tl19670407-000 "S.G.A. Election Special Pages 2 & 3 Get Out & Vote April-10-14 VoLXIX, No. 21 TOWSON STATE COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND April 7, 1967 Tiger Stick men Open Season Here Tomorrow Britains Invade TSC Campus Welcomed by signs announ-cing ""The British are Coming!"" England's Pamela Margaret Ings and David James Fletcher- Hunt invaded a friendly Tow-son campus Tuesday. The debate against Towson's Mike Ratliff and Susan Mis-kelly before a near capacity audience culminated a full day of interviews, meetings, and receptions. Sponsored by the Speech As-sociation of America, the team olade Towson its 37th of 50 stops on the current tour of 24 states in this country. David James Fletcher-Hunt, 24, currently a lawyer trainee and BBC announcer, smiled and Chatted with practiced ease throughout his campus stay. Re seemed to take exception to the outward masculinity of the American woman, but his over-all impression of the dynamic, 41abitious American was fav-orable. Pleasingly candid, Mr. Hunt remarked on an earlier desire to visit the Towson campus after meeting some TSC stu-dents in New York. Once here, he observed a ""goodly ration"" hetween the males and females en the ""only campus in the April 8 Dickinson H April 15 Drexel Tech 11 April 18 Washington Il April 22 Wash. Lee A April 29 Univ. of Del. A MaY 3 Loyola Col. A May G Duke University A May 8 Univ. of N. Car. A May 13 All-England T. 11 May 16 Balto. Univ. A world where the girls open the door for the boys."" Twenty-two-year-old Pamela M. Jugs, headed for a ;.�areei in journalism, is, like Hunt, pres-ently attending an English uni-versity. Both will make up for lost classroom work after their return to the isles. Miss Ings, a sub-five-foot brunette, ap-peared relaxed before her aud-iences. She is the first woman to hold a berth on the British squad in 47 years. In the Stephens Hall debate, Helen Pryor, vice-president of the Towson Debate Council, made a few opening remarks and introduced Dr. Hawkins, TSC President, who first wel-comed the visitors, then extend-ed kudos to the Towson team. With timekeeper Kathleen Gregory montitoring the ten minute speeches, Susan Miskel-ly argued the affirmative posi-tion with a well-doeumentod definition of the terms of the topic for debate: ""Resolved: That this house has no faith in the United Nations."" Hunt countered with the first negative speech citing his ad-ventures as the only man in a girls' dorm (The dorm mother who followed him to his guest room warned ""Man on the floor!) He remarked on Tow-son's strategic location between the jail and Shepherd Pratt, and commented on the wild life in TSC's gamy preserve. Later, he discussed the U.N. Michael Ratliff, second affir-mative, came back with quotes Traffic appeals will be hoard on Thursday, April 13 at 3:30 p.m. in the S.G.A. Office. from a Nvnide variety of sources to nullify optimism in. the Uni-ted Nations advocated by the British duo. Following Miss Ings' second negative, questions were taken from the floor provoking inter-esting comments from audience and debators. Five minute speeches were then presented in summary for each speaker. Szlasa's Club Hosts Elickinson At 2 p.m. Coach Dick Szlasa gets a chance to learn how loudly the Tiger roars when his Towson State College stickman open thehir lacrosse season against Dickinson College at 2 P.M. Saturday. The game is to be played on the Towson lacrosse field on Tov,-sontowne Boulevard, facing the new Health and Physical Education building. Dickinson is expected to field a physically sound club, strong-er than the Dickinson squad which Towson whipped, 7 to 4, a year ago. But the Tiger stick-men are bidding for national ratings. ""I'm anxious to find out how good we are,"" said Szlasa, a first-year mentor. ""I know we're capable of scoring, but our de-fense hasn't really been tested yet."" Towson's original opener, scheduled - March 23, against Kenyon College, was snowed out. The squad has had five scrimmages. ""I think the scrimmages showed we have more depth in Senior Area Tests ScheduledSaturday All students who expect to complete their undergraduate requirements by June, 1967, August, 1967, or January, 1968 should plan to fulfill the Senior Test requirement on Saturday, April 8, 1967, according to the Research and Evaluation Office. The Senior Tests will consist of the Area Tests of the Gradu-ate Record Examination for all students. In addition to the GRE Area Tests, Biollgy, Eco-nomics, French, History, Span-ish and Psychology majors are to take the GRE Advanced Tests in their major field. Abbruscato, F. Cohen, B. Ambrugh, N. IlcCrea, B. lankin, M. E. Sawyer, W. Snyder, M. E. Travlos, M. Watkins, J. R. through through through through through through through through through Meeting Students are requested to re-port promptly at 8:30 a.m. and bring several #2 pencils. The GRE Advanced Tests in major fields will be administered in the afternoon of April 8. Stu-dents should report at 1:45 p.m. to Stephens Hall 220. The testing session will be from 8:30 a.m. to approximately 12:15 p.m. on Saturday, April 8. Students are requested to report to the assigned room at the specified time to insure credit for completion of this graduation requirement. Coffman, J. Kilian, V. McCann, K. Rankin, J. Sapperstein, L. Snyder, L. Travers, N. J. Warren, M. E. Zorich. C. S. There will be a meeting, for all interested students, of the Journal of Interna-tional Affairs on Tuesday, April 11, in Barracks 2, at 1 p.m. report to report to report to report to report to report to report to report to report to Stephens 220 Smith 110 Smith 340 V. B. Aud. Stephens 219 Stephens 112 Stephens 213 Stephens 218 Stephens 217 An information booklet which describes the Area Tests has been sent to all seniors. The results of the tests will enable students to compare their per-formance with that of other Towson seniors and with seniors across the Nation. the midfield than we had antici-pated. We're going to try to run more and use four mid-fields. It should give us better ball possession and enable us to control the ground ball,"" said Szlasa. Junior Stan Crawford and senior Dick Steinke, All Divi-sion attackman, lead the Tiger scoring parade. Big Dick Edell of Dundalk, a 6-foot-5 senior, steadies the midfield. Junior Jon Appelt and freshman John Grubb are sure starters on de-fense, but Szlasa is seeking a third hard-check player from among three juniors�John Ma-danick, Art Blakesly and Bob Schafer�any of whom could start against Dickinson. ""We anticipate a high-scor-ing game,"" the coach said. ""Our main concern will be to play a good defensive ball game and limit their scoring. If we can do this, we should be able to come up with a victory."" Faculty Music Performance Here Tonight ""Sonata for Clarinet and Pi-ano,"" composed by Theldon My-ers, assistant professor of mus-ic at Towson State College, will be performed by the New Mus-ic Ensemble of Baltimore in a free campus concert 8:15 P.M. Friday (April 7) in Lida Lee Tall auditorium. Myers, who joined the faculty in 1963, studied composition at Northern Il-linois University and Fres-no College (Calif.) and un-der Arthur Bryon, Nadia Boulanger and Sander Ver-ess. The sonata, a standard piece containing. andante con moto, lento expressivo and allegretto scherzando movements, will be played by clarinetist Edward S. Palanker and pianist Louis Shub. The new ensemble has been formed to showcase the music of Maryland composers per-formed by Maryland musicians. In addition to Palanker and Shub, it consists of Rosemarie Bottalico, harp, George Orner, violin, and Wallace J. Toroni, cello, all members of the Balti-more Symphony Orchestra, and soprano Betty Lou Lebrun."
