tl19661118-000 "Vol. XIX, No. 9 TOWSON STATE COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND November 18, 1966 Tigers Win Title Towson's Tower Chosen As Cover The stately clock tower at Towson State captured the Mason-Dixon Conference soccer championship with a 1-0 victory ever Lynchburg, the Southern Division champs, on November 16. The game, originally sche-duled for Saturday, was moved to Towson so that the Hornets could play in the Atlantic Coast Tournament this week-end. The Tigers' defensive unit Proved too strong for the power-ful Lynchburg offense, which has scored 54 goals in 14 games this season, as freshman goalie Tom Boyajy turned shot after shot away. The Hornets, play- Intra-Campus Communications Pon Due Monday on Monday, November 21, and Tuesday, November 22, in the North alcove of Stephens Hall lower level, there will be a poll conducted to determine the opinion of day students on the need for student mailboxes. The S.G.A. Senate asked for a subcommittee of Student Life to consider the possibilities of Providing an intra-campus com-lounications system similar to the one which existed last year. It has been suggested by this committee that a new mailbox sYstem be set up. The present S ystem is disadvantageous. Stephens lower level is the pri- MarY place for publication of student activities; however, stu-dents who do not have classes in this building have nothing Which draws them there. Clubs have no way of personally con-tacting members to inform them of meetings or special events. Students, both day and dorm, have difficulty contacting one another. Since a new mailbox system Can not be set up without some exPense to the college, the day students would be expected to helo defer the system's cost by Paying a mailbox fee as was 'lone before. This fee would be aPProximately $2.00 per student Per semester. The poll is to determine W hether or not day students Would be willing to pay a fee fOr the privilege of having a Illailbox on campus. The out-ie� 1110 of this poll could ultimate-affect the decision on the ne- ZssitY of mailboxes in the new 'Ildent Union Building. ing without the services of cen-ter forward Rick White, the teams leading scorer with fif-teen goals, nevertheless had of-fensive power in Ruthy Taylor, all-conference and all-South star. The game was a scoreless, see-saw battle until the last quarter when Ron Holmes hook-ed the perfect corner kick into the Lynchburg goal and sent a tremendous Towson standing room only crowd into pande-monium as the Tigers went into the lead. Offensive stars for Towson this season have been Dick Zim-merman, Ron Holmes and Ed Smith, with 17-year old Boyajy, the defensive standout, adding this shutout to four previous whitewashes. The entire Towson team de-serves praises for holding the Hornets scoreless and putting together the best season Towson has seen in a decade. Captain Jim Myers rounded out another exceptional season on the side-lines� the result of a leg injury received earlier in the game. The Tigers and their fans were understandably exhuber-ant after the final gun, and coach ""Doc"" Minnegan was just as happy, if somewhat more re-served. ""We are very happy, natural- (Continued on Page 4) Lamplighters Featured At Open House The Towson Newman Aposto-late will hold an open house in the Newman Center, located a-cross York Road from Stephens Hall, on Sunday, November 20 from 4 to 8 P.M. Refreshments will be served: Music will be provided from 6 to 8 P.M. by the Lamp Lighters, a local Bal-timore group. Everyone is cor-dially invited . Hawaii Offers Summer Rate At Special Student Session The 1967 Summer Program to the University of Hawaii Sum-mer Session is now accepting reservations, Dr. Robert E. Cralle, Executive Director, The Adler University Study Tour to Hawaii, announced today. Special rates for students and teachers for the 43-day Summer Session Program begin as low as $549. This price includes round trip Pan American jet air travel from the West Coast, accommodations in deluxe Wai-kiki Beach hotels, plus a full schedule of 22 planned activities including Island sightseeing trips and tours, cruises, dinner dances and beach parties. For earning extra credits transferable to most Mainland Colleg?s, students and teachers can attend classes at the Uni-versity of Hawaii's Summer Session where a distinguished visiting faculty from all over the world offers a wide range of subjects and courses. Air and steamship accommo-dations to handle the hundreds of Mainland students and