tl19571122-000 "195 LIGHT X Number 6 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, TOWSON, MARYLAND uniors Present ""Caribbean Holiday"" On November 22 the Junior lass will hold its annual assem - y in the Stephens Hall Auditor-im at 8:15 p.m. The name for us year's presentation is ""Car-bean Holiday."" Bruce Johnson, class director ,r the production pointed out that re idea behind this year's assem - y is a continuation of a travel-trough- the-world plan, begun in re class' freshman year with its iccessful ""Neptune's Daughter,"" id extended into the sophomore 'oduction of ""Seventh Heaven,"" musical journey to France. Among the many people who 'e working to make ""Caribbean oliday"" as successful as the past ;semblies are Carol Hayes, who the general chairman of the .oduction. Assisting Bruce John- In in directing chores is Bev edock. The script committee is aded by Bob Deller, while Eve-n Gatley, a newcomer to the ass is the choral director. Choreography is in the hands of [Arian Lesher, who is well known r this type of work in past pro-actions. Pat Lastowski is the ad of set direction. Though the cast will include any members of the Junior ass, some of the featured players 'e Betsy Thompson, Bob Deller, Sarnecki, Earl Myers, Char-tte Rasin, Edie Johnson, Sandy arrett, Marie Holmead, Fred Le-n, and Rose Marie Warfield. Director Johnson was reluctant divulge any of the story of to-gilt's production to our report- . His advice to everyone is to be the auditorium tonight at 8:15. If you like Latin music, calypso, e beat of the bongo drums, all a setting of lush tropics and autiful girls, you will want to in the class of 1959 when they on a ""Caribbean Holiday."" bl hi lb co hi Ii-fg lot st at tat� Al Yri a at a .5_ is Sc Pt 1-1( ly el; 'Ti fo di hE el; ar .11, 10' G; Vi: to ni er in th in be Jo go Wi NT( c Al Al ' 1114 ed Sr Wi Of ab th is to re Oh th at al le: RC Visits \lew York The International Relations Club 11 make its annual trip to New irk on the 22, 23 and 24 of )vember. The members of the rwrson delegation will attend the [RC Conference on Middle East 'fairs and visit the UN building. Plans for the year's activities 21ude participation in the Unit- Nations Model General Asem-y at Cornell University in the 1ring. At this meeting, Towson 11 represent a member country the United Nations, thus en-ding the members to understand e problems which face the real NT members. The International Relations Club an organization which attempts acquaint the student with cur-at affairs through monthly eetings and attendance at van - Is conferences. The group serves ose who are already informed lout the problems of internation-scope while it teaches others 38 familiar with the problems. A.. Juniors ready to go On Ca riblwan Holiday. MAA Holds Dance The Men's Athletic Association, an organization on campus to en-courage participation in inter-collegiate athletic events, is spon-soring a dance in the Wiedefeld Gymnasium on Saturday, Novem-ber 23 from 9 to 12 p.m. Dress will be semi-formal, cock-tail dresses for the women and suits for the men. The George Evenly Band, a local eight piece combo, will provide the music. Bring your activity card for ad-mission. Guests will be charged one dollar. The theme for the dance will be ""Tiger Drag."" The dance chair-man, Dick Clem will be assisted with decorations by Dudley Davis, Dick Shortt, and Ed Sistek, noted campus artists. The MAA invites you to attend. November 22, 1.95 Editors Attend Operation Vanguard Press Meeting Discussed Here On November 7, 8, and 9, Mr. Drury Cargill, Tower Light advis-er, and editors George DeVaughn, Marne Reichard, Mike DeVita, and Nancy Craig represented Tow-son at the annual Associated Col-legiate Press Conference held at the Hotel New Yorker in New York City. The conference 'began Thursday evening with the opening convo-cation and an informal dance. On Friday various discussion groups were held concerning such topics as page-makeup, newspa-per administration, business man-agement, newspaper short courses and photography clinics. Empha-sis on individual newspaper areas, (news, sports, etc.) was covered in special meetings. The principal speaker for the convention was the noted author, humorist, and playwright Max Schulman. Mr. Schulman's topic was ""So You Want To Be A Writ-er, You Fool You!"" Saturday's schedule continued on the same plan until noon when the Farewell Luncheon was held in the hotel's Grand Ballroom. The need to cut expenditures plus the desire for a change by many of our readers has led the Tower Light to switch to news-print, a less expensive and ""more professional looking"" type of pa-per. The editors are pleased with the reception of the new type paper. If you have any comments con-cerning this change or any other improvements you think neces-sary, please send them to the Ed-itorial Board of the Tower Light. Clean-Up Campaign This week, November 18-22, was designated on the campus cal-endar as Clean-Up Week. The idea for the campaign came from an anonymous note placed in the sug-gestion box and was read at a re-cent meeting of the All College Council. The slogan, Clean Up From Ground Up, would seem unneces-sary in a college