tl19680216-000 " Workmen reduce Wiedefeld into the outer darkness west Photo by Carl Westnian to rubble . . . then dump the rubble of the Osler lot. Over 4000 Burdick Gym Speeds Registration Registration completed, the present enrollment at Towson for the Spring '68 Semester is reportedly just over 4,000 in-cluding 150 transfers and 80 re-entries. Gerard Sartori, TSC Regis-trar, commented that registra-tion this semester was ""faster, ' due to the greater availability of space provided in using the new gymnasium. Sartori, whose main concern is eliminating lines, was pleased with the success of parking sticker sales arrangement and the method of course change that was tried. ""An assembly line affair with department chairmen helped make registra-tion smooth as well as accurate."" Although fewer students re-ceived their schedules as they originally submitted, (50% as opposed to last semester's 60%) more students received all but one course. The major tie-up this semes-ter resulted from the bottleneck formed at the Business Office tables, the first stop in the reg-istration process. Due to a lack Vol. XX, No. 14 TOWSON STATE COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21204 February 16, 1968 New Horizons' March Idea Exchange Set ""New Horizons '68"" an insti-tute for oral interpretation of literature and readers theatre, Will be held March 1 and 2 at Towson State College. The institute is sponsored jointly by the college's Inter-Action Club for speakers and readers and the Speech Department. Some ten colleges will be represented at the in-stitute with delegations ranging from 3 to 12 stu-dents each. These include Brooklyn College and lona College in New York, Slip-pery Rock, Clarion, and Kutztown State colleges in Pennsylvania, Emerson College in Boston, South-west Missouri in South Carolina, and the Univer-sity of Delaware. The two-day institute will be held in Linthicum Hall, the $1.5 million classroom building that opened this semester. A highlight of the program is a panel discussion by four speech and drama experts�Dr. Elbert R. Bowen of Central Michigan University, Dr. Leslie L Coger of Southwest Missouri, Dr. Frances Lea McCurdy of the University of Missouri, and Dr. Melvin R. White of Brooklyn College. Drs. Coger and White are co-authors of a Handbook for Readers Theatre. The panel, set for 8:15 p.m., March 1 in Stephens Hall auditorium, is open to the public. The purpose behind the in-stitute is to give student dele-gates a chance to exchange Dance Details The music of Count Basie and his 17-piece Band will ac-ewnpany over 1000 couples at Towson State's annual Sweet-heart Dance, tomorrow night at 8altimore's Fifth Regiment Ar- /nem The SGA-sponsored Dance ''Mill begin at 9 p.m. and end at 1 Pan. Because of the number anticipated to be attending, stu-dents are asked to show their 1-n. cards at the door, Bev Ber-lett, SGA Social Chairman, an- Naulced this week. Answering inquiries about 'il)121ing at the Dance, Miss Ber-le ttt stated that the caterer's fee tor refreshments includes the gratuity so that no tipping is necessary. On the surrounding parking lots, Kiwanis Club members will be assisting but do not charge for this service. There is no parking fee as such, Miss Berlett explained, but do-nations will be accepted for Ki-wanis' charitable projects. The theme of the Dance, ""A Man and A Woman,"" will be complemented by decorations. Cerise will be the color of the large heart this year. The final results of the Sweetheart Couple balloting will be announced at ceremonies at approximately 10:30 p.m. at the Dance, ideas while improving their presentations A team of ex-pert critics will help the stu-dents detect any errors made in performance. Mr. Steve Warland, faculty adviser to the Inter-action Club, and Miss Marlene C. Stone, chairman of the Speech and Drama Department, are co-ordinators for the institute. If successful, Mr. Warland said, the college may sponsor the program annually. Snack Bar Food, Equipment Stolen In Morning Raid Over $762 of foodstuffs, serv-ing supplies, and cleaning equipment were stolen from the Snack Bar's storage area and freezer in the Student Centre early Monday morning. The thiefs knocked in a door in the storage room located be-low the Snack Bar. State troop-ers were notified early Monday afternoon. Preliminary investigation was made Monday and Tues-day. Trooper