tl19531118-004 "18, Dirednesday, November 18, 1953 TOWER LIGHT PAGE FIVE )Campus Officers Says r)tudents Are Cooperative me a One of the unsung heroes of Towson's campus is the well Ind cfnown figure of Russell Lee Hilton, the gentleman in brown as trho patrols the grounds. athle Officer Hilton is a former Baltimore City Police Officer, Is. litho served in the traffic division of the Police Department for m132m5 years. He took a leave of absence from this position in July or Af 1941 when he enetered the Coast replied, ""All of the students are 1is Iluard. Ile served as Chief Petty wonderful, and they cooperate sPrIfficer until October 1945, after Partlihich he returned to the Baltimore 'olice Department. of t. The main duties of Officer Hilton the 're two-fold. It is his duty to :tra en- lorce parking regulations and also Protect and supervise the cam-us (all 80 acres of it!) When asked is opinion of Towson students he Officer Russell Lee Hilton n.Id ucation Week rist""Pbserved Here ; tear Last week, November 4 to 14, was Vational Education Week, when e )arents, all interested in their us 'hildr ' Tog? s educational progress, at- ;ended school. ects Perhaps here in classes, students atti� net realize the full import of for s 'h Week, but those of the student cl Lnagr::Y who are student teaching, � alc'w know what happens in the iiniveYPical school. This week will be se? b served with an assembly featur- )ach.,, g tr. Kilpatrick; and Freshman rare, of ttcov nt s Visiting Day. On Friday, 10.1 ember 20, the parents of our resh tli ineu will visit classes, go on 3 ilaillPus nks tours, and attend a recep- � At 8:15 the Glen Players will 7 a"",Bliterta �m �Is, A in the auditorium. )r. )rk IV Program (Continued from pg. 2, col. 3) are Junior College Alumni who 1.1�w in business and civic pcisitions. I c The next series of programs will take ary.. Ip,lace on WMAR-TV in Febru-b'e�; Pi�c�sArdtiscInusstsreudctaiotnthAatWil t tciomle and ""Practice Teaching�. � fur. trewington, who had charge ?ntinti these Programs, on the behalf of doltste College, would like to thank the manrd,.e nts Whoossee cooperation and in '7 uelPation in the performances neobtril, cs' -11Led to their success. These off Ln mCe Ptude s are: Lu Beth Bivens, -""cY trown, John Butler, Carolyn eh 1-1.awi,Y, Craig Gerhard, Harriet ?florls 0 aart �erg, Bea Harris, Barbara vii liarvvory, William Stevenson, 1� 11/4 ael Kennedy, Jane Lilley, hekTs"", ail otte Loughery, Ken Rath, nk rugh olds '-ueGuire and Marion Rey-nu � Le ill bins �)Iee Club Con't. d P r(C�Minued from pg. 2, col. 5) isn' ai,��,111111 will probably be quite 1.71ar b� to the one being given at rt'igh school on December 11. 'ht, Glee Club gave performances Ile night of homecoming. They ffor .co at se. me rv e a good deal of credit for ?ge' Such a good job in spite of very bad weather. 100% by parking on campus and obeying the regulations. It's won-derful to work among such nice people."" The traffic and parking regula-tions which are practiced on cam-pus are set up for the benefit of the students and should therefore be observed. By simply obeying and cooperating with these laws, the task of everyone is made much easier. Officer Hilton has 2 sons, aged 27 and 28, both of whom are gradu-ates of City College in Baltimore. He was born in Fort Mills, South Carolina and later attended Brook-ford High School in North Carolina. Remember that Officer Hilton is doing his job! Do your part to make the parking situation on campus no problem. Centre Gains Popularity As the weather continues to grow frosty, more and more students are making the Student Centre their hub of activity. Since many Tow-sonites use the facilities of the Centre, it is important that each does his share in keeping the lounge and snack bar attractive. Some people continue to leave paper, food, and other trash on the snack bar tables, to eat in the lounge, and to treat the furniture roughly. There are still a few students weekly who do not appear for duty as host or hostess as their turn comes. These persons are summoned to appear before the three faculty and eight student members who com-pose the Directory�on Wednesday mornings at 10 o'clock. The Centre is doing all it possi-bly can to keep the juke box in working order. At present the music is heard from the snack bar instead of its old position under the TV set in the lounge. This new ar-rangement seems to be working out very well for all concerned. The Directory requests suggestions which will help the Centre run more smoothly. Davis Cont. (Continued from pg. 2, col. 3) The present Student Centre Di-rectory has already been criticized, and unjustly so, for displaying an attitude which at times seems dic-tatorial. It would be wise for the Directory to insist that this situa-tion be cleared up, and to take the time to bring their present mem-bership up to the required number. The Directory is now operating minus three of the stipulated num-ber of members. Bill Miller, temp-orary Chairman of the group, has not resumed the position for which he was elected�Senior Class dele-gate, and an election has not as yet been held to fill the vacant Presi-dential chair. It is important that the Student Centre get off to a good start. The constiution under which he Direc-tory will work should certainly be in line with our present representa-tive election policy. This constitu-tion should have been given careful consideration. The Student Council failed to do so. They merely passed it in the ""5:30 rush."" This group is faced with a tre-mendously difficult job. Anything which is new, is usually difficult to administrate. If the Directory is to be successful it must depend upon the cooperation of the entire Col-lege Community. Fashion The fashion spotlight is on ac-cessories this week. One smart smart touch to your basic outfit can put you on the best-dressed list campus. The fashion spotlight is on ac-cessories this week. One smart touch to your basic outfit can put you on the best-dressed list of the college campus. Loops, hoops, and spangles�the rage in the fashion magazines�are beginning to take hold of Towson's dormitories, too. Leather earrings in green, tan, and red are setting the style for casual dress. Gold, silver, and pearl hoops in all sizes are attractive accessories for dress-ier occasions. The cinch belt, popular for months, is available in red, blue and black, running up to 3 inches in width. Some newer belt creations are decorated with rhinestones. An old stand-by, the leather belt, with monogram or name comes in black, tan, red and green. All these fashion necessities are available at Adler's, Pennsylvania Avenue and York Road, Towson. Charge accounts are available to students. Visit Adler's. n 0 of the college Don't-ake worel, just take one puff my And then y r ou will agree You've never had a bette smoke, L.S./M.F.T 'Cause . Martha E.Clark Westhampton College LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN F. Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another nation-wide survey � based on thousands of actual student interviews, and representative of all students in regular colleges�shows that Luckies lead again over all brands, regu-lar or king size...and by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better�for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T. �Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And Luckies are made better to taste better. So, Be Happy�Go Lucky! When I relax for just. a sac, A tuck9 Strike I light. I find its rnildness,better taste Make smoking a delight! Bernard B. Grossman //niversity of Southern California 0 round, so Arni, So fully packed They really are a treat. For all occasions that arise A Lucky car:t be beat! Evelyn Ann Blum Michigan State College Where's your jingle? It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles �and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. PRODUCT OP (2.1motkonpf A. T. Co. AMUIC41 &,,TADWO 14uoincrtrua oar =mamas "
