tl19650212-000 "The Towson State College Weekly Vol. XVII, No. 14 Towson, Maryland ISHT February 12, 1965 Catholic High Mass Here Will Be Sung In English Rev. Joseph McManus will celebrate a Roman Catholic Righ Mass next Thursday evening at 6 in Stephens Hall Auditorium. All Towson stu-dents and faculty�both Cath-olic and non-Catholic�are in-vited to attend this ecumenical Mass which will contain all of the changes in the Mass recent-ly prescribed by the Catholic Church. The Mass will be the focal Point of John Henry Cardinal Newman week to be observed by Newman on campus next Week. Father McManus, assistant at the Immaculate Conception Church in Towson and New-nan chaplain, in commenting about the changes in the Mass, said: ""On Wednesday, December 4, 1963, Pope Paul VI promul-gated the Constitution of the Sacred Liturgy of the Second Vatican Council. It is em- Nnently pastoral; that is to ""ay the bishops major concern 111 writing it was to see that their flocks�the holy people of $�d�would be better flour- Med. It is evangelical in the sense that it is framed in the Nine Additions Seven Losses To TSC Faculty Nine faculty additions and b4,verl losses to the Towson fac- (1'44 have been announced. Dr. u-rlinn, history department, and Zra. Velie, education depart-b ent, have returned from Sab-atieal leave. J. Kenneth Mc-htisker, psychology, who taught ;,,att time during the first se-h'ilieSter, will teach full time, re-i;: aeing Dr. Ammen, who will ' taking a semester leave for atmy. �Resides Dr. Ammen, Mrs. ,:v.alter, physical education, p411.8. Lewis, science, Dr. , nakhouser, psychology, Mr. 'tichard Hanson, Mr. Kao, arid the Reverend Mr. Smith late gone this semester. The tatter four instructors were heaching on a part time a8ls, or were substitutes. ktt. ix nevv teachers will be in- :leting on a part time basis. 1 41:1Y are: Michael I. Thane'', ' k 1 :-..,,aeing Mr. Hanson in social lk.1:""ee; Mr. Cheng Kl11111 IISU, i I lit atio'neell; Dr. Samuel Strauss, th -4""; Robert B. Hanson, Sr., 1 � i klit h 'flatlys; Leon F. Sagan, [ ziht autties; Miss Aland-Ellen .411ernian, mathmatics. spirit and often the very words of the Gospel. It is theological in that no course of practical action is proposed for the clergy and faithful to follow without their first being given theological reasons why the Church worships as it does: under the headship of Christ, in the Holy Spirit. ""New forms of prayer are bound to bring a sense of es-trangement before they can effect a deeper reconciliation. The reform of the liturgy, like the reforms the church with which it is bound up will make, may clear up some things but not all. The purpose of the change is to bring God and man closer into, through, the with Jesus Christ."" The Mass will be sung. with the exception of a few re-sponses, entirely in English. The use of the vernacular, as Father MAlanus mentioned, greatly increases the sense and meaning of the Mass. The Newman banquet will follow the Mass. Sharon Lee Burlingham, Towson State co-ed, who is now Miss Maryland of 1961, through the marital default of Donna McCauley, the winner of the contest. Mitchell, Perlman Shows Open Dr. Mitchell, chairman of our art department, was selected to present a one-man show at the Baltimore Museum of Art from December 6-January 3, 1965. Dr. Mitchell was one of three area artists chosen in competi-tion. This traditional annual exhibition was organized about 30 years ago ""to recognize un-usual merit rather than for en-couragement of artists gener-ally."" To be selected, artists of the Baltimore-Washington area submit four works of art. The Artists' Committee of the Museum looks at all works and selects six people with three alternates. A sub-committee evaluates and goes to the studios of the artists and selects three artists each to present a one-man show. This year, Dr. Mitchell was one of the three artists chosen. prints. Who on this paper could evaluate Dr. Mitchell's work better than Cherrill Ansen, of the Baltimore Sunday Sun, who in the paper of December 13, 1964 said of Dr. Mitchell's work: Mitchell continues to con-front the terrors of civil and nuclear holocaust and the inanities of commerce and bureaucracy with a de-termined wryness, expressed in prints which show a technical mastery close to wizardry. He is particularly success-ful with the color intaglio print, molten and full of incident; the relief he achieves