tl19660923-000 "MTVEs ALMERT S. COOK LI7:7VilY TOWSON STIT3 Vol. XIV, No. 1 Newman Apostolate Reveals Purchase of Newman Center As Towson State College ex-pands and develops, the cry for increased room arises from the multitude of campus organiza-tions. Among the largest reli-gious organization on cam-pus is the Newman Aposto-late (formerly the Newman Club) which is composed pri-marily of Catholic students. The Newman Apostolate no longer has to worry about cramped quarters on the Towson campus thanks to the Archdiocese of Baltimore. In keeping with the idea of Cardinal Newman, that the Catholic student on the secular college campus should not be isolated from his religion but rather at this time should be- Come more involved in the spiri-tual aspect of his life, the Arch-diocese of Baltimore has pur-chased for the Towson Newman APostolate, a house located at 7909 York Road, directly across from Stephens Hall, the main building on the Towson campus. The house will be known as the Towson State College Newman Center, and will in-clude a chapel, meeting rooms, discussion rooms, re-creation rooms, and offices for the officers and chaplain of the Newman Apostolate. Also, the Newman Center will have a full-time nun in attendence working with the Newmanites. Sister Mary Faith, R.S.M. did undergraduate work at Mount Saint Agnes College in Balti- 41,ure, received her M.A. at the t'niversity of Michigan, and her at the Catholic Universi-v'Y in Washington, D.C. Sister ''arY Faith's special field is nledieval French, the topic of her Doctoral dissertation. Sister will be available at Part-time Work Financial Aid Is Available There are still available open-te for students who are in-iberested in. part-time work ei- ,-""er on or off campus. Tutors ; e also needed to coach children jg, taltimore area schools. For Wet' iS a student should have corn-hed his practice teaching, and ,,4ve the approval of his de-vartment chairman. Any per- Z)Us interested in either employ-or financial aid should Cutact Dean LeMire in Step-ells Hall, room 109. the Center for discussions and individual conferences. Also, Sister Mary Faith will be available to talk with stu-dents during their free time. According to Ronald Jones, Newman SGA Senator, ""It is the hope of the Newman Apos-tolate that Catholic students on campus as well as students crf other religious faiths will take advantage of the faciities of the new Center in all of its social and religious phases."" Some of the plans for the fall semester include weekly lectures on morality, religion, and mar-riage. Also planned are the fol-lowing: a hay ride and barn dance, Holloween party (with costumes), Art Festival and contest, Christmas Party and masses on all Sundays and Holi-days. Notice Auditions for positions in the Towson State College Dance Band will be held on Thursday, September 29, it was announced today. The auditions, which are open to all interested students, will be held in Van Bokkelen Auditorium at 7 o'clock. The TSC Dance Band performs at many college functions during the year. September 23, 1966 Faculty Promotions Announced Several promotions and ap-pointments have taken place on the Towson campus during the summer months. Dr. Joseph A. Falco, former History depart-ment chairman, has been ap-pointed the Dean of the College. ""Dean of the College"" is the new name for Dean of Instruc-tion. Lt. Col. Gerard A. Sartori, an Air Force career officer from Denver, Colo., has been named registrar. Colonel Sartori, who was di-rector of personnel actions at the Air Reserve Personnel Cen-ter in Denver, retired from ac-tive duty on August 31, capping a 26-year military career. He succeeds James Moore, who left Towson to become re-gistrar at Ohio Northern Uni-versity. A native of Kimble, Pa., Colonel Sartori served in the Far East during World War II after graduating from George Washington University. After overseas duty in India, Hawaii, Okinawa and Japan, he was assigned to Air Force head-quarters in Washington, D.C. as personnel director. He was transfered to Denver in 1963. Dr. Earle T. Hawkins, President of the College, has announced 12 other adminis-trative appointments, includ-ing the addition of enght new positions. Other appointments are as follows: Charles A. Haslup, music de-partment chairman, was named associate Dean of the College. Dr. Edwin C. Bernos, former-ly of the psychology depart- Board Appoints Wilson As Staff Specialist The Board of Trustees of the Maryland State Colleges has ap-proved the appointment of Dr. Jerusa C. Wilson as Staff Spe-cialist, Academic Affairs, on the professional administrative staff of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Wilson is currently Chairman of the Depart-ment of Psychology and Di-rector of Testing at Dela-ware State College, Dover, Delaware. In 1965-1966, Dr. Wilson