tl19660513-000 "Vol. XVIII, No. 23 1GHT May 13, 1966 Critic Canaday Slated To Give Senior Address John Canaday, art critic for the New York Times, will give the senior investiture address at Towson State College Friday, May 20 at 10:00 a.m. Canaday, Whose address is entitled ""The Artist, The Public and The Critic, will speak to an assembly of over 500 graduating seniors, members of the faculty, and members of the student body at large. Canaday, who has been art critic with the New York Times since 1959, is a grad-uate of the University of Texas and Yale University, Where he received his grad-uate degree in the history of art, while also completing the professional course in Painting. Upon graduating from Yale, he held various teach-ing assignments, including the University of Virginia, Where he taught the history of art in the School of Arch-itecture, and Newcomb Cal-lege of Tulane University In New Orleans, where he was Director of the Art School from 1950-1952. From 1953-1959 Canaday served as Chief of the Division c'f Education at the Philadelphia IV!useum of Art. During this tnlie he wrote the Metropolitan Senminars in Art, a series of 24 Monographs published by the M etropolitan Museum and dis- (Continued on Page 6) ,:kikkiwaftowsanni4410�,U. President Hawkins crowns June Amoss, Reigning May during May Weekend Festivities. New Busin Planned F by DONALD M. EMBINDER While one out of every five undergraduate men in college to day is majoring in business administration, independent re-ports by the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Foundation, agree in their basic conclusions that the undergraduate business programs have been typified by: low academic standards, a pro-liferation of specialized voca-tional courses, and goals and ob-jectives not well conceived to develop the managerial capabili-ties of the students. The Baltimore metropoli-tan area has a strong and rapidly growing industrial community. Paradoxically, it has no fully accredited Towson Inaugurates ID Card Revision All students returning next semester will find a new ;(1. entification card in use. This card will comibne the library card, the S.G.A: activity card, and the meal ticket. Illelucled on the card will be a color photograph taken this nester by a professional photographer who will be on ealnPus May 18 and 19. In order for the new system to (),Perate, all returning students must be photographed at 'Ile Registrar's Office during these two days. A schedule csf times for photographs can be found at the end of this article. 1, FAILURE TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED AT THE A ROPER TIME WILL RENDER A STUDENT UN-l1- 4E TO REGISTER OR TO MAKE USE OF THE V,.3RARY, CAFETERIA, OR S.G.A. ACTIVITIES )(1' YEAR. 0, The face of the new card includes the student's color 1,4�tograph, name, date, student number, and signature 'jneath the name and seal of the college. The reverse f; 3plaYs the regulations for use of the card and a valida-i tie ;�n sticker. This sticker will be issued each semester by business office when the student pays his fees. he date of expiration, meal ticket, and S.G.A. activity c'ctrd are included on this sticker. Repkwement of lost r(18 costs $5.00. A new validation sticker will serve as (Con(inued on !'age 7) Queen ess Major or 1966-7 school of business adminis-tration, and the programs that are offered in the area are subject to the criticisms proferred by the Founda-tions' reports. It seems reasonable to as-sume, then, that a well founded program of business adminis-tration at Towson would satisfy a critical need of the local busi-ness community, and attract signigicant numbers of highly qualified high school graduates, who must now leave the Balti-more area in order to satisfy their academic objectives. Commensurate with the Governor's mandate to de-velop the arts and sciences program at the State Col-leges, this program has been designed to emphasize the students intellectual involve-ment with the liberal arts curriculum. The ""guts"" of this program in business ad-ministration is, as you will see in the organization of curriculum statement, foun-ded in an interdisciplinary emphasis on the behavioral and social sciences, and sup-plemented by twenty-four (Continued on Page 9) Successful May Weekend Closes With Highwaymen The social calendar at Tow-son State College was completed with May Weekend. The la-crosse game got the weekend off to a rousing start with a 14-7 victory over Duke University, and beautiful weather helped to make Saturday and Sunday pleasant for all concerned. Neal Brooks, Student Gov-ernment Association presi-dent, acted as Master of Cer-emonies for the festivities on Saturday afternoon. After the Queen's luncheon held in the College Centre, Brooks welcomed the aud-ience and introduced the May Court. The Queen, Jane Amoss, is from Fallston, Maryland (Har-ford County) and is now major-ing in elementary education. Her Maid of Honor, Pam Duncan, comes from Washington, D.C., and is a mathematics major. Other members of the court are Kathi Austin, from Timo-nium, a mathematics major; Carol Eichler, from Reisters-twon, a kindergarten-primary major; Jackie Ellis, from Balti-more, an elementary education major. Also honored by being on the May court were Maureen Kelly, from Towson, Maryland, an ele-mentary education major; Donnadine Dasher Spillman, an elementary education major from Baltimore, Carol Murphy, history maj-or from Baltimore, Kath-leen Myers, from Prince Frederick, Maryland, an ele-mentary education major; Suella Myers, from Hagers-town, history and elemen-tary education major, Grin- (Continued on Page 10) College Hosts Conference For Teaching Innovations Towson State College has been asked by the United States Office of Education to serve as host for a national conference on Curricular and Instructional Innovations to be held at the Turf Valley Country Club Sun-day, May 15 through Friday, May 20. Attending this five-day meeting will be administra-tors, faculty members and students from more than 40 colleges a n d universities throughout the country. Involved in the planning and coordination of this conference, which is aimed particularly at those colleges and universities Famed folk group, The Highwaymen, give a riotous performance for the May Week Concert at Glen Esk. (Continued on Page 6) which have been, or are, in the process of changing from a single-purpose to a multi-pur-pose institution, are Dr. Earl T. Hawkins, Donald M. Em-binder, Assistant to the Presi-dent of Towson and Kenneth J. Hallam, Director of Instruction-al Research and Evaluation at Towson State. The three-fold purpose of the conference, which is one of a series being sponsored by the Office of Education, is to first, identify and explore innovations in curriculum and instruction which will lead to meaningful and more effective programs for un-dergraduates in evolving colleges; second, to investi-gate ways in which partici-pating colleges can enploy such innovations; and third, to identify and develop in-novations which would be developed into meritorious research proposals. During the course of the con-ference five papers will be de-livered, each of which will serve as a stimulant and source ma-terial for ensuing workshops: ""Organizing General Education at Stanford University; ""Utiliz-ing Modern Instructional Mi-dia"" by Fred F. Harclerod, President, California State Col-lege at Hayward; ""Organizing "