in it is so high that it almost turns the haunt-ingly verdant ""Land's End"" into a sculptural entity. The latter shows the artist in a lyrical mood, continued charmingly in the inkless His prints were intaglio, re- intaglio ""Dancing Virgins""; lief, and lithographic. There while in still other prints was no general theme, but his impressions taken from bits prints divided themselves into of machine parts are corn. three different categories: (1) bined into droll images. primarily non-objective�metal ""Recent Paintings by Bernard collage, (2) satirical prints� Perlman"" is the featured exhibit metal coggege, and (3) grote- now on view in the College squely satirical�color intaglio. Centre. Dr. Mitchell said that his col- The exhibit may be seen lection covered a span of several Mondays through Fridays. years. 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., and The show was a great weekends, 5 p.m. to mid-commercial success; more night. (losing date for the than half of the prints were show is March 1. sold. Dr. Mitchell spoke at Perlman is a veteran of 19 the Museum. telling how the years of exhibiting in annual, prints were made and in- juried art shows in tho Haiti-terpreting the themes of the more area. His work has been in-cluded in the exhibitions at the Baltimore Museum of Art and the Peale Museum; the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington; the Pennsyl-vania Academy and the Art Alliance in Philadelphia; New York's Riverside Mu-seum, Contemporary Arts and Kennedy galleries; the Provincetown (Mass.) Art Association; Buffalos Al-bright Art Gallery: Pitts-burgh's Carnegie Institute; the Cleveland Museum of Art; Dallas Museum of Fine Arts; and in Miami. Duluth and Laguna Beach (Cal.). He has had 20 one-man shows since 1950. Also a writer and a teacher, Perlman is head of the depart-ment of art at the Baltimore Junior College. He is the author of a book, ""The Immortal Eight: American Painting from Eakins to the Armory Show,"" and numerous articles on art and architecture for news-papers and magazines. Perlman has held numer-ous posts in art and civic organizations. He is a past president of the Maryland Chapter of Artists Equity Association, Inc., and is pre-sently the East Coast Re-gional Representative on its national executive board. He is a past-chairman of the Artists' Committee of the Baltimore Museum of Art. a member of the Down-tow n A rchit ectural Advisory (( .mitiliifed on Page 6) Towson Co-ed Becomes New Miss Maryland Towson State co-ed Sharon Rae Burlingham, known to her friends as Cookie, has recently become Miss Maryland. Sharon, a sophomore majoring in secon-dary education, received the title after it was discovered that former Miss Maryland Donna Marie McCauley was dis-qualified when she was recently married. Sharon, who had been first runner-up in the contest was awarded the title. Winning such titles is nothing new to Sharon. She had won the Miss Congeniality contest and the Miss Harford County contest before she entered the Miss Maryland contest She was sponsored mainly by the Pepsi Cola Company. Sharon was judged first runner-up in the Miss Mary-land contest on the basis of swim suit, gown, and talent competitions. Her particular talent is singing. She has sung in numerous German opera houses, and won gold medals in the German- American competitions in 1961 and 1962, in addition to singing in the Women's Glee Club here at Towson. Born in Denver, Colo., Sharon has travelled extensively with her father, a retired Army Warrant Officer. Her interests include dancing, which she teaches, swimming, a variety of sports, dating and other social activities. As most girls, Sharon hopes to marry and raise a family, but first she would like to return to Europe and teach for a while. All ID Cards Must Be Made By Feb. 15 Identification card pictures will be taken Monday, Feb-ruary 15. 1965, from 9:00 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the SGA office. All students who have not had their pictures taken, must have them taken on this day because a copy is necessary for each student's personal file. Anyone who has lost his card should have a new card made at this time. Anyone questioning the val-idity of his card should check in the SGA office. This is the last time cards will be issued and after this time, no temporary cards will be honored either for voting or for purchasing dance tickets. "