tl19600226-000 "TOWER Vol. XII, No. 11 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland February 26, 1960 Or. And Mrs. Hawkins Arrive At Towson March 1 VV. U. S. Week At Towson To Begin On March 7 W.U.S. Week Calendar Announced By Committee Admission prices for World Uni- Friday: vLersitY Service Week Activities 've been set by the Committee arid students are reminded that Lii '.U.S. Week is only a week and a 'all away. Program for W.U.S. Week MARCH 7 - 12 Itorida Student-Faculty Basketball Game in Gym, 8:30 P.M. SPonsor: Men's Athletic Associa-tion. Chairman: Barry Smith Price: 25 cents. 1\k'sday; 13 SPeaker: Victor Cheribum (See story page 2), in Lida Lee Tall Auditorium, 8 P.M. SPonsor: Newman Club. Chairman: Paula Wash. Price: Free. PetlnY Walk in Stephens Hall. (Which class will give the most Pennies?) SPQnsor: Westminster Fellowship. ,arehairinan: Mary Ellen Thompson. ""echlesclay: Paellity Slcit in Lida Lee Tall Auditorium at 8 P.M. SI)�nsor: Sophomore Class. ehairman: Phyllis Balzer. s ce: 25 cents. q day: PactiltY Auction in Gym at 8 P.M. 1:""51-lsor: Junior Class. 1:.ilairtnan: Claire Rivers 10 cents admission. r Jam Session - Carnival in Gym at 8:30 P.M. Sponsor: Student Government Asociation Chairman: Robin Swithers. Price: 25 cents. Date Auction during Jam Session intermission. Sponsor: Student Christian Asso-ciation. Chairman: Pete Adams. Late Date Night. Sponsor: Women's Residence Council. Chairman: Bobbie Wade. Price: One cent per minute up to one hour. Saturday: Bowling at 2:00 p.m. at Stoneleigh Bowling Alley. Sponsor: Women's Athletic Asso-ciation. Chairman; Judy Pensel. Price: 15 cents per game. All Week: Ugly Man�Girl Contest. Sponsor: Freshman Class. Chairman: Pat Ryan. Price: Each cent counts as a vote. At the Jam Session classes and organizations will set up concession booths. Other members of the W.U.S. Committee include Sue Munaker, c ha ir m an; Barbara Scherer, requisition chairman; and Phyllis Pulkka, publicity chqirman. Congratulations Sweetheart Couple Done Whitmore and Jerry Masemore Frosh Assembly Presented Tonight Members of the Freshman Class will present their assembly ""Mission Unaccomplished"" tonight at 8 P.M. in the Stephens Hall Auditorium. Featured in this original comedy, written by a committee will be Paul Swank, Paul Strickland, Bob High-smith, Jim MacDonald, Carroll Swam, Virginia Lambie, Judy Simp-son, Ruth Clark, Bobbie Henriques, Cindy Huggins and Ellen Fowler. Also in the cast are Pat Ryan, Shelia Engel, Pam Teass, Phyllis Greenberg, Barbara Scherer, Louise Parsons, Doris McNutt, Betty Ed-wards, Norma Stein, Pam Meidel and Sheila Blans. Director is Paul Swand and Sue Berman is in charge of costumes. Russell Gwynne, Alice Phillips and Darla Hectner are in charge of scenery, programs and music, re-spectively. Comedy Thriller 'Guest In The House' Next Glen Players Production , Th IG e IA 'Jen Players production of Regis Ftheb and Lincoln Sparks as in the House"" comes to n March 17, 18, 19. This 1114 Playa choice, a comedy thriller, ele after the Music Depart- ''revIr withdrew from the Proposed Production. GUest st kt of in the House"", selected as technical directors. Ramona Maletti and Brenda Sherrer have been selected as student directors by Mr. Kramer. According to the New York Times review, ""Guest in the House"" is ""An engrossing play about a suburban te best plays on broad-couple who give their guest room e n krol 943, will feature seniors ,Y11 Lyle, Jerry Riley, Carolyn Iviii;l:eY and Shirley Block, director ()tii-Z.41 Kramer has announced. 4eleading roles have been won illttr,r1 Shepherd, Richard Evans, lt Sehlessinger, Phyllis Good-ttiN vaori the sed Phyllis Pulkka. New-iss Who will be seen on e I Q�Tri cio Dosed rtledy �f equal parts of 3ta2e are Tim Shortal and I' P hillips. Q'4st , suspense and love interest, the Rouse"" will have to a female guest and live to wring their hands in anguish. Shrewdly written, dextrously acted, it is likely to give you the horrors before the authors and the actors dispose of the menace. If they had shown any signs of letting the little monster escape from the scene of her crimes, the first night audience would have rushed upon the stage and torn her limb from limb. Hedda Gabler is a country milkmaid beside dear Evelyn."" The suburban couple are Anne and Doug Proctor, both likeable and wholesome people. Their ten-year-old daughter Lee and the commer-cial- artist husband's wise-cracking model Miriam, inject the comedy in the play. Carolyn Lyle, Jerry Riley, Phyllis Pulkka, and Carolyn Coak-ley will be filling these parts, in that order. The guest Evelyn will be played by Irene Shepherd, a freshman