tl19640410-000 "Baseball, Tennis � 3 p.m. Today LY SGA Elections Tuesday and Wednesday Vol. XVI, No. 20 Towson State College, Baltimore, Maryland April 10, 1964 1 96 Achieve Dean's List Status In Fall Semester The office of the Dean of In-struction has released the names of 191 students whose point averages for the first semester 1963-64 were eligible for the Nan's list. The office did not release either cutting-off points or individual averages. Seniors on the Dean's list and the number of times each has been on the list include: ;1V,fary E. Ament, 4; Diana L. 1�anda; Nancy E. Benson, 1; LUth Bernard, 1; Kenneth K. 4aPlan; Ann L. Carmack, 1; Robert H. Chapman, 1; Laura K. Davison; Samuel DeCrispi- 4; James N. Diven ; Elizabeth Al. Dowd, 1; Betty Fanshaw; Sheila Feldman, 1; Carolyn L. 'ritz, 1; Ilona J. Garrison; ,4'4 D. Gartner; Louise S. ""oodrnan, 4; Dale Hickman, 6; Robert Highsmith, 2; Martha Johns, 3; Russell Kacher, 5; ki"":irlda L. Kahmer, 5; Nancy J. -ahn, 4. Patricia A. Kane; Niar_ ' garte A. Kisler, 4; Kaaren '\roneriburg. Lloyd T. Kuhn; lChael E Lee, 4; John K. Al aekert; Barbara Natkowitz; Frieden berg, Eustace Debate At West Va.Tod a y Joan Eustace and Bob Fried- R"" jerg will represent Towson tr.te College at the annual 'cluntaineer Debate Tourna- 41,:t1t, being held today and to-pa.� c'w at the University of 11,-est Virginia, Morgantown, "" est Virginia. k While Joan and Bob have u;0th debated this year, this IS the first time they have .,,w,(Itked together as a team. t neY will be debating botth i8ides of this year's national ""Resolved: That the -pederal Government Should 'inarantee an Opportunity frr Higher Education to All Inalified High School Grad-ates,, roin addition to the normal six b,5-11 tis"" lids of debate competition ed Towson debators are en-in individual speaking 41 -""l'ests. Joan will participate Dr the e oral reading contest by 1-4-448ienting. a six minute dra- Ch""e readin g of her own selec- De�;;: She has choosen to use a of ""The Telltale Heart."" "" the cot,. extemperanous speech (,f ur 1301, will be given a topic erent interest and, after No.414)cirnurn of one hour pre- on, will he asked to (Continued on P(til( 4) Carroll E. Parker; Susan Park-hurst; Roger Price, 2; Henry B. Ratsch; William Reuling; James J. Segrist; William Schmalzer; Virginia Stetka; June E. Suffecoal; Elizabeth Taylor; Virginia M. Warfel, 2; Charles Waterworth, 2; Rich-ard Weber; Arlene Weitzman, 5; Katheryn A. Wichman; Jan-et M. Zirkler. JUNIORS: Catherine R. Borsella, Beat-rice Britton, Donald G. Corrieri, Arlene G. Cumberledge, Patricia A. Davis, Harriet S. Dorfman, B. Downey, Joan P. Frey, Ronald E. Dougherty, Patricia Robert V. Friedenberg, Dolores A. Gareis, Kenneth Greif, Step-han J. Ginaitis, Katherine E. Henderson, Lois E. Henkel. . Robert R. Hieronimus, Karen S. Inman, Enid Sue Jacobs, Mary K. Lathrourn, Krona D. Lessans, Lois S. Levin, Martha Levinson, Joyce Leviton, Jus-tina Long, Kathleen U. Mc- Kenna, Albert Clair Philips, Cathy Price, Sylvia S. Pool Resh, Judith Richardson, Rosa-lyn B. Ross. Jesse R. Rossman, Natalie Sanders, Virginia A. Saul, Evelyn R. Schnider, Estelle M. Segall, Judith Simon, Mary Alice Snyder, Diane L. Stol-worthy, Evelyn F. Stopak, David R. Torrence, Jean Ben-nett Townsend, Joseph T. Wat-kins, Roberta West, Margaret A. Winterling, Garry A. Zentz. SOPHOMORES: Jane Frances Amoss, Anita Berman, Barbara Bidnick, Suz-anne Brundick, Randolph Bueh-ler, Margaret Cain, Ann G. Caplan, Roland A. Cofiell, Frieda L. Deitell, Carol V. Dennis, Barbara A. Douville, Joan A. Eckels, Caroline S. Fisher, Doris M. Goldberg, Joan L. Goff man. Joanne I. Goldman, Carole L. Gracey, Bevely P. Greenspon, Susan E. Gresser, Mary C. Har-mon, Mary L. Harrison, Chas. A. Henneman, Morris R. Hunt, Rona B. Hyman, Ursula K. Krafchick, Jerry C. Kubin, Jo-anne C. Lacey, Craig W. Laferty, Joyce E. Lantz, Cath-erine R. Lasarko. Carol A. Makosky, Denna K. Marks, Susan P. Martin, Charles II. Maziott, Franklin S. McCallie, Evelyn McCurdy, Diane L. Merriam, Patricia V. Michalek, Barbara A. Miller, Richard L. Miller, Doris J. Ostrowsky, Kathleen R. Pneu-flits, Paul V. Pelokuin, Ingrid Peltonen, Ronald Phipps, Caro-lyn Reth, Phillis E. Roberson, (Continued on page 4) EDWARD WEEKS, Editor of The Atlantic Monthly, will lecture. April 15, Stephans Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Master, Moss For President Tarbert Unopposed For V.