tl19630301-000 "TH vAcToRs�Thomas Haupt and Joe Byrne congratulate each other on the success of their hike to Washington, D.C. last Friday. Towson-Washington Hike Route Trudged By Prof-Student Combo By IRENE ORANTAS TL Managing Editor Two persons on Towson's Campus proved their physical ability and adventuresome spirit last week-end. Thomas Haupt, Spanish teacher ia Towson's modern language department and Joe Byrne, a 19 year old freshman, hiked 50 kiles to Washington, D. C. last 4iday night. Haupt and Byrne, who be-ealne aquainted this year while Playing ping-pong at the college, c0o1pleted their 161/4 hour trek through temperatures which l'anged from 15 to 10 degrees. ''hey made eight stops for food arid rest. 'The first 11 miles were very Pleasant,"" Haupt stated. However, the rapid pace which theY set for the first half of the !rill stiffened and exhausted them tor the last 25 miles, he added. 'The ice hard mud ruts filled �vith pebbles became increasingly ItLI�re bothersome and the blind-trig light of oncoming cars gave 4-% little pleasure,"" he explained. The hikers saw little excite-kent during the daylight hours 15tit did exchange greetings with tt,,veral students from American iversity who were walking to alt ignore Brumley Given Writing Award 4.hThe annual literary award of e Three Arts Club of Home- ',21d has been given to Charles '10x Brumley, a senior at this Mrs. Edward V. MilhoHand, chairman of the scholarship tInd awards conunittee of the Club, was instrumental in the bestowal of the award to this cainpus for this year. Mrs. MilhoHand was formerly a teacher of music at the col-lege. Tho $120 grant is part of a ser- :� t'f three awards given annual-to college students with prom- (Continued on page 4) ""After a while the trip seemed to be a repetition of scenes and events,"" Byrne commented, stat-ing that it became a succession of filling stations and passing cars. Reaching College Park was the hardest part of the hike and by that time ""we were numb and moving along as if in a trance,"" Haupt continued. However, the sight of the capi-tol building early Saturday morning helped to restore their spirits, he added. After reaching their goal the two hikers promptly returned to Baltimore, by train. Byrne stated that he would try another similar expedition but under different conditions. ""Next time I would go in the daytime, in warmer weather, and after getting a good night's sleep,"" he explained. He had (Continued on page 3) ""�;�;� ' � WEEKLY �� ........ Vol. XV, No. 16 State Teachers College, Towson 4, Maryland M arch 1, 1963 MA Grants Funds For Organ; Foreign Student, Singers OK'd Towson will have a foreign student on campus next year, a new organ in the Chapel this semester, and the ""Highwaymen"" to sing during May Day week-end. These were three decisions made at Tuesday's Senate meeting. Miss Dale Hickman, SGA treasurer moved that the col-lege support a foreign student on campus next year. SGA president, Bob Highsmith, then asked senators for opinions from the organizations they were representing. The issue had besn laid on the table at a previous meeting to give organizations a chance to discuss it. The sophomore class stated that the money could be spent on scholarships to aid local stu-dents. Highsmith explained that the SGA does not ordinarily use its funds for scholarships but will allocate 81000 for the expenses of a foreign Untold Tiger Tales Theme As Seniors Show Skeletons The roar of ""Untold Tiger Tales"" will echo in Stephens Hall Auditorium on Friday evening, March 1, at 8:15 p.m. Presented by the Class of 1963, the a_ssembly is a traditional senior class activity, and the cul-mination of four years of class theatrical endeavor at Towson. ""The assembly consists of six to ten original skits de-picting various phases of school life at Towson."" Car-roll Swam, president of the Class of '63, explained. The skits will satirize life and star members senior class. Susan Mapp taken on the direction of day's production. The original script was penned by Pat Ryan, Carol Middlekauff, Bud Stringer, Ellen Lawson. and Lou Winkleman. campus of the has Fri- Glen Players' Experiment . . . Student Directs 'Globe Style' Play Scenes from Shakespeare's ""Twelfth Night"", to be presented March 6-7 at 7:30 p.m. in SH 8, will be staged in a different method from any scenes or plays previously given in the Glen Players new experimental theatre ""S-Eight."" The six scenes from the play. directed by Allan Star-key, a junior speech and drama major, will use a set and costumes appropriate to the period, additions which former performances in ""S-Eight"" have not included. ""Using an Elizabethean 'Globc style' background, I have tried to stimulate the original Eliza-bethean style and setting,"" Star-key explained. The play will also be given in the three-quarter round. This presentation will be the first fully staged production in ""S-Eight"" directed entirely by a studen t. Starkey, an active member of The Glen Players since entering Towson, is a member of Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity. Although he has directed sev-eral scenes and one act plays in ""S-Eight,"" this will be his first major production complete with scenery and full costuming. ""The six scenes being ex-tracted from the play consti-tute the sub-plot of Shakes-peare's celebrated comedy, and, in effect, form a play in Loan Applications Duc By April 22 Applications for Federal Loans for the summer session of 1963 and the fall and spring semesters of 1963-61 must be sub-mitted to Miss Nina Hughes, chairman of the committee on loans by April 22. themselves,"" Starkey com-mented. The play centers around a haughty countess, Olivia, and her steward, Malvolio, portrayed by Judy Jett and Bob Whisler re-spectively. Malvolio is led to believe that his mistress is in love with him, a clever scheme invented by Maria, Olivia's maid (Sharon O'Farrell). Sir Toby Belch, Olivia's uncle (Buddy Stringer), and Fabian, her other servant (Tim Ferdin-ant), assist and encourage Maria in her hoax. Pat Klevenow plays the jester who keeps reappearing through-out the play, unifying the theme. Tim Ferdinand not only acts in the play but also as-sists Starkey as technical director, in charge of the staging and lighting. Included in the program will be songs from the Shakespearean era performed by the Towson Singers, directed by Martin Rice. student. The WRC suggested that the student should be a girl since the girls are a closer knit group than the men and are in greater majority on this campus. Highsmith then called for a vote and the motion to ac-quire a foreign student was unanimously passed. Next, Richard Moss moved to reconsider the purchase of an organ by the Inter-Faith Council for the Chapel. The $1000 request had been turned down at a pre-vious meeting. Miss Hickman explained that the organ would not be classified under capital im-provements because the phrase applies only to those fixtures which cannot be moved from the campus. She added that the SGA will support any item which is bene-ficial to the students, is not con-trolled by the faculty, and is a relative necessity. (Continued on page 4) Little Sisters Here March 8-9 The Women's Residence Coun-cil is sponsoring Little Sister Weekend Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 9, in the women's dorms. This annual activity is be-ing held to give younger girls a glimpse of their older sis-ters' or friends' college lives. Girls between the ages of seven and seventeen may visit the college at this time. The visiting girls will be able to attend the WUS Week Carni-val in the gymnasium Friday night. After the carnival, a pa-jama party will be held for them in Richmond Parlor where a skit will be presented and refresh-ments will be served about 10:30 pm. On Saturday morning. the guests vdll be taken on a guided tour of the Towson campus. In the after-noon, the movie ""The Little RI-gative"" will be shown in Pretty-man recreation room. and pop-corn will be served. Women residents who wish to register their little sisters may still do so. The registra-tion fee is one dollar. and all profits go to WUS. A meeting will be held in the Newell television room at 7 p.m.. Tuesday, March 5. to make final preparations for all who have signed up their little sisters. "
