tl19671103-000 "It Vol. XX, No. 6 TOWSON STATE COLLEGE, TOWSON, MARYLAND November 3, 1967 'One World' Kicks Off Today Parking Revisions Slated; With Bonfire, Rally, Challenge Effective November 7 High spirits, hopes for vic-tory, and familiar faces will en-gulf the campus as TSC's 1967 Homecoming activities get un-derway tonite. The festivities, geared to the theme ""One World,"" will open With t h e annual Freshman- Sophomore Challenge and in-clude a Friday afternoon scav-enger hunt, according to Bev Berlett, SGA Social Chairman., Traditional medicine ball and Veils Fargo"" competition will be in order as the Classes of '70 and '71 face off on Newell Field. Snake Line A CCB-sponsored bonfire and pep rally will follow the ""most exciting snake line in Towson's history."" On the soccer field, the TSC squad will be urged onward to victory by ""Doc"" Minnegan, while admiring fans and hope-ful coaches anticipate the action of Saturday's game. Friday's action will be com-pleted by the Class of '69 Jam Session, featuring ""The Graham 41V. Towson debaters display trophies captured in six-round tourna- �lent at Dickinson College. The squad had an over-all 15-9 record, defeating VMI, Temple and Maryland among others. VISA Plan Makes Debut In Towson Area Stores on April 28-29. 1967, the Maryland Association of Col-ege Student Governments met at the University of Maryland t� discuss introducing the sale f VISA Discount Cards to Maryland colleges. Towson's delegates, Pat Cox and Carl lierbert, hope to see the VISA Program, which now operates in 16 states and D.C., initiated here this fall. VISA (Varsity International ''ales Association) Discount Cards entitle the student to 4 Dercentage reductions stores b""onoring the VISA program. tliacounts cover a wide range of goods, computerized dates to ore's Bullet games. The cost of the card and ac-e.� 0113anying College Guide is LP1�50 per student. In addition 6� a list of stores where VISA e,ards are honored, the guide Includes a number of discount e�11Pons. The card is recognized nation-wide. Each ticket book is good in a particular area: however books for different ar-eas can be purchased for 50e. A program under which you by an airline's youth card for $3.00 and receive the VISA card free is available. On the TSC campus, VISA cards are available in the SGA office. Navy Recruiters HereNext Week A Naval Aviation Officer In-formation Team will be at TSC on November 9-10. They will counsel male students on the op-portunities of a commission as a naval aviation officer. Mental exams�multiple choice�will be offered to interested students at their convenience. Several pro-grams are available in naval aviation. (Continued on Page 7) Chamber System"" from 8:30- 11:30 in the old gym. Saturday Homecoming ceremonies will begin at 1:30 with introductions and crowning of Queen. TSC-Georgetown soccer squads will face off at 2 p.m. During the game, concession stands will offer a wide selection of items. Dance Culminating Saturday's events will be ""My Little Corner of the World,"" the Homecoming Dance at Baltimore's Fifth Regiment Armory. Sponsored by the Class of '68, the dance will feature ""Brenda and the Sentries."" The '67 Homecoming activities will draw to a close with the performance of The Brothers Four at 5 p.m. Sunday. Effective November 7, Juniors and Seniors may park on the Ward Hall lot as well as park-ing lot N. Wayne Schelle, Director of Business and Finance, made this announcement Wednesday. He said that due to the fact that the faculty now has the use of the new parking spaces on the streets of the campus, there is a surplus of faculty parking spaces. This surplus will be re-turned to the Juniors and Sen-iors who may now park on the Ward Hall lot. Also, since there is a shortage of junior spaces, lot N will be open to them as well as Seniors. Mr. Schelle also announced that effective Tuesday, November 7 Junior lot L will be open to Co-op Program Set For Second Semester An educational cooperative program has been developed be-tween the six state colleges op-erating under the jurisdiction of one Board of Trustees. The colleges involved are Towson, Bowie, Coppin, Frostburg and Salisbury. On a two-year experimental basis, a second educational co-operative program has been de-veloped between private institu-tions and state colleges in the Baltimore Metropolitan area. A-mong these institutions are Goucher, Towson, Loyola and Morgan. 'Students interested in the co-operative program are encour-aged to avail themselves of the opportunity to take upper level courses not offered by their home institution. Courses may be taken to help develop one's major or minor program, or to add electives toward the total gradu-ation requirement of 128 credits. Students entering the program will be guided by the following regulations: 1. Students must be in good academic standing with a mini-mum cumulative average of 2.0 and attending college on a full-time basis. 2. Students may examine in the Registrar's Office class sche-dules for each semester of all courses offered by the cooperat-ing colleges. 3. Students may take a maxi-mum of two courses in any given semester at a cooperating col-lege. In the case of Goucher, only one course may be taken in any given term since the College operates on a three-term plan. 4. Only upper level courses not offered on the home campus may be taken at another institu-tion. 5. A student will work out his schedule with his advisor or the department chairman of his ma-jor area. Course prerequisites must be fulfilled prior to regis-tration. 6. Registration forms are a-vailable in the Registrar's Office of each college. 7. Only upper division stu-dents or lower division students with advanced standing may enter the cooperative program and take courses without the payment of tuition or fees. 8. Students will be subject to the attendance policies, class re-quirements and library regula-tions of the host institution. 9. Priority for class or labor-atory space is given to students of the home institution. Registration-ID Cards Registration procedures for the Spring, 1968, semester will be fully covered in next week's TL. All students who have not had photos taken for their ID Cards must have them taken on Tuesday, November 14, at 10 a.m. Sophomores and Freshmen after 3:30 with late classes until proper lighting is installed at Osler Drive. This is a result of the fact that students with late classes had to return to Osler Drive in the dark. Light-ing similar to the type at lot L is forthcoming. He emphasized his concern for student safety by saying, ""We don't recommend parking over there after dark and we hope that this temporary regulation will aid the students."" Mr. Schelle also praised the Sophomores and Freshmen for their conduct at the Osler Drive Lot. ""I really wish to thank them for their cooperation,"" he stated. But he added that some people on campus consider park-ing next to the building they are using as a right, and not a privilege. This includes students, faculty and administrators. Unfortunately, there are still areas in need of student co-operation. One of these con-cerns the small number of spaces in front of Newell Hall. The dorm students have expressed a desire to keep the spaces open for dates or visitors. Some stu-dents, however, have parked their cars there for the entire weekend. Although the Gold and White omits this ruling, parking in front of Newell is for a limited time only. Spicer Reports EndtoSatu rclay BookShop Hour The Towson State College Book Store will discontinue its Saturday morning business hours beginning this weekend, announced Book Store Manager David J. Spicer. ""The amount of business done on Saturdays just doesn't war-rant staying open,"" said Mr. Spicer in explaining the move. Operating costs for the Saturday hours are not offset by the vol-ume of sales made at present. Mr. Spicer added, however, that plans have been made to resume business hours on Satur-days during rush periods, if the need for them arises. Inside Glen Players Reviews p. 3 The Akehurst Case p. 6 Bulletin Board p 8 "
