tl19621109-000 "Meet the Faculty Gigif Today Sc 3 - 5 p.m. IRC - NSA Faculty Panel Wed. 7:30 p.m. SH 220 Vol. XV, No. 7 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland November 9, 1962 PLAYF.TtS PLAY � The Glen Players will present their production of William Shakespeare's ""The Winter's Tale"" tonight and tomorrow night in Stephens Hall Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Left to right, Irene Shepherd, Allan Starkey, and Arthur Lee are caught in a scene from the play. Students See Gloom And Doom As Profs Lower By JELENA CLARK TL Staff Writer Students' anxieties concerning rindsemester grades will be either calmed or heightened shortly after Nov. 13, 1962. Unlike final exams, m'dsemes-ters are schedtiled by the in-dividual instructors in order for the student ti know how he or she is doing between the start of the course and the completion of the course. All those students aver-aging a D or F grade by Frosh Elections Set Next Week Thirty-three freshmen will be tanning for class offices in the 14titnary elections, Tuesday, Nov. 13. The final elections will be held Wednesday, Nov. 14, in Ste- Phons Hall. The voting next week will end three weeeks of electioneering, Miss Sue McDonald chairman of the Elections Committee, stated. Last week, the freshmen se-l_ tired signatures from the student 14�dY to be eligible for candidacy 4tid this week they campaigned, she further explained. Candidates for the ten offices �'vere announced by the Elections Canunittee. Por president of the class of ,1966, Bill Podolsky, Anthony 4,him, and Jim Chambly are in tne running. (Continued on page 4) Mid-term Boom Nov. 13 will have their names turned in to the Registrar's on that date. Within a few days, the stu-dents with failing or deficient grades will receive a notice in their mailboxes. The notice will indicate that the student may need to talk to either his advisor or instructor for assistance. Often, if the stu-dent sees his instructor, he will find out what he is not doing properly and will begin to show improvement in his work. ""The students should go to the instructor because the instructor can't come to them,"" Registrar Charles Thomas said. He feels, to avoid midsemes-ter failing slips in the first place, the student should not wait until it is too late to work. Date Book Week of Nov. 9-17 9-10�The Winter's Tille�� Glen Plnyers Production� Sil tud.--S:15 pan. %peelni Art Exhibit and Coffee flour during In-termission of the -The AVInters Tale**�V II ud 14--4.1g1f--Student Centre -- 3 p.m. - 5 :.4.m. 141�Crofts Country Invitationnl �1,44)oln 43�NI idmemester Exhibit of Photographs of College Student 1 nion% 0 pen %--% t mien t Cent re 13-1.1--1'remhtunn (111041,4 El el.- tions�S if A Ico% e I 1�Superintendentoe l)ny 17�Noturollsts Club Trip�. 1.4 nan. 01410114 4.41111u t r i I4.I.11?�? Dixon 4 �hansph.oish Senators Vote WR( TV Money; Improvements Debate Explodes Can the SGA buy the WRC a TV set for Prettyman Hall and refuse to allot the MRC money for irons? This was the question which aroused much speculation at the Senate meeting Tuesday. Sue Mapp, representing the WRC, made a $200 request for a new TV set to replace the broken one in the girls' dorm. Robert Friedenberg spoke Players Air Bard's Scenes On Television Three scenes from the Glen Players' production of ""The Winters' Tale"" will be Channel 13, WJZ-TV, tomorrow at 12 noon. Each of the three scenes is representative of the different writing styles used by Shakes-peare throughout his works, Dr. Richard Gillespie, director of the Winter's Tale', stated. Dr. Gillespie will narrate the scenes during the presentation. Members of the cast who will participate in the program are Allan Starkey. Lois Porterfield, Joe Goheen, Paul Maniloff, Ron Cofiell, Buddy Stringer, Jeff Glover, Pat Klevenow, and Ruth Ann Ziehm. The Glen Players plan to have more of their productions tele-vised, Dr. Gillespie further com-mented. However, only non-roy-alty plays can be used and the rest of the 1962-63 productions at Towson require royalty fees, he explained. Therefore, there is little pos-sibility of televising another play before next year, he added. County Supers Meet Students Here Nov. 14 Superintendents from all but four Maryland county school systems will meet at Towson Wednesday, Nov. 14, for the college's sixth anilual Superinten-dent's Day. They will discuss topics of professional interest and meet with seniors who plan to teach in the respective school system. In the morning the superin-tendents will hear speei.hes on four principle topics. (Continued on page 4) against the motion stating that the MRC was refused $25 for irons to be placed in the men's dorms earlier this semester. Dale Hickman, SGA treasurer, explained that the SGA made the refusal on grounds that irons were a capital improvement, or part of the campus property, and the SGA did not grant money for such items. A service fee is collected at the beginning of the year to cover this expense. Friedenberg charged that the TV set would fall under the same category. Sue Berman then said that the set was necessary for those who have TV classes and would therefore he an educational im-provement. It was further pointed out, in favor of the motion, that the SGA had granted the Glen Play-ers $85 for a saw last year, and the Student Centre $900 for a stereo. These items had, there-fore, set the precedent of SGA allotments for campus property. The motion was voted on and carried. Diane DeFranchesi then put in a new motion which would allow the MRC to ask for money for their irons. Bob Highsmith, SGA president, asked for a motion to place the request on the afternoon's agen-da. The motion was made, voted on, and denied. Book Thefts Become Major Campus Crime An increasing number of stu-dents this semester are reporting stolen books, Mrs. Helen Redel of the Business Office reported last week. Students' books have been taken from classrooms, the Stu-dent Centre, gym locker rooms, and residence rooms, Mrs. Redel said. One book was even from the shelves outside the Book Store where students must leave their books while shopping, she continued. General psychology, history of western civilization and modern language books seem to be the ones most often taken, she said. (Coitinued on page 4) College Unions Exhibit Shows New 'Centre' Ideas ""New College Unions,"" an exhibit of black and white photo-graphs of student union build-ings, will be displayed in the Student Centre's Living Art Gallery Nov. 13 to 20. The exhibit, comprised of pictures of ideal student union buildings throughout the United States, is part of the Fine Arts Program. The Student Centre Board plans to supplement this exhibit by supplying brochures contain-ing floor plans of student unions from other colleges. ""New College Unions"" is in great demand and has been shown all over the country be-fore recently appearing at Penn State. This exhibit is especially desirable for the college since Towson is planning a new student union bilding for its campus, a member of the Fine Arts Committee said. At present a student-faculty committee is working on plans and rec oirun ends t ions for the new building which will be built when the money is appropriated by the Maryland Legislature, the member noted. ""Possib 1 y the stueents and committee will get some ideas from the buildings on other campuses included in this dis-play,"" the committee hoped. ""We need a new Student Centre so badly."" Jo Ann Cicero. president of the Stu-dent Centre Board lamented. The growing enrollment at Towson has required a limited attendance policy be initiated for jam sessions and other student functions held in the Centre, she explained. This policy would be unneces-sary if there were adequate facilities for the size of the student body, she said. Following this exhibit, ""Holi-day Art."" a display of works by professional Baltimore artists which are for sale. will be shown from Dec. 2 to Jan. 15. These works are suitable for interiors. homes and offices, Mr. Eric Miller of the Fine Arts Committee noted. "
