tl19670414-000 "Vol. XIX, No. 21 TOWSON STATE COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND April 14. 1967 ACELIFTING�Towson Seniors converge on the area between Prettyman and Scarborough Dorms in landscaping project. The finished product will feature a fountain complete with imported statue. Cullison Captures S.G.A. Presidency After two days of moderate balloting, Bob Cullison captured the Student Government Associ-ation Presidency Tuesday. The Vice-President spot will not be determined till voting ends at 5 p.m. today. Contend-ers for this position are Carl Herbert and Chip Reed. Among other decided officers are Parliamentarian, won by Susan Miskelly, and Members- At-Large, taken by Mike Holly-wood and Pat Rhode. A final run-off ballot will determine the third of the Members-At-Large from either Ann Wolfe or Bill Trimmer. Elected unopposed were Jesse Barkley, Treasurer; Doreen Hatoff, Recording Secretary; Retta Vieser, Corresponding Secretary; and Social Chair-man, Bev Berlett. Casino Night Happens Ev'ry Spring - And Fall Offers Artels Jam Session Towson State will kick off its first ""Ca,-,ino Night"" at 7:30 D.M. Tonight in the Wiedelfield GYmnasium. Sponsored by the Junior Class, the evening's events will be divided into two sections: The gambling por-tion will begin at 7:30 and end at 9 p.m. For this, paper money will be employed in blackjack, roulette, hooligan, Poker, and wheels of fortune. Prizes for the games will again be paper money, this time 'sed in a 9 p.m. auction of passes to the Town Theatre, tickets to Baltimore Bays games, gag prizes. By 9:30 p.m. the games will be wheeled out to make room for the jam session festivities, the 4econd half the ""casino Night"". ""Artels"" will be featured at the jam session will end at 11:30 p.m. Junior Class President Pat hode emphasizes that the en-tire school is encouraged to at-tend. This first attempt at a casino Night"" on the T.S.C. cainpus. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW! ""The Boy Friend,"" a musi-cal spoof of the Roaring 20's, Will be presented by the stu-dent members of Alpha Psi Omega, the national Honor-arY dramatic fraternity, 8:15 in Studio Theatre, in the low-er level of Stephens Hall. by DALE STEINACKER The schedule and procedure for registration for the Fall, 1967 semester has been released by the office of the Registrar. The first step in the regi3tra-tion procedure involves stu-dents planning a tentative sche-dule and having thes2 schedules approved by their advisors. Room Draw Slated For Residents Room drawing for resident students will take place on Thursday, April 27 between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. To be eligible for drawing, each student must be an eligi-ble (not special consideration) resident student at the time of room drawing. Each student must present his receipt of hav-ing paid a $25.00 room deposit (payable to the College Busi-ness Office) prior to April 24. Miss Starr and Miss Noonan in Newell Hall Office will veri-fy receipts. Please consider carefully your choice of roomates and suitemates. If you are unable to make satisfactory arrange-ments, please see Miss Farlow prior to room drawing. If there are not enough spaces available at the time of room drawing, preference numbers will be taken and definite ar-rangements will be made, at the end of August, in line with personal requests in so far as possible. There will be room for all who participate in room drawing. All students see their advisors on the following dates. It is important that these dates are observed in order to faciltate the counseling process for both the advisor and other students. Advisor schedule: April 24, 1967 HART-KUTZ April 25, 1967 KUAA-MUNR April 26, 1967 MUNS-ROST April 27, 1967 ROSU-TELL April 28, 1967 TELM-ZZZZ May 1, 1967 AAAA-CADE May 2, 1967 CADF-EFFE May 3, 1967 EGGF-HARS All students should return their registration materials as soon as they have completed see-ing their advisors. REGISTRA-TION WILL NOT BE AC-CEPTED AFTER MAY 4, 1967. Beginning May 9, 1967, stu-dents who have returned regis-tration material by 12:00 noon on May 4, will be registered for their first choice courses and sections, provided the courses and sections are not already filled. A priority similar to that used for the Spring semester, 1967, will be used. Seniors, electing courses to complete their department and program majors and their general course requirements, will be processed first. Special registration stu-dents (athletics, employment, family, and health) will be re-gistered completely after the seniors. All non-seniors (except special registration students) electing courses to complete their department and program majors and their general course requirements will be processed after the special registration students. Finally, all students (except special registration students) electing courses to complete electives to finish their 128 minimum hours for graduation will be processed. All students will come to the gymnasium on May 12, 1967 according to the following al-phabetical order: 8:30 a.m. 8:40 a.m. 8:50 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 9:20 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 9:40 a.m. 9:50 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:10 a.m. 10:20 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 11:40 a.m. 11:50 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:10 p.m. 1:20 p.m. HART-HIEB HIEC-HURL HURM-JOYC JOYD-KLAU KLAV-KROH KROI-LENS LENT-LUEC LUED-MART MARU-MENI MENJ-MORA MORB-NAWT NAWU-PALE PALF-PINK PINL-RANK RANL-ROAC ROAD-RUNN RUNO-SCHO SCHP-SHOR SHOS-SOFA SOFB-STEI STEJ-TELL TELM-VACG VACH-WANS WANT-WHEL (Continued on Page 8) Voting on Monday exceeded the total voting for last year's election. By Tuesday, some 971 students had cast their ballot at machines located in the Stu-dent Centre and Stephens Hall. Frosh Plan Fall Trip To Expo '67 The Freshman Class is now in the process of planning and organizing a trip to Canada to view Expo '67 in September. The Class has looked into several offers from Trailways, Greyhound, and the National Student Association, and .several responses have been very favor-able. The Greyhound trip offers three days in Montreal, trans-portation, accomodations and three tickets to Expo '67 for $50. Freshman officers Phil Carey, Winnie Joyce and Rick Brown have been working on arrange-ments and are preparing a re-port to be submitted to the Stu-dent Life Committee for approv-al. If the venture is approved,' it will mark the first time any TSC class has taken an ex-tended trip or left the country. Several faculty and adminis-trators have expressed favorable opinions regarding the trip and feel that such a proposal has been needed at TSC for a long time . Tentative plans have set a maximum of 300 persons, which, if not filled by freshmen would be open to upperclassmen. The trip is scheduled for the week between Labor Day and the opening of school. Specific details will be avail-able to the Freshmen at a class meeting to be held sometime next week. Freshman are urged to attend this meeting. Time will be posted. Towson's Dance Band rehearses for a public concert on .-April 20 in Stephens Auditorium. See story on page S. "
