tl19601118-000 "ts a School Superintendents To Visit 8 � lowson Campus November 29 TOWER 444%, LIGHT Vol. XIII, No. 8 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland Friday, November 18, 1960 'Towson Vs. Warfield' Tonight At 8:15 to Superintendents representing nearly all of Maryland's counties ail(' Baltimore City will be at Tow-sh� 11 State Teachers College Novem- ""er. 29 for the Fourth Annual Su-lerint endent's Day. I n his is a opportunity for school Nleials from all over Maryland to rfrieet and talk with Towson students , 'Qrn their respective counties. The day will begin with a meet-e0 the Consulting Committee, irrtprised of representatives of var- 11�Ils county school systems, Dr. I awkins and members of the j�ulson's Immediate and Future Maryland Higher Education acilq. be the topic of this meeting. In c,,s(lition President Hawkins will dis-the need for expanding Tow-k� r"" faculty and physical plant for \,,,�, L ving enrollment. Dr. Hartley C discuss Towson's curriculum t.eveloPinents, and Dr. Heagney will t1130rt on the new Lida Lee Tall 11e rt School. Hatch, Smith To Visit Campus h wiscuss Problems bhiaN! Hatch, Coordinator of Stu- Activities at Trenton State Col- 1 a' Don Smith, East Coast an- Vice-President of the tot:Led States National Student As- 4,41att,ion will be on the Towson vt.1444sr. during the last week of No- 44.1,i's Hatch was keynote speaker c/wson's 1960 Leadership Confer-ki5and since so many students � I' 4.11'ssed a desire to hear her speak 11 � ,1' the Women's Residence Coun-nvited her to the campus No- 3O 1'* and December 1. tjo,;tident Government Re-organiza-tkli; wix,11. he the topic of Miss Hatch's IN? _ �vernber 30. The entire stu-t4rdY is invited to attend this ),1'ng. On the following afternoon Ce'r: /latch will be in the Student \vithtre to discuss campus', problems stuclents personally. ?vo: Rateh will speak to the ; en ti�I.li resident students December etIling their role in the campus .� � t4141 s5 nlIth will be on the Towson Ikk.,k1k9 . during the first part of the ith r,ihiring this time he will meet ""rganizations and offer his help lehladvice. He will also visit col-ity al'd universities in the vicin- h \oWh are not members of the 4 t*3 of and show them the advan- 141101.1 rnernbership in this organ- Or, . 11,11.111zations who would like to th Mr' Smith meet with them oto(I I Jatit I 1'311tact NSA Co-ordinator er''lev O 1ng, Box 401. The group will adjourn for lunch at the Lida Lee Tall School and a tour of the building. In the afternoon freshmen, sopho-mores, and juniors meet with the superintendents and staff members from their respective counties and high schools until 2 p.m. Seniors will meet with superintendents re-presenting the two counties of their choice at 2:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. At these meetings seniors will be informed of the teaching opportun-ities in the various counties and make preliminary arrangements for teaching applications. The hours and room numbers will soon be posted on the bulletin boards. It is expected that all stu-dents attend these meetings. Sophomores' Musical Satire To Spotlight Battle Of Century' At STC Glen Players Choose Scenes Involving Entanglement Of Lovers The Glen Players will present ""An Evening of Scenes"" December 1 and 2 in Van Bokkelen Hall Auditorium. Featured in the presentation will be the well-known plays: ""Auntie Mame,"" ""Ah Wilderness,"" ""Anne of a Thousand Days,"" ""Glass Menag-erie,"" ""Gigi,"" and ""Picnic."" In the star role of Auntie Mame, Bonita Rakes will be supported by Phyllis Pulkka, Joseph Glass, Mary Rose Belsinger, Dave Gould, Allan Janney, Gary Pulkka, Robert Keane, and Paul Maniloff. The scenes from this play will be directed by Regis H. Rheb. The evening should prove to be quite unique with its choice selec-tions of drama's foremost hits. Each of the scenes concerns the entangle-ments of young lovers. Eugene O'Neill's ""Ah! Wilderness,"" now pop-ularized by the new musical, ""Take Me Along,"" will feature Richard Stallings and Barbara Hormick. Lacey Selects `Gigi' Irene Shepherd, as Anne Bolyn, and Michael Sexton, as Henry VIII, will star in Maxwell Anderson's ""Anne of a Thousand Days."" Ten-nessee Williams will be represented SGA To Revise Constitution The Judiciary Committee is be-ginning to revise the Student Government Association Constitu-tion. Any member of the student body may attend these meetings which are held Mondays at 4:00 P.M. in the SGA office. Since the SGA constitution in-volves the entire student body, it is hoped that interested students will attend these meetings. Parlia-mentarian Joe Glass is also accept-ing suggestions concerning the con-stitution from students who can't attend the meetings. by ""Glass Menagerie,"" starring Rob-ert Spencer and Lois Finnan. Sharie Lacey has selected a scene from ""Gigi."" ""Picnic,"" written by William Inge, will feature Allan Starkey and Betty Ruark. Technical