tl19520502-000 "Campus Beauties Chosen from Ranks o Senior Clas Baker Childs Davis I TOWER LIGHT Finch Naumann Redernann Vol. 5, No. 17 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, TOWSON Shaffer Spencer Wallace May 2, 1952 New Budget Slashes Parking Lot Evident for Future Rules Set According to Fred Brown, SGA treasurer, the tentative budget for the next scholastic year shows a cut in the allocations to all the organizations involved. This re-port is based on the assumption there will be 825 students enrolled in the fall; and doesn't consider itead4 Student Court Plans for the organization of a student court for next year are now in progress. The court will be entitled to enforce smoking and parking regulations. Ideas for the court will be posted on the trnain bulletin board and students are asked to discuss any difficulties with their SGA representative. Student-Faculty Entertainment Student-Faculty Entertainment Committee, under the direction of Miss Thelma Sherman, will con-duct two May Programs. The first, May 8, will be an Art Pro-gram followed by an Oral Read-ing group on May 22. Committee's Organized .SLudents are urged to sign up for Faculty-Student Committees immediately. A list of the com-mittees with spaces for names are now posted on the bulletin board on the first floor of the adminis-tration building. College Day Cost for the excursion to Tol-chester on college day, May 28, will be $35. New Marshals Fifteen new marshals were in-stalled at a recent meeting held in the green room. No boys, how-ever, have offered their services as marshals. Bloodmobile Unit Visits Campus Students of STC will be donat-ing their blood to the Red Cross today when the Mobile Blood Bank will again visit the college campus. Students have been soliciting vol-unteers for the past two weeks. Mr. Camel, director of the Blood Donor Recruitment for the Balti-more Chapter of the Red Cross, has arranged to set up the neces-sary equipment. Each donor will first receive a physical check-up by a doctor and trained nurse and will not be per-mitted to give blood if there is any possibility of danger to his health. The blood will be used in De-fense Centers of armed forces as well as in local hospitals. the possible raise in activities fees (see Editorially Speaking). In the following allocations there are no provisions for a hand-book, cushion fund, or literary magazine; there has been a cut in the accident benefit fund and the possibility of having to cut the dance fund. Tentative allocations: Tower Echoes $4000.00 Tower Light 3200.00 Glen Players 1100.00 Culture Fund 1100.00 SCA 50.00 IRC 75.00 Men's lies. Coun 50.00 Women's Res. Coun. . 50.00 Senior Class 300.00 Junior Class 175.00 Sophomore Class 150.00 Freshman Class 125.00 FTA 50.00 Aviation Club 15.00 Cheerleaders 10.00 Marshalls 25.00 Hostess Club 10.00 NHG 20.00 FAC 120.00 The Committee on Grounds and Roadways has stated that all persons driving motor vehicles on the campus at any time are sub-ject to campus traffic and park-ing regulations. The campus is being policed at the present time by a group of men students who report all vio-lations to the business office where a careful check is made of all such violations. Any violation calling for disciplinary action is handled by Dean Dowell. Regulations All persons regularly driving on the campus are required to regist-er their cars with the Business Office, and to display on the cars the identification stickers issued to them. Overnight parking on the cam-pus is prohibited except for stu-dents living in the dormitories who have the appropriate stickers for their vehicles. Cars are not to be used for driving to other parts of the cam-pus such as the dining hall, Ad- (Cont. Page 5) Freshman To Sponsor Barn Dance for Sophs Tomorrow night, May 3, the Freshman Class is sponsoring an informal party for the sophomores in the gym. This event is being given for the second year students in return for the social at which the new students were welcomed to the college. The theme of the affair will be a barn dance with doughnuts and lemonade to make it authen-tic. Dress will be optional, with blue jeans or peasant skirts as the preferred attire. A scavenger hunt, with a prize for the winning group, will open the party at 7:00. The teams will consist of mixed groups of Fresh-men and Sophomores. Since the dance is being held for just the two above mentioned classes, it will be a non-date, on campus