tl19610421-000 "Was Done In '61 9 ""It Was Done In '61' "" is the name of the original musical comedy !c) he presented tonight in Stephens Hall Auditorium by the Senior Class. 'ne.eomedy, which was written by members of the class, involves the e.nliniscing of Stephen Hall, played by George Sparks, back from '111dergarten days to graduation from college. Some of the leading roles e' Sunshine Berle played by Ruth Cornett; Linda Lee, Barbara Tait; Muffews, Sue O'Dell; Miss Mo, Pat Richardson; Mean Durphy, 4adelon Wilhelm; Dr. Duckins, Milt Saulsbury; Gussie Smetana, Marian Y; Beatnik, Joe Evans. The chorus line will be composed of Joe warstens, Ed Humm, Ed Lorenz, Neal McClosky, George Goudy, Marvin Is elher, Paul Revilli, and Dick Evans. Directing the show, Bonnie Rakes A. assisted by Brenda Sherrer, assistant director and Phyllis Bagdadi, `urector of music and dancing. DPeration Abolition' Raises Questions Concerning HUAC The National Affairs Committee of the SGA is, at tl'eserit attempting to secure the film ""Operation Abolition"" be shown to all interested members of the student body. 'US MITI is a documentary report on the House Un-Ameri- Le n Activities Committee and it is narraled by Fulton ;kwis, III. Mr. Lewis has also been invited to Towson to ""De, ak for, and answer questions about HUAC. :ecause the HUAC is, and has is not in danger. a controversial subject for HUAC's rules guarantee each foretal years, it would be beneficial 1,4 everyone to have some know-dur� of its objectives and proce- . ,riare. The following is a brief sum-agail 3' of viewpoints both for and ix, l st HUAC which was printed 1?isaA Pamphlet and used at a recent ""I Mason-Dixon Conference. Pro HUAC 441:AC's unquestionable, investiga-artl authority is defined in the foHowslilittee's mandate, which is as t,.�:eihl this (worldwide) struggle be-gx, met1 freedom and slavery the Con- 0)4 of the United States has kl,ieg'cl the Committee on Un-a'por, f!ean Activities with the re-clhility for maintaining con-tiota? g surveillance over the agita- �tith i and propaganda activities Q041 4 the nation of the international thurlist cons-piracy."" ke's continued existence is kh, .0 the presenvation of a free ittJAr. � has played a crucial role 4\vakening the nation to the A04.444ger which domestic Communism `04.,,-`:8 investigations inform ttrat�""""s of the constantly changing 41t.41,, and tactics of the Com-r7t conspiracy in this country ofv1.('Paration for the enactment h_tnedial legislation. 'MIA es, tilttti'^-s investigations have re- 111. in such legislation as the At Act, the Internal Security ttol Of 1350, the Communist Con - Act ,, 1ks ct of 1954�eighty of the ''t , io,th-tee's legislative recommen- 414 have been contained in bills 0111, . ea in the House. Proceedings in questioning 111t iean suspects are open to plito; , ""e if a witness' reputation Deficiency Slips Increase 34% At the current midsemester grad-ing in March, 605 students received a total of 960 deficiency notices. Of that 605, 361 students received one deficiency slip, 156 received 2 slips, 67 received 3 slips, 19 received 3 slips, and 2 students received 5 slips. By comparing the figures of this year with those for the same time last year (March, 1960), it may be seen that the number of slips dis-tributed in 1961 greatly outnum-bered those for 1960. In March, 1961, the undergraduate enrollment at Towson numbered 1496; in March of 1960, the enrollment figures stood at 1344. This means that an 11.3% increase in enrollment, or 152 more students were enrolled in March, 1961 than in March, 1960. The number of students receiving deficiency slips in March. 1961 was 605, and in March of 1960, the figure was 451, resulting in the fact that 154 more students received slips this year over last year. This gives a 34'; increase in the num-ber of students receiving slips. The total number of slips distributed this year also jumped to a 455 increase over the same period last year. In March, 1961, 960 slips were given. while in March of 1960, only 661 were distributed; that gives us 299 as the number of additional slips distributed over last year. Of the 451 students who received deficiency slips in 1960. 295 received 1 slip. Ill received 2 slips, 36 re-ceived 3 slips. and 9 students re-ceived 4 slips. TOWER LIGHT Vol. XIII, No. 22 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland April 21, 1961 Tallman, Highsmith Elected Three Classes Elect officers'Election Final During This Coming Week On First Ballot Elections of officers for each of the three classes are scheduled for next wek, on Tuesday and Thursday. Following is a list of the candid-ates for office. Class of 1962 Senator�Day: Janet Lampe, Ann O'Meara. Senator�Dorm: Lewis Alsobrook. President, Fred Abt, Ted Rausch; Vice-president: Tim Gerstmeyer, Hap Harple; Yearbook Editor-in- Chief: Sophia Maggelakis; Social Chairman�Day: Ron Engle, Mary Jim Hoffa; Social Chairman�Dorm: Sandy King, Elaine Stairs; Student Board�Day: Don Koester; Student Centre Board�Dorm: