tl19620223-000 "7, Spring Sports Coming Soon Be Prepared! TOWER LIGHT February 23, 1962 State Teachers College. Towson 4, Maryland Vol. XIV, No. 17 ""Assignment: Mankind"" Color film Documentary Sponsored by Christian Science Organization Feb. 26 7:30 p.m. Forum Senate Kills Integrity Code; Loses Quorum Again 6 From College To Attend ESA Meeting By Carole Fischer Six representatives from Towson �411 attend a convention of the ks-tem States Association from tarch 22-24 in New York City. These students were selected be-re the Christmas vacation: Dick ks. haroon, senior class; Carole Nak, junior; Pat Lawrence, sopho- Ore; Shirley Ekland, freshman; 'Olin Tallman, SGA; and one other. As is true of any con-ference, we hope to transmit any information that could Possibly be translated into some skcific action on Towson's campus. SGA President John Tallman said this week. ""Any new developments by the 'Ilee�e--either in the curricular or tttracurricular program of the be sought at the con-enee,"" Tallman added. each representative will attend 10 of the seven student discussion ti.�11ps that pertain to some current 1:01%lem, question, or topic related teacher education. The problem t""littl be analyzed, and a solution will discussed with the hope that it 1 be corrected. This year the seven topics are: The Teacher Image; Pre- Oaring Teachers Today � To-alorrow; What the Teacher Will /It Teaching; Teaching Pos-tibilities; The Technological kevolution and Education; (Continued on Page 4) FROM SEOUL TO STC � Korean student Hyun Doo Park is caught by Tower Light photographer while studying in the Albert S. Cook Library. New Student Here Korean Hyun Doo Park Faces 14 College Years By Betty Jo Bygate Do you think its rough going to college for four years? Hyun Doo Park from Seoul, Korea, has 14 years to go and is actually looking Porward to it! Hyun Doo (pronounced ""shun do"") came to Towson this semester after attending the University of Korea for one semester. He is majoring in political science and sociology and ""kinda minoring in the-ology."" He plans to attend American University in Washington, D.C. in 3eptember. uettner Memorial Fund Uonations Pass $160 1! 011tributions to the Geraldine tlett-11er Memorial Fund have the $160 mark, it was an- Iced this week. At the same it Was noted the Fund is well 4ttits way to becoming Towson's endowment fund. bk,& informal faculty committee )Ced by Dr. Harry M. Hutson has irsed a plan to convert the con-ctions into the endowment fund, k6, 1'61 the college has ever had. di1g to Dean Orielle Murphy. Ct,t4ari Murphy said that the 4 'dine Buettner Fund was origi- 1' thought of as book fund, but ""dowment fund seems to have suPport. Such a fund would its assets and use the in- .h for student benefits. fund acknowledges Gerry's Rness to attempt a teaching ter � in spite of earlier warnings that her disease was incurable and usually fatal. Miss Buettner died December 16 of incurable Hodgkin's Disease, cancer of the lymph system. The memorial fund was conceived by several faculty members and ad-ministrative officials, among whom were Mr. Edward Rubendall, Gerry's advisor; and Dean Murphy and Dr. Hutson. ""Several of us felt that to or-ganize a fund in memorium would do more honor than to send flow-ers,"" Dean Murphy commented. A benefit basketball game is being scheduled by George Henderson for the middle of March. Proceeds from the game will be given to the Geraldine Buettner Fund. Further contributions from both students and faculty will be wel-comed. Students can contribute to SGA President John Tallman. ''Then I want to go to England for graduate school and I'd very much like to go to school in Ger-many."" he said. Planning to be a diplomat, Hyun Doo explained that his long-range goal is to be a minister. The Koinonia Foundation invited Hyun Doo to study here. This Methodist organization sponsors ex-change students and aliso sends missionaries to other countries. Hyun Doo is the first Korean stu-dent to be sponsored under this program. Asked what has impressed him most about the Towson campus, Hyun Doo replied enthusiastically, ""Cheerfulness. Everyone is cheerful and kind, very friendly. I like it here very much."" He is living in West Hall. His hobby is ""appreciating music, (Continued on Page 4) DATE BOOK February 23 �March 2 151�Men's Chorus meeting-6:00 27�Alpha Phi Omega meeting-- Student Centre card room- 7:00 Circle K meeting�Si-omen's faculty