last seen as one of the madwomen in the. Geradoux play. Aunt Martha, the family Rock of Gibralter, will be done by senior Shirley Block. Andy Schlessinger, a freshman will play Dan Proctor, in love with the guest. The local minister will be played by Harry Phillips, a newcomer and transfer to our campus. Richard Evans will portray a business friend of the family and Phyllis Goodman and Tim Shortal will be two reporters who help to complicate things for the Proctor family. Deadline Set For Scholarship Loan Applications The Committee on Financial Aid has announced that deadlines have been set for receiving applications for federal loans and for scholar-ships. Those who wish to apply for loans from funds of the National Defense Student Loan Program must submit their applications to the committee by April 14. They may be sent to Miss Nina Hughs, chairman of the committee on financial aid. This ruling applies to all who request loans for summer school and for the academic year 1960-'61. Scholarship applicants must sub-mit their requests by April 1 to Dr. David Firman. Application forms for both the federal loans and the scholarships may be secured in the Business Office. Students must meet four require-ment sto be eligible for a federal loan. They must show financial need, have good academic standing, be citizens or permanent residents of the United States, and be willing to sign on oath of allegiance. A student borrower who later be-comes a full-time public elemen-tary or secondary school teacher may have ten per cent of the prin-cipal of his loan forgiven for each year in full-time service as a teacher, up to a total of five years. Students Invited To Visit Cuba Towson students, instructors and their families have been invited to spend their vacation in Cuba at re-duced rates. Cuba's National Institute of Ttuis-tic Industry created a new depart-ment. This departrnentment which they named the Student Travel Department, is designed to make ar-rangements to allow students and instructors spend their vacations in Cuba at reduced rates. Jose Pueuto Blanco sent this in-vitation to Sue Munaker, N.S.A. Coordinator. Sue became acquainted with Jose last summer when, as President of the Cuban National Union of Students he spoke at the N.S.A. Congress. Sue spent a week in Cuba as a guest of the Cuban National Union of students and be-cause of this she received the in-vitation. According to Jose's letter ar-rangements have been made whereby the Hotel Colina in Havana will charge two dollars per day a person for a double room. Meals can be gotten in many places for two fifty per day. Students interested in visiting Cuba under this new program ' should contact Sue Munaker, Box 403. President, Wife Return From Phillippines Dr. and Mrs. Earle T.. Hawkins are scheduled to arrive in New New York City on February 29 and return to the Towson campus on the following day. Dr. Hawkins, President of the college, was in Manila during the first semester as part of a six-man team of Americans surveying pub-lic education there. The Interna-tional Cooperation Association spon-sored this program called Opera-tions Mission to the Philippines. Mrs. Hawkins joined Dr. Hawkins in December and upon completion of his work they spent the month of February traveling back to the United States. Stops on their return trip included Bangkok, Rangoon, Calcutta, Ben-ares, New Delhi and Beirut. They also visited Jerusalem, Cairo, Istan-bul, Athens, Rome, Milan and Paris. Ceylonese To Speak For W.U.S. Week Victor Cherubim, W.U.S. traveler from Ceylon, will speak on March 8 as part of the W.U.S. Week activi-ties. Mr. Cherubim has studied at the University of Ceylon and the Uni-versity of London, England, where he received his Bachelor's Degree in Economics. Recently he com-pleted further studies in Business Administration at Albion College, Michigan. During his academic career, Mr. Cherubim has been active in many student organizations. In Ceylon he was president of the Ceylon- America Youth Society and the Aquinas University Geographic So-ciety. In the United States he has served as President of the World Friendship Club at Albion and Vice Chairman of the International Semi-nar which is sponsored by the In-stitute of World Affairs at Salisbury, Connecticut. Mr. Cherubim has traveled through parts of India, Ethiopa, and Egypt and was selected as one of 120 Ceylonese students to partici-pate in the U. S. State Department's International Educational Exchange Program. Mr. Cherubim was re-sponsible for inaugurating the first non-governmental Lec t u re Ex-change from the United States to Ceylon between Grinnel College, (Continued on Page 2) "
