tl19650312-000 "65 1 The Towson State College Weekly Towson, Maryland Vol. XVII, No. 17 ��? IEHT March 12, 1965 Men's Choral Association ravels To Give Programs The Men's Choral Associa-tion 'went on the road again today, Friday, March 12, to Sing at Boys' Latin School on Lake avenue. The program, Which began at noon, consisted OEf 0 Bone Jesu and Exultate lusti, two Latin hymns from the late middle ages; Widers- Pruch, by Schubert; Down in the Valley, an American folk song, and Lift a Glass to Friend- 'hip served to whet the boys' Inusical palates, while Russian Picnic lent a festive mood to the end of the all Towson part of the program. The real high-light of the program, however, Will be Brothers Sing On!, a barbershop-type song, sung by the Towson men and the glee-club of the Latin School com-bined. The Men's Choral Associa-tion has sung at several places ()ff campus this year. The last time was on February 14, at the War Memorial, in the mem- (�gal service for the Four Chap-lin There are several more aPecial performances scheduled for this year, on which there Will be more information at later dates. New Rules On borm Policies in September Preshmen entering Towson tate College on September, Ivho need housing, will be ad-flitted to dormitory residence tinder a new eligibility policy breeently approved by the college Zesard of Trustees, according to Farlow, director of hous- 41g here. housing will be appropriated h�4t heut discrimination as to ,;_rhgram, as in the past, but on ,1.e basis of the distance from 'e college of the entering dents' permanent residence. ijeviously, Arts and Science thildents have not been extended e Privilege of dormitory res- idence. dolls� in September, returning therrnitory women will find th tn selves forced to share only vr,ee dormitories. Ward Hall It'd be given back to the men, 188 Farlow stated. Oewell, Prettyman, and Scar-crc) ugli halls will house 525 and 240 boys will occupy haliehrnond , Ward, and West ' ofr a total of approx-or 765 residence students l e pn the academic year 1965- . o, Towson's Women's Glee Club, and the S.C.A. choir are to re-ceive two special treats in con-nection to their performance at the Naval Academy on Sunday, March 21, when the girls are to sing with the academy's Chaple Choir. The ""treats"" are connected with the two rehearsals the girls will have with the mid-shipmen on the 13th, and the 20th. On Saturday the 13th, the ""middies"" will come here to re-hearse, and afterwards there will be a closed party for the chorusters. On Saturday the 20th, the Towson girls will go to Annapolis for another re-hearsal, and will spend the night there. ""How long have you been having these hallucinations . ."" Actually. this is Tim Ferdinand and Judy Jett in One Time Only, being pro-duced this week by the Glen Players. 216 Students Meet Standards For Placement On Deans List The Dean's List for the Fall semester at Towson State Col-lege numbers 216 students. Each of these students is to be com-mended for his noteworthy aca-demic achievements. They have all met the minimum require-ments of at least a 3.00 average and are in the top ten percent of their class. The fifty-two seniors to make Dean's list are as follows: K .Albright, J. Akens, M. Bar-den, S. Beauchamp, D. Bern-stein, J. Bloomberg, B. A. Boardman, B. Brooks, D. Cole, DeHaven, B. Duke, J. Frey, D. Chest X-Rays To Be Taken In Stephens The Mobile Chest X-ray Unit of the Baltimore Tuberculosis Association will be on Towson's campus the week of March 29. The unit will be located on the lower level of Stephens Hall at the Southwest exit. Chest X-rays are required of all students, faculty members, and food hand-lers of the College. Chest X-rays may be gotten at the fol-lowing times. Monday, March 29-8:45 to 4:15 P.M. Tuesday, March 30-8:45 to 4:15 P.M. Wednesday. March 31-8:45 to 5:00 P.M. Thursday, April 1-8:45 to 5:00 P.M. Friday. April 2--$:15 to 1:15 P.M. E. Croyle, D. DeFranceschi, R. Garies, P. Gorolski, M. Green, E. Hecht, C. Hendrix, R. Hiero-nimus, J. Huster, S. Jaskulsky, F. Karlip, B. Kissh, D. Kievan, J. C. Lawler, M. E. Lester, L. S. Levin, M. Levinsoh, A. Lewis, Miller, C. Orndorfl, E. Osten, G. Martin, M. Alianulli, S. S. Pressman, S. Resh, J. Rich-ardson, R. Ros, N. Sanders, E. M. Snyder, E. Stopak, A. Tuller, Segall, T. Shipley, F. Shiller, P. Turner, G. Tussing, H. Wagner, E. Wilhelm, S. Williams, and