tl19670113-000 "Vol. XIX, No. 13 TOWSON STATE COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND January 13, 1967 Activities Coordinated By D_ ance, Election NewEudowoodDorm Counselor Here Highlight As the number of students at-tending Towson State College increases, by necessity, the num-ber of faculty and administra-tion members increase. This past fall, Miss Sheila Sweed joined work that gradually led to Miss Sweed's interest in College Stu-dent Personnel. When asked about her job at Towson, Miss Sweed said she finds it ever challenging. As Miss Sheila Sweed, Resident Counselor at Towson's Eudowood borm, coordinates Student Activities from Room 11 in the College Center. Towson's growing administra-tion in a dual role: she is now Coordinator of Student Activi-ties and Resident Counselor at the new off-campus dorm at udowood. Formerly from Wisconsin, Miss Sweed attended the Uni- 'iersity of Wisconsin from 1960- 64 where she received her Bach-elor of Science degree in Secon-dary Education. Wishing to fUrther her education and upon receiving the Andelot Fellow- Miss Sweed went to the university of Delaware where ne began work toward her asters Degree in American 4istory. During this time she Worked in the residence halls of belaware. The year before ea,rning to Towson she was a Ilesidenee Hall Director in Olarge of 120 girls at one of t,hhe U. of D. dorms. This is the 1�Wson grows larger, there a- Notice ,uile to examinations and se- 'ester break, the Tower Light ill not he published on January 'o and 27. next regular edition will ""e Published February 10. la rises the need for new activities and different methods of creat-ing interests. Still learning about TSC students and activi-ties, Miss Sweed said: ""I would like to see greater diversity and more participation in student activities. I am interested in any ideas that Towson students might have regarding the ac-tivity program and would like any student who has any ques-tions, problems, thoughts and ideas involving activities to stop by Room 11 in the College Cen-ter and discuss them."" Coming Events Nominations for Sweet-heart Couple 1967 will be ac-cepted from January 9 to 13 in Stephens Hall South Al-cove. The requirements for a nomination are that both students must attend Towson and must be full-time day students. Voting will be held on February 2 and 3 in Stephens South Alcove. The Ticket and Program Committee for the Sweet-heart Dance needs people to sell tickets in Stephens Hall, February 13-17 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Volunteers will be asked to work one hour shifts at their convenience. Students who wish to volun-teer should contact Joan Edelmann, Box 476. Photographs for ID cards will be taken on Tuesday, January 31, in Room 112, Stephens Hall. Students who do not have ID cards may make arrangements through the Registrar's Office to have their pictures taken. No pictures will be taken without authorization from the registrar. This year the Counseling Center will provide regular sch-eduled sessions so that each freshman may not only secure his SAT results, but also learn something about the meaning of these results. Freshmen inter-ested in this service should re-gister at the Counseling Center. Sessions will be limited to no more than ten and must have a minimum registration of five. WAQE Tapes Program Music lovers who missed a Christmas program given by students of the Towson State College music department De-cember 14 were given the chance to hear most of the performance in the privacy of their own homes on Christmas Eve. Towson radio station WAQE played a 60-minute tape of the program during a simultaneous AM-FM broad-cast on Saturday, December 21. The station transmits at 1570 on the AM dial and 101.9 over stereophonic FM. The campus production of ""An Evening of Christmas Music"" was given December 14 in Stephens Hall auditorium. A special performance was ar-ranged for the taping session. The concert featured the com-bined men's and women's glee clubs in the German hymn, ""Miraculous Star,"" and the Con-cert Choir, accompanied by pia-nist Lawrence Crawford, in Fred Waring's arrangement of ""T'was the Night Before Christ-mas."" The vocal groups were directed by John B. Terwilliger. � Merits Award Joseph A. Caha Jr., a 21-year-old math major, has become the first Towson State College stu-dent to be named a Distinguish-ed Military Student. A Junior classman who transferred to Towson from Johns Hopkins University, Caha is one of six Towson students taking part in Hop-kins' Army Reserve Officers Training Corps Program. He received a certificate from Dr. Earle T. Hawkins, president of Towson State, and Col. Mime Sketches Presented At Program Here Tony Montanaro, a master of mime, performed on the Towson State College stage Friday, January 6. He was assisted by Michael Henry in a series of panto-mime sketches, ""A Mime's Eye View,"" in Stephens Hall auditorium. The show was opened to the public. Montanaro, an American, studied under French mime master Marcel Marceau. He has performed at the Gramercy art theatre and holds a B.S. degree from Columbia University. Montanaro portrays character solely by facial expression and body movement. There is no sound. He has performed on college campuses and network television to the plaudits of the critics. Sketches in ""Mime's Eye View"" included ""Games,"" Night-mare,"" ""The Bullfighter,"" ""The Thief and the Baby,"" ""By the Sea,"" and ""The Newlyweds or Just Married."" GraduateRecord Tests Scheduled Area tests for graduate re-cord examinations designed to cover broad areas of liberal arts training will be required of all freshmen. Tests, to be held on Tuesday, January 31, will cover areas of scoial sciences, humani-ties and natural sciences. Any transfer student with less than 12 credits will also be required to take the tests. A detailed letter will be sent to each student. The tests will enable the freshman to compare his per-formance with that of other freshmen. Presumably, students will be able to see an improve-ment over the years at Towson by re-taking these tests as Sen-iors. Franklin Hartline, military sci-ence professor at Hopkins, on Wednesday, December 21, in the president's room on the York road campus. His selection was based on his ROTC grades, academic achievement and his perfor-mance at summer camp. Caha, a graduate of Calvert Hall High School, lives at 3502 Woodring avenue and plans on a military career after graduat-ing from college. Europe Study Plans Slated University level summer ses-sions in France and Austria for college students interested in the language and history of either country are being offered this summer by the Edue�tional Travel Association in eobpera-tion with Air France. Featured in the 17th.. an: , nual ""Summer Session A-broad"" program are month-long terms at either the- Ecole Pratique de L'Alliance Francaise in Paris or the � University of Salzburg, Aus-tria. The price for a com-plete session at either school is $225, which includes the courses, board and lodging, local sightseeing programs, transfers of group arrivals from the airport to the city, and a graduation certificate. Each school will hold two sessions, one in July and a re-peat session in August to pro-vide flexibility of arrangements. Both sessions will offer the same courses in elementary, inter-mediate and advanced language, as well as the history of civiliza-tion of the respective country. Departures from New York for the university in Paris will be on June 30 for the first session, and July 31 for the second. De-partures for the University of Salzburg will be only July 2 and August 2. Round trip economy class fare to Paris from New York via Air France will be $526.30. To Vienna the same class fare will be $611.80. This fare, according to Air France, permits the student to stop over at various cities in Europe en route home at no additional cost. In conjunction with the school program, ETA is offering a va-riety of extension tours in Europe following the study ses-sions. For detailed information, write for the ""Summer Sessions Abroad"" brochure to Air France, P.O. Box 707, New York, N.Y. 10011. "