served as an Aca-demic Administrative Intern Education's Academic Ad. for the American Council on ministrative Internship Pro-gram at the University of California at Los Angeles. At UCLA he worked in the office of the Dean, College of Letters and Science, and the office of the Vice Chancelor, Academic Affairs. The appointee received his B.S. degree from Morgan State College, the M.S. De-gree from Howard Univer-sity, and the Ph.D. Degree in Psychology from the Uni-versity of Maryland. He has received Advanced Certifi-- cates in Management from both the Bureau of Ships, U.S. Navy, and the Program-ming and Systems Institute, Washington, D. C. In announcing the appoint-ment, William L. Wilson, Presi-dent of the Board of Trustees, said: ""The Board of Trustees and the State College System are fortunate in acquiring the services of Dr. Jerusa Wilson. For a relatively young man, he has acsieved a remarkable re-cord of success. As the key staff person responsible for academic planning, he wil make an invalu-able contribution."" leges. In 1966-1967, more than 12,000 students will be enrolled in the institutions under the Board's jurisdiction. Col. Gerard A. Sartori, new Towson Registrar. nient, was appointed director of the new Counseling Center. He will be assisted by Marthe Quinotte, who previously worked in the Baltimore City Depart-ment of Public Welfare. Sheila M. Sweed, a University of Delaware residence adviser, was named assistant Dean of Students in charge of activities. Charles W. Pugh, an educa-tional evaluation officer at the Maryland Children's Center, was appointed assistant direc-tor of admissions. Nicholas Kolb, a Towson graduate of 1964, was appointed academic counselor for the sum-mer and evening programs. Dr. Harry M. Hutson of the history department was made director of the graduate pro-gram, while Paul Case, former-ly of the Baltimore News American, was named director of the Office of College Rela-tions. Dr. Charles C. Onion of the history department was appoin-ted director of the evening and summer orpgrams. Edwin F. Sasaki, associate registrar, and Paul F. Trichel, associate director of admissions, round out the new appointees. Mr. Sasaki formerly served the college as assistant di-rector of residence, while Mr. Trichel was assistant re-gistrar. The following promotions have taken place. They are Dr. Howard R. Erickson, chairman of the biological science depart-ment; Dr. C. Richard Gillespie of the speech and drama de-partment, and Dr. Josep Vidal- Llecha of the modern languages department Mary E. Roach, assistant professor in the health and women's physical education department, was made asso-ciate professor, while six in-structors became assistant professors. They are Joseph W. Cox and Roderick Ryon, both of the his-tory department; Patricia Over-ly of the health and women's physical education department, William G. Prater of the Eng-lish department, Raymond R. Riordon of the men's physical education department, and Rob-ert E. Smith of the sociology department Dr. Erickson has been on the faculty since 1959, when he earned his doctorate at Cornell University. He holds a masters degree from Pennsylvania State University and a bachelor of science degree from Indiana State College, Pennsylvania. Library Collection Undergoing Changes Change and growth have been leaving their marks on every facet of Towson, and the library is no exception. In the coming years the entire library collec-tion will be undergoing a re-classification from the Dewey Decimal System to the Library of Congress cataloging system. The reasons for this change are many, but pri-marily the rigidity of the out-moded Dewey system prevents accurate expansion and adjustment. This is be-cause every book that is pub-lished must fit somewhere between the numbers 000-999. This narrow division does not permit flexibility when new subject matter is dis-covered. As more and more fields are opened up, they must be placed within one of the ten divisions, making long and complicated numbers unavoidable. The Library of Congress method, however, utilizes the letters of the alphabet plus numbers to enable greater flexibility. During the past year all in-coming books were classified in-to the new Library of Congress system, and this summer almost the entire reference collection was re-cataloged. Work on the main body of books will be in-itiated in the near future. While the Library is operating under these two systems there will be some confusion, but the following guidelines will ensure maxi-mum service and efficiency: 1. Do not depend on memory to find a book. Check the cata-log for the correct call number. 2. In the event that a book is being reclassified, all the cards in the catalog and the book it-self will have been pulled. If the student will ask a librarian, (Continucd on Page 6) "
