tl19640221-000 "Sweetheart Dance Armory 9 p.m. Sat. Wrestling vs. Loyola gym, 8 p.m. Tonight Vol. XVI, No. 15 Towson State College, Baltimore, Maryland February 21, 1964 Concert Band Slates Music At Lida Lee An evening concert will be Presented by the Towson State College Concert Band on Feb, 27 at 8:15 in the assembly room of Linda Leo Tall school. The concert will last approximately ""e hour. There will be no adinission charge. The program for the evening will consist of five selections covering a wide range of musical tastes. The first Suite in E Flat by Gustave Holst, the first Movement of which was well received by those who at-tended the last concert, will be played in full. The Suite includes the Chaconne move-ment, an Intermezzo, and a third movement, the March. Count Carl Maria von Weber's wicertina will feature Theldon �,4Yers, Towson music instruc- 4)14, Playing the clarinet solo. A,The ever popular Bolero of k4iitUricE) Ravel, arranged for ,vall(1 by Frank Erickson, is included on the program. A Folk Song Suite by R. Vaughn Williams includes the March ""Seventeen Come Sunday,"" ""My Bonny Boy"" an Intermezzo, and the larch, ""Folk Songs from Somerset."" Harold E .Muma Birth Defects Talk Topic For Feb. 20 ""Abnormal Embryological De-velopment"" will be the topic of a lecture given by Harold E. Muma on Feb. 24, in Van Bok-kelen at 8:15 p.m. The lecture will be aimed at abnormal embryological development as it pertains to birth defects and it will be on a lay basis rather than a highly technical level. Muma, an associate professor in the biological sciences depart-ment, is currently teaching embryology at Towson. lisle Fellowships Offer travel Plus Education The Lisle Fellowship, a non- �nt membership association 1 dt4igned to create opportunity *4. individual growth through :1.�413 experience both at home u,411 abroad, is offering a six- ,eehs summer workshop in as�ss-cultural communication 111, international relations. 'PPerclassmen, graduate stu-and young adults (ages to 35) from all nations re- I( Club Clears lost_ Found Ihe Circle K announced to-ry that all articles in the h and Found will be do- ;)ated to the Goodwill and the �0104 for Asian Students"" naign next Friday. This :klves all students a final :gance to review the items 714i retreive articles belong- MR to them. presenting the many faiths and races, are included in the Lisle programs, as well as those of equivalent work or experience and freshmen and sophomores who qualify. In each unit as much variety of background as possible is sought to ensure a maximum interplay of ideas and exposure to other cultures. Applicants are chosen for in-telligence, character, maturity, and recognition of the responsi-bilities of group life. The experiences in. the pro-gram are achieved through the orientation of the international group at the home center to the background of the country visited; and the division of the total group into teams for de-putations to visit, work in, and learn about the home life of the people, social institutions, government organizations, labor conditions, etc., in the surround-ing communities. After each of four field trips the teams, in which membership (Continued on page 4) Karsh Exhibits Greatness In Student Centre Showing ""Portraits of Greatness,"" an exhibition of portrait photo-graphs of celebrated men and women by world-famous Yousuf Karsh of Ottawa is on exhibi-tion now through March 12 in the Living Art Gallery of the Towson State College Student Centre. A Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition, it will be on view Mondays through Fridays, 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturdays 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays, 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Karsh, one of the greatest portrait photographers of all time, is credited with having portrayed more celebrated men and women than any other of his contemporaries. Royalty, churchmen, statesmen, business leaders, artists, musicians, play-rights, scientists, authors�all have been captured by the Karsh lens. Born in Mardin, Armenia, December 23, 1908, Karsh was brought to Canada in 1924 by his uncle, A. G. Nakash, a pho-tographer in the city of Sher-brook, Quebec. Originally, Karsh was to study for the medical profession, but the proximity of his uncle's studio changed these plans. Nakash took him to Boston, where he studied photography under John H. Garo. The apprenticeship