lounge-7:00 Westminster Fellowship meeting � Library Forum �7:15 Baptist Student Union meet- -Spc(481 dining. room- 7:30 25�Wotnen't4 Residence Connell �Green Hoom-5 :45 Alpha Psi Omega � SH S � 0:30 Men's Beside:tee Council � West Hull study room- 7:00 2�Sophomore Class .too.eitsbly� S11 And.. St15 Emergency Session Called For Budget Consideration By Lowell E. Sunderland After killing the controversial integrity Code, the Senate Tuesday disbanded for the second consecu-tive time because of a quorum lack. An emergency session of the body was immediately called by SGA President John Tallman. Held last night (Thursday), the meeting was too late for Tower Light's deadlines this week. Chief items on last night's agenda were debate of second semester organization budget recommenda-tions by the SGA's Finance Com-mittee and adoption of a revised election code. Heatedly debated and amended in Tuesday's session, the Integrity Code met defeat when it failed to poll a majority (46) of the qualified voters in the Senate. Qualified voters are the Senators and mem-bers of the SGA Executive Council. The actual roll-call vote was 32 in favor of the Code, 11 Mixed Chorus Seeking New Members All interested men and women of Towson State Teachers College can still join the Mixed Chorus within the next two weeks, Lenora Silfies, secretary of the organization, said recently. The next rehearsal it Thurs-day, March 1, in the Stephen's Hall auditorium. All men stu-dents of Towson who are free from 3:15 p.m. until 4:30 a.m. are urged to attend to ""mix"" the chorus. In the past, the Mixed Chorus has performed at the Mondawmin Shopping Center. In the near future, April 26, to be exact, a Spring Concert is scheduled. The show will include tunes from ""The Unsink-able Molly Brown"", two Spirituals, an English folk song, and a novel arrangement of ""When the Saints Go Marching In."" No audition is required to join the Mixed Chorus and one half credit elective hour is available if desired. Class cards may be obtained at rehearsal. of from Mr. Martin Rice, director; Bob Chapman, president; Diane Batestnan, vice president; Lenora Silfies, secretary; Milton Dugger, treasurer; Joyce Goyert, senator; Donna Wetzel, publicity chairman; or Barbara On, music secretary. The men can help to reach tge goal of adding at least 14 basses and tenors to the Mixed Chorus. against it, with six abstentions. There were 19 qualified voters absent from the meeting. Citing the latter statistic, Tallman pointedly shot at the Seinatiors, ""I'm burned up at the type of Senate we have. I'm sorry that these remarks must be addressed to those of you who are interested enough to come and to stay."" There was some talk after the meeting had disbanded about attempting to bring the Code issue back to the floor during last night's After the meeting, Tallman said he did not believe the Integrity Code would be brought up at last night's meeting. He did say, how-ever, that he thought the Code battle would be resumed during the Senate meeting of Tuesday, March 6. ""I was pleasantly surprised to a certain extent that the Code received the support it did,"" the SGA head admitted. ""If some of those 19 people who weren't at the meeting had been there, I feel certain the Code would have been passed."" The code was drafted by the SGA's Judicial Committee, headed by Judy Max. The Code is not intended as an honor system, Tall-man explained, but as an ""expres-sion of acceptable behavior on the part of the Towson student."" ""I personally feel that passing this code is one of the best things this Senate can do,"" Tallman ob-served. -There's nothing like it on (Continued on Page 4) 1 U.N. Is Topic Of Coleman- Lewis Debate The International Relations Club will present the first in a series of ""Great Decisions-1962"" programs on the topic of ""United Nations� Independent Force?"" Dr. George C. Coleman of the History Department, and Dr. John S. Lewis, of the English Department, will discuss the pros and cons of the United Nations and its actions. Dr. Coleman, who is sponsor of the International Relations Club, has said that he and Dr. Lewis have had frequent discussions concern-ing the usefullness of the United Nations. Students will have a chance to ask questions of both Dr. Cole-man and Dr. Lewis. The meeting will be held in Room 213 of Stephens Hall Wednesday, February 28, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Refreskunents will be served."