-P. The Towson student body will go to the polls next Tuesday and Wednesday to elect the members of the SGA Executive Committee. The officers involved include the SGA President and Vice President, Corresponding and Recording Secretaries, NSA Coordinator, SGA Social Chairman SGA Parliamentar-ian, and three Members-at-large. Candidates for president are Ken Masters and Richard Moss. Masters is currently SGA vice-president, and Moss now has the position of parliamentarian. The presidential candidates were asked to submit concise evaluations of their aims to TL for publication. Masters Masters: ""If elected SGA president, the one most im-portant thing I w ould like to bring the SGA back to closer contact with the stu-dent body. I believe that loss of touch has been the great-est failing of this adminis-tration. I have awa?s tried to make m)self available to any and all students inter-ested in SGA activities. Moss: Per-haps, the basic principle of any SGA is that student wishes should be heard. Therefore. I stand for in-creased repre-sentation on the SGA Execu-tive Committee. The in-visible majority, 70'; of our student body have no vote: The SGA needs a Day-Stu-dent Council. It also needs Student Center, Day-Stu-dent and Resident Student representation on the Ex-ecutive Committee. Running unopposed for the job of vice-president is Marsha Tarbert. Miss Tarbert currently is a member-at-large. Carol Murphy and Irene Orantas are the candidates for recording secretary. Miss Murphy is the senator from the sophomore class. and Miss Orantas is TL Editor-in- Chief and the TL senator. The race for corresponding secretary includes Margaret (Continued on Page 4) Weeks Speaks On American- Russian Authors Edward Weeks, distinguished editor of America's famous literary magazine The Atlantic Monthly, will speak on ""Ameri-can and Russian Authors�A Comparison"" April 15 at 8:15 p.m. in Stephens Hall Audi-torium of Towson State College. The lecture, sponsored by the Special Events Committee of Towson State College, is open to the public without charge. The ninth editor to head this century-old periodical, in the judgment of his con-temporaries, Edward Weeks is a worthy successor to the earlier editors of The Atlantic: James Russell Low-el, James Thomas Fields, William Dean Howells, Tho-mas Bailey Aldrich, Horace E. Scudder, Walter Hines Page, Bliss Perry and El-lery Sedgwick. In the sumer of 1959, he was one of a delegation of four American writers who were sent by the U.S. State Depart-ment on a Cultural Exchange with Rusia. He travelled 11,000 miles within the Soviet Union, and during his stay there had close and unusual encounters with the novelists, the poets and the editors of the U.S.S.R. On the editorial staff of The Atlantic since 1924. Weeks entered publishing with a zest and friendliness which he has never lost, and over the years, (Continued on page 4) Reyes Joins Music Faculty Reynaldo G. Reyes, inter-nationally known concert pi-anist, has joined the faculty of Towson State College, teaching applied music. Mr. Reyes made his debut as a pianist with the Man-ila Symphony and has made concert tours of the Philip-pines in 1957 and of France in 1958. In 1959 he won high honors in competition spon-sored by the Brazilian gov-ernment and the Organiza-tion of International Piano Competition. He holds a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Santo Thomas Manila, and has studied five years at the Paris Conservatoire National Super-ieure de Musique. "
