tl19651029-000 "Homecoming, 1965, Is Echo Of A Century TSTArE Nims /411 Vol. XVIII, No. 6 ER I GHT October 29, 1965 '65 Homecoming To Margaret Maddox Is Queen Feature Pep Rally Parade And Dance Towson's Homecoming cele-bration will be held November 5th through 7th. All the activ-ities of that weekend will be centered around the theme ""Echo of a Century."" Homecoming activities in-elude: Friday, November 5- 7:3i Bonfire and pep rally on the soccer field, followed by a snake line. 8:30-11:30 Jam Session, fea-turing the Admirals, to be held in the gym. Dress will be casual nnd tickets must be obtained. Saturday, November 6� 11:30 The Queen's lunch-eon in the Cafeteria. The Queen, her court, and admin-istrative personnel will be present. 12:30 Homecoming parade. 1:30 Crowning of the Homecoming Queen by the Alumni Association Presi-dent on the Soccer Field. Neal Brooks, SGA President, will act as M.C. 2:00 Soccer Game versus Gallaudet. 9:00-12:00 Homecoming College Policy On Literature Being Formed A question has arisen recent-ly regarding the college policy 1311 the distribution of literature bY individual students. The Ad- Ministrative Council at its meet-ing on October 14 discussed the matter carefully and has .evnlved the folloWting state- Met: ""That any student or stu-dent organization may dis-tribute in places designated by the Institution, literature Which is not obscene or Seditious, after giving due notification to the Dean of Student's Office concerning time of distribution and source of material."" ""This policy does not super-de the present College regu- 'atinns pertaining to commer-cial solicitations."" nefore this is made a matter oof college policy, comments 441.�41 both faculty and stu- ""eras would be welcome. Dance, featuring Ed String-ler's band, in the gym. Dress will be semi-formal for wo-men, dark suits for men. The queen will be crowned at 10:00 by Neil. Brooks, with Ed Shirley as M.C. Sunday, November 7- 4:00-6:00 Concert in Stephens Hall Auditorium with the Plat-ters. 6:00 College Center Board Reception in the Student Center �by invitation only. Ed Shirley, president of the Class of 1966, has stated that the Senior Class will try to ""make the gym not look like a gym."" He admitted disappoint- /lent in that no other place for the dance could be obtained, as the gym holds only 750 people and the enrollment at Towson is presently over 3,000. The Alumni Association hopes in the future to be able to take a more active part in Home-coming. They would like to make it a ""real"" Homecoming for everyone, including Alumni. Dark-haired beauty, Margaret Maddox was announced as the Homecoming Queen of 1965 by Neal Brooks, President of the S.G.A., in the Dining Hall on October 12. Queen Margaret Maddox and HER COURT Margaret is an attrac-tive sophomore. She resides in Prettyman Hall and is in Teacher Education. She has been active on campus and is the only sophomore to Pam Duncan, a senior resi-dent student, is a former cap-tain of th cheerleaders. Prm was an F.A.C. member last year. She was secretary of the Judicial Board and correspond-finish among the top seven ing secretary of her junior candidates. class. The six girls in the Homecom- Dale McCauley is the only ing Court are: Jane Amoss, freshman to capture Homecom- Donna Cole, Sandy Coppage, ing honors. She is a Teacher Pam Duncan, Dale McCauley, Education major. and Carol Murphy. Carol Murphy is also a mem- Jane Amoss, a resident stu- ber of the senior class. She dent, is a senior. Jane has had was treasurer of the S.G.A. and an active career in her four is presently a member of the years at Towson. She was a F.A.C. cheerleader for two years. She has been busy with the various residence councils and is also a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Donna Cole and Sandy Coppage represent the jun-ior class in the court. Donna is a resident student in Newell Hall and is an F.A.C. Sandy is a day-hop in the Arts and Sciences program. Top Row: Sandy Coppage Bottom Row: Dale McCauley Pam Duncan Carol Murphy Donna Cole Jane Amoss Next Centennial Speaker To Be Dr. Eric Goldman Dr. Eric F. Goldman, Rollins Professor of History at Prince-ton University, will speak at Towson State College, Monday evening, November 1, at 8:15 p.m. in Stephens Hall Audi-torium. Appearing under the aus-pices of the Towson State College Centennial Commit-tee, Dr. Goldman, an autho-rity on American history since the 1890's, will be dis-cussing ""The Coming Ameri-can Revolution?' While retaining his chair in the History Department at Prin-ceton University, Goldman has served without pay as consul-tant and advisor to President Lyndon B. Johnson since 1964. The White House has described his appointment as a ""unique approach to channel the nation's best thinking to the White House."" In 1952, Dr. Goldman re-ceived the Bancroft Prize ""for distinguished writing in American History."" This award was presented for his Rendezvous With Destiny: A History of Modern American Reform. He was elected President of the Society of American His-torians in 1962, an office to which he was reelected the fol-lowing year. Professor Goldman is widely know n as an inter-preter of modern public af-fairs. His career has com-bined professional writing. public appearances, and aca-demic work. He is a regular reviewer for both the New York Times and the New (Continued on Page 4) "
