tl19661024-007 "Page 8 TOWER LIGHT October 24, 1966 Talisman Publishes Your Stage Is Your Castle Centennial Special Talisman, the literary maga-zine of Towson State College, is again anticipating publica-tion in the spring of 1967. The editor and staff are looking forward to a successful season. this year. Talisman will begin the year with a somewhat un-precidented gesture: Dr. John S. Lewis of the English Department. the magazine's faculty adviser, has compiled and edited a special edition of the publication in com-memoration of the college's centennial anniversary. This issue will contain an as-sortment of the stories, poems and articles published in the magazine over the last ten years (Talisman began in 1957 as Towers). The student body will receive their copies of Towers/ Talisman in. the near future. While the planning for the current edition of Talisman is just getting under way, there is much anticipation among those close to the publication for what is hoped will be the best, most excit-ing issue in the school's history. The stuff and its editors were selected last spring and have been working together over the summer months to organize this fall's work, including distribu-tion of the centennial issue and the beginning of an advertis- Baltimore Bird Finds Roost At Towson State (Continued from Page 1) mot as sharp as he could have been."" The final question concerning the World Series was, What happened after the 9th inning of the 4th game of the Series? Curt replied, ""You tell me; they tell me that I had a real great time!"" The Orioles spent that memorable Sunday evening at the Tail of the Fox at a party given by their owner Jerry Hoffberger. Now the Orioles have the championship and the pennant will fly over Memorial Stadium. Also, each of the Orioles will receive a diamond ring com-memorating the World Series. The Blefarys have only re-cently moved into their North-wood home. Their most im-mediate neighbors are Boog Powell and Dave Johnson of the Birds as well as Ordell Brasse of the Baltimore Colts. Now the excitement is over for Curt and the Orioles. He is already looking forward to spring training, but now he has to settle down to the life of a college student�a student at Towson State College. ing campaign, to solicit origin-al manuscripts from members of the student body. Editor of the Spring, 1967 issue is Suzanne Haberland-er. Rozanne Hubble, former editor, and S. Michael Kell-ner, former staff artist, are serving as assistant editors. Bonnie Mae Long, a new member of the staff, is the secretary; and Leatrice Howe, former assistant edi-tor, is the organization's treasurer. The staff for literature selec-tion at present includes Donna Dilley, Jane Ihrlbacher and Nancy Lee Suman. The S.G.A. representative is William R. Graeff, and there is at present only one staff artist, Bill Trim-mer. Persons interested in join-ing the staff for literature selection are urged to con-tact the secretary at Box 471 Stephens as soon as pos-sible. There is no require-ment for membership other than a sincere interest in literature and literary schol-arship. The staff would also like to invite all campus artists talent-ed in cover desigir and line draw-ing to contact Mr. Kellner a-bout becoming contributing staff artists. All inquiries should be addresed to the same mailbox, 471 Stephens. (Continued on Page 7) The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan arrived at Towson State College on Thursday evening, October 20, to protest the Glen Player's production, ""And People All Around."" About fifteen automobiles meandered north on York Road. Each sported Ameri-can and Confederate flags held outside the windows of the vehicles by their hooded owners. The Klansmen congregated on York Road; their ranks swelling as they managed to find park-ing space in the Towson area. One was heard to comment, ""I could of walked here faster!"" Led to Towson by a Balti-more City Police Officer, the Klansmen had come as a body, akin to a funeral procession, sans hearse. Next, they formed ranks and began parading in front of Newell Hall. Not allowed on State property, they marched in a circle just outside of the hedge bordering on York Road. Some were fully dressed in their white robes and point-ed hoods; others simply wore street clothes and Mahoney hats. Many of the marchers, especially the women, kept their faces covered. True to form, Towson stu-dents, numbering aproximately 200, turned out to heckle the demonstration. Such remarks as, ""Halloween is next week."" and ""It's Spook Week!"" were heard above the chanting Klans-men. Vernon J. Naimaster, state leader of the KKKK or bet- Graduation To Require Major Qualifications Beginning with the gradua-tion class of June, 1967, all candidates for a degree must have a major. All graduating seniors should check with depart-ment chairmen of their ma-jor area to determine whe-ther they have fulfilled the requirements of their ma-jors. All other students who want to inquire about a ma-jor, should go to the depart-ment chairman responsible for that area to complete the necessary forms. Department chairmen and their office locations are listed for your convenience: Art Mr. Pollack V 108-B Biological Sciences Dr. Erickson SCI. 29A Economics, Political Sci. Soc. Dr. Coleman S 218-0 Education Dr. Schroeder S 104 English Dr. Sargent S207 Geography Dr. Firman S 206 History Miss Kahl S 218-0 Mathematics Miss Archer V 204 Modern Language Dr. Magill S 203 Music Mr. Haslup S 210 Philosophy Dr. Eberhardt S 211B Physical Education (Women) Dr. Bize R 8 Physical Education (Men) Dr. Minnegan Gym Physical Science Dr. Cox SCI. 228G Psychology Dr. Cassatt Speech & Drama Mr. Wanty B �Barracks R �Richmond Hall SCI�Smith Hall S �Stephens Hall 3 �Van Bokkelen Si Bi SMETANA, INC. Beverages Pizzas Subs Sandwidv.s 39 YORK ROAD Towson 4, Maryland VA 3-9775 Darlene, Gus & Joe ter known as the Great Titan of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, had this to say. ""I'm here only as a spectator in protest uf the play. We feel this is an insult against the South and that the play is be-ing put on in order to disgrace the South."" Did you organize this, Mr. Naimaster? He replied, ""No, one of my units did."" Mr. Naimaster was not clad in his robes, but wore ordinary street clothes. ""I was invited to come as a spectator."" he said. As he was interviewed, one of his Klansmen ran up to him and exclaimed, ""Let's get some of those slogans going!"" And, as if in reply, a chor-us of ""Who hates niggers?"" arose. Towsonites responded with ""We Shall Overcome."" Parading for about two hours, the Klansmen finally lost their audience as Towson stu-dents returned to their studies. The Klan, for lack of an audi-ence, returned to their cars and left. Others, including Vernon Naimaster, Great Titan, went to the play. The controversial play, ""And People All Around,"" is based on three civil rights workers in Mississippi. It was written by George Sklar and is directed by Mr. Whitney LeBlanc. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan congregate on York Road to celebrate, ""And People All Around."" Announcements From Dean Falco Dean Falco has announced that smoking is permitted on the lower levels of Stephens Hall, student and faculty lounges, periodicals reading room, and offices. No smoking is permited in class-rooms, library, or gymnasium. Dean Falco has announced that D. Pritam Merani, Associ-ate Professor of Political Sci-ence, has been appointed C0"" ordinator of the Social Science program. All students who are inter-ested in getting information a-bout the program or want to declare a Social Science ma)or' should contact Dr. Merani at his office in Barracks 2. ( blackjack 21'N'UNDER Dance to Live Bands 7 to 12:15 Monday thru Saturday Night! Baltimore's Home of Computer Dating! 2 Admissions & 2 Cokes for the price of just 1! Both for $2.00! �61�3 Skl% 11 ttIV4�'t�1'Well ""St. Be sure.to bring this ad to take advantage of speci.aI offer! (THIS OFFER GOOD FOR THE NEXT 2 WEEKS ONLY) 0� 4.-11 11 blackjack 21'N' UNDER CHARLES at LAFAYETTE � PHONE 727-6890 Just I Block Below North Avenue .11 10 E Litavette "
