tl19611117-000 "Class Meetings Nov. 21 3:30 p.m. Seniors - Library Forum Juniors - SI' 213 Sophomores - SH 220 Freshmen - SII Aud. ICC Purposes Presented To SGA Senate The purposes of the proposed Intercollegiate Council were pre-sented to the Senate last Tuesday by Senator Sue Berman. A motion to accept the purposes and the rules drawn up to govern the ICC was tabled to give the Senators an opportunity to study the proposal further. The purposes of the ICC will be: 1-To coordinate activities between colleges for the pur- Dose of education (social and cultural). Senator Berman defined social education as the inception, organiza-tion and execution of social pro-grams for mutual interest and profit. , Cultural education was defined by ner as those events designed to in-crease the college student's under-standing of contemporary issues. 2-To pool resources from all colleges (publicity). The ICC will not duplicate efforts �vhieh can be carried on by indi- Nual colleges, but will provide a rilethod by which they might unite order to achieve their own pur-ses, stated Berman. Senator Berman suggested Mes for the ICC to explain how the council would operate. 1""-A majority vote is necessary ac',_r sponsoring a specific event. If �sent, one week is allowed for any 4h�01 to cast their ballot. t LA.11 member institutions in the 1.gailization are expected to pub- (Continued on Page 4) DATE BOOK For Nov. 17 - Dec. Totem of Iloffman""-Alpha Psi Omega Film Series-7:00 p.m. Aud. ig--m,i PTA State Conference- Ia.... SU L4 Wives Square Dance,- S:00-11:30 p.m.-VB Aud. Crofts Country Mason -Dixon Championship - Washington College ZiL.7-Fresittnan Participation NC A l'hanksgiving Vespers -- 7:30-Sao p.m.-Richmond Hall Parlor horoth y miner - ��111untinated Nlattuscriptts"" - 7:30 p.m. President's Room 1144in:ore SvalPhnnY Orchestra p.m.-Slil Aud. Thanksgiving dinner for resi-dence students-3:30 p.m.- Cafeteria \.evs-nutt: Club 111114S-7:00 a.m.- Chapel CigNs Meet eigs-tsee h tittle Mild place/ -.1�hanksgiving lion""' , 2,00 Oulthle tilt daY itr sidettee hails close-3:00 p.m. , 451)1114t Student Union service-' 13,47 7:041 st.m.-('Itapel 41.�....""--Thankosgiving Holiday Z.: 44441de:tee Halls open-3:00 P�m� '.1.114.04er, retuante-,S nazi. eut 41111). Shi`niiie mee t i n g- 3:30 Ii�m� Mime.). Fortino 11""11 Pin ) erta II eet I ng-7 :00 Pall. ,411 i s-'� Sitantots ��� Little lintmtt Archltect**-3 :00 -""Ke tlatil s. Sallsbur,--8�`n'- l'41041 p.m� 4443 Deadline box for , begins- TOWER Vol. XIV, No. 9 LIGHT State Teachers College. Towson 4, Maryland November 17, 1961 FROSII OFFICERS - Ron Schmidt and president and vice president respectively over plans for a coming event. Joann Cicero, newly elected of the freshman class, talk New Frosh Officers Elected; Plans Include Dance, Emblem ""The top two jobs on our work list are the freshman dance January 13 and the contest to design a class seal,"" newly elected froth president Ron Schmidt declared this week. ""We're working on both al-ready. Also, we want to keep the members of the Freshman Steering Committee in our government in an advisory capacity,"" he said. As to his election as president last week, Schmidt said he ""really didn't expect to win, but was really glad when I found out."" Schmidt is a graduate of Balti-more Polytechnic Institute and a member of the teachers college. In high school he was vice president of the senior class, chief justice of the student court, and a member of the student advisory goard. JoAnn Cicero was elected vice president by the class. She is a graduate of Maryvale- Choral Groups Plan Varied Programs By Mary Hughes Concerts including all types of music are in the plans for the choral activities of STC's various vocal groups. ""The overall plan of the con-cert presentations of the various choral groups is to give the participating students and the campus audience a chance to hear all styles of choral music for various media - mixed chorus, men's chorus, etc."". stated Mr. Martin C. Rice. director of choral activities. Mr. Rice now conducts the Men's Chorus and the Glee Club, has just organized a small ensemble, The Towson Singers, and has plans for a Towson College Concert Choir. The Men's Chorus. consisting of approximately 40 members, and the Glee Club. a mixed chorus with 128 members, are (Continued on Page 4) Trinity College Preparatory School. She hails front Towson. Recording secretary is Gail Quinn and the corresponding secretary is Judy Cavalier. Harry Sharkey, who comes from Westminster High School and is in the teachers college, is the class's new treasurer. His experience in this post reaches back into high school, where he for two years was treasurer of the orchestra. The two social chairmen for the class are Ann Settan (day) and Sue Stadiger (dorm). Miss Settan graduated from Dundalk High School and is enrolled in the teachers college. She held the officers of historian, secretary, and treasurer of the Future Teachers of America branch at Dundalk. Miss Stadiger is