tl19650430-000 "CHARLIE BYRD . . . with two friends, to be seen and heard in the Dell, behind Glen Esk, Sunday at 3 p.m. May Day Tomorrow: Game, Bazaar, Dance The theme of Towson's May Weekend, which begins this evening with a Jam Session, is ""Not Since Nineveh."" Persians and others are invited to attend the Walpurgis Night Jam Ses-sion tonight. The line forms O h the Macadam beside the gym at 8:30 p.m. Properly enough, the band goes under the alias of Lawrence and the Arabians. The schedule for Saturday, May Day, starts with the cor-onation of the May Queen on Newell Field at 1:00 p.m., to be followed by a recption for Queen and court at 1:30 p.m., in the College Centre. Loyola visits the Towson baseball team at 2:00 p.m., and reTreshments will be available throughout the game. The Queen and her royal court will look on. A mid-Eastern atmosphere is expected to prevail at the May Dance to be held in the gym from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. tomorrow evening, as the Le-gionaires (Foreign Legionaires for the evening) propose to please the royal princesses and their escorts. Guest tickets will cost $1.50 in American money. Sunday's events start at 3:00 p.m. in the concert dell (behind Glen Esk) unless the weather forces it into Stephens Audi-torium. At that time the Char-lie Byrd Trio will entertain. tightest, most entertaining, and most highly musical acts in the business,"" the Trio should prove highly entertaining. high Button Shoes: Musical Co-operative With only two weeks left tlatil their production date, The 9len Players are adding the tival touches to their presenta-tic'n of Steven. Longstreet's gigh Button Shoes, which is scheduled for 8:15 P.M. May 13, 1,4, and 15, in Stevens Hall 4Uditorium� birected by Mr. Robert Levin, qigh Button Siroes tells the ttOry of con-man J. Harrison ;2�1', who returns to his home j`v�vri, New Brunswick, New -erseY, where he comes in con-t with the Longstreet family. ote sly Floy, played by John. ""i over, succeeds in persuading Longstreet to encourage -p romance between himself and wrian, Mrs. Longstreet's sister, go is engaged to Rutger's `�14rot.ball star, IIubert Oglethorp. tile he is wooing Fran, Floy Zks Mr. Longstreet into buy- . a model ""T"" Ford and 1401 th ves him unknowingly in a ajl, real estate deal. e When the swindle is dis- Zered. Floy has escaped to -""tic City. Floy, after being L. arrested and then escaping, he returns to New Brunswick with a scheme to repay the people he has swindled, by taking bets on the Rutgers-Princeton game. Rutgers, however, unexpectedly wins the game, due to Hubert Oglethorp's brilliant playing, and scuttles Floy's hopes of making a killing. The Glen Players' production of High Button Shoes, which has been dressed up by Director (Continued on Page 5) JACK WILSON The Towson State College Weekly Towson, Maryland .... � . . .. . .. Vol. XVII, No. 20 April 30, 1965 New Executive Committee Takes SGA Reins - Brooks Is President Neal Brooks, with the aid of his newly elected staff, will lead the Student Government Association next year. A total of 791 members of the student body voted Monday and Tues-day, April 5th and 6th to fill nine of the offices. Those elected were: Neal Brooks�President; Jack Wil-son� Vice-President; Paul Van-de rbosch�Trea su rer ; Jiactkie Ellis�Corresponding Secretary; Jackie Lockler�Recording Sec-retary; Hanna Winkler�Social Chairman; and Kathi Austin and Rick Wilson�Members-at-large. Nancy Walker as NSA Co-ordinator and Susan Lombarda as Parliamentarian were unop-posed. A run-off election on Wednesday and Thursday, April 7th and 8th for the third mem-ber- at-large was won by Paul Peloquin. Neal Brooks, next year's Pres-ident, is a Junior in Secondary Education from Silver Spring. NEAL BROOKS He had this to say about his election and future plans: ""Nat-urally I was pleased with the election results. However, elec-tions are based mostly on a candidate's accomplishments, and I sincerely feel that my campaign platform reveals my expectations for the 1965-66 SGA. The five planks in my plat-form are: 1. Work toward the estab-lishment of a general aca-demic fraternity, laying the basis for a future Phi Beta Kappa Chapter; 2. Better liaison between the SGA Executive Committee and Tower Light; 3. Better coordination of the social calendar; 4. Clarification of school ju-dicial policy; 5. Work toward increasing student voice in curriculum evaluation. Sophomore Jack Wilson, Vice- President-elect, is also in Sec-ondary Education. He stated: I hope to spend the following year meeting new people, es-pecially Freshmen, and acquaint-ing them with the purposes and activities of the SGA. It is my honest opinion that the SGA can be more than a money distri-buting agency, but this can be achieved through the efforts of not only the Student Govern- PAUL VANDERBOSCH ment Executive Committee, but also the efforts of the entire student body."" Newly elected Treasurer, Paul Vanderbosch is a Junior in the Arts and Sciences pro-gram. He commented on his expectations for next year: ""Because of 1956-1966 marks Towson's Centennial Anniver-sary, it promises to be the most active academic, cultural, and social year in the history crf the College. I consider it an honor and a privilege that the SGA has entrusted me with the man-agement of its funds during Towson's 100th year."" Sophomore Jackie Ellis of Glen Burnie was elected Re-cording Secretary. Jackie Ellis is a Sophomore in Elementary Education, who has already served as Recording Secretary and as Corresponding Secre-tary in the SGA. Concerning the election and the new year, Jackie announced: "" Naturally, I was thrilled to win the elec-tion� my competition was keen and my opponent Pat Rhode has gratefully agreed to help when needed in SGA work. This will be my third year in SGA so I am finally getting to know the ins and outs of things. This experience will help things run more smoothly next year."" Susan Lombardo, a Junior, served as a member-at-large for the SGA this year. Since she ran unopposed for Parlia-mentarian, Susan said that she had felt ""confident"" that she would be elected. Her hope for nvxt year is ""to follow in the footsteps of my illustrious pre-decessors, Michael Gordon and Richard Moss."" NSA Coordinator Nancy Wal-ker who is a sophomore from Forest Mill, ran unopposed. Said Nancy: ""It is my hope and goal to acquaint people with the varied and diverse nature of N.S.A. and to stimulate participation in N.S.A. activities. Really, there are many things that can be done by and for the students through an active N.S.A. affiliation, and I hope that many will cooperate with me in making N.S.A. activities successful next year."" Hanna Winkler, a Sophomore, expressed her feelings on her work in the SGA next year in the following words: ""I plan to carry out all the activities in the same efficient and pleasant way as my prede-cessor, Sharon Mulgrew, has done. In order that I may do this, I expect the support o! my fellow SGA officers, and more important, that of the entire student body. By the same token, I am prepared to cooperate with the others of the Executive Committee in any of their endeavors."" Junior Kathi Austin was one of the 3 members-at-large elect-ed. She stated: ""My major objective for the scholastic year 1965-66 is to conquer our major problem. I consider apathy to be our great-est obstacle to becoming a very well known, well loved College."" Rick Wilson, of Hagerstown, was the only Freshman elected to the SGA. As a member-at-large he said that he planned to keep his ""eyes and ears open during the next few months and year to see what needs te be done, and if I can be of any assistance to the other mem-bers of the SGA."" KATHI AUSTIN "
