tl19651022-000 "Vol. XVIII, No. 5 ER October 22, 1965 LR. RICHARD I. McKINNEY Towson State Lists Moise As Next Centennial Speaker Edwin E. Moise, James Bryant Conant Professor of Education and Mathematics at Harvard University, will speak at Towson State College on Saturday, October 23, at 8:15 P.m. in Stephens Hall Auditor-ium. Appearing under the aus-pices of the Towson State College Centenial Commit-tee, Dr. Moise will be dis-cussing ""The Story of a Theorum in Philosophy."" Professor Moise has worked Principally in the field of mathe- Matical topology. Since 1958, he has participated in the program of secondary school mathematics of the College Entrance Ex-amination Board, and he is now Preparing a geometry textbook for high school Use. From 1947 until he joined the IIarvard Faculty in 1960, Professor Moise taught at the University of Michigan. In 1949-51, he was a national research fellow at the In-stitute for Advanced Studies Young Democrats To Host State's Attorney Oct. 26 at Princeton, N. J., and in 1956-57 he was a visiting member of that institute. A native of New Orleans, he received the A.B. degree from Tulane University in 1940 and the Ph.D. degree from the Uni-versity of Texas in 1947. World Needs Good Leaders ""There is a crying need every-where in the world .. . for good leaders . . . to make the kind of world that people with intelli-gence can make."" This was the keynote of a speech given by Dr. Richard I. McKinney to 163 stu-dents in attendence at Towson's 1965 Leadership Conference held on October 15 and 16 at the Belair Fresh Air Camp. Dr. McKinney is currently the Chairman of the Philo-sophy Department at Mor-gan State College, where he has taught for the past 15 years. He received his M.A. from Andover-Newton Theo-logical Seminary and his Ph.D. from Yale in higher education and religion. His talk centered around the Leadership Conference theme, ""Student Involvement in the Promotion of Towson State."" Dr. McKinney discussed student involvement, campus problems, and the characteristics of a good leader. He stated that a leader is one who ""can guide people along the lines that are com-mensurate with a specific goal."" The Leadership Conference began on Friday evening, October 15, and continued until Saturday evening. An Officers' Skills workshop was Dean Hill Releases Honor List: June '65 ""One of the pleasures that comes each year to a dean is the privilege of giving recogni-tion to students on the academic honor list,"" said Dean Hill in releasing the honor list for the semester ending in June, 1965. To be placed on the Dean's List one must have a mini-mum grade point average of 3.00 and be within the upper ten percent of the student body. All class listings refer to the students' standing as of June, 1965. Freshmen V. Alban, S. Armus, P. Beach, C. Boswell, F. Brecker, C. Bril-liant, W. Brooks, R. Bromwell, J. Bush, S. Caplan, H. Caplon, P. Cernik, C. Cherry, A. Clark, L. Colwill, M. Cowan, V. Davis, D. Doerer, S. Eagle, A. Ehrlich, B. Eshmont, L. Foulk, B. Ganz, P. Gawronski, M. Gill, B. Gold- Charles Moylan, Jr., State's stein, J. Graymee, E. Granofsky, Attorney for Baltimore City, S. Harberlander, G. Haines, B. Will address the Young Demo- Harrison, J. Heninger, S. Hesel-rats on Tuesday, October 26 bach, G. Hodges, C. Hoffman, P. In the Science Building's Lee- Jenifer, M. Johnson, R. John-ture Hall at 7:30 p.m. son, B. Jordon, E. Lane, M. Mr. Moylan's speech will be Larrimore, J. Laslett, C. Les-the second event of the year sans, V. Lessans, C. Litowsky, sponsored by the Young Demo- H. Lowinger, M. Mason, C. erats. ""The Making of the Presi- Massey, J. McKaig, C. Miller, dent: 1960"" was shown by the H. Mindel, M. Murphy, S. 4,...rouP in the Library Forum on Myers, M. Nathan, B. Palmer, Wednesday, October 13. C. Parks, C. Parris, K. Paulus, R. Pierorazio, J. Finder, K. Pokrzywa, K. Putman, P. Rat-liff, A. Read, N. Roberts, L. Robinson, S. Ross, M. Rullman, J. Schwatrz, B. Sheeler, K. Shour, T. Simms, M. Terry, M. Thompson, C. Thornton, N. Tur-lington, B. Waskey, and A. Weber. Sophomores