tl19690418-000 "Testimonial dinner to honor Hawkins Dr. Hawkins wraps up 22 years ervice to TSC this summer. A testimonial dinner in honor of Dr. Earle T. Hawkins, who will retire this summer after 22 years as TSC President, will be held at the Blue Crest North on Thursday, April 24. The committee in charge of the dinner (which has been at work since last August) has sent out ""a tremendous num-ber of invitations,"" according to Charles Haslup, Assistant to the Presidents and committee chairman. ""People from all over the United States have been in-vited� people that Dr. Hawkins has worked with."" Also invited are TSC faculty, administrators, staff and alumni. Invitations to the student body has been extended through the four student members of the committee. The program for the event offers an elaborate menu and speakers of Dr. Hawkins personal acquaintance. Dr. Thomas Pullen will perform as master of ceremonies. Meanwhile, April 24 draws near and tickets are going at a good rate. Vol. XXI, No. 23 �::: �:�:. .:;:::�. Photos Courtesy Towson Echoes TOWSON STATE COLLEGE � BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21204 April 18, 1969 $ 3 fee supports summer theatre by JIM ZINK proached Dr. Charles Onion, Di- four professional theatre personnel SGA Senate enacts For the first time summer school students will have the opportunity to participate in a cultural and recreational program. This program is financed by a $3 activities fee which will sup-port a summer theatre, art exhibits, social functions and free swim-ming. The program was initiated by Dr. C. Richard Gillespie who ap-rector of Evening and Summer School, seeking funds for a sum-mer theatre. A committee was formed to ex-pand the cultural offering beyond the scope of the theatre. This committee decided to assess the $3 fee to fund the program. The largest appropriation in the budget is the summer theater which commands $15,000 of the $24,570 total. This amount will support A SGA election results President : Charles Johnson Vice-president: Tom Walkiewicz Treasurer : Jim Haupt SENATORS: 1970 1971 David Anderson Michael Corkran Clinton Brown Gerald Horak Kathleen Davis Jane Knobbe Kathy Grahl Tom MacHamer Ben Griffith Wayne Miskelly Jim Johnson Rick Ottenstein Bruce Miller Bruce Smith Charles Taylor QUESTIONS: Should the U. S. resume the unconditional bombing of North Vietnam? Yes-35% No-65% Should the draft be repealed? Yes-62% No-38% Which of the following plans do you favor? Present Plan-20% Ad Hoc Committee Plan-51% 18 Credit Plan-29.% Should the SGA donate $10,000 for inner-city schol-arships? Yes-48.8% No-51.2% Are you in favor of charging students to attend stu-dent activities : such as concerts, dances, jam sessions? Yes-25% No-75% Should student monies be spent for special interest organizations? Yes-46% No-54%, Would you support a student boycott for legitimate purposes? Yes-74% No-26% A total of 1058 students voted. IMINININIi�egmegegemmomMININEASIM � UM& 1972 Eric Buskirk Dennis Clabaugh Sharon Doyle Howard Hyman Jane Sterling Marie Thompson Pat Turner Neil Van Dyke as well as materials needed to pre-sent three major productions, all of which will be open to students free of charge. $1600 of the budget will bring a string quartet to campus to enter-tain and also to speak to music stu-dents. $2200 will be used to keep the pool and other rooms in the gym open all summer. Speakers Fund established There will be dances and other social activities for students, includ-ing a concert by Al Capp. The remainder of the money will be put into a speakers fund and into films and art exhibits. Members of the committee have kept in mind that summer students are older and in many ways dif-ferent from regular day students, and have planned events accord-ingly. All activities planned by this hoard will be free to all students as well as faculty members and their Spouses. All others will be charged $1.75 for the cultural activities. ""The program is experimental,"" commented Dr. Onion, ""and is, of course, subject to change and re-vision."" jud board policy by TOM WALKIEWICZ Last Tuesday's SGA Senate meet-ing was probably the most produc-tive the college has ever seen. After President Ray Wacks urged students to attend the College Sen-ate meeting this Monday (to de-cide on the new course require-ments), Senate moved to pass a new judicial policy, a revised so-cial policy and a new bulletin board and literature distribution policy in addition to a large num-ber of smaller items which need attention. The much-needed judicial reform bill, prepared by George Raley, calls for the three presently exist-ing judicial boards, Student-Fac-ulty, MRC, land WRC, to be organ-ized as lower courts under a cen-tral Appeals Board which will con-sist of three students and two fac-ulty members. A Traffic Board wil also be es-tablished which will operate under the Student-Faculty Board and will replace the present board which consists of the Traffic Committee. L will also consists of three stu-dents and two faculty in addition to la non-voting advisor from the Traffic Committee. Under the old system, the same people that make the rules, the Traffic Committee, enforced them. An amendment was proposed which would have limited the num-ber of dorm students which could be of the iStudent-Faculty Board 'but it was defeated. It was ar-gued that since the 'board would deal mainly with commuters, it should be comprised mainly of them. The revised social policy, pre-pared by la committee headed by Eydie Pizarro, substantially re-duces the duplication in procedure of the present policy and is consid-erably easier to understand. The SDS requested $113 in addi-tion to the $200 'already allocated to them for a jam session but The motion failed. Although it was ar-gued that the extra money was jam session, Charley Taylor ex-needed to put on a really good"" plained that others clubs made up the deficits out of the admissions charged to non-students. Inside � � � A team of evaluators from the Middle States Association has spent the last week touring the campus and interviewing campus personnel for their re-port on TSC. See inside page 9 for details. Editorials page 2 AAUP rating 3 Features 4-5 Sports - 6-7 Bulletin Board 10 "
