tl19640320-000 "Heartbreak House' Studio 8 Fri. and Sat. 8:15 p.m. :.�*:?.WOMEM,IPAVMSVM.�MI:N., WEEKLY L. Spring Vacation Thurs. 2 p.m. Class Resume April 6 Vol. XVI, No. 19 Towson State College, Baltimore, Maryland March 20, 1964 Degree Requirements Viewed On Major Day March 24 has been. scheduled as this semester's Major Day. on this day students wil be able to get information from re- Presentatives of each college de- Partment on that department's requirements for a major. Stu- / lents who are ready to commit themselves may sign up for a major at this time. ""This is 4180 the time to change a major, if necessary,"" noted Dr. Harold Moser, Dean of Instruction. ""It is important to em- 0hasize that students in secondary education and the arts and sciences program �Must have a major field of study,"" said Dr. Moss. ""Second semester sopho-mores in either of these Programs who have not chosen a major must do so before the end of the se-mester."" Time Fleeting For Corps Volunteers It is not too late for college seniors to apply for the Peace ,C�rPs and enter training this '1Inirner, say Peace Corps �Fficials. Many seniors are writing the Peace Corps in Wash- ,algton whether or not there IS still time to get into a Peace Corps training pro-am this summer. ti 'r he answer is that applica- ;�ris filed as late as June first f Uld still be processed in time t�1' entrance into one of the Ittai.i,ning programs beginning in ,b-4(lie and late summer. How-i; er, the sooner the better say f,,eace Corps officials, to allow o'fr better planning on the part the both the Peace Corps and a PPlicant. ,111 addition to turning in a a�rriPleted Questionnaire, an 15,.,131iCant must take the Peace Placement Test. These ""Ilde tests wil be adminis-pZI nation-wide at Post th."").ces in principal cities 0,-(31ighout the United States 9"" March 14, April 11 and May sanie test is to be given c)1 rtlanY college campuses on a lO. day between April 19- IIrkrested seniors should in-e ' e of their college Peace 'tPs liaison. f Pence Corps information ;Prals from NVashington Will ((:ontinued on Page 8) ""Last semester's major day provided some interesting in-formation."" Dr. Moser further commented. � The Dean's office now has very complete statis-tics on the situation concerning majors, who is majoring in what, and who has not yet com-mitted himself. In numbers, history majors rank first, followed by English and mathematics majors. Dr. Gilbert Hill Hill Appointed To Dean Post ReplacingMoser Dr. Gilbert Meredith Hill has been appointed dean of instruc-tion at Towson State College, effective July 1, it was an-nounced today by the college. Dr. Hill, a member of the history department at Tem-ple University, succeeds Dr. Harol Moser who was ap-pointed to a one year term as acting dean of instruction at Towson State. Dr. Moser will return to his post in the psychology department. From 1957 to 1961 Dr. Hill was coordinator of the under-graduate evening colleges at Temple and, from 1961 through 1963, was assistant dean of the college of liberal arts there. At present Dr. Hill is a regional director of the Associ-ation of University Evening Colleges. He is a member of the :1nterican Historical Associ-ation. Mississippi Valley Historical Association, New York Conference on British Studies, .%ssocintion of Uni-versity Evening Colleges, and (Continued on rage St Dean Harold Moser Two New Speech Majors Join Arts Curriculum Two new speech majors were approved at the March 11 meet-ing of the College Senate. They will now go on to the State Board for final approval. The two majors are Theater and Drama, and Speech Pathology and Audiology. Theater and Drama major contains twenty required credit hours and fifteen elective credit hours. The required courses for this Arts and Science major in Theater Arts are: Introduction Myers, Coulange Present Joint Recital On Tuesday On Tuesday, March 24, the college music department will present Theldon Myers, clari-netist, assisted by Mrs. Esther Coulange, soprano, in a faculty recital. The concert will be held in the Lida Lee Tall Auditorium at 8:30 p.m., and Mrs. Roberta Franke wil be the accompanist. Myers will open the pro-gram with ""Premiere Rhapsody,"" by Debussey, and ""Sonata for Clarinet and Piano,"" his own composition intended to show the versa-tility of the clarinet. Mrs. Coulange will then follow with three German Lieder: ""Zigeunerlieder Op. 103,"" Theldon Myers Brahms; ""Und gestern hat er mir Rosen gebracht,"" Marx: and ""Hat dich die Liebe ber-uhrt,"" Marx. In midstream. Myers changes to the alto saxo-phone for ""Concertina da Camera."" Ibert: and Sicil-ienne,"" Lander. Mrs. ('oui-ange ret urns with 't w 0 melodies by Strauss. ""Nichts"" and ""Wiegenlied."" Finally, the two unite their talents to close the concert with ""Der Hert auf dem Felsen,"" Strauss. Mrs. Esther Coulange Film Series Projects Show On Poisons ""Poisons, Pests and People"" will be shown in the Van Bokkelen .Auditorium on Tues-ay, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. The film is part of the current film series presented as part of the Special Events program at Tow son. The film, dealing with the controversial subject of the tosse of chemical agents in discouraging pests and the effect of such agents on people, is open to all students and members of the commun-it% at no charge. to Theater (2), Acting (3), Stagecraft (3), History of Dra-matic Forms (6), Play Direct-ing, and at least one of the following special courses: Stage Lighting 3), Design for Stage (3), or Advanced Directing(3). The 15 elective credit hours are to come from allied courses in spech, drama. and the theater. The purpose of the Speech Pathology and Auditory major is to prepare speech and hear-ing therapists in public schools and those who wish to go into medical institutions. The program, specifically in order to fill requirements of certification agencies of public schools and medical institutions, has three areas of courses: General Requirements, Reguire-ments in Psychology and Edu-cation, and Requirements in Clinical Practice. Students who seek the Bach-lor of Science of Bachelor of Arts degree with a makor in Speech Pathology and Auditory must fulfill the following re-quirements: 36 semester hours of General Psychology and Edu-cation courses, and 200 clock hours of supervised clinical practice in speech therapy. The Speech and Drama de-partments are glad to confer with anyone interested in these two new fields of study. Naturalists Slate Hunt On Campus Sat. A Scavenger Hunt will be held by the Towson Naturalist Club on Saturday, March 21 on the Towson Campus. The Scavenger session will tax the Naturalists' knowledge of nature on the campus. Any one interested in the detective work is welcome to attend. The hunt is under the di-rection of Dr. Lois Odell and Dr. William Bareham and is slated to be divided into five catagories: I. animal identification. Z. tree identification. 3. rocks and minerals identification, I. plants in general and S. animal homes. Time for the hunt will be an-nounced on the Naturalist bul-letin board in the lower level of Stephen's Hall. "
