tl19620323-000 "2 oo oo oo oo oa 00 00 00 00 00 Loan Deadline National Defense Student Loans April 5. Applications in Business Office. To be tiled with Miss Hughes. TOWER LIGHT Vol. XIV, No. 21 State Teachers College. Towson 4, Maryland March 23, 1962 ""Great Decisions � 1962"" Nigerian student to speak on ""Nigeria � Democracy In A New Climate?"" March 28 7:30 p.m. Si!. Rm. 213 Judicial Code Lives On; Integrity Code Killed 3 Nationally Know Speakers Featured During SEC Week By Carole Fischer Three nationally known speakers, Renjamin Fine, Dorothy Culbentson, and Walter Sullivan, will speak at rowson between April 3 to 5. The Special Events Committee has designated this first week of 41Pri1 as Science and Education Dr. Fine is the only syndicated telucation Editor in the United States. His columns ""Spotlight on Klucation"" and ""Education Forum"" are read daily by millions of people Mr. Walter Sullivan 14 over 100 papers of the North ktnerican Newspaper Alliance. Il in 1961 his book ""How to 4( Accepted by the College of Your C'heicea was serialized in some 200 newspapers throughout the country. Through the years he's made con-c tir4-1. crutributions to the Amer-ela4 Ent! ican public's understanding of de-ucational problems and challenges. Among his 30 special awards and citations are the Pulitzer Prize to the New York Times ""for the most distinguished and meritorious public service rendered by an American newspaper during the year,"" and the George Polk Memorial Award for ""outstanding reporting in the field of education."" In 1960 Dr. Fine toured the Soviet Union and made an exten-sive study of their educational syStem. He also included schools in Finland, Sweden, Denmark, and Fiance during his trip. He is the first and only American invited to evaluate school systems in West Germany. Mrs. Culbertson is one of the pioneers in network edu-cational television and radio. She has furthered educational type programs on commercial stat-ions and has made programs, spon-sored by colleges and universities, available to educational television stations. As Manager of Educational Pro-grams and Special Projects of the National Broadcasting Company, Mrs. Culbertson is responsible for the growing number of worthwhile informative programs on public affairs and scholastic subjects. Since joining NBC in 1955 she has pro-duced many shows of her own. Before 1955 she was a staff writer of Children's Illustrated Encyclo- (Continued on Page 4) ;s Of '62 Plans June Week; iusiasm Promises Success By Irene Orantas The Class of '62, this year's senior R' is already contemplating its 'gal activities even though three Ih'rrths remain before June Week. t\v iniese events will take place be-ten June 4 and 10, and are being ::3_1;rned for 330 Towson students, of the largest graduating classes the history of the college. President Hawkins will offic-i4llY open the week by hosting 4 supper for the granduates on 4. This yearly event takes place outdoors, on the Student Centre Patio. fter graduation practice Friday thing, June 8, the class plans to e has not been ther for another outing. eir dstination .""t rntined as yet. iiiinaxing the social events will kalior Banquet and Prom, v ely scheduled at the Blue st North for Saturday, June 9. Ltidie Dwyer and his band have 41114.ebo5en to supply the music for I Important evening. committee headed by senior 'sv4al &admen Sandy King and Ron Engle is taking care of the final details. Baccalaureate Services will take place Sunday morning, June 10. in Stephens hall Audi-torium. Commencement exer-cises will begin at 2:00 p.m. that afternoon. The latter will be held in Glen Esk if weather permits, or in the Polytechnic High School Auditorium in the case of rain. Other senior activities include May Day and dance, and the class play which is scheduled for March 30. Finally, the seniors have All College Day on June 6 to enjoy. Although it affects the entire student body, the seniors plan various activities for the annual trip to Tolchester and the jam session that night. ""With the large and enthusiastic e!ass that we have it indicates at this date that June Week will be a well-attended and successful event."" Fred Alit, senior class president, foroa5ited for June Week, 1962. Mrs. Dorothy Culbertson Judicial Board To Be Created; Controversial Code Defeated By Lowell E. Sunderland Life for a judical board and death for the controversial Integrity Code were decreed by Tuesday's Senate, which for the first time in six meet-ings managed to keep a quorum. A voice vote late in the meeting approved a new judicial board that will eventually give the college a ""court system"" of its own, with jurisdiction over offenses by stu-dents. Before passing the judicial code, however, the Senate killed for the second time the Election Period Has Begun, Says SGA Election (ode The Student Government Associa-tion announced today that the seven weeks election period pre-ceding Class and SGA elections has begun. According to the recently accept-ed Elections Code, elections are Scholarship, Loan Requests Due April 5 Application deadline for scholar-ships to cover next year is April 5. the Scholarship Committee an-nounced recently. The same dead-line holds for loans from the National Defense Student Loans. Applications for both types of financial aid are in the Business Office. Those for scholarships should be filed with Dr. Walter W. Wil-liamson and those for loans go to Miss Nina Hughes. Scholarship grants range from $50 to $125 and are awarded on the basis of the applicant's promise as a fu-ture graduate, contribution to col-lege organizations, willingness to earn part of the money needed foi college expenses, academic standing, and financial need. JSA Sponsors Religious Talk The Jewish Students Association will sponsor a talk by the Rabbi Hersh M. Galinsky. Rabbi Galinsky is scheduled to speak on March 28 at 11:00 a.m. in room 7 of Stephens Hall. The Rabbi will discuss two questions: ""Has worship be-come mechanical in the Synago-gue?"" and ""What can he done to make worship and ritual more mean ingfu I?"" A question and answer period will follow his talk. The lecture is open to all Towson students and the general public. divided into two parts, the first for SGA elections, and the second for class elections. The schedule for the SGA elec-tion periods is as follows: March 19-24�nominations for SGA offices by the SGA Nom-inating committee. March 26-30�petitions avail-able. April 2-6�publicity. April 6-10--elections. All candidates for SGA office must secure a petition from the SGA office, which must be returned by 2:00 p.m. on March 30. None will be accepted after that time. Publicity may begin during the week set aside for petitions. Speeches by candidates for office will be given April 5 at 4:30 p.m. in Stephens Hall Auditorium. Elections are divided into two parts, the first final on April 6 and 9, and the second April 10. The schedule for class elections is as follows: April 24-27�petitions available. April 30�May 8�publicity. May 8-10--elections. Regulations for class e4ections are the same as those for the SGA. May 8 and 9 will be the period for the first finals; May 10 for the final elections. The SGA urges everyone to con-sider running for an office. DATE BOOK Mareh n � Semmion�Student Critter �..S t311 �""rh I.hIn Deosert""� %lphn Omegrn Film Serie.� v vid.--4i :30 lin %O)8 II %if. COMIt GI um rd� h o m Truck t: to Ilamlet �st a, 21�sitti1 h t tin ntle Champloes?hlit �Traa ck� IN. NI. I. 30�N1 islweme%Iter Senior Cluasx po.embl, �4.11 mi.�IS :13 Tersek � merlyan I nl% er- n Integrity Code, which was de-signed to put teeth into the Judicial Board. The Integrity Code did not even make it to the floor for discussion this time. A move by Senator Jeanette Morgan to bring the Integrity Code back into consider-ation -fell far short of the majority vote it needed for resurrection. The ill-fated Integrity Code had been described by its authors� the SGA's Judicial Committee�as not an honor system, but an ""expression of acceptable behavior on the part of the Towson student."" The judicial board bill was not passed as it had been pre-sented. however. Dropped for further consideration and de-finition was a -table of max-imum punishments."" Freshman Senator Richard Mess led the attack on the table because meanings of the -crimes"" were ""vague."" He called for definition of the terms. These will be presented at the next Senate meeting, Tuesday, April 3. If passed then, they will be added to the board bill. The Judicial board will have seven members, three from the faculty and four students, each member having one vote. Mem-bers will be nominated by the SGA President, with approval by the Senate. Faculty nominees to the board will (Continued on Page 4) 1 Seniors Throw Annual Farce Next Friday ""Nous Revenous Filio de la Dolce Vita"" will be presented by the Class of '62 on March 30 at 8:15 p.m. in Stephens Hall Auditorium. This is the annual senior class play, which is being directed by Dick Disharoon. The theme, which is stated in the title, revolves around a class re-union approximately 10 years after graduation. As the various ""former students"" drift back to the campus, they reminisce, and at the same time marvel at the changes which have taken place since they graduated. ""It is a parody on the 'past' (which is today) and at the same time a speculation on what the Towson student will, be like ten years from now,"" Fred Abt, presi-dent of the senior class, noted. ""There has been tremendous en-thusiasm within the class,- he ; beamed, ""and I am told that 35 : people turned out for a rehearsal for just one of the dances.- "
