tl19630322-000 "Summer' Is Here Tonight, Sat. 8:15 p.m. S.H. Aud. Loan Deadline April 1 Applications In Business Office Vol. XV, No. 18 1- State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland March 22, 1963 Towson Hosts Math Meet Here March 23 Towson State College will host the Spring Meeting of the Mathe-tics - niatics Sections MSTA on Satur-day, March 23. The program will begin at 9 a.m. when teachers from loth public and private schools will register in the foyer in Stephens Hall. Students who are interested in teaChing or studying math, will also be registering. Mr. Robert Beckey, member of the Mathematics Department an-nounced that ""the meeting will have outside state attraction."" ""The convention is being paid for groups of public and private school teachers who want to up-grade themselves in the subject,"" 8eekey continued. Elementary, junior high, arid senior high mathematics teaching will be discussed. Student presentations will start the program's discussion at 9:15 in Stephens Hall Auditorium after registration is completed. These talks will be given by students from different schools in MarYland. (Continued on page 4) Graduate Ranks Swelled By 44 Last Febuary ""There were 44 students who l'eeeived diplomas from Towson !its February,"" Mrs. Agnes De- '4411, Assistant 'Registrar, an-ri� 11need recently. ""Out of the 44,"" she con- ""two students were in the service."" Plaerrients were made for the stu dents j the Teacher-Educa- '4�4 Program. Since each stu ,4 - Lett in the teachers program kes a pledge to teach two years ,111 Maryland, many graduates 'Lave already been given positions. nle who plan to continue -teir studies have received de- ',rerinents Mrs. Debaugh ex- In this way, students may con tinue their education While keping their pledge to the state. ,.1,111c elementary schools received the greatest number of Towson g.raduates with the high schools, Kn, and kindergarten g'rades following in number. Sophia Dematatis MRC-WRC Sets Honors Dinner ""An Egghead Dinner for Aca-demic Achievers"" will honor resident students who showed outstanding academic achieve-ment last semester. The dinner will be held Wednesday March 27 at 5:10 in the North wing of the cafeteria. Invited to the dinner are re-sident students who made. the dean's list, President and Mrs. Hawkins, Dean Murphy, Dean Browne, Miss Mary Lee Farlow, and Mr. James Wasscnaur, Resident Directors. Other guests will be Carroll Parker, Men's Residence Council Pre-sident and Susan Mapp, Worn-en's Resident Council president. Printed invitations have al-ready been sent out to the honor students and guests. ""The Academic Achieve-ment Award Banquet is jointly sponsored by the MRC and the WRC in an effort to promote better aca-demic standing for those students in residence at the college,"" Dottie Ray, member of the sponsoring committee stated. Mr. Vernon Wanty, member of the English Department, will be guest speaker. Awards will be presented to the residence students who made the dean's list. Honors will also he given to 130 students who did not make the dean's list, but who maintained a high academic average. A plaque will be presented to the floor in Newell-Richmond Hall with the highest average. Dematatis Elected May Queen; Festivities Slated For May 4 Twelve senior girls were elec-ted last week to represent the class of '63 for May Day festivi-ties. May 4. The seniors were chosen for their enthusiastic support and participation in or-ganizations and activities during their four years at Towson. Seniors only voted for the court members while it was a school-wide election for the girl voted May Queen. Sophia Dematatis' reaction when her roommate called and told her she was elected May Queen was, ""You're serious? Wait a minute, let me sit down!"" Sophia feels that ""it is really an honor to represent our class."" She commented, ""I'm very excited and happy."" The twenty year old brunette comes from Baltimore City and is Filmed Trip Circumvents World By Jeep ""By Jeep Around the World,"" a color film on world travel, will be presented to faculty and stu-dents on Friday, March 29. Theodore Bumiller, archi-tect and world traveler, will show the filin in Van Bok-kelen Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. The film combines the educa-tional element with the adven-ture and romance of foreign lands. It also suggests how to travel on a limited budget. ""By Jeep Around the World"" points out just what to look for when visiting different parts of the world. Bumiller, has appeared at col-leges, clubs, corporations and museums all over the world. Linguists Fill Survey Forms Students who plan to take a foreign language course at Towson are requested to fill out a questionnaire which they may obtain from Ernest Von Schwertner in S 101-0. Current language students who have not yet filled out the form are also asked to do so. a graduate of Eastern high school. She plans to be an elementary school teacher. Sophia is editor of the year-book, Tower Echoes. She has been a member of the Faculty- Student Curriculum Committee and an SGA senator. She has also been active in WAA electives. Vice-president of the sen-ior class Pat Ryan was elected Maid of Honor. Pat says that she's so excited, she's lost her appetite! ""I was walking through Newell Hall when somebody told me about the results of Pat Ryan the election. My legs got real weak and I had to grab the bannister."" Twenty-one year old Tish Crocker is from Glen Arm and a graduate of Franklin High school. She will be teaching 2nd grade in Baltimore County this September. Ellen Lawson has been a J.V. and varsity cheerleader and a member of the Women's Glee Club of Towson. She recently participated in the senior class play. Susan Mapp was president .of the Women's Residence Council this year. An art major, she will either teach in the secondary or elementary level in Harford County. Carolyn Orr, 21, is from Hagerstown and graduated from Nor-th Hagerstown high school. She will teach his-tory in Baltimore County. Pat Canterbury holds the dis-tinction of being the only day hop on the May Day Court Twenty year old Pat is from Baltimore City and is a graduate of Eastern high school. She will be an elementary school teacher. A very active member of the class of '63, Barbara Taliercio, has also been a member of the SGA and vice-president of the Young Democrats Club. Barbara will teach history or core in Balti-more County. Art major Elyssa Tippett has been a member of Glen Players and the Women's Glee Club. This year she was president of the art club and chairman of the (Continued on page 2) 110 Students Make Dean's List One hundred seventy students qualified for the Dean's List for the semester ending February, 1963. Requirements for the Dean's List include an average of 3.0 or better and rank in the top 10(:( of each class. Seniors needed at least a 3.8 to qualify for last semester, and 41 had this q It a li fication . They are as follows: Ellen M. Alford (6), Marie 11. Itauer (5), Edna Anna Beck, Mary Bell, Phyllis Bloom (1), Sonia Epstein I3omstein, Gary Lce Wager (1), Joy A. Brown, Sharra Cast�, Lois G. ravey. Paul B. Chance, Ruth A. Clark, Arlene Cohen, Charles M. Croner, Marietta Timbs Edwards, Dolores L. Evans, Carollee Block Getz, Joyce Miller Glass (1), James Heiser, John Anthony Higgins (3). Nancy Rae Hoher, Bonnie Lee Kearfott, Shirley Greenspoon Kinek, Edward Koehler, Martha Lenten, Rose Marie Lester, Pula A. Long, Mary Patricia I,ough-ney (1), Mabel Magill, Joyce E. McCauley (1). Helen Myers, Priscilla New-man, Carolyn M. Orr, Marlins Perko (6), Bryna Friedlander Pucci (2), Ethel Gunderedorf Schmitt (5), Yetta Souders, Beverly Speight (1). Robert L. Spencer (4), Jean Tegnell, Jean Irene Tracey, Charles E. Walker (I). Evelyn M. Wilson, Eric wi$Ele. (Continued on page 4) "
