tl19610324-000 "iiiiiiicie_ ,...! 0..,inued on Page 4) Chiles Sisters Elected ueen, Maid Of Honor \te_ tubers of Towson 1961 May Court are pictured above (Sitting left to r: ,t) Maryann Faasen, Susan Munaker, Pat Henry Harmon, Dianne ( geti, Barbara Tait, Jane Chiles (Maid of Honor) and Janet Gregory. ''tanding left to right) MadeIon Wilhelm, Doris Stepp, Brenda Sherrer aliti May Queen Sue Chiles. han's List Announced; 156 Students Named t) One hunderd fifty-six Towson students qualified for the '- an's List for the first semester, 1960-1961. 4 'Requirements for Dean's List include an average T etter and rank in the top 10`,4 of each class. he list includes thirty seniors, tt :r tY juniors, forty-three sopho- tall s;wes and forty-nine freshmen. le'ktY-one of these students have yell named to this list previously. ie,8e0v erlY Abrams (4), Joyce An- Gretrude Atkins (1), Eliza-s. 'I Barger (2), Elizabeth Butler, :jil r1 Chiles, Robert Collector, cla Royahn Coper and Florette tislTher. t,otePhanie Jankowski Dee, Mary itZ bOetsCh, Frances Frank, Geral- Gammerman (6), Claire Velie (1), (3), Patricia Henry Harmon 4zaildred Heine, Hugh Hopwood Si arLYnr cla Houston. hart on Kingsbury, Dorothy Geb- P,40'01 0wis, Marjorie Deitz Marlowe, 40tita Morris, Wanda Peeling, 1,,11 34 Rakes (1) and Louise -yen(I). Iiiebra Sher, Gaynelle Sherer, lir4tleY Lee Streeks (2), Sandra Lee Iletitc? (1), Barbara Snook Whited Susan Aslo Leyes. t.j4t ng the juniors on the Dean's (3 :re' Henry Lewis Alsobrook )1,:211e Austin, Linda Blood (7), .4:1�le Bloomberg (2), Carol Chis- '410,a( h3) and Judith Hanna Deitz. Neman (3), Carol Karcich 116�1_11, Susan Dale Evnitz, Peggy Gah-Q''` Peldman (4), Jacquelynne 141�� (2), Lillian Gruel (1) and ,4.eirl Harris. (1) Ar NM Ryer (3), Sandra King 1 01.1 Car�1e Kopec (1), Emily Lewin, r4rii titiMarkakis (4), Carol Mc- Q.01 2) and Barbara Parker (3). qs:01 Paulis (4), Elizabeth Sad- sl ti �4 (3), Leon Sagan, Elaine izabeth Stewart (2), Anne h aesr�r)(1) and Anne Claire (it,,11Z1 J-ee Thomas (4), Dorothy t'atricia Totzauer (3), Fawn 44,1�4 (4), John Wisthoff (3), (I). Wood and Dennis Younger SoDh (:toores named to the Dean's tlatki,e'll'le Ellen Alford (2), Marie - (2), Sheila Blans, Vera Buga, itor's Report of 3.0 TOWER LIGHT Vol. XIII, No. 19 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland March 24, 1961 Philosophy, Re SCA Sponsors Easter Vespers Special Easter Vespers will be held on Monday, March 27, in Rich-mond Hall Parlor at 7 P.M. Sponsored by the Students Chirst-ian Association the program will be highlighted by the guest speaker; the Reverand Murray Smoot of the Central Presbyterian Church on York Road. His topic will be, ""Hallelujah! Hosanna! What Does It All Mean""? Also on the program will be the S.C.A. Choir which will sing; ""I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked"", and ""The Resurrection."" All students and faculty are cord-ially invited to attend this special service. Federal Loan Applica-tions Due April 17th. Return To Miss Hughes' Office. Glen Players' Production Of 'Summer And Smoke' Cancelled The Glen Players' production Summer and Smoke has been canceled, for numerous reasons. The primary difficulty was one rising from the relation-ship between the Glen Player organization and the director. A disagreement between the designers of the set and the director over the set culminated in the resignation of the designers. Technical staff heads also resigned from their positions on this play after the set designers resigned. After numerous meetings between the director, many of the Glen Players and the administration, it was decided that this problem could not be resolved in time to produce the play. A majority of the cast and crew voted that they could not work under the existing circumstances, although some members of the cast were anxious to continue. Dr. Earle Hawkins, STC President, realizing that it was too late to get new people, cancelled the play in light of the fact that there seemed to be no alternative. Accumulated Grievances Interviews with members of the Glen Players indicate that it is the opinion of many of those involved that their current action is the result of accumulated grievances. There is an earnest desire on the part of the students to have terms defined mutually, concerning select-ion of plays, casting of roles, utiliza-tion of equipment and facilities, and direction. Major Role An interview