tl19661209-000 " Vol. XIX, No. 11 TOWSON STATE COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND December 9, 1966 Marathon Football Now College Teams To Visit Campus For TSC' s First DebateTourney Some 75 collegians from four states and the District of Co-lumbia are to take part in Tow-son State College's first annual debate tournament on Saturday, December 10. Novice teams representing thirteen colleges and uni-versities will argue both sides of the question, ""Re-solved: Should the Foreign Policy Committments of the U. S. be Substantially Re-duced?"" Charles Errico, tournament Chairman, said trophies will be awarded to winning teams at a banquet featuring Bruce M. Lancaster, director of the Oper-ations Center, Office of the Sec-retary of State, for the Depart-inent of State. The all-day affair will be held in the George L. Smith Science Hall with the first round beginning at 8:30 a.m. Pour rounds of debates, matching winning teams a-gainst one another, are slated. Faculty coaches of the visiting teams wil serve as judges. Students are wel-comed to attend the debates. Participating are teams from Prostburg State College, Mor- State College, Loyola Col-lege, Johns Hopkins University, Col-t'University of Maryland, �leorgetown University, Catholic U niversity, American Universi-tY, Randolph Macon College, the U niversity of Virginia, Hamp-th� n Institute (Va.), Temple ,;thiversity (Pa.) and Newark -;0.11ege of Engineering (N. J.) Mr. Lancaster has indicat-ed he will give an one-hour talk on this conutry's foreign Policy. Dorms Hold Orphans Xmas Porty Tuesday On Tuesday December 13, ,b7 Woman's Re dence Council Sponsor a C ristmas party some 120 or hans. ,. 4nY girl from he dorms may i"" up to ""spon or"" one of the a mren, giving hem a gift at eivsniall party. Later, all the �v.lbiren and t ir ""sponsors"" 111 gather to r ive gifts from ;,,,!: l Ita in Step ns Hall and the attend a I rger party in eollere cent e. to he Party wi ' last from 6 10 Pan. A native of Mississippi, Mr. Lancaster, 43, joined the foreign service in 1946, and has served on three conti-nents. He speaks Spanish and German. A Marine Corps major in the Second World War, he holds the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Marine Reserves. He was educated at Missis-sippi State College, Duke Uni-versity and American Univer-sity. In other debating news, Tow-son's Varsity Team opened its season with Nancy Aker-, Blaine Brewer, Charles Errico, and Mike Ratliff competing in a warm-up at the University of Pennsylvania on October 14- 15. The first-string Varsity later met and defeated St. Peters College of New York, Rutgers in Camden, and the University of Syracuse at the Rosemont tournament in Phila-delphia on October 21, and 22. With the difficult opposition mentioned above, both the Affir-mative team�Kathleen Gre-gory and Mike Ratliff, and the Negative team�Helen Pryor and Susan Miskelly deserve our congratulations. The next tournament was held at Elizabethtown College, on November 18-19. The ""switch-side"" nature of this tournament (every team met both Affirma-tively and Negatively) present-ed little problem for either the Varsity teams (Kathleen Gre-gory- Mike Ratliffi, and Jack Wilson-Charles Errico) or the Novice teams (Kathy Hemmler- Jim Haupt, and Linda Connelly- Becky Whelan). A few of the defeated teams include Strouds-bourg, Harrisburg C.C. On November 25-27, Kathleen Greggory and Mike Ratliff at-tended the Georgetown tourna-ment, and split 4-4. nderway 300 Students Open 72-Hour Battle Today Team Captains for the Marathon Football Game are: standing, left to right: Mike Malone, Jim Saxon, Jon Appelt, Ted Scocos, Rod Renner, Chip Reed. Seated, left to right: Charlie Miller. Bob Schoch. Rick Brown, Steve Hardy and Bob Engle. New Directory Lists Summer Job Openings Thousands of summer jobs open to college students are listed in the new 1967 ""Sum-mer Employment Directory"" just off the press. Employers looking for help include resorts, camps, na-tional parks, business firms, summer theatres, restau-rants and ranches through-out the United States and Canada. Salaries are up $50 to 8200; 3.3% more jobs are available in 1967. Job openings range from camp counselor to research chemist in a brewery. ""Summer Employment Di-rectory"" may be ordered by mail by sending $3 to Na-tional Directory Service, Box 320415, Dept. C, Cincinnati, Ohio 45232. Mark ""rush"" for first-class mailing in Decem-ber. Also, the American Student Information Service announces that there are still thousands of. jobs available in Europe to U.S. college students. The jobs are being filled on a first come, first served basis. Some positions pay $400 a month with no previous experi-ence or foreign language ability required. Room and board are often included. The most re-quested jobs are resort work, office work, lifeguarding, sales work, shipboard work, factory work, child care and camp counseling work, farm work and restaurant work. Interestiug work not found in the U. S. is living as a guest of well-to-do European families in return for teaching their children English. Job applications and detailed job descriptions (location, wag-es, working hours, photographs, etc.) are available in a 36-page booklet which interested stu-dents may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet, overseas hand-ling and air mail postage) to Dept. IV, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. LI?. Journal Needs rticles From S udents The International Relations Journal is now accepting term papers, scholnrlr articles, etc., from Towson students. These papers should 4eal with any aspect of intern tional politics, either past or pr sent, compara-tive government, 3tc. The Journal wi be published quarterly with t first issue appearing this Fe ruary. All articles to be subm tted should be brought to Dr. Merani or Professor Belgrad's ffice in the Barracks, Room 2. Also, any studeat interested n helping with this publicati n is wel-comed. Times and place of meetings will be posted on Bar-racks #2 door. knute Rockne once said that heart and endurance are of prime importance to a football player. This theory is to be severe-ly tested December 9, 10, 11, and 12 when some three hun-dred students from Loyola College and Towson State College meet for a 72-hour Marathon Flag Football game. The Towson State field on Burke Avenue will be the scene cf this continuous contest. This endurance football contest is being held for two reasons: First, the boys want to raise $10,000 for Santa Clause Anonymous. That money wil be a big boost to Santa Claus Anonymous' goal of S80,000. Because there is no admission charge, the students are relying solely on contributions. Those who are unable to attend but who wish to make a contribution may mail a donation to: Loyola Marathon Bowl, 4501 N. Charles St., Baltimore, 21210. The second purpose of the game is to set a new world record for a continu-ous football game. The pre-sent record of 70 hours was recently established by Gon-zaga University. Towson and Loyola are both fielding between sixteen and twenty teams to compete in the 72-hour spectacular. Each team will play for two two-hour per-iods. The first two hours will find Loyola's intramural champion-ship team matched against Tow-son's All-stars. From there on in, intramural and club teams from Loyola will face intramur-al and student teams from Tow-son State. Originator of the idea for the game is Leif Evans. a Loyola sophomore. The Griev ce Committee of the Stude t Government Association Tit II meet to dis-cuss possibl recommenda-tions about olicies govern-ing off-camp social events on Monday, December 12, on the Colle Centre Patio. Any student ho would like to voice an pinion on this subject is inv ed to attend. "
