tl19641106-000 "The Towson State College Weekly kJ E-Vol. XVII, No. 7 Towson, Maryland ISH T November 6, 1964 Mrs. Coulange, each, Combine For Recital Selections ranging from works by J. S. Bach to the contemporary composer Leo-nard Bernstein will be fea-tured at a faculty recital Tuesday (November 10) at Towson State College by Mrs. Esther Coulange, sopra-no. The concert, which is open to the public without charge. will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Lida Lee Tall School Auditorium on the Towson State Campnus. Mrs. Roberta Franke will be accompanist. The program will include: J. S. Bach (1685-1750) Schafe tioenen sicher Weiden 'Birthday e'Intata' Patron, das macht der Wind 'Phoebus and Pan' Gustav Mahler (1860-1911) ieh ging mit Lust durch einen gjlienen Wald Ich atmet' einen ;Inci,en Duft Wer hat dies Lied-lein,, erdacht? Richard Strauss (1864-1949) 4orgen (Mackay) Staendchen (Seback) Claude Debussy (1868-1918) neeitative et Aria de Lia `L'En-fant Prodigue' (Guinand) Rector Berlioz (1803-1869) ,l'es Nuits d'Ete (Gautier) Vil-lanelle Le Spectre de la Rose L'Absence L'Ile inconnue lien.' Schuman (1910- ) ;1:41'tis with his Lute (Wm. ,rlaiteileare) I (�lard Bernstein (1918- Bonne Cuisine (Dumont) '11111 Pudding Rabbit at Top 'Deed Peace Corps APplicants To take Test 1:rhe Peace Corps Placement 4est will be given 8:30 a.m., eveinber 14, in Room 601, Mc- R,4WleY reet Building, 37 Commerce -�. f:rhis test tells the Peace be: how the applicant can :est. help the people of de- ;,e1�Ding countries around world. Any citizen of the n'rlited States who is 18 or i.'ver and has no dependents tlilder 18 are eligible to take ti test. Married couples are ,,,,W.""conte if both husband and can serve as volunteers. order to take this test ap- ieEt�, Ct,t. ""L*8 must fill out a Peace to Questionnaire. These r4ft: tire available at all Post Wit,2 Rnd the Peace Corps, tiot;:illgton, D.C. If the Ques-aiCaire hasn't been already tliitted, the applicant may it to the teat. Mrs. Esther Coluange, soprano. Homecoming: Bonfire, Dance, Game, Concert A bonfire, pep rally, jam ses-sion., parade, soccer game, dance, and folk concert will be the featured events in Towson State College's annual Home-coming Weekend November. Float building has experi-enced many disadvantages this year as one by one the float building spots of pre-vious years became inacces-ible. The Glen and barn could not be used because of the new science building, the Ward and West basements were eliminated as parking lots were paved behind the halls, and East Hall burned. This year, the classes are using the recreation room in Prettyman Hall, the incinera-tor, and various garages in Major Day Set For Tuesday: Change Major, Check Your Record Towson's Major Day has been scheduled for Novem-ber 10. The college regula-tions require that all Arts and Sciences students and secondary education students must successfully complete an approved major as a part of the requirements for grad-uation. Students majoring in elementary education or Kin-dergarten- Primary education may select an additional major. Students who have not regis-tered for a major by the end of the sophomore year must file a statement with the Academic Standards Committee explaining the reason for failure to do so. Tuesday, will be the last opportunity for students pre-sently uncommitted to regis-ter for a major this semester. The next Major Day will be held in March, 1965. Major Day also provides an opportunity for students to change majors, if such a change seems desirable. Departmental representatives will be on hand ready to answer questions re-lating to the pattern of courses leading to a major. (Many un-necessary questions can be a-voided if each registrant will first read the college catalogue.) Director of Departmental Stations Art�VB 107C 9:00 a.m.-12:00 m; 2-4 p.m. Education�S 103 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. English�President's Rm. (S 108) 9:00 a.m.-12:00 m; 1-2:45 p.m. Mathematics*�VB 206 9:00 a.m.-1200 in; 1-4 p.m. Music�S 11 10:30 a.m.-12:00 m; 1-4 p.m. Modern Language�S 101-0 10:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; 2-4 p.m. Psychology�Health Center, East Entrance�via ramp 9:00 a.m.