tl19630405-000 "Happy Holidays And Vacation From TL Staff Vol. XV, No. 20 Loan Deadline April 22 Applications In Business Office State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland April 5. 1963 Kacher Wins First Place In SGA Elections Choralists Present Handel Oratorio At its debut performance. the Towson College and Community Choral Society will present ""Ju-das Maccabaeus"", an oratorio by liandel, April 24 at 8:15 p.m. and April 28 at 4 p.m. in Stephens hall Auditorium. ""A story in recitative aria unfolds the drama of Judas Maccabaeus who liberated the Israeli nation from oppressive bondage by the Greeks and Syrians in ancient times. The story tells of their struggle for religious liberty,"" Martin Rice, musical director and conductor of the production, explained. The soloists for the oratorio are outstanding professional people. 11'111)h Marquiss, tenor, will play the title role of Judas Macca- ,btaus. He has appeared in opera in Baltimore and New York. Alex Martin III, baritone, will aet as Simon, High Priest. Martin Is the soloist at Grace Methodist Church and a Towson student. The soprano soloist is Mrs. Esther Coulange of Towson's Illusic department. The contralto soloist in the Production, Mrs. Evelyn Bond, is ;ISO soloist at the Lovely Lane .4ethodi5t Church. t Wilfred Hathaway, science 4aeultY member, will be the or-grlist for ""Judas Maccabaeus."" ie is director of music at Faith (reshYterian Church. The production has 14 choral members and 14 arias 411(1 ensembles. It will have a Geographers vi , visit Towson For Meeting Towson will host the spring Ineeting of the Maryland Geog-taPhY Teachers Association, to- !narrow (Saturday), in the Li-bl'arY Forum, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 D tn. ITS.Peakers from the Catholic 111versity, Army Map Service, Tl iversity of Maryland, Coppin State Teachers College, and the 'altirnore City School System will lecture and show slides. Geography and social science ttlaiors, as well as other inter- 'j eu students, may contact Dr. eorge Beishlag for further in- 'orrna t ion . special 120 voice childrens choir from the Lida Lee Tall School. Clifford Alper of the music department has pre-pared the children for their parts. Initiated and formed by Rice in September, 1962, the Choral Society has a total of 110 mem-bers consisting of faculty and staff, alumni, college students, and community members. Rice stated that the chief aim of the Choral Society is to ""present the finest in choral literature sung in the most artistic and expressive manner possible and to explore the realm of good choral music from the 17th C en t u r y to contemporary times."" Registration Materials Out After Easter By PAUL VANDERBOSCH TL Staff Writer Preregistration schedules and worksheets for this fall will be available to all students on Mon-day, April 22. Juniors will preregister on April 29 and 30; sophomores on May 1 and 2; freshmen on May 3, 6, and 7. ""Student teachers will prereg-ister earlier, and will be notified by the director of their depart-ment."" Mr. Thomas, the registrar, explained. ""Only students actually teaching, not all those in the program, are included in this early registration,"" he said. ""Students will not be allowed to absent themselves from clas-ses in order to preregister, and teachers have been told of this,"" he further commented. Thomas urged that stu-dents plan their fall programs in order to eliminate errors and problems on registration day. ""I would say that per-haps 80% of the corrections that were needed for this semester were due to student carelessness,"" he stated. ""Appointments will need to be made by the students with their advisors in order to secure ap-proval of the schedule,"" he con-cluded. Russell Kacher Russell Kacher was elected president of the Student Govern-men: Association by vcte of the student body last Monday and Tuesday. Five other officers were chosen, and five were elected unopposed. Kacher, a junior in the liberal arts program, has ex-perience as a junior class senator, a member of the board of directors of Circle K, and a second year mem-ber of FAC. Kacher hopes to establish a committee charged with coordi-nating the poorly attended pro-grams of smaller organizations. also plan to increase the role )f the grievance committee, and to establish a check through the hudget committee on funds re- Bradley Talks On Education In England Richard Bradley, head of the history department at Tonbridge School, England, will speak on education in England, Wednes-day, April 10, 4 p.m. in Van Bok-kelen Auditorium. Bradley plans to discuss the English Public School: ""What we are, what we do, what part tradition plays, how we are organized, what games we play, etc."" He will also include the spe-cialization, how it is carried out, and why it is used. Leadership training in schools and a justification and account of how it is carried out is a third topic which will be covered. Bradley, born in 1925 in Dorset. England, received his education �at Marlborough College and at Trinity College, Oxford. He has taught for 13 years at Tonbridge School and spent one year as zin exchange teacher at Gilman School in Baltimore City. Kruppa Talks On IRC Topic ""Laos and Vietnam"" will be the topic for discussion on Wednesday night's program of the IRC, April 10, 7:30 p.m., SH 220. Mrs. Kruppa will ad-dress the group. Everyone is invited to attend the program. Ken Masters SIC Director To Produce 'Hernani' Scenes from ""Hernani"", a play hy Victor Hugo, will be pre-sented Wednesday, April 10 in SH 8 at 7:30 p.m. ""Hernani"" is the second of five production to be given by the Advanced Play Di-recting class this year. It will be directed by junior Mrs. Lois Porterfield Evans. Mrs. Evans said that she chose ""Hernani"" because ""it is an ex-cellent example of Romanticism."" She further commented that the play, written in the early 1800s, created much controversy dur-ing the struggle of the young Romanticists to break from the rigid rules of the Neo-Classisists. quested in senate, since so much money is granted this way rather than going through the budget committee as they should,"" he cxplained. Ken Masters, sophomore history major in secondary education, was unopposed for vice president. ""I am general-ly happy with the election results,"" he said, ""and I plan to cooperate with the presi-dent in any way possible for a productive year."" ""I am interested in progress of the SGA and would like to be a part of it,"" he commented. Junior Dale Hickman was re-elected to the position of treasurer. ""I ran for treasurer again be-cause I felt that my past year in this position gave me the back-ground I needed to spend this coming year working on treasury philosophy and building a better z?nd more extensive financial policy."" Miss Hickman stated. She plans to keep the same as-sistants that she had this year: Miss Maureen Kelly and Miss Blair Buppert. ""Since the assis-tants have a working knowledge oi their duties, we will be able to devote more time to worthwhile projects and possibly reorganize the treasury,"" she explained. ""This includes establishing ac-counts with more local concerns."" ""In the coining year I hope the SGA will learn to soend money more wisely. More major projects should be substituted for uninhibited spending,"" Miss Hickman de-clared. Dale Hickman ""There was only one disap-pointment in the elections: the lack of competition for the office of treasurer,"" she concluded. Miss Glenda Kilgore and Miss Jackie Ellis are the new cor- (Continued on page 4)"
