tl19620921-000 "Jam Session Tonight 8:30 Student Centre Debate Society Forming Tuesday, 5 p.m. SH 8 , September 21, 1962 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland Vol. XV, No. 1 HAWKINS OK's CORLETT REPORT IRC, History Fret To Hear Princess The International Relations Club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 8:15 p.m. in Van Bokkelen Auditorium. Princess Catherine Caradja of Roumania will be presented under the point-sponsorship of the IRC and Phi Alpha Theta, Shaker Crafts Art Exhibit Subject Now The art exhibit now in the student center is a collection of paintings and photographs displaying early 19th century Shaker craftsmanship. A religious group who usually Make their homes in Pennsyl-vania, the Shakers are famous for their designs which always combine the beautiful with functional, according to Eric Miller, coordinator of the ex-hibit. The exhibit will be on View until Sept. 25. A good example of this is the Shaker chair, Miller said. Light, delicate and in the best early American design it is built with finely carved slats across its back. The paintings have been ren-dered by the artists of the 'Works Progress Administration Xitich is sponsored by the Fed-eral government and is devoted to the preservation of historical 41, Miller explained. the history fraternity on campus. All students are welcomed to attend this program. Born in Roumania in 1893, Princess Caradja has studied in England, France, and Rou-mania. In 1952 she escaped from behind the Iron Curtain and has been speaking to the free world on life behind the Iron Curtain. Princess Caradja has spoken to several thousand high school and college students in the past seven years. Her exciting and terrifying story of life during the wars, behind the Iron Cur-tain and fleeing from oppression has been a sobering experience for all Who have heard her speak. After the meeting, a brief question and answer period will follow. At the conclussion of the program, all who are interested in talking with the Princess are invited to the President's Room for refreshments. Donna Walker, IRC president, announced that there will be a brief business meeting at 7:45 this same evening in the same place. All freshmen who are interested in meeting the officers and Dr. George Coleman, adviser, are welcome at this time. IRC needs a social chairman and a publi-city chairman. Any student in-terested in holding one of these positions are requested to attend the business meeting. TIIANKS FOR HELP � Towhon Student Rochelle Gorman is thanked by William L. Batt, Jr., administrator of the government's Area Redevelopment Administration, for her help this summer. Miss Gorman's job with the new agency was part of a government push to interest students in civil service careers. She was one of more than 3000 students assistants aiding government agencies this summer under the plan. Fine Arts Series Melds Four Depts. A comprehensive fine arts series for the college and the community will be featured at Towson this year. Using the re-sources of at least four college departments. The fall program will include art exhibitions and lectures. drama, music recitals, and con-certs. Eric Miller of the art depart-ment was appointed at the end of 31 Added To College's faculty By MARY E. HUGHES TL Managing Editor Thirty-one new members join-ed Towson's faculty this Septem-ber with one position still un-filled. Every department of the college had openings. James Binko, a graduate of Towson, will enter the secondary t'ducation program of the edu-cation department. Binko has recently completed course work for a master's degree at the tiniversity of Maryland. He formerly held a position in the tialtimore County school system. Mrs. Frances Torino Bond, 4riother Towson graduate, will be in charge of one of the two 11Xidergarten groups in the Lida Lee Tall school. One of the first recipients of a master of educa-tion degree from Towson, she has taught several years in the Baltimore City schools. RichlAad B. Braimcm of Salem, W. Va., completed a master's degree this spring at the University of Wiscon-sin, where he held a re-search assistantship. He is a cum laude graduate of Salem College. Brannon will teach biology at Towson. Mrs. Eileen W. Cohn, a member of the elementary education staff, formerly taught in the Balti-more City schools including the Montebello dem ons t rat ion school. Mrs. Cohn holds an undergrad-uate degree from Towson and has transferred graduate credits from the Johns Hopkins Uni-versity to Towson. Donald H. Craver is joining, Towson's English department in a position similar to the one he previously held at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati. A native of North Carolina, he performed his undergraduate work at Duke, where he is now compet-ing his doctorate. Joining the science department is Mrs. Gretchen Schwager Cutts, who will teach biology. Mrs. Cutts has taught science in Balt-more County after similar ser-vice in the Galesburg, Ill., junior ALBET2 5 , 13'..1r.)f LIBRARY (Continued on May to work on three facets of a program-exhibits, musical events, and thiamatEr perfor-mances. Joining him in designing this program were Dr. C. Richard Gillespie of the speech and drama depart-ment, Martin R. Rice of the music department, and Miss Carolyn Graeser of the phy-sical education department. Student members of the com-mittee were Miss Elyssa S. Tippett ( art ) , Miss Joan V. Eustace (music), and Robert M. Keane (drama). The fine arts program has two goals: to present a cultural pro-gram which offers lectures, con-certs, exhibits, films, recitals and plays as a comprehensive fine arts series, and to present the program for the benefit of the Towson arid Baltimore com-munity as well as for students and faculty. -An interrelation of drama, art, music. and dance is clearly noticable. By presenting a com-prehensive program, we can point up certain times or events and tie them together,"" Miller said. Key speaker of the fall series will. be Dr. Edwin Ziegfeld, head of the department of fine and industrial arts, Teachers College, (Continued on page 4) TOMOI`i `,.7:At.2; COLLEGE ILI:ALAND State Board Indorses Plan College president Dr. Earle T Hawkins said yesterday (Thurs-day) that he personally feels the Curlett Commission's recom-mendations on the future of higher education in Maryland are ""very acceptable."" ""Of course no plan can be ideal for everyone concerned, but the Curlett Commission comes as close to being ideal as any submitted so far,"" Dr. Hawkins said. The president's comments were made after the State Board of Education gave its indorse-ment to the Commission's suggestions Wednesday. Under the plan, submitted to GOV. Tawes in the early summer, the five state teachers colleges would be made into state colleges and placed under one governing body with Morgan State College. Currently, the teachers colleges are controlled by the State Board of Education, while Mor-gan State has its own board. Dr. Hawkins told the crowd attending the first convocation of the year yesterday that the ""next six months will be very in-teresting"" regarding possible changes in college administra-tion. Addressing the freshmen in the audience, he said. ""There will probably be more changes while you are here than at any other college in Maryland."" He outlined a tentative build-ing program for the college that will cost between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 in the next three or four years. $$$ Lead Senate Card For Tuesday The Senate meets formally Tuesday afternoon for the first time in a year that should see a small revolution in student government. Room 220 of Stephens Hall will be the scene of the 3:15 p.m. meeting. The first major issue of the year will be broached by the SGA's Budget Committee, Presi-dent Bob Highsmith said. That is a policy declaration on the finances of the SGA. Another chief topic on the agenda for the meeting will be nomination of an assistant ad-viser for the SGA, Highsmith said. "
