tl19660325-000 "k 6, 3W i'iY ""Ito 1 ItE, IsAN G k s�ofsd 1(3 Volume XVIII, No. 18 R March 25, 1966 Phedre Sold Out Six Nights In world Premiere The Glen Players closed out a highly successful two-week run of Dr. Robert C. Magill's new translation and staging of the French dramatic classic Phedre, by Racine, on March 19. The play was performed in 8-27, a former classroom trans-formed into a theatre under the Professional guidance of Whit-ney LeBlanc, teacher of drama at Towson and set designer for the Glen Players, some Center Stage productions, and at least one set for the Lincoln Center Repertory Company. Phedre, the 17th century French dramatist's version of Greek tragedy, was staged in such a way as to present the 3-sided, or center-stage concept. The play itself was virtually a sellout for its seven perfor-kances. It attained prominence outside of the college by being the world premiere of the Ma-kin version. The production, directed by Dr. C. Richard Gillespie, starred Dee Stephens as Phedre, the love-torn Ger-elan queen, John Glover as Ityppolytuft, Lynn Summerell as Theramene, Barbara Wer- 4ecke as Oenone, Timothy Perdinand as the king, and Sharon Lloyd as Arice. Unusual lighting effects, the of four entrances and exits, ktIci the employment of full 17th eeritury costumes in the other- 1S e barren stage area were 111Ployed to heighten the dra-thatie and artistic sense. The play was performed in (Continued on Page 7) Hyppolytus and Phedre played by John Glover and Sharon Lloyd in love scene from Phedre. Newman Apostolates To Hold Convention In Richmond Va. The Middle Atlantic Province of Newman Apostolates will hold its annual convention this year at the Hotel Richmond, Rich-mond, Va. on April 15, 16, and 17. The total cost per person is $16.50. A registration deposit of $5.00 must be sent in. by April 1. Anyone interested in attending the convention should contact Diane Procopio, room 309 Scarborough or box 111 Sc. hate SCA Group Results ' From Recent Conference On March 12 and 13, Neal .""1'ks, Jack Wilson, and Nancy :t alker attended a conference h 11 Western Maryland College to i.1) organize a State Associa- 11 of College Student Govern- 'eats � Also present were the clversity of Maryland, West- 1 Maryland College, Loyola '5 ,1etc e, Mt St. Mary's, Mary- State, St. Joseph's, Mt. St. Lk:tlea and the six State col-he guest speaker on Friday was Senator Joseph Tyd- Zwho emphasized the impor- 'ltCal e of student participation in Affairs. After the key-cli);! address, the delegates were Ill'rtained by a student from etttrin Maryland College. d Saturday was devoted to raWing up a constitution which would be acceptable to all member colleges. Signifi-cant portions of the con-stitution include an article which established a standing committee of State Colleges and a clause introduced by Neal Brooks asserting that the member colleges will not necessarily be bound by de-cisions of the association which do not concern the in-ternal operation of the as-sociation. Later in the afternoon officers of the association were elected: Robert Hearn (Western Mary-land)- President, Tom Hend-rickson (University of Mary-land)- Vice President, Mary Midget (Notre Dame)-Record-ing Secretary, Jim Kenney (Frostburg)-Treasurer. (Continued on Page 7) A general meeting will be held on March 31 at 7:00 p.m. A sign will be posted on the New-man bulletin board on lower level Stephens giving the room number for the meeting. First Friday Mass will be celebrated on April 1 at 5:00 p.m. in Newell Chapel. Stations of the Cross are held every Wednesday during Lent at 6:40 p.m. in Newell Chapel. Palms will be distributed at Mass on Palm Sunday in New-ell Chapel. Newman is planning its lec-ture series for next semester. Anyone who has a topic he wish-es to have discussed should send it to Diane Procopio, box 111 Sc. Treasurer Reveals Record SGA Budget The Senate approved a $45,245.36 S.G.A. Budget for the March-October period on March 8, 1966. The monies were allocated as follows: S.G.A. Executive 9,990.45 Social: College Centre Board 3,635.00 Class of 1966 2,500.00 Class of 1967 1,330.00 Class of 1968 1,580.00 Class of 1969 175.00 Service: Assn for Childhood Education 155.00 Cheerleaders 95.00 Circle K 155.86 Civil Defense Org. 25.00 Hostess Club 13.00 Math Set 15.00 Music Educators Nat'l. Conference 15.40 Student Edu. Ass'n. 261.00 Student Orientation Council 1,895.00 Women's Res. Council 315.00 Special Interests: Debate Council 292.30 Gamma Theta Upsilon .. . 142.00 International Rel. Club 347.00 Kappa Delta Pi 55.00 Naturalists Club 389.00 Phi Alpha Theta 75.00 Psychology Club 182.00 Spanish Club 5.00 Towson State Photo Club 101.65 Young Dem. Club 230.00 Publications: Tower Echoes 6,300.00 Tower Light 7,935.00 Religious Canterbury Ass'n. 83.60 Inter-Faith Council 102.50 Inter-Varsity Christ. Fellowship 155.00 Lutheran Students Association 25.00 Newman Club 158.60 Wesleyan Fellowship 95.00 Dramatics: Glen Players 6,415.00 The current budget exceeds last semester's allocations by nearly 4 a A visitation to the Knapp project joins a group in the Mt. Royal School Library. $10,000.00 Significant increases were made in the publication's budgets but the percentage of the entire budget allocated to each group remained, for the most part, constant. This budget was passed one week after it should have taken effect, due to the Senate debate over the proposed new financial policy. The new policy, intro-duced by SGA Treasurer Paul Vanderbosch, was passed and will provide for allocations to organizations on a percentage basis when it becomes effective next November. With the prob-lem of which financial policy the SGA would operate under out of the way, the Senate promptly acted to pass the current bud-get, which was made effective retroactive to March 1. Chest X-Ray Is Compulsory For Students The mobile chest x-ray unit of the Maryland Tuberculosis Aosociation will be on Towson's campus the week of March 28, 1966. The unit will be lo-cated on the lower level of Ste-phens Hall at the Southwest exit. Monday, March 28-8:45 amt. to 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 29-8:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 38-8:44 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, March a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 1-8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The unit will be closed daily from 12:00 to 1:00 for lunch. X-rays are required of all day students, day faculty members, administrative personnel, and employees of the College. A time schedule to regulate the flow of people will be pub-lished at a later date. A stu-dent unable to come at the ap-pointed time may come at any time there is not a long line. These schedules will be attached to the posters on all bulletin boards. Negative tuberculin tests will be accepted in place of x-rays as evidence of freedom from the tuberculoses. In special circum-stances (viz. pregnancy), stu-dents should consult their phy-sicians or the Health Center. 31-8:46 Those having x-rays at the time of entry in September or October 1965 will not need to repeat the x-ray at this time. "