with Mr. Kramer brought out his idea of the role of the director: ""Although student-directed programs and meetings can be run with a minimum of help from the director, he holds a major role in the larger productions."" It is Mr. Kramer's feeling that one (Continued on Page 4) SCB Purchases Stereo Set Towson's Student Centre Board recently purchased a stereo set which will soon be installed in the Student Centre lounge. This stereo will not be used con-tinuously in place of the juke box. Rather, it will be available to or-ganizations for jam sessions, both for dancing and listening. Members of the SCB tentatively plan to schedule music programs in the late afternoon. Tentative pro-grams include show tunes, modern jazz, classical music and sem-clas-sical music. Student chairmen in charge of the new stereo are John Mackert and Churck Hinkel. Students in-terested in either programming the music or operating the stereo should contact either John or Chuck. This set is equipped with a P.A. system, turntable, AM-FM radio. and tape recorder. ligion Special Events Theme Lectures, Play, Music Included In Program Philosophy and Religion is the theme of the forth coming Special Events program, which will begin on April 11. ""Western Religion in Contemporary Affairs,"" is the sub-ject for the first evening. Dr. David Wesley Soper will give his talk at 8:30 P.M., April 11 in Van Bokkelen Auditorium. Dr. Soper has long been one of our most widely-read Towson's National Affairs Com-mittee is presently in the process of securing speakers on the topics: ""President Kennedy's Point Four Program"" and ""Our Part in Civil Rights,"" as well as making arrange-ments to secure the film ""Operation Abolition, which deals with the San Francisco riots in protest of the House Un-American Activities Corn-mittee. This committee is one of the ad hoc committees recently formed in the Senate. Under the chairmanship of Russ Gwynn, this committee is engaged in following its main ob-jective of keeping students informed of national affairs. They also hope to arouse student interest in these national affairs. The National Affairs Committee has expressed the hope that all students will have the time and the interest to attend the lectures and and listened to religious leaders, both here and abroad. His foreign lect-ureships include Oxford University and Mansfield and Manchester Colleges in England. Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, who has numbered among his closest friends and confidants, many of the world's greatest leaders of thought and life, will present his lecture, ""Orien-tal Religion in Contemporary Affairs,"" April 12th, in Van Bok-kelen Auditorium, at 8:30 P.M. Dr. Chakravarty was an intimate friend of Mahatma Gandhi, Rabindranath Tagore, and he has visited Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Africa. He is an inspiring and brilliant student in the field of politics, social and in-ternational relations, and religious philosophy. Alpha Psi Omega presents e.e. cummings, ""Santa Claus,"" Thursday, April 13th at 8:30 P.M. in Stephens Hall Auditorium. The play is an experimentally produced arena theater production. Friday, April 14th at 8:30 P.M. brings the Davidson College Glee Club to Stephens Hall Auditorium. Under the direction of Dr. Donald Plott, the glee club will present an evening of music. films that will be presented in the All programs are open to students near future. and public free of charge. 15 SIC Employees Honored For 220 Years Total Service Fifteen employees who have a total of 220 years' service at Tow-son State Teachers' College were honored in a ceremony this past Friday, when Dr. Earle T. Hawkins, President, presented service pins. The employees honored were: for 35 years service, John S. Gwynn, duplicator machine operator, and Miss M. Merle Yoder, assistant li-brarian; for 20 years service, Miss C. Elizabeth Owings, stenographer secretary in the Admissions Office; for 15 years service, Mrs. Pattie Mae Burton, service worker, and Rupert Williams, cook; for ten years service, Anthony H. Cuneo, assistant engineer; Mrs. Rosa V. Graham and Miss Dora Lee Lyttle, service workers; Karl J. Moser, business manager; Mrs. Helen V. Redel, principal account clerk; Owen J. Tyler, plumber; Mrs. Jose-phine Wagemann, suppervisor of rnens residence halls; Henry Wells, service worker; Charles W. White, painter; and Miss Isabel Wilner. assistant librarian. "
