tl19650322-003 "Page Four TOWER LIGHT March 22, 1965 Doctor Gillespie chats with playwrights Franklin, Mills, and Owens. (R-L). See G.P. review on page 2. JB's Duberrie Tells Of String Pulling The John Birch Society pre-sented Mr. Hilarie Duberrie, foreign correspondent, to speak on ""Pullers of Strings and the Strings They Pull."" A near capacity crowd met at Dum-barton Junior High School, Fri-day. March 12, for the lecture. Mr. Duberrie began his career as a war reporter in Ethiopia. He also ran a plane for the Loyalists in Spain. Later France recognized him for his bravery in the Resistance Movement as a voluntary combatant. Spotlighting the various trou-ble spots in the world, Mr. Du-berrie criticized America's pol-icy in Viet-Nam. ""Unless we finish what has happened in Dress Policy: Bathing Suits For Sunning (Continued from Page 1) Dress for the dining room, classes, scheduled meetings, and cultural events will be street 2�Casual dress is acceptable in the dining room on Saturday. 3�The open areas in the Gleit are designated for sun bathing. Bathing suits are to be worn for sun bathing, and coats must be worn over the bathing suits while traveling to and from the sun bathing area. 4�Dcfinition8 for casual at-tire: Casual attire for women stu-dents includes kilts, bermudas, pedal pushers, slacks, and blouses or sweaters; and casual attire for men students includes bermudas, slacks and shirts or sweaters. Street attire for women stu-dents includes simple dresses, skirts, and blouses or sweaters; and satisfactory dress for men students include suits, sport coats. slacks, shirts and swea-ters. Dress for the formal and semi-formal affairs of the S.G.- A. or the college remain the same. Viet-Nam,"" expressed Mr. Du-berrie, ""It may be the end of the U.S. as a great military power."" He said that our for-eign policy is based on "". . . . is this the liberal thing to do, instead of is this the right thing to do."" The capital of Marxist social-ism is Brussels, according to Mr. Duberrie, and at the head of it is Paul Henri Spaak, pres-ently Belgium's socialist Minis-ter of Foreign Xffairs and one time � civilian head of NATO. Spaak worked for the U.S. Test Ban Treaty which ""strait-jacketed the US but not Russ-ia."" Brussels is also the capital of the European Common Mar-ket, further informed Mr. Du-berrie, which is being built up as a political unit as well as an economic one. He stated that the Common Market is a ""seed group for a one world group."" The Common Market was born out of the signing of the Treaty of Rome. on March 25. 1957, which elmi-nated border regulations so there would be groups of workers flowing between Common Market states. This (Continued on Page 3) Chest X-Rays To Be Taken In Stephens The Mobile Chest X-ray Unit of the Baltimore Tuberculosis Association will be on Towson's campus the week of March 29. The unit will be located on the lower level of Stephens Hall at the Southwest exit. Chest X-rays are required of all students, faculty members, and food hand-lers of the College. Chest X-rays may be gotten at the fol-lowing times. Monday, March 29-8:45 to 4:15 P.M. Tuesday, March 30-8:15 to 4:15 P.M. Wednesday, March 31-8:15 to 5:00 P.M. Thursday, April 1-8:15 to 5:00 P.M. Friday, April 2-8:15 to 4:15 P.M. March 26 Deadline For SGA Post Petitions (Continued from Page 1) David, John Gwynn, Debbie Kraus. Members at Large: Bob Harrison, Maureen Kelly, Rich-ard Krebs, Dick McGill, Paul Peloquin, Ginny Richards. Tam-my Stephenson, Nancy Walker, Rick Wilson. Petitions for office along with publicity regulations will be available in the S.G.A. office March 22-26. All candidates for office must secure and fill out this form. Anyone wishing to run for an office but not nomi-nated by the committee MAY FILE A PETITION FOR OFFICE AND BE INCLUDED ON THE BALLOT. All peti-tions must be returned by 2 p.m. on March 26. The final elections will be held on April 5 and 6, the run-offs on April 7 and 8. Moving on to new business, the Senate voted to table a motion which would have given approval to the revised dress policy already aproved by Stu-dent Life and the President (see story, page 1), in order