tl19630315-000 "Summer' Seen In Pictures - See Page 3 � Gigif Today 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. Student Centre t oI. XV, No. IS 4---. Loan Deadline April 1 Applications In Business Office State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland March 15, 1963 rish Fling' 0 Be Flung dy Frosh Sat. ;""Irish Fling"", sponsored by the 'eshman Class, will be held to-rrow night, March 16, from Pal. to 12 in Wiedefeld Gym-urn, t will feature the Dellonaires, (I Proper attire will be ""Sunday ""The dance is in honor of St. Patrick's Day, and deco-rations will include pipes and shamrocks,"" Ruth McNutt, Special chairman of the Freshman Class, explained. She emphasized that even �ugh the class of 1966 is spon-ring the dance, students from '""e other years are also invited. 13r. and Mrs. Arthur Brewing- Dr. & Mrs. Harry Hutson, � Se Mrs. Edward Rubendall ll act as chaperones. utqlo iQesides Ruth McNutt, commit- 4 � chairmen of the dance are 2 t,an_ Y Brown, decorations; Betty I 1 3 nun, tickets; Carol Murray, e � . p1-up; and Suella Myers, cor- 3 . 1 ti Ponding secretary. ,g4 of 'fl 1)Ymphony Tixs It Low Price Book Store rekets for the Baltimore Sym - 6410 �nie5 at the Lyric Theatre may Purchased at Towson's book 1.6r 3 e at the reduced price of , kt the beginning of the season, hook store purchased 50 sea-tickets at $15 a piece. For Ls reason, they have been able sell them at such a low price. Towson students have at-tended symphonies which in-cluded such stars as Benny (loclinan, Leopold Stokowski, ar14 Roberta Peters. ',""lany tickets are still avail- ,'' for the Boston Sym - ""nY with Erick Leinsdorf conductor Sunday, March 17; ' Warner Lawson and the ward University Choir Tues- Y, March 19; Whittemore and We, duo-pianists, Tuesday, !Ill 2; and Peter Herman Adler ""tt the University of Maryland hciir, Tuesday, April 9. 4 bus will leave the college take the stridents to the Lyric the nights of the above per- Iltsances. By John C;wynn EXHIBITOR MILLER � Eric Miller poses beside one of his works which may be seen after Sunday in the Student Centre. Writing Class To Host MU Tile 7"" Columnist The role of feature writing in college public relations will be discussed by John A. Crowl, assistant to the director of public relations at Johns Hopkins Uni-versity, next Friday, March 22 at 11 a.m. in SH 112. ""Particular emphasis will be placed on our 'from File 7' weekly newspaper feature column which is distributed to 205 daily newspapers in Canada and the United States,"" Crowl said. Crowl was asked to speak to Vernon Wanty's feature writing class but this session of the class will be open to all those inter-ested in attending. Crowl received his B.A. degree Test Missers Must Make Up All students who were scheduled to take either the Sophotnore or Senior Tests this week and failed to do so must take the make-up tests. Such students are advised to see Dr. Harry LaPine in the Cottage immediately to make the necessary arrangements. in 1957 and his M.A. degree in 1961, from the University of Maryland. Besides being co-author of ""From File 7,"" he is also the author of several articles for industrial trade magazines, edu-cational journals, and mass cir-culation newspapers and maga-zines. ""In my present position, I am responsible primarily for the dissemination of infor-mation about the University to all news media,"" he noted. ""This includes the placing and/or writing of feature mit-r-ials in various magazines an 1 newspapers throughout the nation,"" he further eplained. ""This office also conducts and plans all public events on the University campus,"" he concluded. Crowl is a member of the American College Public Rela-tions Associations, The Johns Hopkins Club, and the Balti-more Public Relations Council. He is also a member of the board of directors and chairman of the public relations committee for the 1964 National Science Fair, Inc. and a member of the public relations committee for the 1963 Aircade for Citizenship Action. (Continued on page 6) Miller Show Opens With Coffee, Talk The Eric Lloyd D. Miller art exhibit will open with a coffee hour from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. this Sunday, March 17, in the Student Centre. Miller, a member of the Towson art faculty, will be exhibiting several of his works in oils and graphics. The String Orchestra will pro-vide entertainment at the coffee Tryouts Begin Next Tuesday For 'Sea Gull' Tryouts for ""The Sea Gull"", by Anton Chehkov, will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 19 and 20, 7 p.m., in Stephens Hall Room 8. Dr. C. Richard Gillespie, speech and drama professor who will be directing the play, requested that students who cannot attend the tryouts see him anytime during the day. The play will be done com-pletely in the round in ""S-Eight"", the new experimental theatre in the Glen Players Room. ""This will cut down the (Continued on page 2) Tape Measures Ready For Test In Girl Pageant The ""Miss Towson"" contest will be held April 27 at Towsontown Jr. High School, Bill Schneider, chairman of the Towson JC's en-tries committee announced this week. The search for a group of representative local beauties to participate in the pageant has already begun, he stated. Miss Joan Eustace, a sopho-more, won last year, and Miss Elyssa Tippett, a senior, won the year before that. Anyone interested in coin-petin, g in the contest should contact Miss Eustace, Box 199, for further information. This contest is the first step toward the ""Miss America"" con-test. hour. ""Symphonia Pastorial"" will be performed under the direction of John P. Bollinger. ""Art must be facile but it is never easy,"" Miller commented. He went on to say that although there are no rules, one must know how to swim in the ""deep. ever-flowing stream"" of art. ""When I draw or paint,"" Miller said, ""the essential thing to me is the vitality in life. In turn I demand of myself that I create my own visual image with a vital quality of its own."" ""The paint quality, the vis-ual relations on the canvas, a certain spontaneous control, and above all a 'breathing aliveness' are what I work toward."" he continued. According to Miller, art is for all human beings. and they have never placed themselves in a po-sition to be without it. It is for (Continued on page 6) Senate Vetoed NSA Request For WUS Money Towson's senate defeated a 890 request made by NSA last Tues-day to pay the Caravelles for their performance at the WUS Jam Session. Sue Berman, representing NSA, made the request stating that if the money was not granted the fee would have to be deducted from Towson's donation to the charity organization. Dale Hickman, SGA treasurer, explained that the SGA had not given the NSA committee author-ization to sign a contract with the band, adding that no money had been promised. It was also pointed out that a free band could have been ob-tained for the occasion. Furthermore, Miss Hickman continued, no organization had been given money for WUS activities because the 'program was set UD for charity. and those organizations wishing to donate had to use their available funds. The ninty dollar deduction will leave a total donation of $490.72 to WUS. "
