tl19640228-000 "L Film Series VB Aud., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ................................................. - ........ - 7>. WEEKLY GIGIF Student Centre Today, 3-5 p.m. Vol. XVI, No. 16 Prater On Tap For Y W-Y MCA Lecture Series Towson State College, Baltimore, Maryland February 28, 1964 ""The Pilgrimage; Momentous and Uncertain�Thomas Wolfe"" will be the topic of a lecture by William Prater on Wed. March 4. in the Student Centre's Gal-lery South at 6 p.m. The lecture is part of the Weekly YM-YWCA series cover-ing an entensive range of styles under the general heading of ""SPritual problems in Contem-li� rarY Literature. The purpose of this series is to promote an understanding of some of the 'flore influential modern writers and their works in the light of their inner struggles, affirma,- t4ms and rebellions. Prater, an English ins-tructor here at Towson, is ' �Ile of a group of speakers Which includes Donald Craver and Frank Guess of Towson's English depart-ment, and teachers from Morgan State, Goucher Col-lege, and John Hopkins. Subjects under discussion will Include D. H. Lawrence, Robert ?rest, Joseph Conrad, Miguel Unamuno, Graham Greene, Pyodor Dostoyevsky. Students who wish to eat and e�rive,rse with these professors In. ay do so at 5:10 p.m. on meet- Ing nights in the cafeteria. bebaters Sail Against Navy In Tourney vitubert Friendenburg and lehael Gordon will represent `oewson state today and tomor- I.A�W in the 13th Annual Naval adamy Invitational Debate '�Urnament. b Last week they defeated un irr klin and Marshall Col- ,tei ge and Albion College at ""le University of Maryland %Dunsored Capitol Hill Tour-na ment. at '-1r biggest disappointment lj Capitol Hill was losing to artmouth by one, point, 35 to tb6, out of a possible 50 points,"" 11""e two debaters admitted. They r,!�v bold a six wins-ten defeats it`ie�rd for the three tournments Which they have participated. ,4t the Capitol Hill tourney, iit'wson also tied George-town University, 37-37, how- !ver, the judge broke the tie fin, favor of Georgetown. ""eorgetown went on to ti! ach the semi-final rounds. v'llture plans of the Debate (Continue(j On Page 4) STILL LIFE�This picture is now being displayed in the Student Centre's Gallery South. It is part of the Scott McKenna one man show. The picture is untypical of the McKenna style, the major part of the show being non-traditional. Salzburg Summer Scholarships Available For Study Abroad The Institute of International Education announces that a limited number of scholarships for 1964 summer study are be-ing offered to qualified Ameri-cans by two Austrian and four British universities. Adolf- Monsbach awards for summer study at most German univer-sities are also available. All programs are administered by the TIE. The historic University of Vienna will hold a special summer session at its St. Wilfgang campus in Stroble, Austria, from July 12 to Aug. 22. Courses available to students will include law, political science and liberal arts courses and German language courses. The St. Wolfgang program is open to candidates who have completed two or more years of college and will cost approxi-mately $335. An optional four-day trip to Vienna at a small Tower Echoes Make Plea l'ictures of this year's Sweetheart Dance and pictures of members of the senior class are needed by the Tower Echoes for this year's year such take book. Anyone having pictures is asked to them to the Tower Echoes oflice in the Student Centre. additional charge is also avail-able. The aim of the Salzburg summer school at Salzburg- Klessheim, sponsored by the Austro-American Society, is to provide students with an oppertunity to learn the Ger-man language and to acquire a first-hand knowledge of Austrian culture and foreign policy. Although most courses (in art, music, economics and politics) will be taught in English, attendance at one of several German language cour-ses will be mandatory. Total cost for the Salzburg program will be $260; $245 to cover room, board and tuition, plus a $15 registration fee. Ap-plicants for the six-week ses-sion (from July 5 to July 25) must be between the ages of 18 and 40 and must have completed at least one year of college. High-point of the two Austrian summer sessions will be the opportunity for students to attend the famed Salzburg Music Festival, in-cluding one opera, one con-cert and Hof mannsthal's drama ""Everyman."" Festival tickets are included in the schools' fees. Summer school opportunities in Great Britain include a choice of subjects and historical periods, with study to be carried out at the appropriate univer-sity concerned. The study of Shakespeare and Elizabethan drama will be (Continued on page 4) New Senate Subsidies Get Unanimous Nod By IRENE V. TL Editor The Student Government As-sociation allotted a total of $37,686 to 3.4 campus organiza-tions for the current budget period at Tuesday's Senate meeting. Miss Dale Hickman, SGA Treasurer, presented the results of the recent budget hearings to ,the senators and received a unanimous vote for acceptance with the privilege of making amendments during the meeting. The three top allocations were directed to Tower Echoes, $11.000. the SGA Ex-cecutive Council, $8,005, and Tower Light, $5,720. Other high subsidies went to Glen Players, $3,730, Class of '66, $1,855, Talisman, $1,330, the Freshman Advisory Council, $1,320, and the Student Centre Board, $840. The remaining clubs received from $10 to $655, each. Student Centre Board senator Judy Brainard moved to amend the budget to grant a total of $1,423 to the Board. This amount was approved by the budget com-mittee but $583 were de-leted for expenses incurred during the past semester when the Board was opera-ting without any funds. According to the SGA Financial Policy, all bills not covered in one budget period are subtracted from the next bud-get of the organization. SGA Dual College Sing Planned By SC Board The second annual Towson- Morgan Sing will be held at the McKeldin Union Building at Morgan State College on April 10 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Inter-collegiate sing, sponsored by the Student Centre Board, is a collabora-tion of the two colleges for the presentation of a musical program composed of singers from Morgan and Towson. Any campus singing group or individual may enter. Any interested persons should contact Donna Wetzel, box 614, or Elaine Bousquet. box 158-R. No auditions are necessary. ORANTAS -in-Chief President Rusell Kacher de-clared the motion out of order since it did not comply with this policy. Miss Brainard appealed the decision of the chair which required a majority vote of the senate body. The senators chose to uphold the chair. Under further business, Paul Becker, representing Circle K, moved that his organization be allowed to sell peanut brittle on campus this semester. Parliamentarian Richard Moss ruled the motion out of order because a similar request had been made at a previous senate meeting, was denied and a reconsideration was reques-ted. However, no senator brought the question up for reconsideration at the fol-lowing meeting when it was in order according to Roberts Rules of Order, thus (Continued on Page 4) Free Pix - - Lung Shots Slated Soon The Mobile Chest X-ray Unit of the Baltimore County Tuber-culosis Association will be on campus the week of March 9. It will be located on the lower level of Stephans Hall at the southwest entrance. Chest X-rays are required of all students and food handlers. Faculty members and other employees are encouraged to take advantage of this oppor.- tunity. The unit is scheduled to be here on March 9, 10, and 12 from 8:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., and on March 11 from 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If the family physician ad-vises against such X-rays or if a student has been X-rayed within the last six months, the student should see Dr. Patrick C. Phelan, college physician, in the Health Center. Dr. Orielle Murphy, Dean of Students, noted that in her eleven years at Towson, two active cases of TB have been discovered. Registered Nurse Donna J. Curtis, at the Health Center, emphasized that students who fail to have X-rays taken will not be given grades or tran-scripts. "
