tl19631206-000 "GIGIF Tonight Sc 3-5 p.m. X ... 'Christmas Story' Sun., Wed. SH Aud., 8:15 p.m. Vol. XVI, No. 10 Towson State College, Baltimore, Maryland December 6, 1963 Senate Amends Financial Policy Two Programs Mark Season With Music The Music 'Department of Towson State College will ob-serve this year's Christmas sea-son with two programs. On Sun-day, Dec. 8 at 4 p.m. and again c'a Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 8:15 p.m. ill Stephens Auditorium. The Towson Community, Chorus, under the direction of Qil Brungardt, will present The Chtistmas Oratorio by Heinrich Schutz. Also on the program will be cantata by Dietrich Buxte-glide, Rejoice Beloved Christi-sung by the combined Mens' aulki Women's Glee Clubs of the Si Deparement. 'rhe soloists in these programs ilj be Mr. Esther Coulange, s�13rano, mci rnber of the faculty, !:Ild Alex Mitrtin, bass, a grad-tt'ate of Towson. Dr. Wilfred :away will be the accom- 'hish for both singers. The Community Chorus is ZrnPrised of approximately 80 ""erobers, consisting o fstudents ,Of ToNson, and adult residents -` the Towson area. thIleinrich Schutz was one of lt: Learly Baroque composers. tise e urought to Germany the in-oi nee of Venetian choral music, �Pera and many lesser in- ZNtions that marked the be-tling of the ""new music."" 111-fl the consequence of these b51 Ces, his music marks the h 401.4 rung of the German at,escIlle period, which culmin-kh' in the music of Johann astian Bach. ot7'ile Christman Oratorio is t o of his late works and dates eh 1664. This oratorio is %Ile 111(3re modest in breadth of Niiaentiun than the more fa-the Randelian approach to It Iicl t; Precisely this simplicity var. ious Germanal approach to Whi ell movements of this work att. add to the dramatic et etinth and the musical impact :ehUt Z as a composer. c()41� pose 'e'Ude was required to 15 ... un original cantata to eh esented in the evening on f � -""(laY of Advent. The , of th. ocer Se cantatas spread Nistitther,nlanY and Johann Sa-hlk nach is said to have 11 4 ed r th two hundred miles to ese Works MODERN SCULPTURE�This piece is a creation by James currently on display in the Student Center. Wines, Major Day Slated To Clarify Official Student Study Status Freshmen and sophomores who have not chosen a major, or those who wish to change majors, will have an opportunity to learn about the various majors offered by the college this Wednesday. Each department offering one or more majors will hold an open house to provide in-formation and departmental Psych Club Features Talk, Film Dr. Peber T. Pompilo, Direc-tor of the Jacob Finesinger Home for Emotionally Disturb-ed Children at Rosewood State Hospital, will speak at an open meeting of the Psychology Club Monday at 8 p.m. in Van Bokkelen Auditorium. Dr. Pompilo will present a short film which will be followed by an open discussion. The stu-dent body is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. A short business meeting will precede the talk. guidance for students. Stu-dents may also register for a major at this time. Faculty representatives will be on hand throughout the day at the rooms scheduled for the various departments to answer questions. Only Kindergarten-Primary and Elementary Education stu-dents are not required to select a major. However, they are en-couraged to do so. A second ""Major Day"" will be held in the middle of the second semester for the convenience of those students unready to make a choice at this time. At registration in Feb., each student will be asked to report the department in which he has registered for a major. The list compiled by the registrar will be checked against the roster prepared by the department. All upperclassmen, who are not in the Kindergarten-Pri-mary or Elementary Education programs, will be asked to ac-count for any failure to apply for a major. Such explanations must be addressed to the Academic Standards Committee. Two amendments were added to the SGA Financial Policy at last Tuesday's Senate meet-ing. The first addition appears under the Budget Hearing policy and states that budget requests must be previewed by the SGA Finance Commit- Art Gallery Now Showing Wines' Work The Towson State College's Living Art Gallery in the Stu-dent Centre is featuring sculp-ture by the noted American sculptor, James Wines, now through Dec. 20. Wines, who receined his Bachelor of Arts in Sculp-ture and Print Making from Syracuse University, is a former resident of this area, having spent many years in Towson and now resides in New York. He has held nine one-man exhibits at such places as the National Academy of Istanbul, Turkey; and in Rome, Italy; Venice; France; New York; Los Angeles and in the Baltimore Museum of Art. His work has also been on ex-hibit in the Library of Congress in Washington, D.D., Florence, Italy; the Museum of Modern Art in New York; the Art Institute of Chicago; the New School, New York; Vienna, Austria; Amsterdam, Holland; Sao Paulo, Brazil. Exhibits of his work featured at Towson. are: three bronze figures, ""ArizonaI,"" ""Monarch,"" and ""Africa""; one cement, ""Xenos""; and one cement and iron, ""Trojan."" Tickets Fly Before 9 A. M. The Baltim or e County Police force has announced that because of the buses and crowding on York Road, no parking will be allowed be-fore nine o'clock. Up to this time the police have been very lenient, and allow ed parking, but now, any violator will be ticketed. tee before being brought be-fore Senate. The committee will convene within. 24 hours notice before a Senate meeting in order to re-view the requests. However, budget requests may be brought before Senate with-out revision by the Finance Committee but will require a two-thirds majority vote of the members on roll in order to pass. The second ruling was an annexation of a section to the policy which allows in-dividual organizations to have perpetual treasuries established by the SGA treasurer. These treasuries will consist of funds other than Senate al-locations or receipts acquired frcm SGA subsidized activities which are to be turned over to the treasurer within 48 hours of acquisition. These monies may be spent by the clubs for any purpose in accordance with the rules of the college and may be drawn out in the same man-ner as those for SGA funds. The perpetual treasury of an organization that ceases to exist on campus shall revert to the SGA account after a year has elapsed. This time is allowed to give the club a chance to renew its activities. Naturalists Hold Prettyboy Investigation On Sunday, November 10, the Naturalist Club of Towson took a field trip to the Prettyboy Watershed. The trip was in con-nection with their present theme, ""An investigation of Baltimore's Watersheds as a whole,"" and was a follow-up to a similar trip to the Loch Raven Water-shed in. October. Under the advisership of Dr. Louis Odell and Dr. John Bare-ham, the club prepared a pub-lication to serve as a guide for their observations. Detailed maps showed the topographical (Continued on page 4) "