Staff for this series in-cludes: Robert M. Keane as Techni-cal Director, Mary Hughes as Light-ing Director, Mary Ann McNeal as Costume Chairman, and Pat Benton as Publicity Chairman. The selection of scenes should prove to be an interesting experi-ment in character development and allow an unique opportunity to note contrasts and similarities of the varied dramatists. Wilson, Gibson New Editors Fawn Wilson recently moved up to the office of Tower Light Editor-in- Chief, following the resignation of John Rose, Jr. Members of the Tower Light Edi-torial board elected Larry Gibson as Managing Editor to fill the va-cancy left by Fawn's change in office. A junior this year. Fawn has been a member of the Tower Light staff for two and a half years. She was a reporter in her freshman year and News Editor most of her sophomore year. Fawn is also a member of the FAC and Gamma Theta Upsilon. A transfer student from the Uni-versity of Richmond, Larry Gibson was junior Editor of its yearbook and an editor of the college's maga-zine. At Towson he is a Senator and active in class activities. Larry has taught school for three and a half years in Baltimore and his home town, Annapolis. Cosmopolitan Club Formed By Hopkins International Relations is the theme of the Cosmopolitan Club, an organization of Goucher, Notre Dame, Morgan State, Towson State Teachers and Hampton House Col-leges and John Hopkins University. It sponsors lectures, discussions and panels on foreign relations. Some of the forthcoming topics include, ""Communist China,"" ""The Berlin Crisis,"" ""The Belgian Congo,"" and ""Recent Scientific Developments."" The Cosmopolitan Club meets every Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. on the Johns Hopkins campus. It is in the process of forming an inter-col-legiate group in order to create a more unified organization among the colleges listed above. Students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of international politics should contact Joe Glass, Box 691, or Barbara Tait in Prettyman Hall on the Towson campus. The Sophomore Class will pre-sent a two-act musical satire en-titled ""Towson vs. Warfield"" in Stephens Hall tonight at 8:15 p.m. Consisting of eleven musical num-bers adapted from various well known Broadway hit shows, the play concerns the conflict resulting when Towson is invaded by the Warfield Commission. Leading roles will be played by Carroll Swamm, Marlene Bernstein, Irene Sheperd, Ron Somer, Jim Shank, Louise Parsons, and Richard Rubin, portraying the students re-sponsible for the ""battle of the cen-tury""� Towson against Warfield. Portraying the opposition forces are Paul Swank as Senator Warfield, and Lou Winkleman as head of the Warfield investigating committee. The production took Gary Brager and Richard Rubin six months to write and has been in rehearsal for almost two months under their di-recion. Choreography is directed by Marlene Bernstein. Russell Gwynn is the stage manager and Chuck Croner is the publicity chairman. Army Field Band To Present Musical Program The United States Army Field Band will present a musical pro-gram Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. in the Stephans Hall auditorium. Towson students Lois Cavey and Dick Disharoom and John Gardecki of Loyola College will appear in a student recital on the following Tuesday night. Both of these programs are spon-sored by the Special Events Com-mittee and are open to the public free of charge. Delegates To Seek Ideas At Press Conference Gay Lyter, Tower Echoes Editor; Albert Beachly, Tower Echoes Jun-ior Editor and Fawn Wilson, Tower Light Editor will be representing Towson at the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Chicago No-vember 21, 22, and 23. Fawn Wilson, who attended the conference last year believes it is very beneficial because, ""delegates not only receive guidance from ex-perts in related fields, but exchange many practical ideas with each other."" Our representatives say they are looking for ideas which will give Towson the best yearbook and newspaper it has ever had. Gay, Al and Fawn will leave Friendship Airport Monday and fly by jet to Chicago where they will stay at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. All day Monday exhibitions of the top newspapers, yearbooks and magazines across the country will be displayed, enabling editors to gather ideas that may be incorpor-ated in their own publications. The official opening will be Mon-day night with a general convoca-tion followed by an informal dance to give delegates a chance to be-come acquainted. Special topic meetings concerning yearbook pro-duction, newspapers, magazines, photography, typography and ad-vertising are scheduled for Tuesday from 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. and Wednesday from 9 to 12 a.m. Following a banquet luncheon Wednesday, the delegates will re-turn home. Application Deadline For Federal Loans Is December I "
