tl19621005-000 "Jain Session Tonight, 8:30 Student Centre gi::::.iiiii1:::::.:::::::::::::::Ri:.a::2:::::4::::::g:::::.::::a:::::::::::.i.:::::::::.:::::4:::::P:.i::g::::4::::::::.::,;::::i:i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f.::::::;:;::::Y.i::.:::"".::::::g4:::;;;;::14:::::::::::::::::::=:::1:::::::Aii:;:;:;:::.::::::::iiii::::;::::iii.:**:::4::::::::-:::::.a.:::::i.::::::.q::::i:. :..10,,,,___ ..."":.....,:tr.. �,,,.....yr,*1.....,. .. ::',' w :..e.4.%. . i'::;%:-�-� WEEKLY Senate Tuesday 3:30 SH 220 October 5, 1962 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland Vol XV, No. 3 VISITOR�Epatia Lygomenos reminisces over a map of the country she visited this summer. Summer Odessey . Junior Visits Greece By BETTY JO BYGATE TL Staff Writer ""In Greece, the people are warm, friendly, and the hospi-tality is incomparable,"" says Epatia Lygomenos, a Towson junior, who traveled this sum-mer to Athens and the island of Chios near Turkey. Epatia, who better known as Pattie, went to Greece to meet for the first time, her paternal grandparents who live in Chios. On the way over, she and her high school age brother stopped in Paris and Rome. Coming back they visited Frankfurt, Ger- Many, and London. � Sight-seeing in Greece, Pattie saw Delphi and Cor-inth, which is dedicated to the God Apollo, and the ancient theatre of Epidauros where dramas are still pre-sented. Asked how social customs differ from ours. Pattie replied, ""Very different. It's unheard of for a girl to be seen alone with a boy. If they're going to date they have to do it secretly. Young people do things in groups."" What .did she enjoy the most? ""The night life, because it's so completely different! In the evenings, people relax at sidewalk cafes. which are found everywhere. Greeks siesta in the afternoon and close their stores at 9 p.m. ""Then they eat dinner. Acti-vity begins at 10 when you meet your group at a cafe and just talk or maybe go to a night spot to hear an orchestra."" Pattie found that Greeks live one day at a time. ""They plan nothing for the future. They enjoy simple natural things like sitting in the park or going for a walk. They're restful, but al-ways energetic when it comes to entertaining. Sc Gallery Will Show Hieronimus Work Sunday By PAT NADOLNY TL Staff Writer The Student Centre's Living Art Gallery will have a new look in art beginning Sunday, when artist Bob Heironimus will ex-hibit his ""new dimensions."" This type of art consists of ternPera paintings in three-dimension. Complimentary colors are used, but they seem more Powerful and effective because sections of the painting are on Planes of various elevations. To look at this type of work, one can imagine him-heft actually in it. Because of the balance of the Mors, and the three-dimensional effect, the objects come to life. As Bob explains the theory behind his art media: ""It's a world within a world."" Asked how he became inter-ested in this new technique, Hieronimus replied, ""I bumped into it accidentally."" He said that he had seen many tempera paint-ings that lacked dimension in color. Many artists used blocks of wood against a colored back-ground to get the effect of three-dimension, he explained, but each block was on the same plane (Continued on page 4) Homecoming Queen Candidates Reach 15, Frosh Naming 8 More By CAROLE FISCHER TL Staff Writer Fifteen of 23 coed candidates for election as Homecoming Queen of 1962 were selected dur-ing class meetings this week. On Tuesday the seniors, jun-iors, and sophomores met to choose their representatives. Each year is allowed one can-didate for every 75 students in the class. The seniors elected Sophia Dematatis, Barbara Talier-cio, Ruth Clark, and Pat Ryan as their four repre-sentatives. The class of 1964, allowed five girls, selected Kathy Quinn, Lou ElM Alder, Linda Wilder, Emily Hess, and Sandy Scripture. Diana Houck, Nina Lit, Joan Eustace, Carol Bic-miller, Susan Bennett, and Carol Michelfelder were the six coeds chosen by the Grants Open For Research Overseas Fulbright Scholarship applica-tions may be obtained from the Dean or Students, Orielle Murphy. The deadline for filing applications is Monday, Oct. 15. Under the Fulbright � Hays Act, U.S. government scholar-ships for graduate study or re-search abroad are available for the 1963-64 academic year. The grants, administered by the Institute of International Education, provide round-trip - transportation, tuition and main-tenance for one academic year in any one of 46 countries through-out the world. In addition, Travel-Only grants, which supplement a sc'holarship awarded by a foreign university, govern-ment or private donor, are available to any one of seven participating countries. General eligibility repuire-ments are: U.S. citizenship, a Bachelor's degree or its equival-ent in professional training, language ability commensurate with the demands of the pro-posed study project, and good health. Preference is given to appli-cants under 35 years of age. sophomores. Since the freshmen have only recently elected their Steering Committee, they have not had a class meeting. They will select their eight candidates next Tuesday at their first meeting. At the class meetings, nomin-ations were open to all stu-dents. Then the class elected the required number from those nominated. The pictures of the girls will be posted on the Tower Light bulletin board in Stephens Hall until the days ot the final elections. Thurs-day and Friday. Leaders To Meet And Discuss SGA Leaders of Towson will partici-pate in the annual Leadership Conference next weekend, Oct. 12 and 13, at the Bel Air Fresh Air Camp in Benson, Md. Officers of all campus organ-izations and members of the faculty and administration are invited to the Conference to discuss the topic ""Focal Point: SGA."" Robert Chapman, president of the class of '64, was chosen chairman for the conference by the SGA last year. The purpose of this year's conference is to promote a better understanding of the Student Government Assoc-iation on the Towson cam-pus so that it can function the way it should, Chapman explained. ""Everything is going fine. The schedule itself is not so very complicated but the plans are causing more trouble,"" he com-plained. ""However, this is not any person's fault. It is just that JSA Offers Hebrew Course The Jewish Student's Asso-ciation has announced a course in elementary Hebrew to be offered first semester, according to Dr. Arnold Blumberg, adviser. Emphasis will be placed on fluency in reading and writing the language. As this non-credit course will be open to the gen-eral student body. enrollment will be limited to a group of twenty. Students who expect to be free at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, are invited to attend in Room 215, Stephens Hall. For details, contact Louise Shapiro, JSA President, Box 290. The first meeting was Wednes-day. there are so many minute de-tails that must be taken care of and so many questions to consider,"" he continued. Planning for the conference began last summer at the porch meetings. Presidents and vice presidents of all organizations were invited to these meetings which were held on the Student Centre Patio or the Glen Esk porch. The program includes three speakers who will talk on the same topic: ""The role of the SGA on the Towson campus."" Robert Chapman President Dr. E3rle T. Hawkins will present the administrative point of view; Dr. John S. Lewis will speak as a representative of the faculty's viewpoint; Robert Highsmith, president of the SGA. will speak from the student point of view. ""Ln this way -.ye hope to de-termine the framework in which the SGA has to work and the full extent of the possible areas to be covered by the Student Government,"" one of the com-mittee chairmen mused. Also included in the program is a student panel which wii summarize the three speeches and present their own views. "
