tl19650111-000 "The Towson State College Weekly ULJER Vol. XVII, No. 13 Kirstel and Nass Join For Water Colors Exhibit Mr. Harvey Kirstel and Mr. Samuel Nass of Towson's Art tlepartment are presenting a Joint exhibit in the Living Gal-lery, begining with a reception, Sunday, January 10 in the Stu-dent Centre. Mr. Kirstel, Instructor of Art at Towson, graduated from New York University, where he obtained his Mas- 1 ter of Arts after getting his Bachelor of Science Degree, with an emphasis on archi-tecture, at the University of Cincinnati. He also did un-dergraduate work at Cooper Union in New York and studied at the Ruskin School - of Drawing and l'ainting in Oxford, England. , An Assistant Professor of ) Art, Mr. Nass graduated from �hi() University with a Bachelor of Science and went on to the Teachers College of Columbia tniversity to receive a Master of fine Arts. He has . been at tewson since 1956 and is es-pecially interested in Elemen-tarY Education. The joint exhibit will Itainly concern water color and drawings, with both Inen displaying fifteen works. Mr. Kirstel, commenting on the upcoming exhibit, de-scribed water color, one of his favorite mediums, as ""the most fluid and dynamic expression which allows for a heightened sense of an hlimediate quality."" 'qr. Nass seconded the motion orl water color, agreeing. ""Per-ally, I, too, prefer a realistic 4,DAroach in water color, since 1,,t1s more spontaneous and fresh :Ian the more cumbersome de-ads of oils."" Both contribu- ,78 were present at the 2 :30- \..._ .30 reception yesterday. Tows7111111n, Maryland ISHT January 11, 190 JUDY JETT in Glen Players' production of Aio-No-Ue. The play ran for the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in Stephens auditorium. See pictures, page 4. Senor Clay Points Out The Realities of Cuba Senor Jose Clay spoke Thurs-day, December 10, in Van Bok-kelen Auditorium to membres and guests of the Young Repub-lican Club. He could have been the man the Columbia coffee commqdcial, but Senor Jose Clay is a refugee from the Cuban tyranny. Instead of selling South American cof-fee, he peddles the greatest product of all the Americans �the meaning of freedom. Senor Clay, a native of Cuba, escaped from his fatherland several years ago to come to the United States. He is presently employed by Westinghouse as a mechanic and makes speaking engagements to encourage more Americans to take an active in-arass Choir Graces exhibit With Music , concert by the Towson t;4te College Brass Choir was th""ven at a reception Sunday for the oPening of an art exhibit in College Centre. , The reception was held It� the exhibit ""Watercolors tilt' Drawings"" by Samuel Il and Harvey Kirstel. :'oth men are members of 'he art department at Tow- State College. Oekinning at 2:30 p.m. Sun-in the College Centre, the -`,reDtion ended at 4:30 p.m. 1:a0he concert was held at A.m. in the centre. The program: Fanfare pour preceder ""la Peri"" Paul Dukas Canzona per sonare No. Giovanni Gabrieli Suite ""Le Tresor D'Orphee Antoine Francisque Three Pieces Johann Pezel The Brass Choir members include Russel Carfagno and Joan Rigdon on the trumpet, Donald Cohen and Mary Snyder on the French Horn, Ronald Clatzell and Richard Conway on the trombone, Jerry Chatham on the baritone, and William Sharkey on the tuba. terest in the plight of the little island just ninety miles off our shores. ""I backed Fidel till March, 1960,"" said Senor Clay. At that time his son was tor-tured by the Castro reigme, for protesting Mikoyan lay-ing a wreath on the statue of the ""George Washington of Cuba, Jose Marti. The Children staged a demon-stration against Mikoyan, because to the ""Cubans this was a sacrilege."" The Com-munists broke up the de-monstration with ax-handles. ""My boy was only 16, he was beaten on the head,"" Senior Clay related. The young son was beaten and tortured for several days in a police sta-tion, when he was returned home, he was only able to speak incoherently. ""That did something to nie. I did some serious thinking,"" continued Senor Clay. It was (Continued on Page 6) Towson to Initiate Work-Study Program ""Title I, Part C, of the Act initiates the College Work-Study Program to stimulate and pro-mote the employment of stu-dents in institution's of higher education who are from low-in-come families and are in need of earnings from such employ-ment to pursue costs of edu-cation at such institutions."" The program is aimed to aid, through part-time employment, the student whose parents can-not make any significant con-tribution toward the cost of higher education or the student who is responsible himself for all his expenses. The Work-Study Programs are designed to meet the fol-lowing objectives: to provide financial assis-tance for academically qual-ified students from low-in-come families which can be combined, as far as feasible, with a loan, scholarship or grant-in-aid, to the extent necessary to enable the stu- Glen Players To Hold Try-outs For March Show Tryouts for the Glen Players March production of three or-iginal one-act plays will be held in Studio 8 on Tuesday, Febru-ary 2 from 2-5 p.m. and again from 7-10, and on Wednesday, February 3 from 7:30-10:00 p.m. In these three plays, there are parts for a total of 12 men, 6 women and one small boy. There are several roles in the plays for Negroes. Rehearsals will be restricted to one night a week for each play during the first four weeks. During the final week of re-hearsal, each play will be re-hearsed nightly. The plays will be presented in the round Studio 8 on March 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, and 20. Reminder: Pay Fees Those students who have completed advanced registration are reminded that their tuition and fees must be paid at the Business Office by January 28. 1965. No bill or statement of fees will be issued; each student is to go to the Business Office where he will be informed of his fees. A list of the various fees and charges also appears on the Business Office wall. Students who fail to pay their fees will have their advanced registration canceled and will be required to re-register on February 2, 1965. A late registra-tion fine of $5.00 will also he charged. dent to meet his educational expenses; to provide for the concen-tration of work-study pro-grams in those institutions of higher education which perform a constructive role in poverty areas or enroll significantly large numbers of students from low-income families, whether or not these families, or the insti-tutions, are located in a poverty area; to stimulate and promote the use of qualified college students in Community Ac-tion Programs, the Job Corps, and Work-Training Program and related health. educa-tional, welfare and recre-ational activities under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, as well as in activi-ties of a similar nature sponsored by public and non-profit private organizations; to stimulate and promote worthwhile work experience in part-time employment ap-portunities offered by the college or university; to enable more qualified students from low family income levels to attend col-lege without the necessity of incurring an unduly heavy burden of indebtedness which would seriously handicap them in their future careers. Towson State College has submitted its application to the United States Office of Educa-tion to establish Work-Study Programs for the current year. All students wishing to par-ticipate in this program are urged to secure an application from the Office of the Dean of Students as soon as possible. The applications should be re turned to the Assistant Dean of Students. All inquiries con-cerning the Economic Oppor-tunity Act should also be di-rected to the Assistant Dean of Students. Talismen Reach Deadline Friday The deadline for manu-scripts and art work to be submitted to the Talisman is Friday, January 15, 1965. The manuscripts should be typed. double spaced. on one side of a sheet only, includ-ing name and box number. Poetry, short stories, plays. essays and well written term papers will be considered. Humorous material will be very w ell received. They should be sent to Dr. J.S. Lewis in V. B. 200 or to Mar-lene Goldman. Box 278. "
