-tion is vested in the Board of di-rectors. The management of the orchestra's affairs is in the hands of the Officers and Management committee of the Association. This is the orchestra's 36th season. Dr. Reginald Stewart, Conduc-tor, is an accomplished musician in many fields. He is a distinguished piano virtuoso and has often per-formed in this capacity, though his chief talent and interests lie in the field of conducting. "