was intended to last a period of six months, but Karsh re-mained three years. His pho-tographic training was sup-plemented by stimulating ideas conveyed by visitors to the Garo Studio, a center for many writers, actors, and musicians. His apprenticeship completed, he decided to return to Canada and to make his home in Ottawa. In. 1933 Karsh opened his pre-sent studio and in 1939 married Solange Gauthier, of Tours, France. Through his wife an interest in the Ottawa Little Theatre developed, and of specific sig-nificance to his career, an Work Board Holds Jobs Dean Le Mire announces that all students interested in summer employment should periodically check the bulletin board in Stephens Hall across from Room 109. awareness of theatrical light-ing techniques. Here, too, he came in contact with Lord Dun-cannon, son of the then Gover-nor General of Canada, whose activities included theatrical production. As a result of this meeting, Karsh photographed Lord Duncannon's parents, as well as other prominent persons in the Ottawa Government. As recognition of Karsh's work increased, visiting statesmen and other digni-taries sought to be photo-graphed by him. In Decem-ber 1941, harsh photo-graphed England's Prime Minister, Winston Churchill. The publication of the Churc-hill photograph brought Karsh international recognition. In 1947 the Canadian Government bestowed on Yousuf Karsh one of the first Canadian Citizen- Heart Couple Set As Climax Naming of the Swe�4theart Couple will climax the annual dance, tomorrow night, Feb. 22 at the Fifth Regiment Armory. The couple will be one of the following finalists, elected by Towson students; Michael An-nun:, and Cathy Fentress; Pat Klevenow and Suella Myers; Butch Parker and Carol Eichler; Alan Patrick and Dagmar Mayes; and Chris Terry and Betty Duncan. Lou Elin Alders, Chair-man of the SGA Social Committee, will present them with a bouquet of long-stemmed roses and a gift certificate. Traditionally, the Sweet Couple from the previous year preside over the activities. However, due to John Murphy's recent ac-cident, Miss Alders will substitute. The dance will feature music by Lionel Hampton and his orchestra, and will also include a short jazz performance. Tickets have been on sale all week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and can still be obtained to-morrow night at the door. All Towson students with activity cards are admitted free, while tickets for guests cost $2.50. ""We're hoping for good weather this year,"" commented Miss Alders. ""The dance will be held regardless of snow, un-less the orchestra is not able to get there."" ship Certificates for his out-standing contributions to Ca-nadian Art and Culture. His work is represented in the collections of George East-man House, Inc., in Rochester, New York; The Rolay Photo-graphic Society, London; The Museum of Modern Art, New York City; The Chicago Art Institute; and the Huntington Library, San Marino, California. He is a Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society in Eng-land, the Photographic Society of America, and an Honorary Life Member of the Canadian Photographic Society. harsh and his work have been dealt with not only in photographic books and journals, but in weekly and monthly periodicals all over the world. He has published two books, Faces of Destiny, 1947, and Portraits of Great-ness, released in 1960. The present exhibition, first shown at George Eastman House, displays 75 selections from Portraits of Greatness, including such famous subjects as Winston Churchill, Queen Elizabeth II, Albert Schweitzer, Helen Keller, Albert Einstein, Pablo Picasso, George Bernard Shaw and Katherine Cornell. Debate Club Journeys To Capitol Two Towson students, Bob Friedenberg and Mike Gordon, are competing in the Capitol Hill Invitational Debate Tour-nament today. The contest which began yesterday will go into its final rounds tomorrow. This major nation-wide in-vitational debate is spon-sored by The University of Maryland. It is called the Capitol Hill Invitational De-bate Tournament because the final contest between the two top debate teams is held in the Senate Office Building. The topic for debate this year is, Resolved: Federal Gobern-ment Should Guaruntee Higher Education For All Qualified High School Students. The de-bators have to be thoroughly familiar with this subject since they are debating both the af-firmative and negative view-points in alternation. "
