tl19640117-000 "Registration Wed., Feb. 5 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Vol. XVI, No. 13 Classes Will Resume Thurs., Feb. 6 Towson State College, Baltimore, Maryland January 17, 1964 Registration Schedule Second Semester 1963-64 ALL STUDENTS PLANNING TO ATTEND TOWSON STATE COLLEGE SECOND SEMESTER 1963-64, MUST REGISTER ON FEBRUARY 5th, 1964. SEE SCHEDULE BELOW FOR TIME TO REPORT. READ THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURES: REGISTRATION PROCEDURES: 1. PAYMENT OF FEES�Fees may be paid at any time, Mon-day- Friday from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Business Office, Stephens Hall. (KEEP YOUR FEE RECEIPT�YOU WILL NEED TO SHOW IT TO REGISTER) 2. AT THE TIME YOU ARE SCHEDULED TO REGISTER FOLLOW THE PROCEDURE THAT IS APPLICABLE TO YOU. A. IF YOU PRE-REGISTERED AND PASSED ALL YOUR COURSES FIRST SEMETER. I. Come to Stephens Hall Auditorium at the time scheduled below. 2. Show your FEE RECEIPT at door of Stephens Auditorium. Look at sign above the door to be sure that you are standing in the right line. (Continued on Page 2) Conducted Here Feb. 15 ON VIEW IN STUDENT CENTRE: Above, from left to right, are art majors Mark Reynolds, Kathryn Shinners, and Ed. Crowl, whose work can currently be seen in the Student Centre. The Maryland Chapter of the Artists Equity Association is also presently holding an exhibit in the Student Centre. National Teacher Exams Prof's Work s on Exhibit At Corcoran Two creations crf Dr. B. Mitchell, Associate Professor of at at Towson, are now on ex-hibition at the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington, D.C. An Intaglio color print and a ceramic vase are Dr. Mitchell's contribution to the display. The Print, which is on paper and done in various colors, is en- titled ""Radioactive Man II"", a suitable name to the picture it aPresenta. The ceramic vase is 'ione in brown and buff hues. In all, 2,118 works of art Were submitted to the Cor- coran area show. Of these. ',V). 139 were accepted for 'ile display. The exhibition began on Dec. 13. 1963, and will continue until Feb. 2. ""Radioactive Nlan g' bein a of Print, is als0 in the Library Congress show, which is cur- ti'ently touring this country. It 1:teektoccted that the show will r go to F�P(' ur "" stated Dr. kikhell. th elh,e judges for the show at tor. kmrcoran Art Gallery are; Perh, A Curator of RreN3 1,t1 the Library of Con- Ath,�,uw: Gutmund Vigtel, ,,,,Art Association, paint-charve"""" lee P. Parkhurst, in Richard "" eculpture; and huplit ""(Pan, ceramic. Park-a111 4 Ow director of the 41ore Museum of Arta' Dr. B. Mitchell Center Stage To Hold Plays By Gillespie Two one-act plays by Dr. C. Richard Gillespie, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama here at Towson, will be pre-sentod at the Center Stage in downtown Baltimore on Mon-day, Jan. 20, at 8:30 p.m. The first. entitled ""The Re-patriate."" is a comedy set in post-Civil War Virginia. ""The Daughters of the Late Colonel,"" an adaptation of a short story by Katherine Mans-field, will also be presented. The plays are open to the public without charge. Prospective teachers in this area will have an opportunity to take the National Teacher Examinations on Feb. 15, 1964 according to Kenneth Hallam, Director of Research at Towson State College, who will super-vise the administration of the tests. Date Book Week of Jan. 17 to Feb. 14 17-18�Glen Players Produc-tion � ""The Last Night of Don Juan"" & ""The Love of Don Perlinplin"" � SH Aud. � 8:15 p.m. 17�Basketball vs Washing-ton College � away 20�Reading Day 21-28�Final Examinations 28�First Semester ends � 6 p.m. Residence Halls close � 8 p.m. 31�Basketball vs Catholic U � away Feb. 1�Wrestling vs Catholic � S p.m. � gym 3�Residence Halls open for new students � 9 a.m. Basketball s Roanoke - away 1�Residence halls open for upperclassmen � 3 p.m. lilsketball vs Bridge nier aw ay Class of V) Jam Session � S:30-11 � gym S�l'operclass registration 4�Classes resume 7�Wrestling vs Sidney -- away Basketball vs Callaudet s p.m. � gym � s a.m. Hampden Application blanks and Bulletins of Information de-scribing registration proce-dures and containing repre-sentative test questions may be obtained from the National Teacher Examina-tions, Education Testing Service, Princeton, New Jer-sey. Applications must be mailed so as to be received at the Princeton Office not later than Jan. 17, 1964, Hallam advised. Scores on the National Teacher Examinations are used by a large number of school systems and teacher education institutions throughout the country as an aid in evaluating such of the qualifications of pro-spective teachers as are measured by the tests, Hallam said. The scores may also be useful to examinees who are interested in, discovering their own strengths and weaknesses with respect to such teacher qualifi-cations as are measured by the tests, he added. At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Com-mon Examinations which in-clude tests in Professional In-formation. General Culture, English Expression, and Non-verbal Reasoning. In addition, each candidate may take one or two Optional Examinations which are de-signed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter in the fields in which the candidate is pre-pared. Frosh Tests Slated Here February 4 This year freshmen who entered Towson in the fall of 1963 are required to partici-pate in the 1963-64 freshmen testing program which will be given on Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1964, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. This date is the day before re-gistration for the second semester, so no interruption of classes will occur. Participation in this pro-gram is a college require-ment for all freshmen with the exception of those who transferred over twelve semester hours to Towson State College and those who enter in the spring semester. The four STEP tests which constitute the program will cover the areas of social studies, writing, science, and mathe.- matics. Ford's Offers Special Price For 'Forum' Martin Tahse, the producer of ""A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum"", is making a special ticket price available to college students for the hit musical when it opens Jan. 20, at Ford's Theater in Baltimore. Best remaining seats in the theater will be available at the special price of $1.95 for 2 per-formances, opening night at 8:30 p.m., and Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the box office on two days only � Jan. 17 and 18. One of the biggest star casts ever assembled for a national tour will headline ""Forum"". Apearing in the award-winning musical are Jerry Lester. Edward Everett Horton. Paul Hartman, Arnold Stang, and Erik Rhodes. The national company was di-rected by the ace of all comedy directors. George Abbott, who directed the New York produc-tion. It marks his 102nd produc-tion in the theatre. The special attention to ed-lege students was begun by Tahse with his production of ""Black Nativity"". He has made arrangements to continue the student ticket plan on all of his Amos on tour and in New York. "
