tl19640110-000 "Student Recital Sun., Jan. 12 Sc, 3:30 p.m. XVI, No. 12 ...................... � : Jam Session Gym, 10-1 Tonight Towson State College, Baltimore, Maryland January 10, 1964 Debaters Meet Johns Hopkins In Exhibition Towson State College � will meet Johns Hopkins University in an exhibition of intercollegi-ate debating this Monday, Jan. 13 at 8:15 p.m. in room 220 Stevens Hall. The teams will debate the in- . tercollegiate topic for the year, Resolved�The Federal Govern-ment Should Guarantee An El,qui Opportunity For Higher tkincation To All Qualified High School Graduates. Towson will be represented by juniors Mike Gordon and Bob Friedenberg. The debate will be proceeded by a brief discussion of debate techniques by Richard Moss, a thember of the Towson Debate council, followed by a critique frft faculty members of both schools. , AS is customary in exhibition ci As a winner will not be announced. However National P,�i'ensic League ballots will be ?Istributed to aid the audience Ill determining a winner for themselves. ; This will be the fourth meet, 'tlig between representatives of trse two schools this year. In Ilvle only debate where a decision N, as.anounced, during the Uni-rnersitY of Md. warmup tourna-ei, Towson was the winner. Neart Couples Get Chance THE PROPHET SPEAKS�Dr. C. Richard Gillespie of the Speech and Drama Department proclaims the virtues of Don Comedias Eroticas which the Glen Players m ill present on Jan. 16, 17 and 18 in Stephens Hall Auditorium. Greek Scholar Lectures On Contemporary Poets At Hopkins, Tonight Kimon Friar, well-known poet, scholar and translator of modern Greek literature, will 'rhe time is drawing near ,,tf) 11�Minate your � favorite discuss Greek writers and give -�14Ple on campus for the An-a reading of �contemporary ti!llal Sweetheart Dance to be Greek poets at the Johns Hop-held on Feb. 22,"" Ken Masters, kins University on Friday, Jan. SQI vice-President, in a re- 10 at 4 p.m. in Shriver Hall. etit interview The subject of his talk with the Tower Li4ht staff, said. will be George Seferis, , In order for a couple to winner of the 1963 Nobel be eligible, both must be Prize for Literature, Nikos enrelled at Towson State tiazantzakis, m hose ""The ""d Odyssey: A Modern Sequel"" -l the} cannot now be ar�ri,ed or Friar translated into English, v4 -""IY: e Went on. married pre- ' h and other Greek poets in- , chiding Elytis, Sikelianos spi ballot b -tiously displayed in the and Cavafis. l ox will be con- 'r�}.;v,,er level of Stephens Hall on and Ursday and Friday, Jan. 16 17. (70 horn inate a couple,"" Masterss further said, :IrnalY submit their names .""11 a Slip of paper. The ea4Ple will then be notified 10 their desire to partici- pate?, ,,Mars conchehel by gating: 6 b""t1�118 wji be held on Feb' h ""d 7 to determine the Sweet"" sail co - tendltritt..,aPle and their at-t4: tor ferther info rmation, con- vieith"" ken Niaeters, SGA Aldtr *nt, L4111 Elin ' A Eicicial Chairman. Friar is appearing under the joint sponsorship of the Uni- Frosh Swamp Advice List Freshmen who entered Tow-son last September will be selecting permanent advisers in January. The load of advisees for each faculty member will continue to be limited to 25. Because of the large number of freshmen, it may become fleetest* ry to exclude those seniors graduating in June in determining the lista. rersity's Tudor and Stuart Club, the Writing Seminars and the recently-organized Special Events Committee of the Uni-versity. Professor Eliot Coleman, poet and Chairman of the Hopkins Writing Seminars, will intro-duce the speaker. The talk is open to the public without charge. Called by Time Magazine ""the most impresive literary achieve-ment of the year,"" Friar's verse translation of the Kazantzakis ""Odyssey"" distinguished him as a major figure in modern Greek literature. He studied in the United States at the University of Wisconsin, the Chicago Art Institute and the Yale Grad-uate School of Drama. lie was professor of English at the State University of Iowa, the University of Minnestoa. Adelphi College, Amherst and New York University. Director for four years of New York's Poetry Center, Friar also co-edited the an-thology ""Modern Poetry: American and British."" which contained his famous essay ""Myths and Metaphysics."" His study of Greek literature led to his appointment as Fulbright (Continu.d on Pap 4) Dos Comedias Eroticas Set For Production The second major production of The Glen Players of Towson State College for this season will be an evening of romantic drama featuring The Love of Don Perlimplin for Bclisa in his Garden by Garcia Lorca and The Last Night of Don Juan by Edmund Rostand on Jan. 16, 17 and 18 in Stephens hall Auditorium at 8:15. This one-act play written by Garcia Lorca in the 1820's em-phasizes the eternal' conflict of body and soul. Don Perlimplin's satisfaction in old age turned to scheming after he was persuaded to marry Belissa. The purpose of his scheming was to change Belissa's obsession with love of the body to suffering of the soul. The second play The Last Night of Don Juan affords a complete change in dramatic style from the first of the ""dos comedias eroticas."" While Don Perliniplin only suggests motives and actions, Don Juan is a surface drama. The Last Night of Don Juan was written by Edmund Ros- Dimes March Picks Towson For Support Tomson State has been re-quested by the National Foundation to cooperate in the March of Dimes program against crippling diseases now directed against birth defects and arthritis, which is being held during the month of January. Coin boards are being placed in various locations on the campus for voluntary con-tributions from staff and stu-dents. For the convenience of faculty members the coin hoards will be placed on the table near faculty mailboxes, in the Main Office. and in the secretary's office in Van Rok-helen Hall. Contributions will 11,..o be received by Miss Allan in the Main Office. tand, author of Cyrano de Bergerac, at the turn of the century. The play covers the last portion of Don Juan's life after he has visited Hell and persuaded the Devil to give him ten more years on earth. The Devil then repudiates Juan's legend as a great lover by proving him a braggot through the use of 1,003 ghosts. Although Juan was once ready for the fires of Hell; The Devil allows him to lise to see him die a broken man, physcially, mentally, spiritually. The to erotic comedies are directed by Dr. C. Richard Gillespie, associate professor of drama. The technical director is Esther Sizinay. Costumes have been de-signed by Dawn Wilhelm and scenery by Allan Janney-. Lighting for the two come-dies has been designed by John Glover with original incidental music composed by George Gonderman. The cast of ""Don Perlimplin"" includes Joseph Goheen as Don Perlimplin, Susan Gorosch as Belisa, Linda Olsen- as Marcolfa, Myra Lubin as Belisa's Mother, and Harriet Dorfman and Gloria Matthews as the Spirites. Those in ""Don Juan"" are Richard Fortney as Don Juan. George Gonderman as the Devil, and Sharon Saltz-man as the White Ghost. Students will be admitted free of charge, guests tickets are $1.00. Players Prove Tile Value To Audiences The Glen Players are pleased to announce a major improve.. ment to the Stephens Hall audi-torium. During the Christmas holi,lays the Glen Players pur-chashed acoustical tile for $500 and installed it on the walls to a height of eighteen feet The tile, which was paid for out of play receiptes, will great-ly aid audiences, said Robert IA.vin. advisor to the Players. Success of the tile will probably elicit completion of the project at a later date Levin stated. "
