tl19650226-000 "The Towson State College Weekly Towson, Maryland Vol. XVII, No. 16 El LJER February 26, 1965 The The Sweetheart Couple for 1965, Susan Roberts and Mike Murphy. other Couples in the court included: Sherry Lucas and Betty,. Huster; Dick Wiseman and Alice Perry, Tom Redman and Esther Railey, Ed Shirley and Pam Duncan. Three One-Act Plays To Run March 11-20 Casting for the three one-act plays, to be presented by The Glen Players, has been com-pleted. The plays, all original Young GOP's To Attend Md. Rally The Towson Young Republi-cans will attend the third an-nual convention of the Mary-land Federation of Young Re-publicans, on Saturday, Feb-ruary 27. The convention will be held at Ruzicka Hall of Loyola College, Baltimore. Other colleges attendoing will include Jonhs Hopkins, Hood, Western Maryland colleges. Convention proceedings will start at 1:00 P.M. Jack Wilson, president of the Towson Young Republicans, will head a delegation of ten members to the convention. The other members of the delegation Will be George Neibur, Mary Cook, W. Wesley McDonald, Harry Burchard, Jhn Weisman, Anne Wolfe, Charles Block, John Roth, and Mike Ratliff. Miss Mary Dann of Hood College, Chairman of the Young Republican Federation, will pre- Ride over the convention. The Ronorable Rogers C. G. Morton, Congressman from the Eastern Shore, will address the college delegations. and all by local playwrights, will be produced here at Towson State on March 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, and 20. First of these plays vil lbe The Pronzist, by Lester Franklin, a TSC fresh-man, The Promise, which takes place in a prison yard, will have a cast including: Auggie Dorsett as the head, Paul Hjelmervik as Georgie, Frank Coppage as Bix, Tim Ferdinand as Mo, Lynn Summerell as Slim, John Glover as Fluff, and Greg Clark as the guard. The South Baltimore Blues, the second play, written by Catonsville Community College's Dr. Sisenhauer, will include. Rodger Mills as Frank Hartman, Pat Spencer as Molly Hartman, Auggie Dor-sett as Frank Jr., Martha Major as Gene, Frank Jr.s wife, Landera Dix as the Hartman's daughter, Mary Katherine, Paul Hjelmervik as Molly IIartman's father, Lynn Summerell, as a real-tor, Magie Winterling as Mrs. Ranson, a Negro wo-man looking for a house, and Sylvia Sovinsky as Marsha, Mrs. Ranson's daughter. The cast for the third play, One Time Only, by Baltimore social worker Bill Owens will include Judy Jett as Miss Salmon and Tim Ferdinand as Mrs. Hardwick. Sweetheart Dance - Sammy Kaye, Sweethearts, Very Bright Lights By PAUL VANDERBOSCH ""Swinging"" Sammy Kaye swung in a not so swinging style in the Fifth Regiment Armory at the Sweetheart Dance with lights blazing brightly and several Towson men (?) making spectacles of themselves. ""Swinging"" Sammy Kaye swung in great form Satur-day night at the Sweetheart Dance in the Fifth Regiment armory with lights blazing brightly and several Towson men (?) making spectacles of themselves. Both observations were heard following Saturday's annual Valenheart Dance. It depends upon to whom you talked. Generally though, most reac-tions about Sammy Kaye and his group were favorable al-though most qualified their ap-proval by noting that Mr. Kaye's repertoire was not too varied. Sue Roberts and Mike Murphy were announced at the dance as Sweetheart couple. The rest of the court included Pam Duncan and Ed Shirley, Betty Huster and Sherry Lucas, Alice Perry and Dick Wiseman, and Esther Raley and Tom Redman. Sharon Mulgrew and her Sweetheart Dance committee should be thanked publicly in print for the many efforts neces-sary for the arrangement of such a fine affair. DR. EARLE T. HAWKINS Hawkins Is New A.S.C.U. President Dr. Earl T. Hawkins, presi-dent of Towson State, has been chosen president-elect of the Association of State Colleges and Unievrsities at its annual meeting in Chicago. Dr. Haw-kins will take office in February, 1966. The Association includes 130 colleges and 29 universities. Dr. Hawkins will spend a year as presidentelect, a year as presi-dent, as a year as past presi-dent. ""The State colleges and uni-versities are the fastest grow-ing, because the private colleges aren't increasing their enroll-ments. Now, one in every five students attends a state college, but this figure is expected to grow,"" commented Dr. Hawkins. Up to this time, President Haw-kins has been a representative from the ASCU to the National Commission on Accrediting, and a member of the executive com-mittee of the later organization. Early Sunday morning (3 p.m. actually) the New Journeymen, although arriv-ing nearly a half hour late after getting lost and turn-ing around in the Harbor Tunnel, gave as entertaining and excellent performance. It was rumored after the concert that Michelle Gil-liam will no longer tell, or attempt to tell, sick jokes with no punch line. Sweetheart Weekend 1966 is nearly one year away. Some can hardly wait. Other can. Sonic of the sweethearts of 1965 wil have parted ways by this time next year. But memories linger on as carnations, roses, orchids, and camelias wilt and . die. Irresponsibility College Editors' Main Fear? Today the hatchet hanging over the college editor's head is the fear of irresponsibility. He does not fear so much that his comments will not get into print or that he will be censored. Instead he quakes at his typewriter in fear that his exposes, comments, and inter-pretations might upset the ap-plecart and be called examples of irresponsible journalism. He lives with the certainty that writing about something that someone doesn't want any-thing written about is a sure way to be called irresponsible. Thus, no matter how intel-ligent, foolish, or brave or how strong the editor's daily, week-ly, or biweekly desire is to make the world a bit better, he first feels he must mold his acts to fit within a mature, respon-sible framework. The trend is for university (Continued on Page 6) SGA Election NDEA Loan Period To Applications Begin Mar. 15 Now Available The seven week SGA election period will begin March 15. The week of March 15 will open the nominations for SGA office, and petitions will be available dur-ing this period. Petitions for nomination will require the signatures of a certain percene-age of the student body; this figure will be available at the time petitions are picked up. The date for signed peti-tions is March 26. Candi-dates' eligibility will be pro-cesses through the regis-trar's office during the week of the 29th. Final elections are to be held the 5th and 6th of April; run-offs are scheduled for the 7th and 8th. The following three weeks will be used for class elections, following the same basic outline as the SGA elec-tions. Applications for National De-fense Education loans and scholarships are available in the Dean of Students office. Under the National Defense Education Act, Towson State has received $19,800. Loans range from $100 to $800. Schol-arships are available from $125 to $200. The loans and scholar-ships cover the 1965 summer and fall semester. An estimated 250 to 300 students loan and scholar-ship requests will be re-viewed by the Financial Com-mittee of the college admin-istration. Dean LeMire urges interested students, who have not filed their application, to do so promptly at the Dean of Stu-dents office. The deadline for filing is April 15. "