Carolyn Low-man; Corresponding Secretary: Shirley Scholsser Kathy Weigel; Recording Secretary: Olive Bloods-worth, Judy Gosnell, Gale Liszew-ski; Treasurer: Jeanne Dawson. Class of 1963 Senator�Day: Sally Caless, Pat Cmterbury, Bonnie Erickson, Joyce Goyert, Rose Lester, Martha Lemon, Rod Reynolds; Senator � Dorm: Nancie Holter, Judy Hirsch, Jeanne Two Class Party Scheduled For 28th ""Beach Combers Holiday"" will be the theme of the Freshman and Junior Classes' party to be held April 28 from 8:30-11:00 p.m. in the Student Centre. The dress is casual, and those owning guitars or ukuleles are asked to bring them. The admission requirement is that you be dressed casually, like to have fun and like to eat. Editorial Positions Open On Tower Light ""Any student who would like to hold an editorial position on Tower Light for the '61-'62 school year is urged to submit his or her name,"" Commented Fawn Wilson, recently elected Editor of Tower Light for the coming school year. Marshall Cale, presently Lay Out Editor, was elected Managing Editor by the Editorial Staff at Wednes-day's election. A system of try-out editors is planned where each person de-siring a postition will work in that capacity for one issue. The editors hope that this will aid them is a wise choice of editors. Positions are open also for writers, columnists and non-writers. Names should be turned into the Tower Light Office or to Fawn Wilson, Box 673. Jackson, Sharie Lacie, Marlene ""I am enthusiastic and am looking Perko, Colleen Reagan, Barbara to May 15 when the new SGA officer's terms begin,"" states John Tallman, who was recently elected SGA President. Each of the SGA offices was de-termined by the primary balloting. Bob Highsmith was elected vice-president; Joan Tracey, correspond-- ing secretary; and Barbara Mc- Taliercio; President: Paul Swank, Carroll Swam; Vice-President: F'ayla Lancaster, Jean Tracey; Publicity Chairman: Mary-lou Seng, Bonnie Waters; Recording Secre-tary: Ruth Coark, Elyssa Tippett, Anita Wolfe; Treasurer: Barbara Belt, Carol Fink, Kathy Sehlining, Kelvy, social chairman. Elected member - at - large ar Judity Simpson; Corresponding e Jeanette Morgan, Chuck Rittler, Secretary: Pat Earle, Pat Ryan: and Lou Winkelman. Social Chairman�Day: Gary Brager, Other Executive Council officers Peggy Robey; Social Chairman� who ran unopposed are Shirley Dorm: Joy Brown, Linda Pumphrey; Smith, recording secretary; Don Student Centre Board�Day: Sheila Graham, treasurer; and Wally Ward. parliamentarian. Engel; Student centre Board � Dorm: Linda Friedlander; Parlia-mentarian: Sue Berman, Lois Cavey, Bonnie LeGore; Historian: Joanne Arnas, Peggy Milstead, Priscilla Newman, Charles Walker. Class of 1964 Senator�Day: Patricia Brown, Bob Chapman, Barbara Gordon, Sue Parkhurst, Chuck Prunty, Diana Starr; Senator�Dorm: Dale Bryant, Nancy Crowley, Bonnie Eury, Carol Hayden, L. Thomas Kuhn, Joyce Powell, Kathleen Quinn, Arlene Siegtman, Diane Studenberg, Vicki Thomas. Gini Warfel, Donna Wetzel, Penny Williams; President: Nick Kolb: Vice-President: Janet Grom-berg, Marlene Powell, Linda Wilder; Corresponding Secretary: Joyce Ann Cooper, Lila Harvey; Recording Secretary: Susan Goodwin, Step-hanie Mueller, Betty Taylor, Nancy Whitcomb, Jeanne Whitcraft; Treas-urer: Jeanne Dufty, Cheryl Hetzel, Gloria Heindel, Dale Hickman; Social Chairman�Day: Anne Zech; Social Chairman�Dorm: Pat Con-ner. Mayrann Gillease, Carol Pishal-ski; Parliamentarian: Emily Hess, Particia Ann Meyers, Estella ""Cookie"" Spencer, Student Centre Board�Day: Martha Lou Johns; Dorm: Student Centre Board � Dorm: Diana Banda, Anne Kaiser-ski, Louise Tomberlin, and Jackie Bennett. Kai Winding Here Sunday Kai Winding and his Septet will be featured at the Jazz Society's annual concert, Sunday. ""The Trombone Sound"" is the theme of this program which will begin at 3 p.m. in Stephens Hall Auditorium. In the past Kai Winding has ap-peared with the bands of Benny Goodman and Stan Kenton. He ha!. also worked the radio and TV cir-cuit, appearing on such shows a:. The Arthur 'Murray's Dance Party and the Hit Parade. Kai has also played for the broadway show ""Pal Joey."" Kai Winding is probably most famous for his appearance with J. J. Johnson. This combination was known as the J and K Study Halls Set Aside For Students The Academic Affairs Committee of the Senate, in co-operation with Miss Hazel Bowman, Registrar, and Dean Orrielle Murphy have set aside rooms for quiet study halls. Students looking for a quiet place to study, work on projects, etc are urged to take advantage of these study halls. A room is availabit: from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day of the week. Schedule Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 8 V207 S211-A V207 5211-A S211-..t, 9 V207 S211-A V207 S211-A 10 V207 S211-A V2O5 S211-A 5214 11 S218 5215 S20 5215 S211-1, 12 S214 Sll S20 5219 S211-E 1 S214 S112 S211-A S218 S211 -..i 2 S214 S112 V203 5218 V202 3 S214 S112 V203 5218 S211-A 4 S214 S112 V203 S218 S211-A "
