tl19640306-000 "WUS Features Glen Players' ""Heartbreak House"" Hootenany, Slave Sale Set For Double Studio Eight Run WUS Week, the traditional drive by the Towson arm of the World University Service or-ganization to provide funds for students in educationally de- Pressed areas, is scheduled for the week of March 9-13. ""The theme of the week is 'Help students to help themselves.' The goal of the week is $800, which will be seat, through the national effice of the organization, to students in Hong Kong, in the form of building mater-ials and books,"" Harriet Dorfman, WUS Week Chair-man, commented. Two week-long contests are slated. One of these will give students a chance to vote for the ""Rufus Tufus Professor"", The other in the ""Ugliest Man �""Ugliest Women"" contest. Vc""tes are cast in the form of e0111s, the winner being decided �Y the largest sum of money vcited. on Monday a Slave Sale Will be held. Students off-er themselves for one hour, and this hour is auctioned to the highest bidder. A student-faculty basketball gallie will be played on Wed-r; esdaY at 8 p.m. in the gym. 'Irnission is 25 for the fund. (Continued on Page 6) i I 1111ff7,4 Two members of the duction ""Heartbreak and 18-21. Glen Players rehearse for the upcoming pro- House,"" to be held in Studio 8, March 12-14 The Glen Players will pre-sent George Bernard Shaw's Heartbreak House on the week-ends of March 12-14 and 18-21 in Studio Eight of Stephens 'Hall. All performances will start promptly at 8:15 p.m. ""The play is set before World War I, and is con-cerned with the failure of the English noble class to deal with war problems,"" observed Dr. C. Richard Gillespie, the group's men-tor. Written in the style so typi-cal of Shaw, the plot combines a serious subject written in a comic manner. The play will be presented in three quarter round, that is the audience on three sides, and the back drop �:* Vol. XVI, No. 17 State Teachers College, Towson, 4, Maryland President Hawkins Circumvents Globe BY Way Of Pakistan In Education Study RY TIMOTHY R. BUTTNER TL News Editor den,. Li r. Earle T. Hawkins, Presi-of Towson State College, leave New York tomorrow Iltight, leading a group of fif-d er1 college presidents and 8tearIS on a trip to Pakistan to 11(1Y that country's ethicational The is six week study tour fOr the purpose of provid- IN American college admin-istrators with an opportun- ""Y to acquaint themselves Math Set Club Slates Hours For Problem Aid A. he, ""ew service project is offered to the students ""' Tovvson by the Math Set. w.411Yone having difficulty nintt,h, a course in Mathe-u_ n.'""e3 is cordially invited to -""ID into room 206 Van Bok-dent any time when stu- C"". Math majors are on ""and. tih,k eoinplete list of these Mats ""ea Can be found on the of th Dulletin Board outside Ilall Math office in V411. with the problems and pro-cesses. ""We are not going for the primary purpose of giving advice,"" noted Dr. Hawkins, ""but we undoubt-edly will offer some."" The tour, under the auspices 4,f the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education, and sponsored by the Depart-ment of State under the Full-bright Act, also has the pur-pose of promoting a better understanding of international problems. It is expected to lead to a greater emphasis on in-ternational studies in curricu-lams. ""The government,"" Dr. Hawkins noted further, ""feels that we can be bet-ter prepared to meet in-ternational problems if we are aware of an individual country's system of educa-tion."" Starting at New York the group will fly to London, con-tinue on to Frankfort and Munich, and go from there to Istanbul, where they will stay for a full day. The administra-tors are then scheduled to go on. to West Pakistan, where they will tour Karachi, Lahore, and Pshawar. Entering East Pakistan, they will travel through Dacca. ""Since that 1:e.t point is approximately half w ay a-round. most of the group will continue in an easterly direction,"" Dr. Hawkins in-dicated. They will visit Ban-kok, Qualalumpur, Singa-pore, Hong Kong, Manila, and Honolula on the trip home. While in Pakistan, the ad-ministrators will endeavor in to get a picture of Pakistani education in general, and will write a report of impressions on -returning home. ""We will meet with educa-tioned, ""and we will be enter-sentatives,"" Dr. Hawkins men-tioned, ""and we will be enter-tained by representatives of the various colleges."" Pakistan is the sixth largest country in the world, in population, and the largest Moslem country on earth. ""Faculty members may take two year stints in for-eign countries, but this is impractical for deans or presidents."" ""As a result. these tours have been or-ganized. Tours of India, Israel. Germany. and Poland have been made, and more are planned,"" Dr. Hawkins commented. During Hawkins' absence, Dr. Harold E. Moser, Dean of Insttuction, will he acting President of the college. ""May I conclude,"" Dr. Ilawkins declared,"" with the fact that I have had shots for every conceivable diseape."" March 6, 1964 Dr. Earl T. Hawkins Women's Army Has Program For Juniors The United States Army has established a College Junior Program for those women who are considering the posibility of a military career. This program is a four week orientation course which is given at the United States Women's Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Ala-bama, during the month of July. There is no expense to the individual�as she receives ap-proximately $122.00 for the time involved. Her clothing. food, lodging and transportation is furnished free at Government expense. Those who are interested Please contact M/Sgt Roy M. Hobbs at the Recruiting Sta-tnon in Towson Post Office Building for additional details. on the fourth. This intimate theatre scheme was adopted by the Players last year, and it is the cause of a seating problem. Studio Eight will seat only 120 persons. To as-sure everyone a seat, the House committee has set up a new ticket procedure. From March 9-20, tickets may be procured in Steph-ens Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Towson students must indicate which performance they choose to attend, and will receive a receipt, which, when turned in after 6 p.m. on the designated evening, will be honored with a tick-et. Under the direction of Rob-ert Levin, Judy Jett will por-tray Lady Utterwood, and Jo-seph Goheen will play Captain Shotover. Alan Starkey, who last appeared as Biff in Death of a Salesman, has the role of Hector. A veteran of four pre-vious plays, Louis Evans will take the part of Mrs. Hushabye. In supporting roles are Lou Winkelman as Billy Dunn, John Siford as Randall, Maggie Win-terling as. Nurse Guiness, Paul Iijelmervik as Mangan, Marvin Harry as Mangan II, and John Glover as 'Mazzini. Verbal Clash Finds Debators With Victory Towson State College, repre-sented by juniors Robert Frie-denberg and Mike Gordon, de-feated St- Johns University of New York, Brandeis Universi-ty, and Princeton University, while running up a 3-3 record at the annual Naval Academy Debate Tournament held last Friday and Saturday. This weekend the two jun-iors, and a second team com-posed of Joan Eustace and Richard Moss, will represent Towson at the Cumberland Val-ley Debate Tournament held at Shippensburg State College. At the Naval Academy tour-nament, won by Dartmouth, Towson was defeated by the University of Maine, Lehigh University, and the United States Military Academy at West Point ""While we were disappointed in losing to Army by only two points, we were pleasantly sur-prised by defeating Brandeis with our affirmative ease, which we have had trouble with all year."" commented the two de-bators who now have a 9-13 record for the year. In coming weeks the debate council hopes to be sending teams to tournaments sponsored by C. W. Post College in New York. and West Virginia Uni-versity, Morgantown, W. Va. "
