tl19631108-000 "GIGIF Student Centre Today, 3-5 p.m. SlethWonlYVV. INS, .1% .1%, e. Je.1.1 lr � WEEKLY .0: Faculty Recital Esther Coulange LLT Aud., 8:15 p.m. Monday Vol. XVI, No. 7 Towson State College, Baltimore, Maryland November 8, 1963 Pre-registration Materials Date Set For Nov. 11 ""We hope,"" said Charles W. Thomas, Towson's Registrar, ""to have the class schedule for the second semester available to students by November 11. The pre-registration system will re-main essentially unchanged,"" Thomas continued. Seniors will preregister from November 22 to 27, juniors from December 2 through 5, sophomores from December 6 through 12, and freshmen from December 13 through 19. The system of course chang-ing, however, has been altered. Any changes in schedule, other than for reasons not within the student's control, must be made in the period between prereg-istration and registration; no Such changes will be allowed after registration. ""It is most important,"" said Thomas, ""that each student iflake an appointment with his advisor in order to have his tentative schedule approved, since no one will be allowed to Preregister without the signa-ture of his advisor. Students Will have at least two weeks between. the time class sched-ules are available and the dates appointed for preregistration to fulfill this obligation."" The names of instructors will appear on the class schedules opposite the courses these teach-ers will conduct. 1963 HOMECOMING QUEEN�Sophomore Dagmar Mayes rides in Saturday's parade through Towson to the College soccer field, as part of her royal Homecoming duties. bean's List Cites Students For Scholastic Achievement One hundred and fifty-six students qualified for the Dean's List for the semester ending 1963, the Dean of In-st ruction's office announced re-cently. Requirements for the Dean's List include an average of 3.0 �r better and rank in the top 10 Percent of each class. The names of the seniors who nay'e graduated were not avail-a ble but the list includes ten seniors who are graduating this Vebruary. They are: Borden Dent, Theodore Heun, Barbara Finifter, Harriet Liss, Elizabeth McClean, Alexander Martin, Norma J. Musey, Max-ine Quiros, John Rogers, Elyssa TiPPett. Fifty-four juniors were named to the list. They are: Lou Elin Alder, Ruth Ber-nard, Beverly R. Block, John M. Boeren, Wayne J. Droll, Stephanie J. Faisant, Carolyn E. Feldman, Mary L. Foxwell, Toby Freedman, Maryln E. George, Anna R. Gilbert, Mary-ann Gillease, Rochelle Goldman, Barbara Gordon, Stella G. Gracey, Frances Grahe, Mildred Guthorn, Priscilla Haines, Gloria Heindel, Linda Herstein, Cheryl Hetzel, Dale Hickman, Walter Hicks, Sheridan B. IIurley, Martha Johns, Barbara Jones, Linda L. Kahmer, Bar-bara Kahn, Nancy J. Sharon L. Keiser, Margaret A. Kiser, Christine Krausz, Michael E. Lee, Susan M. Miller, Charlotte A. Murphy, John B. Murphy, Sandra Lee Page, Elissa Pas-salacqua, Alan Patrock, Victor Petrosino, Susan Ay Poniato-wski, Mary C. Powell, Ann B. Ramsay, Regina M. Randall, Vernon Rey, Rosalyn B. Ross, Evelyn Schnider, Gary E. Smith, Shirley A. Smith, Carol Parker Sparks, Reeva Spector, Rebecca A. Sterling, Arlent Weitzman, Jeanne M. Whitcraft. The following 47 sophomores made the required grade: Angela M. Bautz, Jean Elaine Bennett, Doris Bernstein, Bon-nie C. Brooks, Emily Caples Burton, Alvin M. Cohen., Myrna B. Edelman, Carole E. Fisher, Joan P. Frey, Carol A. Goebel, (Continued on Page 8) 5 Thousand Due By 1970 Predict Hawkins, Thomas According to the projections being compiled by President Earle T. Hawkins and Reges-trar Charles W. Thomas, Tow-son, can expect, by the year 1970, to have a student pop-ulation of approximately 5000. ""This figure is, of course, subject to revision, and could be influenced by any number of imponderables,"" stated Dr. Hawkins. ""Such things as the University of Maryland's Catonsville site, or the reali-zation of the proposed Towson Community College could both affect our projection."" He added, however, ""It is fairly safe to say that any projections made these days will usually be too low."" From Towson's present popl-lation of 2100, the projected figure represents an almost 3000 increase in the student body. Some crf the additional students can be explained as Placement Day Gives Students Teaching Info ""Placement day for seniors will be on November 14, this year,"" announces Dean Moser, Towson's Dean of instruction. Representatives from the various school systems of Maryland will be on campus from 2 to 4 p.m. to discuss such questions as job op-portunities, salaries, special teaching assignments, tenure, and fringe benefits. Seniors will participate in two different disctission periods, one, from 2-3, the other from 3-4. Seniors student teaching will return to campus for this time. Those on campus will be relieved from afternoon classes. Students will be notified as to time, room, and representa-tive. Peace Corps A l'eace Corp Representa-tive will be in the Student Centre on Tuesday, November 12, between 10:45 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to discuss Peace Corps questions with Tow son students. merely a part of the increasing number of eligible high school graduates. Many, however, will be attracted to Towson by its expanded and very diverse pro-gram. ""As a multipurpose college, we plan to increase in special-ties,"" explained Dr. Hawkins. ""These would include special education, expanded graduate studies, and perhaps even nurses education."" To accomodate this tremen-dous increase, the legislature has designated four million dol-lars to be spent on the expan-sion program. Thi new science (Continued on Page 8) Senate OK's Football Team Investigation A mandate has been extended to the SGA president to set up an ad hoc committee for in-vestigating the possibility of starting intercollegiate football at the College. At Tuesday's Senate meeting, Judy Barton, senator for the freshman class, moved that Senate sanction the formation of such a committee and yielded the floor to Lowrey, a freshman non-senator. Lowrey explained that the committee would look into the objections to the sport at Towson and who make the decisions concerning the acquisition of a team. Psychology Club Senator, Tom McCubbin, interjected that Dean Orrielle Murphy has ob-jected to a new team at the College because there are enough sports on campus at the present time. He further stated that the effort wouldn't be worthwhile sinc� Towson would not be able to catch up to older teams who have much experience. Lowrey refuted that he had over 300 names of men on campus who were willing to play and were qualified having had an average of two years' experience. These would make a strong first year team, he added. At this point, SGA president Russ Kacher reminded the Senate that the motion on the floor was merely a request for and investigatory committee. The question was called for a vote and the motion was passed. "