to give the Senators chance to dis-cuss the policy's provisions with their organizations. Whether or not the Senate gives the policy a final vote of confidence will not affect the validity of the dress policy which has indeed already become college policy. A new procedure for the formation of organizations on campus was approved without arguement. This procedure is available from the Parliamentarian, Michael Gordon. The YM-YWCA was allocated $60.00 for the continuation of its speaker series. A $40.00 request by WRC for a bus for a mixer at the Naval Academy this weekend was defeated. Peace Corps Consultant (Continued front Page 1) graduate of Towson State Col-lege has sent work to the ad-ministration of the school that she is now working as a Peace Corp volunte-er in Venezuala, working in community develop-ment. ""Property here,"" she writes, ""is beyond the concep-tion of any in America, and at the same time, the richness and beauty of the city of Caracas is beyond imagination. A coun-try with much potential . . ."" IRC was granted $159.08 to send four delegates to an Foreign Relations Convention at Harvard at the end of this month. Circle K was given $76.87 to send two delegates to its re-gional convention in Norfolk, Virginia. An unanimous vote, based on past and present value of Glen Players' productions, was recorded to give the Glen Players funds totaling $4,050 for the production of their fall program ""Ten times Ten,"" honoring Towson's Centennial Year. The College Centre Board re-ceived an additional $550 to enlarge the scope of their ac-tivities in this and next semes-ter. The Senate voted to recom-mend to the College Centre Board that the S.G.A. President be allowed to retain the Present Presidential office, in perpetuity. Tower Light was mandated by an overwhelming vote to make exchange newspapers re-ceived from other colleges avail-able to the student body, ideally in the College Centre. Steps will be taken by the Tower Light staff to implement this Senate demand. In its last action Tuesday afternoon, the Senate voted favorably on a motion which recommends to the College Center Board that someone other than a folk singing group be obtained for the May Con-cert. Debate (Continued from Page 1) the Universities of South Caro-lina, and Rhode Island, the United States Military Academy and the United States Merchant Marine Academy, LaSalle Col-lege of Philadelphia, and City College of New York. Future plans of the Debate Council include sending teams to tournaments at Morgan, Dickenson College, Queens College, and the Washington-Baltimore area championships. Hax Beauty Salon Burke Ave. & York Rd. Special: Tues., Wed., Thurs. Haircut: $1.50 Shampoo and set: $2.50 Phone VA 3-9704 TOWSON THEATRE March 21-27 AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY March 27 11:00 A.M. LONE TIDEMAN Yacht Princess Enjoys Sailing Sewing, Science Tower Light has recently dis-covered ""royalty"" on the Tow. son campus. Lone Tidemand, an 18 year old freshman in the Arts and Science program here is the Princess of the Red Eye Yacht Club at Markley's Marius on Middle River. Lone has been runner-up in the last contest for Princess and was granted the title when the winner was married. Lone Tidemand, the daughter of TSC's Super-visor of the Physical plant was born in Copenhagen. Denmark, where she lived until 1951, when her father, a former sea captain, de-cided to come to the United States. She now live in Tow-son directly across York Road from the College. Among Lone's favorite Pas' times are sailing on her family 40 foot Wheeler Cabin Cruiser, and traveling. She has served as a governess on a Swedish liner servicing Venezuela and has traveled in NorwaY' Sweden, Iceland, England, Scot-land, Canada and Newfound' land. Sewing and science coin' plete Lone's list of favorite activities. Lone's father was born ill, Kronborg Castle, the setting �I Shakespeare's Hamlet, where Lone's grandfather was elly ployed as lighthouse master. YOUR CLOSEST QUALITY FOOD is at THE HARRY LITTLF CARRY OUT SHOP Serving: � Carry out Dinners � Sour Beef � Pizzas � Submarines And Other Fine Food At YORK ROAD Sr', REGISTER AVENUE "