af-fair. Plans for the dance are complete, except for decorating which will take place this evening, with the cooperation of many members of the Freshman Class. The other members of the class working on the affair with Phyllis Lacy, chair-man, are Irene Paul, in charge of refreshments along with Dione Crowther and Gus Peters, co-chair-men of publicity. Dean Pickens and Malcolm Ewell have been working on the preliminary deco-rations while Laurel Donovan, chairman of entertainment, has a ""surprise in store for everyone."" Phyllis issued an invitation to all members of both classes and said, ""We hope to make the whole venture a success and provide a good time for all. It is our desire that the sophomores will turn out in full."" Draper and Smart, May Queen and Maid of Honor, respectively. May Day Celebration Occurs Next Week State Teachers College's an-nual May Day celebration will be held Saturday, May 10, 1952 on the college campus. This festive occasion will open with a procession of the May Queen, Betty Lou Draper, and her court. Immediately following, the Queen will be crowned by the Senior Class President, Lee Smith. The program, as it now tentatively stands, is as follows: 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:35 2:40 2:45 2:50 2:53 2:58 3:12 3:17 3:20 3:25 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Procession begins Crowning of Queen May Pole Winding Children's dances Glee Club College Dances Orchestra College Dances Dramatic Skit Children's dances Band Tumbling May Pole Unwind-ing The college dances included in the program are being prepared by the women's phys ed classes. Pupils from Lida Lee Tall will 'Ship 'n Shape' Program Anchors in Auditorium ""Ship 'n Shape,"" a variety show, will anchor in the college auditor-ium under the direction of Doloris Owings on May 15, 16, 17. The show, which takes place aboard ship on a trans-atlantic cruise, includes : singing, dancing, pantomime, monologues, and a ma-gician's act. Dancing and choreography are under the supervision of Jane Sha-piro; singing, Jackie Pfarr. Stage manager for the performance is Bob Colburn. Business managers are Anna Eisenberger and Dick McCall. Publicity chairman is Nancy Godsey. An ad book is being planned to help cover the expenses of the pre-sentation. Prices run from $20 for a whole page to $1 for one-sixteenth of a page. A booster club, under the management of Dick McCall is also being organ-ized. Each student is urged by Dick to ""get on the bandwagon"" and donate twenty-five cents to join the club. Booster day will be held the early part of next week. The script committee has spent several weeks preparing this pro-gram of entertainment for the audience. Jane Shapiro said, ""The college has rallied wonderfully � the cho-rus, which contains about 30 dancers, is an excellent example of this. Everyone seems eager and willing to help in any way possible."" present the children's dances. Be fore each part of the program . humorus and original poem wil be read as an introduction. Committee chairman, Mr. Joh: Mitchell, stated that this May celebration will have some varia tion but will be true to tradition Mrs. Genieve Garrettson has bee: acting as committee co-chairman Abel Plays For Social Larry Abel's orchestra will pro vide the music for the annua May Dance which is to be hell on May 10 in the gymnasiun from 9-12 under sponsorship o the Senior Class. Chairman of the affair is Jew Jenkins with decorations beim handled by Flo Ruland and Jos.] Corey. Nancy Sandel has take] on the task of getting the re freshments and the publicity ha been under the direction of Do: Rogerson. Arrangements for tick ets have been made by Lucill Geisleman. Gene Amberman wil head the clean-up committee. The decorations will follow th. theme of a spring garden. Seate in this garden will be the Ma: Queen, the Maid of Honor, an their attendants. The refresh ment stand will have a canop, effect. Jean Jenkins has stated, ""Wit the constructive attitudes and am bitions shown by all committee: especially those working on th decorations, this year's May Danc should surpass all previous ones. This dance is to be one of th many social activities that ha been sponsored by the Senior Clas this year. Asids from their pro' in the near future, this is th final campus social affair for th seniors. Elections Assembly May 6 Candidates Speeches May 7 May 13 May 27 Primary Finals Assembly Officers Installation "