W. A. Crow-ther conducted an investigation and took several pictures of the vandalized area. Mrs. Betty Shores, Manager of the Snack Bar operated by the Dixie Vending Company would not comment about the possibility of students being in-volved in the theft. of notification, students were unaware that tuition and col-lege fees must be paid before registration. A notice to this effect was intended to accom-pany the college bill mailed to each student. This is proposed for next semester. Registration will take on a new, yet similar, face next se-mester. ""Students will apply for courses and adjust them in the Spring. When students return in the Fall, they will pay their fees and pick up their final schedules."" Students neglecting to pick up their final schedules will be dropped from their clas-ses. ""The Registrar is not sup-posed to allow class attendance without paying,"" added Sartori. A computer will aid registra-tion for.the Fall semester and courses will be distributed- ac-cording to Atudents' priority. The only possible error in this method is that a student's card may be punched incorrectly be-fore processfing. ""Paperwork"" for future registration will be reduced to only one form that students will fill out with conrs-es they desire. Students Use Moulton Fund For Books, Dances, Tux Rent by DWARAKANTH RAO Last semester, 103 students at TSC, received loans totaling $3750 from the Edward Moul-ton Memorial Loan Fund to be used for tuition, books, recrea-tion or any other student need. This semester, according to Dean LeMire, there is going to be an even greater number of TSC students who will learn of the generosity of Ed Moul-ton, a member of the Class of 1957 at Towson State College, in whose name the Memorial Fund has been established. Edward Moulton entered TSC in 1953 and almost immediately became an active and well-liked student. He was elected Social Chairman in his freshman year and was on the varsity wrest-ling squad. Every person that Ed was ever in contact with, whether a student, dean, coach, or teacher has only praise and respect for Rd. Ed, however, was suffering from the fatal cancer of the lymph glands. As he grew weaker day by day and his med-ications and treatment came to cost more and more, there were valiant efforts to help him fin-ancially. The Men's Athletic As-sedation used to sell Cokes at basketball games to get a little money for the expensive treat-ment Ed was undergoing, But it was hopeless. Ed died in May, 1956. When Ed died, his aunt, Mrs. Virginia Biggs, felt that she should create a memorial in Ed's name. ""The college has been so good to Eddie,"" she said in 1956, ""that I'd like to give this money in his memory."" With the small sum of $200, Dean Murphy, Dr. Ransil, then Director of Admissions and 'many other members of the fac-ulty as well as the Administra-tion, in a joint effort, started the Edward Moulton Memorial Loan Fund, ""This sum of $200,"" said Dean LeMire, ""has grown to today's sum of over $4000. The fund is for any personal student need and loans made are interest free. Says Dean Le- Mire, ""We make loans to any student who says he is in need (Continued to page 6) Students,FacultyReceptionsHonor Dr. Crabtree's 43 Years' Service After 43 years of service to Towson State College, Dr. Eun-ice K. Crabtree retired this se-mester. Dr. Crabtree has been a professor of English with the college since 1925 and has served as chairman of the Eng-lish department from 1947-1957. At a faculty reception held last Friday, the English depart-ment presented Dr. Crabtree It has been brought to the attention of the Security Of-fice that a person or persons have been removing parking stickers from vehicles park-ed on campus. If these per-sons are apprehended, dis-ciplinary actions will be taken. The Security Office notes that these stickers are of the type that cannot be re-used. Security police have re-corded the numbers of per-sons who report their stick-ens missing. If stickers with these numbers are found on other vehicles, action will be taken by the Security Of-fice. with a print of SeUrat's ""Sun-day Afternoon"" Dr. Crabtree also received from the College Social Committee a leather purse. Dr. Crabtree received both her 'bachelor's and master's de-grees from George Washington University and her doctorate from Johns Hopkins Universi-ty in 1925. Dr. Eunice Crabtree at her re-ception. "
