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Image provided by: Binghamton University - The State University of New York
·•· I tur ·s • • • • • • •• •• • ••• ••• ••• VOLUME I Endicott, N. Y., Friday, Nov. 22, 1946 NUMBER 1 TUDEN.T VT .· ELECTION DEC. 13 CoUegeto Hear School Library Taylor Tues. PlanS Opening ~ Dr. Philip H. Taylor, profess·or The co1lege 'library, with an in· of international relationl'l of Max· ventory of 1255 volumes, 41 periodic well School of Citizenshlp aJtd Pub- cals, and t~n daily newspapers, will lie Affairs, Syracuse University, open upon the installation, of light- will speak on \American Policy ing facilities, John Allen, college Toward Russia\ in the Union En\ librarian announced today. dicott High school auditorium on l'he a'lsistant librarians are Tuesday night at l< p. m. Dr. Tay- Janet WagneJ· .and Miss Norma lor is the second speaker in the Cannon. Stud :>nt assistants are: current three leacture series on Arthur Cauley, Abraham Schwartz, Russ•ia a1·rangPd for Triple Cities Owen A.;;h, Jr., Herman Fitchner, College.sturlent3. Robert Dickerson, and Agnes Poti· Dr. Taylor wa.s graduated from pau. th\\ Univ~rsity of Maine in 1924 The> library will be open rrom 8 and since that time has done grad· ::~.. m. to 10 p. m. Montlay through nate work at Stanford University Friday and frOtlll· 8 a. 111 • to 6 p. m. and the University of Southern Satu 1 ·days, All books may bE>- bor- Calitlornia. P1·evious to his ap- ·rowed for a twQ week period ex- pointment to the School of Citl· cept the reserved books on the zens'hip, Dr. Taylor wa~ assi.stant overnight listt. Re:served books can professor at CalifMnia Chrie;tian be Oibtained from the Endicott J.i· college, and an ·in~trnctor at Stan· bra:ry until furthe-r notice, and any fori}. book in !Jhe college library can be A rese•rve officeJ·, Dr. Taylor was borrowed for the regular peri·od. c·alled to active duty early In 1942. The out of town ne•wspapers on After serving in Washington and file are: the New York Times, Her- several training camps throughout aid Tribune, Ohristian Hcience the country, he was assigned to Monitor, Denver Post, Times Pic- the military government in apan. nyant>, Kansas ·City Star, PM, and He serVIO!d as a lieutenant colonel .3an Francisco Chronicle. on th~ staff of General MacAr· Accordin·g to Mr. Allen, new edi· thur in Tokyo. tions will be a.dded regularly and Dr. George D. Cressay, head of wer a hundred pe·r1odica·ls will the department of geology an_d goon be at the dis'l:ro.sal of the s.tu- (Continued on Page 4) dentA. Your Newspaper -.;o10naa1 News reporter Larry McGrath, }~;>It, interviews Mr. and :Vlrs. Harold E. nockwell and bahy. Mrs. Rockwt>ll, a native of Mexit\O finds Anwrican lifP strange in some respects, but likes it. Her husband is a 'l'CC Spanish instructor. Like It Here, Says Mexican Wife Of Spanish Instructo·r By LARRY McGRATH \I like it here!\ With thPse words Mrs. Harold Emerson Rockwell expre>ssed her J'Partion to the lT.S.A. and to E;ndieott in particular. Mrs. Rockwell, the f.OrUlPI' Maria Luisa SandOVctl Tt>jAda or Mexico City, with he•· eleven-month-old daughter, Emmit Luisa, recently joined her hushand at their new home a.t 219 Cleveland A venue. Binghamton Station Broadca-sts Weekly Student Interviews Constitution To Be Okayed December 12 A \United Student Govern- ment,\ ombodying 13 mem- bers as provided in a pro- posed constitution, is slated to become rrriple Cities Col- lege's first permanent govern- m<'ntal body on Dt>c. 13, when the ::Jtudt>nt body will go to the polls to name its leaders. The new body will replace a current tt>mporary student govern- ment, whose eforts ince com- mencement of school, have be~n devoted to the> framing of t11e pro- posed constitution. The constitution will be up for ratification on Dec. 12 at the Knights of Columbus hall, Endi- cott, betwee>n 4 and 5 p.m. Candidates for the office of presi- dent of the United .Student Govern- ment (USG) will be required to speak to the student body at this time. On thl' following day, Dec. 13, voting for the 13 officials wm be held in the college book store from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The constitution provides that there shall be a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer ·and nine members-at-large. Rtudents wishing to run for fM· fice in the USG are required, by 1he constitution to submit to the )ffice of Student P'ereennel the fol- lowing: \1-A petition, th~ form to be provid~d by the Office of Student Personnel, to which are affixed the ~ignatures of 25 full-time students, f>xcept for positions for the office ,,f president and of vice president, i1 which raRe 50 signatures shall Q.e required. \2-A certificate of scholastic eligibility, signifying a cumulative average of ''C\ signed by the regis- trar.\ ' No petitions will be accepted af- ter Thursday, Dec. 5, it was an- nounced. Applebv to Head Maxwell School Syracu\e-President Truman yes. erday accepted the resignation c;f Paul H. Appleby as Assistant di- rector of the Budget Bureau. Ap· pleby is r.asigning as of Jan. 15 .to become dean of the Maxwell ·Grad• uate School of Citizenship and P.ub. ic Affairs 1 Syracuse University.