-12:00m; 2-4 p.m. Physical Education�R 6 12 :00m.-4 :00 p.m.** Science�S 21B 9:00 a.m.-12:00 m; 1-4 p.m. Social Science�S 218-0 9:00 a.m.-12:00 m; 1-4 p.m. Speech and/or Drama�VB 211A 10:00 a.m.-12:00 m; 2-4 p.m. Directions: If you are regis-tering for the first time tell the departmental representative that you are ready to register for a major in the department. Fill out the departmental form giving the names of the courses you have chosen to apply to the major. The form then will be turned back to the departmental representative who in turn will give you a notice of registry to be filed with the Registrar. If you are changing your ma-jor, go first to the faculty repre-sentative for the department in which you are presently regis-tred. Request that your name be taken from the register. Then go to the station for the depart-ment of your intended choice and tell the faculty adviser that you are changing your major. After completing the registra-tion routine you will receive a notice of reregistration which should be filed with the Regis-trar. If you are taking a major or a minor with the intention of qualifying for a certificate to teach that subject, you must register with the Education De-partment as well as the depart-ment granting the major. This registration is your aplication for admission to the courses leading to student teaching. *All mathematics majors and minors must report to bring their records up-to-date. ""*If impossible at this time, stu-dent may contact Dr. Bize for an appointment. the Towson area to build their floats. The floats in the parade will depict ideas centering around the theme of ""Historic Mary-land."" Besides the class floats, Circle K, MRC-WRC, and the College Centre Board will also be represented. The Senior Class, however, is remaining out of the float competition in order to construct a float for the queen and her court. Four bands from Kenwood, Sparrows Point, North Point, and Parkville will participate in the activities. Kenwood will play at half-time, which will also be highlighted by an Alumni Reception in Lida Lee Tall Auditorium. Concessions at the game will resemble a horn of plenty. Hot dogs, coffee, doughnuts, pizza, pompom-corsages, and peppermint-lemon sticks will be sold. There will be a special con-cession stand of class pins to be sold by the senior class as a money raising project for June Week '65, while the junior class will sell coffee at the bonfire Friday night. On Saturday night from 9-12 a dance will be held in the gymnasium for the crowning of the Queen, and on Sunday, Josh White will be featured to cli-m a x the weekend activities. Following the concert a recep-tion will be held in the College Centre. Political Science Profs Rig Straw Vote: Goucher Editor Blows Whistle BALTIMORE (CPS)�To teach the student body that ""the price of liberty is eter-nal vigilence�and don't any of you forget it!,"" two political science professors at Goucher College in nearby Towson, Md. rigged the vot-ing machine used in a cam-pus mock election for Presi-dent. In the all-school election held last week, the vote originally stood at 311-163 in favor of Senator Barry Goldwater. The results were in by 5 p.m.; by 6:30, the entire stu-dent body was huddled into little unbelieving enclaves. Even the campus conserva-tives couldn't believe it. After writing a biting edi-torial, the editor of the student newspaper called one of the professors who had set up the machine to determine whether he would stand by his statement prior to the aloting that ""the way Goucher goes is the way the East Coast will go."" He admitted that the ma-chine had been fixed so that the first 200 voters that John-son got were carried over to Goldwater. The actual vote was 363-111 in favor of John-son. The people who hadn't voted began to forgive themselves. Some of the Goldwater fans were furious, but one admitted: ""I knew it wasn't true anyway."" The newspaper editor had to write a new editorial. And Goucher agreed that in the de-fense of liberty, it .was necessary to watch out for political science professors. "