D. Bernhardt, R. Blatchley, G. Blizzard, M. Bloodsworth, D. Bramble, G. Brass, B. Copeland, L. Crumbacker, L. Davis, V. Demeike, J. Dempsey, D. Dilley, M. Dougherty, C. Earle, N. Evans, C. Feeney, J. Flowers, G. Frank, M. Galonis, K. Ger-wig, S. Goodell, R. Goodfan, B. Gordon, V. Grossman, V. Gug-liuzza, J. Hester, J. Howard, L. Howe, C. Kahn, R. Klein, C. Knoll, D. Kreisher, J. Kuethe, W. Long, M. Mandello, C. Mar-shall, W. McQuay, L. Merckle, M. Aletsch, L. Olaguez, D. Pat-terson, D. Porter, R. Rader, M. Readmond, E. Rodman, C. Rogers, R. Rogers, M. Rosen-feld, K. Schroeder, R. Shewell, S. Shure, A. Smith, R. Thomas, C. Ward, and A. Whilhelm. Juniors A. Aiken, J. Amoss, L. Becker, B. Bruchman, R. Bueh-ler, A. Caplan, R. Carfagno, K. Carson, J. Chambley, H. Dalton, (Continued on Page 4) held Friday night. Members of the SGA Executive Com-mittee acted as chairmen for the workshop section that corresponded to their par-ticular office. These sections were designed to acquaint the officers of Tovvson's ap-proximately 52 organizations with the skills necessary to carry out efficiently the duties of their offices. Dr. McKinney spoke on Satur-day morning. He stated that ""the time is now for us to do those things that will prepare us to be leaders in the commu-nity; . � to be changing the world in the likeness of our dreams."" He elaborated on the many characteristics of a good leader, such as physical vitality, self-discipline, intellec-tual maturity, courage and con-viction. ""A good leader takes noth-ing for granted,"" continued Dr. McKinney. ""He can dele-gate authority. . . . but he cannot delegate responsibili-ty. He must be prepared to do the difficult things in life . .. and he must be pre-pared to face the possibility of being wrong."" Dr. McKinney emphasized that students can bring about changes that will make for a better world. He stated that he had never seen American stu-dents demonstrate for more aca-demic freedom. ""No one ever really lives as a man unless he becomes involved in something. Individuals have an obligation to be prepared to make a dif-ference in the world."" After Dr. McKinney's speech, the Conference broke up into several sections for a Communications workshop. These sections discussed the problems of communication at Towson between students, colleges, students and the administration, and between Towson and the community. An effort was made to derive concrete solutions for these problems. After lunch, a panel discus-sion, chaired by Dr. Hathaway, dealt with ""What's happening at Towson."" Special emphasis was placed on the fact that al-most 75% of the Centennial budget was contributed by the students of Towson State. Dr. Hathaway also mentioned that approximately 25,000 copies of the Centennial brochure will soon be made available. ""Conquer Apathy"" was the title of the final workshop of the Conference. An attempt was made to define ""apathy,"" decide whether Towson has an apathy problem, and to offer concrete suggestions for the solution of the problem. Leadership Conference Co-chairmen Kathy Austin and Debbie Kraus. 'Miss Janus' Opens On October 28 The Glen Players will present Michel Ghelderode's ""Miss Jairus"" on October 28, 29, and 30 at 8:15 p.m. in Stephens Auditorium. ""Miss Jairus"" is based on a medievel miracle play. The play is grotesque, sacriligous and humorous. It centers around the peaceful, but not necessarily happy existence after death. During the Burgundian period (15th-16th centuries) in Flan-ders there was a season of fes-tivities. The local population would take great delight in re-enacting the Crucifixion. The scene was quite life-like--and so were the victims. The author, Michel Gheld-erode, is almost as strange as his plays. He was a native of Flanders and, although he did have Budistic tendencies, he was a devout Christian. At the age of 30 he became a recluse, and his only known source of income was from the few plays produced in France by Louis Jeuvet. The costuming and masks for the play were designed by Thomas Mall. Mall received his ""Masters of Arts"" at Bristol, England. He has helped design the costumes at the Old Vic Theatre and also for the Bath Festival in Stratford, England. (Continued on Page 4) "
