tl19660429-000 "Volume XVIII, No. 21 April 29, 1966 Stan Brady, Tony Lorich, Paul Ventura. and Marty Stout are photographed at the Towson exhibit at the Civic Center during the Junior Chamber of Commerce's COPE, a program to show the available opportuni-ties for graduates from high schools. May Wee Be Honor May Weekend, 1966, will be the final social highlight of the Centennial year. Various events Will be held on Friday, Satur-day, and Sunday, May 6-8. ""This should be the top event of the year, because of the valuable experience We have gained throughout the social year,"" commented SGA Social Chairman Hanna Winkler. ""The committee has Worked hard to expand and improve on past perfor-mances, as shown in the agenda for the weekend."" beginning at 3 p.m. on Fri- 1` ;ay, Towson's Lacrosse team �sts the Blue Devils of Duke r e iversity: The Jam session to b: h eld held on Friday evening will t"" in honor of the lacrosse -,ealn's efforts throughout the The Jam session will from 8:30 until 11:30 in ""ledefeld gymnasium. ""Saturday, May 7, will be tiie main event of the entire weekend,"" added Miss Wink-ler. The Queen's luncheon W ill begin the day at 11:30 a.m., in the Student Centre Datio lounge. 2'Ormal festivities commence 1:30 P.m . with the Queen's vril'neession, a program of folk iiianees by the physical educa- Tn department, the wrapping �I fthe May Pole by children ,14�111 Lida Lee Tall school, and -41sical entertainment by the College dance band. .Refreshments and conces- :1.1�ns will be available at ""%ths provided by various Organizations and classes. 1�hese will be on Newell Hall 'lei(' Where the May DaY Local industries and colleges had representatives at the center trying to ""sell"" their individual institutions to the graduates. Here Towsonites Brady, Ven-tura, and Stout are attempting to influence Tony Lorich's de-cisin concerning his choice of future education. kend To To Seniors assembly has traditionally taken place. The climax of of the weekend the activities will be the crowning of the May Queen at about 2:30. Classes Elect 1966-67 Officers Students have often com-plained that they do not have sufficient knowledge of candi-dates for office to enable them to vote intelligently. This ar-ticle is an attempt to familiar-ize the students with the qual-ifications of the various can-didates running for President of their class. In the Class of '67, Stan Brady is running for re-elec-tion as President. He has served as Vice President of his sophomore class, a mem-ber of the varsity lacrosse team, and presently SGA senator from Circle K. In questioning Stan about his candidacy, he stated, ""I feel that my experience and par-ticipation in class activities makes me the most quali-fied candidate for this of-fice. If I am re-elected, I intend to continue this ser-vice and strive toward greater improvement."" Dean Terry, is also a candi-date for Pregident of the class of '67. For three consecutive years, he has served on the Men's Residence Council Stu-dent Judicial Board and is a member of Circle K. Dean has also been an actiye member of the Freshman Advisory Council A baseball game with Amen- for two years. Dean states, ""One on of my objectives, if elected, would be to put more of the decision making back in to the hands of the class members, themselves, where it belongs."" can University will begin the baseball field at 2:00. Even though the entire (Continued on Page 4) God Is Not Dead, Says Local Rabbi On May 4 at 7:00 p.m. in room 140 of the Science Build-ing, the Jewish Students As-sociation will present Rabbi Jacob S. Green of the Rogers Avenue Synagogue. Rabbi Green, in answer to many exis-tentialist philosophies, will pre-sent a discussion based on the conviction ""God is Alive."" In addition to his rabbin-ical position, Rabbi Green serves the Baltimore Com-munity as an advisor to many youth groups and as guest lecturer on themes of religion and brotherhood. After graduation from Yeshi-va University and completing post-graduate work at Columbia University, Rabbi Green served a Canadian community in On-tario. There he operated his own radio program. The Rabbi has also appeared on the John Ster-ling show. Noted for his challenging and dynamic oratory, Rab-bi Green encourages ques-tions from the audience. Also, he is noted for his clear probing of religious and ethical questions. All students are welcome to attend his third annual appear-ance at Towson. Rabbi Jacob S. Green. Harvey Fruman, also a candidate for the Presiden-cy for the class of '67. Har-vey has always been an act-ive member of his class, constantly offering his ser-vices. In high school Harvey was an active member of his Student Government, and is presently a member of the Spanish Club. Harvey is also involved with var-ious community projects. In the class of '68, Jim New-ton and Pat Rohde are the two candidates for class president. Pat Rohde, running for re-election, has served as an SGA senator and is pres-ently a member of the Stu-dent Life Council, and All College Council. This past summer, Pat took an active part in the annual Leader-shop Conference. Pat is also noted for her basketball ability. Pat comments, ""I've gained quite a lot of experience serving as Class President this year, and I hope to utilize this exper-ience next year if elected. I would like to thank the mem- Goodlad Speaks School As A Dr. John I. Goodlad, author and educator, spoke on the As-sessment of School Progress at the Lida Lee Tall School Audi-torium Thursday, April 28 at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Goodland's address marks the last in a series of four lec-tures on the theme of the Laboratory School as a Center of Research and Learning, sponsored by the faculty and parents of the Lida Lee Tall School. A graduate of the Van-couver Normal School, Dr. Goodlad pursued his B.A. and Master's degrees at the Uni-versity of British Columbia and received his doctorate from the University of Chicago. Currently Coordinator of the Program on the Education of Teachers at the University of California, Los Angeles, Good-lad has held various teaching and administrative positions on the pre-collegiate level. At the college level, he has served as Professor and Direc-tor of the Division of Teacher Education at Emory University and Agnes Scott College in At-lanta, Georgia and Professor and Director of the Center for Teacher Education at the Uni-versity of Chicago. A member of the Board of bers of my class for the sup-port they have given me, with our many projects this year."" Any student who has at-tendect our basketball games needs no introduc-tion to Jim Newton, an active member of the varsity basketball team. In high school Jim was vice-pres-ident of his sophomore, junior, and senior classes. and was an active member of his student government. Jim states, ""I seek this of-fice as an opportunity to become more involved in school affairs. My eagerness to serve is only exceeded by my confidence in my ability to serve well. In the class of '69, Chip Reed is running against Ken Smith for president. Chip has served as a mem-ber of the Freshman class Steering Committee, and is presently class treasurer. Ken is an active member of a Col-lege Centre Board Committee. and is presently treasurer of the newly formed Photography Club. On Laboratory Research Cooler Advisors of the Science Curricu-lum Improvement Study and the search and Development Com-mittee, Dr. Goodlad is a prolific writer in the field of education with numerous journal articles and monoliths to his credit, as well as, some five books. Senior Class Sponsors Dance Saturday May 7 May 7th may not be May Day, but the Senior Class has planned a spring dance on that date to rival any May Day celebration ever held at Towson. Steelworker's Hall in Dundalk will be the scene of the 9-12 frolic, which wil climax the May Weekend, May 6, 7, and 8. ""Daisy May"" is the theme for this year. Miss Jane Amoss, May Queen, and her court will preside, as couples dance to the music of The Moonlighters. On Monday, May 2, tickets ($2.00 for guests) will go on sale for the annual semi-formal affair. Maps will also be avail-able at this time. Regular dance policy will be in effect. "