tea-chers matriculating to the Is-lands for a summer of study and fun have been set on all major steamship and airlines. Dates of departure are from June 17 and returning by July 29, 1967. Full particulars including a 20-page illustrated bulletin and 1967 Application Forms are available by writing to Dr. Robert E. Cralle, Executive Di-rector, The Adler University Study Tour, 355 Stockton St., San Francisco, California 94108. Towson State College has been chosen as the cover subject for the new Chesapeake and Poto-mac Telephone Co. directory. Company spokesmen said the tower will be reproduced on the covers of 1,082,000 directories to be distributed in the metro-politan Baltimore area Novem-ber 22 through December 14. The picture is a natural pho-tcgraph taken by the C. and P. this summer. It shows the tower atop Stephens Hall, cam-pus administration building, re-presentative of Jacobean archi-tecture popular in Elizabethan England. The structure has been a campus landmark for half a century. Earle T. Hawkins, colleg2 president, expressed delight at the cover choice. ""This makes an excellent climax for the cen-tennial celebration since it will call attention to our college in all the homes and businesses of the Baltimore metropolitan area,"" he said. Telephone company represen-tatives will present the cover photograph to Dr. Hawkins in a ceremony at the college on November 21. Lions 'Announce Contest For Peace Essay Award The International Association of Lions Clubs is sponsoring another Peace Essay Contest. Their purpose is to encourage the search for peace in the world and to strengthen the definitions of freedom and lib-erty. This contest is open to anyone who will be between 14 and 21 years of age by January 15, 1967 except the descendants of past or present International Lions Club officers. All reliable sources, i e magazines, books, and news-papers may be used in the es-say. However, the contestant must write his own conclusion and a possible formula for at-taining world peace. Any direct quotes must be labelled as such and referred to in footnotes. The maximum length for this essay is 5,000 words and it must be typed (double spaced) on white paper, 81/2 x 11. Entries must be submitted through a Lions Club. They then become the property of the In-ternational Association of Lions Clubs and can be returned only if they do not win. Each essay must be original and unpub-lished and can not be accompa-nied by any drawings or pic-tures. They must also be ac-companied by an entry blank which can be gotten from any Lions Club. The criteria used in judging will be 75% for content-central idea and substantial detail; 10% for organization-sentence struc-ture and well developed para-graphs; 10% for style-must hold the reader's interest; and 5% for mechanics�good gram-mar, punctuation, and spelling. Awards are given out on five levels. The international level award is $25,000 for education or career assistance. Eight awards for geographic divisions are $1,000 in cash, a trip to the Lions Convention in 1967, a gold medal, and a plaque. On the district and multiple district levels personalized plaques are given. On the club level, the winners will receive certificates. All monetary prizes will be awarded in the currency of the winner's country and nothing can be substituted in their place. Glen Players To Audition For Musical The Glen Players will hold auditions for their March pro-duction of ""Guys and Dolls"" on December 3 and 10. December 3 auditions will be held in Step-hens Hall, Room 9 between 1 and 5 p.m. December 10 audi-tions will be held between 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. before an audience of the show directors, Mr. Levin, Mr. Ter-willince, and Mr. Otey. Follow-ing singing auditions, all per-sons will be sent to group dance tryouts which will be conducted by Miss Gustayson in a nearby room. Callbacks for readings of principal roles will be held on December 12. The cast will be announced by December 14. All persons interested in join-ing the cast of ""Guys and Dolls"" are asked to prepare two audi-tion songs, one show ballad and one upbeat show tune. Persons trying out are expected to bring sheet music of their audition songs with them to tryouts. A pianist will be provided. All persons will audition privately. Rehearsal period begins Jan-uary 31 (from 7-10 p.m.) and will continue nightly (except Saturday and Sunday) until performance nights of March 9, 10, and 11. Persons cast are expected to attend all rehearsals. "