D. Wolfsoh. The fifty-one Juniors to make S. Alter, E. Andrews, J. Baker, Dean's List are as follows: E. Bailey, G. Blizzard, D. Brown, S. Brundick, R. Buehler, M. Cain, J. Chambley, L. Chap-man, R. Chinsley, J. Clingan, D. Dasher, C. Earle, J. Eckles, R. Feeney, S. Fine, H. Flater, S. Freedman, P. Geiser, P. Gelin, S. Grandberg, D. Gold-berg, B. Greenspan, J. Guffman, Joanne Goldman, W. Hollifield, P. Jones, S. Kaplan, C. Kocher, J. Krethe, C. Lafferty, D. Marks, C. Mayer, T. Mehalick, B. Miller, G. Nathanson, D. Ostorowsky, I. Peltonen, C. Redline, C. Reth, P. Robinson, R. Shores, S. Sopher, S. Sovin-sky, L. Spencer, C. Wacher, S. Wacher, D. Watters, and A. Witkowski, Vicki Baerlien. There were fifty-one Sopho-mores to make Dean's List. They are: N. Aliens, D. Bernhardt, J. Blumberg, C. Bost, G. Brass, Blackway, M. Bloodsworth, S. M. Carrion, J. Dempsey, E. Dresel, A. Dienik, C. Feeney, D. Flickinger, G. Frank, D. Garret, R. Garrett, V. Gugliuz-za, R. Haff, K. Hannemann, J. Howard, M. Jacksits, G. Jones, C. Kahn, R. Klein, H. Lilly, W. Long, B. McCrea, W. McQuay, R. Meyers, D. Nickenson, D. Patterson, B. Plack, L. Price, R. Rader, K. Raptis, C. Rogers, M. Rosenfeld, S. Sandler, K. Schroeder, J. Schwartz, R. She-well, T. Shewell, A. Sohn, S. Sullivan, P. Sunshine, R. Thomas, J. Tjarks, A. Turner, S. Velevis, C. Webster, N. Williams, and B. Wroth. The sixty-two Freshmen are: are: J. Blessing, D. Bliden, N. Blocher, T. Brecker, C. Bril- (Continued on Page 6) Glen Players Premiere On Marchll Three new plays by Baltimore writers will premiere March 11, at 8:15 when the Glen Players of Towson State College pre-sent an evening of original drama. ""East Baltimore Blues,"" the first play on the pro-gram, was written by Louis Eisenhauer, Chairman of the Department of English at Catonsville Community College. Mr. Eisenhauer has written several plays in the past and has had some staged readings of his work performed for the public. The Glen Players production will mark the first full scale production ever given to an Eisenhauer play. ""East Baltimore Blues"" is written. in a realistic style and portrays the conflicts facing a three generation family caught in a mesh of conflicting values when a real estate agent at-tempts to integrate the neigh-borhood. The second play of the bill is entitled ""The Pro-mise."" It is the first play written by Lester Franklin, a Towson Freshman who just completed a fifteen year sentence at the Maryland State Penitentiary. ""The Promise"" is a twenti-eth century allegorical one act which takes place behind the walls of a maximum security prison. Although the characters are inmates, their personalities represent characteristics which are universal. The third play on the (Continued on Page 4) Lecture Series To Be Given On Philosophy Of Ayn Rand Nathaniel Branden will lec-ture on ""Objectivism"" The Philosophy of Ayn Rand"" at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, March 16, at the Emerson Hotel, Calvert and Baltimore Streets, in Bal-timore. This is the first in a series of twenty tape-trans-cribed lectures on ""BASIC PRINCIPLES OF OBJECT-IVISM: THE PHILOSOPHY OF AYN RAND,"" which will be given weekly in Baltimore. (Admission: $2.00, students: $1.50.) Mr. Branden's lecture will deal with such issues as: What is philosophy�the bankruptcy of today's culture�the nature of Objectivism. Nathaniel Branden is the founder and president of Nathaniel Branden Institute, an organization which offers lectures on Objectivism, the philosophy of, Ayn Rand. He is the author of Who Is Ayn Rand?, a study of the works of Ayn Rand from the standpoint of ethics, psy-co- editor, with Miss Rand, cholozy and esthetics, and is letter. a monthly journal of of The Objectivist News-ideas. In addition. Mr. Branden contributed several articles to The Virtue of Selfishness, a collection of essays by Ayn Rand. pub-lished by New American librar) in December, 1964. Nathaniel Branden Institute, 120 E. 34th St., New York City, currently offers lecture series in more than fifty cities in the U.S. and Canada. "
