tl19710908-013 "Page 14 rr,r41^1( , ten t liaWor1 rowerlight, Towson State College photo by Mattingly Traffic revisited by Gene Tarleton The traffic pattern on campus isn't the only change that was made in the traffic regulations over the summer. Many long overdue changes have been made, and some of the many inequities that have plagued the entire campus parking and traffic situations have been, hopefully, resolved. Of primary importance to commuters are the new regulations governing traffic appeals. In the past the ap-peals procedure has been ineffectual at best, but Appeals Board Chairman Pat Welsh in conjunction with Director. of Security, Gene Dawson, and the college's Traffic Com-mittee have worked out many of the hassles. ,Gene Dawson All tickets must be either paid or appealed within ten days of their issuance. You will be able to appeal a ticket after that time, but you'll have to pay the fine as collateral. Re-appeals will also require the payment of the fine involved. Appeals forms are available at the Security Office from 8 am to 4 pm, Monday thru Friday In addition to the changes made in the appeals procedure, changes have been made in the Traffic Regulations as well. The most sweeping of these changes is ' the new regulation regarding towing vehicles illegally parked on the TSC campus. In past years, only vehicles which were blocking fire zones have AI SI September 8, 1971 MIS to be aired Oct. been towed. This year, however, Security will tow all vehicles that are obstructing traffic as well as all vehicles operated by a ;person who has three or more unpaid parking violations. A master list of three time losers is kept in the Security Office, and anytime one is found on campus it will be towed whether it is 'parked illegally or not. Mi.. Dawson has also in-dicated that faculty and staff members no longer have carte blanche to park where they please. Any faculty or staff vehicle parked in an improper area will be ticketed. Dawson told Towerlight ""With the current parking situation, one person parking out of place forces- others to do likewise."" He said that he hoped that by strictly enforcing the parking regulations for faculty and staff as well as students, that a more equitable syster_, would result. by Ward Smith WVTS, the campus radio station for Towson State College has projected to go on close circuit broadcast to the Student Center by October 18. Mr. Bob Keane, instructor of the Mass Communications department, has taken control of the radio thing since its inception by a Student-Faculty committee last October. To open training and broadcast patterns, WVTS will broadcast only to the Student Center, and within a month, broadcast will be extended through the power lines into the dormitories here on campus. Working with Keane are close to 40 persons with varied interests. Of these people, five have moved into managerial positions. They are Joe Freeburger, Jim Burlis, Clark Jeunette, Rick Seaby, and John Bertok, being responsible for Programming, Music, Public Relations, Engineering, and News, respectively. Projections and an-ticipations are high for those involved with WVTS. Presently, Keane is involved in the legal and otherwise dif-ficult meanderings of establishing unity for a full time FM station in conjunction with Morgan State College. The broadcast range for this co-op station, which has a projected on-air date of Sep-tember 1972, would cover the Baltimore area, reaching as far north as York, Penn-sylvania. Presidents of the two schools � have come to agreement, being that neither school will air without the oth&. The co-op system until then, will involve training in preparation for commercial airing. Students from both Towson and Morgan will train here on the WVTS close circuit system, in hopes that by next September, an ample nucleus of experienced personnel will be available. Bob Keane still needs people to fill the many needed positions on the five day broadcast week. The broadcast schedule as developed so far looks like this: 7:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m., announcements, activities, and top 40 music, 10:00 - 2:00 p.m., Heavy sounds, less an-nouncements, 2:00 p.m., specialty studies in various groups or performers, and evening, special service programming. The special service programming on the evening schedule will include playing of required listening records from different departments, for the benefit of students and their course requirements. The station plans to offer a pleasing variety of service and entertainment, ranging from ill professor announcements to the playing of whole albums for individual review. Travel programs offered 1 photo by Blackburn Dick Metz, Operations Manager of the New College Centre. St 811 (e 11) gr Tl he committee is at; shi tempting teAm to coordinate all travel for this coming year, specifically the Mini Semester' -January 1972. Travel has advanced sufficiently or Towson's campus in the IS three years to necessitate a coordinated effort between the various departments a t Towson State as well as Nal other colleges in the area. Snell cooperation would assist in t.W reduction of air fares. If you have any desire to , interest to partake in a travel progrm for next year, the following departments eluding the College Union are now planning travel programs' -History, English, Modern, Language, Education, alio Women's Physical Education' If sufficient interest is showa. it is conceivable that other departments would als0 develop programs. The problem at hand is that the departments need to be give guidance as to where the iri terest lies since generally, courses will be limited to 20-3(' persons. It is suggested that, those students interested contact either the department in which they desire to take the course or Dick Metz in the College Union. "
