tl19691114-000 "Educational war protests expected today by WARREN MOORE A class boycott, a three hour open forum in the morning, a mass rally in the afternoon, and a series of community-oriented activities are the major forms that today's Novem-ber 14 Vietnam Moratorium will take on the Towson campus. The open forum will include a debate between members of the Young Americans for Freedom and the Coalition for New Politics. Later in the day, the names of the American dead in the Vietnam War will be read on campus. In addi-tion to these activities, leafletting will go on all day at shop-ping centers, schools, and other areas in the Towson com-munity. No large-scale activities planned Unlike the October Moratorium, no large-scale activities of a city-wide nature are planned. However, all of the cam-puses and other groups who participated in the October event are planning separate, but interrelating activities of a low key nature, with the teach-in being the predominant form of activity. The trend for this month's Moratorium has turned more towards internal education as opposed to dramatic activities. This was based on the assumption that enough people had been initially educated, in general terms, about the war, to present little need for reiterating the old arguments and debates. Education continues The degree of participation last month on the college campuses showed that a deeper and more specific education concerning the war must be continued. Mike Whitson, Chairman of the CNP, which is co-spon-soring this month's Moratorium with Towson's new Radical Action Program, described the November activities as ""being designed to continue past the fifteenth."" He cited leafletting and faculty sponsored teach-in programs as two specific ex-amples of activities that will extend beyond the November Moratorium. Students attend DC marches In addition to the Moratorium activities, Towson will send approximately 100-150 people to Washington for the two marches and related activities sponsored by the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. Although no definite plans have been formulated as yet for December, the original Moratorium plans envisioned the activities increasing one day each month. A three day Mora-torium before Christmas would seem a real probability un-less the War in Vietnam is over by then. Schedule Towson Moratorium Round I I Photo by Loiz ea u x Above is Edwin Hirschman speaking on the early history of Vietnam, as Richard Wolfe an Harry Piotrowski wait to speak, at the first of this week's three Vietnam Teach-ins. Wayne McWilliams also spoke. To the left are marchers in Hopkins Plaza at last Month's Moratorium. totverlight Vol. XXII, No. 9 TOWSON STATE COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21204 November 14, 1969 10-12 am�open forum in the College Centre. Forum will feature a debate between two members of Coalition for New Politics and two mem-bers of Young Americans for Freedom. 10-12 am�rcading of names of war dead between Smith and Linthi-cum Halls events, November 14 2-5 pm�rally in College Centre All day�leafletting on campus and in community. Aftermath of new policy SGA cuts budget, encourages autonomy by DAVID BAKER This semester, the Student Gov-ernment Association Senate ap-proved the establishment of a new student financial policy. The task of changing over from the old policy to the new one has created some problems for SGA Treasurer, Jim Haupt. His annual allocat-ing of SGA funds has been made unusually difficult by the change. Haupt observed that his Finan-cial Committee has ""had to go back and re-evaluate all of the budgets again. Originally, we were working with $125,000 to $150,000 but, with the introduc-tion of the new Senate program, we were cut down to only $100,000 to work with."" This budget cut was necessary, Haupt said, because, ""if the school does not start charging for events, such as concerts and some big dances, SGA will have to contin-ually raise the activities fee. By initiating a semi-pay-as-you-go system,"" he continued, ""SGA will be able to lower the activities fee from $30 back to the original $25."" Haupt predicted that, ""Hope-fully, within a period of three to five years, the activities fee could be lowered to fifteen dollars and cover just student services."" This year, Haupt noted that clubs have been advised to initiate ""money making schemes of their own, such as dues."" Eventually, SGA hopes that the clubs and ac-tivities will be self-supporting. In order to encourage this finan-cial autonomy, the SGA is estab-lishing a ""social fund, from which organizations such as College Union Board, Men's Residence Council, Women's Residence Coun-cil, and the classes can draw�a type of loan system."" This year's budget allocations have been guided by the responses to the opinion pole in last April's SGA elections. According to Haupt, the results indicated that most students were primarily con-cerned with social events. Consequently, the social activi-ties received the largest percent-age of money. Next in line were the publications, such as Tower Light, Tower Echoes, and Talis-man. Third in line were service (Please turn to page 6) Ex-President returns; Promotes school image Earle T. of Towson by JANICE FOX Hawkins, Ex-President return to campus next year as a State College plans to member of the Board of Visitors. The Board of Visitors, whose spe-cific purpose is not yet known, will probably act in an advisory capac-ity to the Board of Trustees as well as a public relations agent. President James L. Fisher, Pres-ident of Towson describes it as a vital commnuication link between the college and community. Dr. Hawkins was appointed to the Board by the Governor of Mary-land at the last session of the State Legislature. Dr. Hawkins will as-sume his responsibilities on the Board after he concludes his trav-els around the world. Dr. Hawkins Inside page Marshall McLuhan Sports 3 Letters to the Editor 5 YAP 8 Marathon News 3 "