from Edgewater and graduated from Annapolis High Schol. She, too, is in teachers college. Susan Beauchamp (day) and Julia Rhody (dorm) are the publicity chairmen for the class. I Miss Beauchamp, an alumna of Eastern High School in Baltimore, is in teachers college. Miss Rhody is from Edgewater and graduated from Annapolis High School. The class also elected 11 Senators, seven representing day students and four repre-senting students in the dorms. Representing the day-hops are Joyce Baron, Terri Hauch, Ann Hopkins, Pat Klevenow, Julie Perkins, Martha Schnock, and John Shea. Dorm Senators are Diana De- Franceschi, Kenneth Masters, Rich-ard Moss, and Marsha Tarbert. Thanksgiving Cuts TI Edition Tower Light will not be printed next week because of the Thanks-giving holiday, Thursday and Friday. The next paper will be issued Friday, December 1. Deadline for that issue is Wednesday. November 22. Baltimore Symphony Oychestra SH AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, 8:15 P.M. SGA Approves Budgets After $10,000 Slash Stereo Music Scheduled By SCB Daily Towson's Student Center Board recently voted to schedule two hours of programmed stereo music Monday through Friday. Programs for each week will be printed in Tower Light. In addition to the scheduled two hour pro-grams, SCB members will continue to play the stereo at various in-tervals during the day. A suggestion concerning the juke box was discussed by the Board. It was decided to turn the juke box off during the daily two hours of programed music. A music preference poll will also be conducted by the SCB to deter-mine the types of music students prefer for the stereo set and the juke box. 4 Get Harvard Consideration The top four students of the senior class are being considered by Harvard. University's Graduate School of Education in a Prize Fellowship Competition worth $3000. Judith Deitz is the top student of the 1961-62 senior class, and is majoring in English in the Secon-dary Education program. Barbara Parker is 2nd in line, and is a Secondary Ed. history major. Lewis Alsobrook, 3rd place senior, is also a Secondary Ed. English major. John Westhoff, a mathematics major in the Secondary Ed. program. is the 4th place senior. These four nominees were selected by the Deans, the Directors of the Education Divisions, and the Class Advisors. , In choosing the nominees, such criteria as intellectual ability, scholarly attitude, achievement in college, potential effectiveness in teaching, and effectiveness in work-ing with people were considered. The selection of nominees was from the entire senior class, which consists of 122 students in the elementary block, 139 in the secon-dary block, 70 in the kindergarten-primary block, and 3 Arts and Sciences students. The Fellowship will be awarded to an outstanding senior in a teachers college in the North Cen-tral and Mid-Atlantic States. Additional awards will be given to those who rank high in the competition. The award may be used at Harvard for graduate study to pur-sue work in one of the programs. Budgets for first semester amount-ing to $26,929.51 were approved by the Senate Tuesday. Approximately 810,000 was cut from the original requests of the campus organizations by the SGA financial committee. The cut was necessary because the requests totaled over three-fourths of the SGA funds allotted for both semesters. The Men's Chorus request was temporarily denied following SGA vice president Bob High-smith's explanation that, since the chorus is a curricular or-ganization, its funds should be allotted from the curricular fund rather than from the student activity fee. Any budget allotment to the chorus is pending further discus-sion. The Glee Club was also deleted from the list of allotments to be voted on for similar reasons. The Glee Club was given $25 since they had already spent that amount. The Art Club's request was withdrawn because the club's constitution had not at that time been passed by the Senate. Later in the meeting, the Art Club's constitution was approved, but a motion was not made to ap-prove its budget request. Following are the requested and allotted budgets: Organization Request Allotment Tower Light ..$ 2,542.00 ....$ 2,242.00 Tower Echoes.. 9,699.00 9,629.00 Glen Players . 1,590.00... 1,590.00 Student Center Naturalist M.R.C. Class of '62 ClaKs of '63 Class of '64 Class of '6.5 Circle K Student Educ. Assoc. Cheerleaders F.A.C. Inter-Faith Council Glee Club Men's Chorus Hostess Club Jazz Society Young Democrats International Relations Art Club Alpha Phi Omega Phi Alpha Theta G.T.U. S.G.A. Executive Council Six Students to N.Y. Total 1,940.00 840.00 881.00 400.00 417.00 287.00 1.85230 605.00 460.00.. 420.00 390.00. 380.00 400.00 395.00 70.00 70.00 225.00 190.00 203.00 123.00 241.00 175.00 673.00 227.00 500.00 430.00 1.508.00 25.00 958.00 None 47.00 . 40.00 140.00 85.00 263.00 60.00 165.00 80.00 No 280 Constitution 260.00 95.00 90.00 50.00 290.00 170.00 11.315.57 8,171.51 150.00 150.00 $36.795.00 $26.9.51 "
