tl19621026-000 "QUEEN'S COURT � Two juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman were elected to the Homecoming court of Queen Nina Lit. Left to right they are Linda Wilder, Kathy Quinn, Emily Hess, Diane Houck, and Carol Biemiller. (See related story, this page.) Jam Session Tonight 8:30 p.m. Student Center Natural HistoTy Lecture Oct. 26 8:15 p.m. V.B. Aud. October 26, 1962 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland Vol. XV, No, 5 Shakespeare Put on Stage By Players ""The Winter's Tale"" will be Presented by the Glen Players Nov. 8, 9, and 10 at 8:15 p.m. in Stephens Hall Auditorium. A tragi-comedy by Wil-liam Shakespeare, this is an allegorical type play which centers around King Leontes of the mythical country of Cecilia. Leontes shows paranoidal ten-dencies in that he fears men are plotting against him, Dr. C. Richard Gillespie, director, ex-plained. He is afraid that his friend, King Polienes of the mythical Bohemia, is trying to steal his wife, Hermione, Dr. Gillespie continued. Hermione, innocent and saint like, suffers unjustly from Leontes jealousy, he said. ""Both tragedy and comedy are embodied hi the play and are unified by. the theme,"" Dr. Gillespie, com-inented. The first part of the play is filled with much sadness and traged y__, but in the second part comedy is the keynote, he con-tinued, Ironically the kings become friends again by a new gen-eration coming into PmminancY; .the son and daughter of the ,_ lungs fall in love, he explained. ""Shakespeare is dealing with a theme to which many artists turn in their later Years�trying to understand the miracle of the life Cycle,"" Dr. Gillespie com- 'tented. ""The real core of the theme is the Christian cycle of sin, rePentence, and resurrection,"" he summarized. ""This is the un-iversal concept found all through - the continuation of 'le life cycle."" (Continued on page 3) Nina Lit. Heads Chosen To Run Class For Frosh The Freshmen Steering Com-mittee of the Class of 1966 was organized last week. Jim Chambly was elected chairman of the committee, and Eva Emminizer was chosen sec-retary. Jane Amoss is treasurer, An-thony Thim is head of the elec-tions committee, and Barbara Nolan heads publicity. The float for Homecoming is under the direction of Barbara Lane and the concessions will be headed by Barbara Morin. Senators are Evelyn Ash, Lee Barton, Sandy Blickstien, Kaytee Cochran, Dale Collins, Wayne Cropper, Anne Fox, Carole G racey. Other senators are Donna Hawkins, Tim Hunt, L'z John-son, Cathy Klien, Sue Lombardo, Irene Manslaach, Dotty Marc, Luella Meyers, and Linda Miller. Homecoming Slated Next Week With Mythology Theme; Lit Queen By CAROLE FISCHER ni Staff Writer Nina Lit, 19 year old sophomore will reign over the ""World of Mythology"" during Homecoming weekend, Nov. 2 and 3. Jeanie, who prefers to be called Nina, comes from St. Stephen Bradshaw High School in Baltimore County and is at present in the K-P division of the teachers college. She confesses, ""I wasn't really excited when they called and told me that I had been elected Home-coming Queen. I didn't get the full impact until Mon-day morning when every-one congratulated me. I guess, though, that it won't really hit me until Novem-ber 3."" All of the members of her court are in the teachers col-lege. Emily Hess in elementary education and Linda Wilder in K-P are both in the claKs of 1904. Sophomore Kathy Quinn is also in K-P, while Carol Bie-miller is a math major in sec-ondary education. Diana Houck is also a sophomore. Representing the freshmen ALSO WON�Freshman mem-ber of the Homecoming Court is Dagmar Mayes. Mrs. Storey Describes Journey To Russia By BETTY JO BYGATE TL Staff Writer As an American visitor in Russia this summer, Mrs. Mary Storey feels that ""as more Americans exchange ideas with Russians the biased propaganda of the Russian press will lose some of its harmful 6ffects."" Mrs. Storey, a Towson senior, went to Russia to join her hus-band who had been in the Soviet Union for four and a half months. He was sent there as Medical Director of the U.S. Medical Exhibit. Mrs. Storey was in Leningrad for four weeks, and in Moscow two days. Asked her impressions of the Russian people, Mrs. Storey replied, ""The Russian people I met were very friendly and interested in America. Children frequently came up to us and asked for chewing gum and ball point pens. They would al-ways give a lapel button in return."" What did she observe during (Continued on page 3) class is Dagmar Mayes. Homecoming weekend will officially begin at 7:30 Friday, Nov. 3, with the traditional snake line around the bonfire on the soccer field. Towson cheer-leaders will lead a pep rally in anticipation of the soccer game on Saturday. A jam session in the Student Center at 9 DIM will feature the Caravelles. The soccer team will also provide entertainment. Saturday's activities will begin at noon with the Queen's Luncheon, honor-ing Miss Lit and her court. Special guests will include Poesident and Mr'. Earle Hawkins, Dean Orielle Murphy, and Dean Kenneth Browne. At 1:30 the parade of students and floats will proceed up York Road to Towson and then con-gregate on the athletic field. There the Queen and her court will be escorted across the field by the soccer team, after which Quinton Thompson, president of the Alumni Association, will crown the Queen. Following this, the floats and dormitory decorations which best depict the theme of ""The World of Mythology,"" will be announced. The highlight of the day's activities will be the soccer game at 2:45, when the Tiger's hust-ling pitchmen will oppose' Loy-ola. Homecoming will be climaxed by the traditional dance at 9 in the gymnas-ium. Sponsored by the senior class. it will feature music by the 'Melodiens. Miss Lit will be crowned again. this time by Bob Highsmith, president of the SGA. "