such as ours. However, the lower level of Ste-phens Hall, the walkway between Stephens Hall and the Student Centre, and the Student Centre it-self are in need of more self-im-posed housekeeping on the part of the students. As a mere sidelight to the cam-paign, have you wondered why we should even need a special week set aside for clean-up ? Perhaps it may be that we are too busy being collegiate to have learned the fact of life which says that re-fined people do not throw trash or garbage on the floors. Perhaps we are still accustomed to having Mother pick up after us. A clean and attractive campus can become old, run-down, and sloppy when the students do not keep it free of litter and trash. On This is a trash can: Whether this past week's effort will be a lasting success is up to you, the individual student. This campaign should not end on November 22 � it is a matter of concern to each on of us every day of the year. On November 21 at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Joseph M. Dukert spoke in the Lida Lee Tall auditorium. The timely and vital subject of Mr. Du-kert's speech was ""Project Vanguard."" Mr. Dukert is a member of the Information Services Staff of the Martin Company. He directs the activities of the company's Speakers Bureau and handles public relations assignments associated with the USAF Martin B-57 jet bomber. Mr. Dukert is a native Baltimorean, born here in September, 1929. He received his bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Notre Dame in 1951, and later he did graduate work in the field of international relations at Georgetown University, the Johns Hopkins University, and the Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies in Bologna, Italy. Between 1951 and 1953 he was a psychological warfare officer in the Air Force, serving for some time on the intelligence staff of the 13th Air Force Headquarters in the Philippines. Mr. Dukert has had extensive newspaper experience, and his ar-ticles have appeared in a number of national magazines and trade journals. Since joining the Martin Company's Information Services staff in November, 1956, he has been most closely associated with work on the B-57 and Project Vanguard --- the project to design and build the three-stage rocket vehicle to launch an artificial earth satellite during the International Geophysical Year. Mr. Joseph M. Dukert Registrar Leaves On December 20, Miss Flossie Jones, the registrar, will be leav-ing Towson to take a teaching position in her home town, Do-than, Alabama. She is planning to teach Eng-lish in the Dothan High School. where she formerly taught Eng-lish and social studies before corn-ing to Towson. While at Dothan, Miss Jones was the faculty counselor for the National Honor Society and the faculty sponsor for the Tri-Y-Club. She also directed the senior class play. Miss Jones came to Towson with the present senior class and has served as the registrar for this period. of time. She has been ac-tive in various college activities. During her first year here, she helped with the Baptist Student Union, and this year she is a freshman adviser. Miss Jones has served on the Committee on Ad-missions and Standards, the Ad-ministrative Council, the Student Life Council, and the Curriculum Committee and has taken a big in-terest in the college and students. When asked how she felt about leaving Towson, Miss Jones said, ""If I were not going home, I would not be leaving Towson."" The Veterans Organization sponsored Mr. Dukert's visit to the campus in an effort to extend an opportunity for the Towson stu-dents to become more familiar with an important and timely sub-ject in current affairs. The public relations department of the Veterans Club pointed out that the recent developments con-cerning ""Sputnik"" and its sister satellite carries considerable sig-nificance not only in strategic af-fairs but in fields of science and education also. Recent comments in magazines such as Newsweek have been pointed to the problem of offering more math and sci-ence in education in order to in-terest more of today's youth in pursuing careers in science. President Jack Perilla of the Veterans Club wishes to thank the Martin Company and Mr. Dukert for the opportunity they have giv-en the students and faculty of State Teachers College to be-come more enlightened on the sub-ject of our earth satellite and the significance of the birth of man in space. Photographs Exhibited The Towson State Teachers Col-lege Art Department is sponsor-ing an exhibition of photographs by six faculty and staff members in the college Student Center through November 29. The show is open to the public without charge Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 10 p.m. Saturday hours are 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. This is the second year that a faculty-staff photographic ex-hibition has been offered at the college. This year's entrants include: Dr. Kenneth Browne, dean of instruc-tion; Drury H. Cargill, professor of English; Dr. David Firman, pro-fessor of geography; John B. Mit-chell, professor of art; Dr Wil-liam Pelham, professor of physical science; and Mrs. Mildred White-ford, senior typist. "