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300 MARYLAND MANUAL The undergraduate curriculum at Morgan State College is organized into four divisions: Humanities and Humanistic Disciplines, Natural, Physical and Applied Sciences, Social Sciences and Applied Disci- plines, and Special Programs and Activities. Within these divisions are included twenty-two departments offering courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Emphasis is placed upon the presentation of a standard four-year course in the liberal arts and teacher training, both elementary and secondary. Both day and evening courses are offered, and at the present time, students may complete all requirements for the major in Business Administra- tion, Sociology, and History through study in the Evening College. A Summer session is conducted as a part of the regular work of the college, and includes in-service training for teachers in Maryland schools. The graduate program offers programs leading toward the follow- ing degrees: Masters of Arts (A.M.), offered in English, History and mathematics; Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.); Master of Science (M.S.), offering in educational administration and super- vision; elementary education; history-social science; science; and teacher preparation for urban schools. Courses on the graduate level are offered in urban planning. During the academic year 1972-1973, Morgan had an enrollment in all divisions of 6,432, including 4,652 day students, 740 evening stu- dents, and 1,040 graduate school students. Morgan State College came under the jurisdiction of the Board of Trustees of the State Colleges on July 1, 1967 (Chapter 41, Acts of 1963).
COMMISSION ON NEGRO HISTORY AND CULTURE Chairman: Benjamin Quarles Louis R. Harlan, Mary S. Johnson, Roger J. Johnson, Roland C. McConnell, George L. Russell, Jr. Franklin C. Showell, Executive Director 305 Jackson Towers, 1123 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore 21201 Telephone- 383-3648 20 Dean Street, Annapolis 21401 Telephone: 267-5955 The Commission on Negro History and Culture was created by Chapter 435, Acts of 1969. The original Commission consisted of seven persons appointed by the Governor from among persons who are authorities on Negro history and culture. The Governor designated both the Chairman and the Vice Chairman. Chapter 672, Acts of 1971, created a new Commission consisting of nine members all ap- pointed by the Governor for three year terms. The Governor desig- nates the Chairman and the Vice Chairman. By an Executive Order dated December 27, 1971, the Commission was assigned to Morgan State College. The Commission is to conduct a study of all proposals to create a better understanding and knowledge of Negro history and culture and to make recommendations to the General Assembly and the Governor. |
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Maryland Manual, 1973-74
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