tl19690314-007 "Page 8 TOWER LIGHT NEWS March 14, 1969 Glen Players latest 9 Michele Oppenheim Jurgen Bohl are featured as Olivia and Sir Toby Belch in the Glen Players produc-tion of William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. The show continues tonight and tomor-row night in Stephens 27. and Campus Crime Security office seeks intruder by YVONNE SMITH Recent intrusions in women's dormitories, a fire, and a theft have sparked investigations by the Se-curity Office here. A male exhibitionist has ap-peared twice in Prettyman Hall within the past five weeks. The first intrusion was on February 9, at 11:15 P.M. The man went into the ladies lavatory, caught a girl in there, put his hand over her mouth to silence her and then exposed himself. The second occurrence was on February 16, at 9:30 'pm. This time he attempted to do the same thing, but was hindered by the girl locking herself in a cubicle and screaming until he left. It is no. known whether the exhibitionist is a student here or not. Police seek suspect County police have been on the campus since the first break-in, looking for the man on the basis of a composite picture pieced toge,her by descriptions from several girls. Security notes there was an mci-dent of a male exhibitionist around the Sheppard-Pratt locale last year, but so far there have been no other suggestions to link the two together. Jazz Ensemble makes finals At the Villanova Music Festival held last Saturday, the Towson State Jazz Ensemble made it through the afternoon's semi-finals and competed that evening against three other bands for the regional title. The final competitions were against the jazz bands from the Philadelphia Musical Academy, MIT, and New York University. The Philadelphia Musical Academy won. According to Tony Neenan, lead trumpet player with the TSC En-semble, it was an outstanding group with excellent material, and their performance was very im-pressive. But Towson State wasn't far be-hind. A comment made by the Director of the PMA hand to TSC's director Hank Levy went to the effect that last year dur-ing the competitions PMA knew they had won, but this year they weren't so sure. Standing ovation The Towson Ensemble was the only band during the competition to receive a standing ovation. In fact, Stan Kenton, multi talented band leader and composer, initiat-ed the ovation and said he was ""completely overwhelmed"" and thought we had won. Kenton was an advisor to the Festival and expressed an interest to do the ar- Chest x-ray schedule The Ilealth Center has announced that a chest X-ray unit of the Baltimore County Tuberculosis Association will be on the Towson State Campus the week of March 17, 1969. The unit will be located on the plot of ground at the front entrance of the Health Center. X-rays are required of all day students, day faculty members, administrative personnel, and employees of the College. The hours for the unit will be: Monday, March 17 8:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 18 ._ 8:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, Mara 19 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, March 20 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 21 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A time schedule to regulate the flow of people will be published at a later date. These schedules will be attrhed to posters on all bulletin boards. A student unable to mime at the appointed time may come any time when there is not a long line. The unit will be closed from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. daily for lunch. Negative tuberculin tests will he accepted. in place of X-rays as evidence of freedom from tuberculosis. In special circumstances, (viz., pregnancy) students should consult their physicians or the Health Center. rangement with the Los Angeles Neophonic Orchestra. Awards for TSC TSC did come home with sev-eral awards. Tony Neenan was awarded a scholarship to the Berk-eley School of Music Summer Ses-sion for being the most promis-ing brass player; and Paula Hat-cher, a Peabody Conservatory flut-ist with the TSC Ensemble, re-ceived an honorable mention for her flute solo. The Ensemble played the 14- minute Theme and Variations which was written by Levy in ab-stract time signatures. He felt it was the best performance the Ensemble had given on the ar-rangement. Levy is working now on material for the Festival next year. Base broadened The Villanova Music Festival started out solely as a jazz festi-val, but has broadened its base to include vocal groups, combos, and big bands. Each division was judged by five nationally prominent musicians: Marion McPartland, Bob Share, Jimmy Nottingham, Clem DeRosa, and Arnie Lawrence. The Vocal Division was won by the Vassar G-Strings, and the New Directions Band from Ar-kansas won the Combo Division. The Festival was televised by WYHH, Philadelphia Channel 12 (UHF) and will be televised in the near future. Concert Saturday The Jazz Ensemble will be giv-ing another concert Saturday, March 15, 1969, at 3:30 p.m. in the Lida Lee Tall Auditorium for Music Educators National Confer ence and is open to the public. Mr. Gene E. Dawson, ,Supervi-sor of the Security Department feels that some way of protecting the girls in the dormitories must be employed. He has suggested tha a student be in the foyer twenty-four hours a day checking th2 peo-ple that come inside; a lock system that uses cards; or simply giving the girls each a key. Mr. Dawson feels that any of these would be better than the pre-sent situation. Fire in library Another event of an entirely dif-ferent nature occurred on Thurs-day, February 27 at approximately 4:55 P.M. The few students on campus at that time saw two fire engines report to the construction site of the new library addition for a fire caused by the leaking of fuel oil from a salamander heater. The oil had poured out from the heater and eventually exploded. The damage done was the melting of an overhead fiberglass pipe; a slight leg injury was sustained by Mr. Dawson. Painting theft Towson State College has been placed in a rather embarassing sit-uation due to a third occurrence here. A painting of Dr. Van Bok-kelen, the first supervisor of ed-ucation in Maryland, has been stol-en from Stephens Hall. The work was on indefinate loan granted by Mrs. Campbell 'Stirling, his grand-daughter. Though the frame is an antique and worth a few hundred dollars, the painting itself is of mainly sentimental value. Dr. Earle T. Hawkins, President, has issued a personal request that any-one knowing anything about the painting, please contact him. Bulletin Board Trip for young dems. The Towson Young Democrats are sponsoring a trip to the legis-lature for Wednesday, March 19, 1969. They plan to leave Towson at 6:00. They will see a legislative session and one speaker and one dele-gate will speak to the club. Speech therapy speaker Sigma Alpha Eta is privileged to have Dr. Fred Greenburg speak about the Speech Therapist in the Rehabilitative Setting. The meeting is scheduled for March 19th at 2:30 in Van Bokkelen 211. All are invited to attend. German scholarships The German Society of Maryland is offering Scholarships to stu-dents of German ancestory who demonstrate scholarship need. Applica-tions may be picked up in Dr. Armin Mruck's office, Linthicum 119-E. Urinal basketball Saturday: 7:00 p.m.---""T-Bowl B-Ball"" (M.R.C. Basketball Cham-pionship game Ward or West Hall vs. Richmond Hall) ; the ""U.I.T.� (Urinal Invitational Tournament) ; Cheerleaders, Band, Raucous Sup-porters, Come! Followed by Jam Session, 8:30 p.m. in Burdick. Discount rates Mrs. Seibold in the box office in Temp 1-A can make arrangements for discount rates for all Center Stage productions. She also has special rates for films: ""Lion In Winter"" on March 27 and ""Oliver"" in April. Junior trip cancelled The Junior Class spring vacation trip to Fort Lauderdale has been cancelled. The trip has been rescheduled for May 27-June 2. Mrs. Sei-bold in Temp 1-A is taking $50 until April 8. Faculty talent show Plans are underway for the Faculty Talent Show April 12, 8:3� p.m. in the Burdick Gym. Included on the impressive list of talent will be the return of Wakiki Walt and his Beachniks. Also featured will be familiar faces of Barbra Striesand and Tiny Tim. Ticket sales will begin March 24 in Temp 1-A for 1 dollar. Proceeds go to the Sarah Long Cornthwaite Memorial Fund. "
