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Image provided by: Binghamton University - The State University of New York
.. tur ,.··;:.·s·: ' ' ' ' ' . . ' . . ' - . .. VoLUME I Endicott, N. Y., Friday, Dec. ·6, 1946 NUMBER 2 '. Watson to Give Paper at Yale • Party Planned ·.To Ho:nor Dean By TOM CALLAHAN A Chrietmas ·party to honor the Dr. Sarah M. Watson, assletant · return of Dean Glenn G. Battle ts pr~fessor of philoeophy at TCe,; planned by faculty members of will present a paper at the 42nd Triple Cities College at 8 p.m. annual meeting of the Philosopht- Dec. 14 in the school library; cal Association, eastern division, Hus·bands and wives are Invited. at Yale university on Dec. 26. A buffet supper wtll be served, and Dr. Watson's paper is entitled Christmas carols will be sung. \Economic Prineiples Implicit in a The committee in charge in- Planned or Free Economy.\ She eludes Dr. Margaret Hasenpflug, plans to submit her paper be- Binghamton, cha.irman, entertain- fore this association at 2 p. m. ment; Miss Kay Ward, 1405 Main Dec. 26. There ·is a time limit of St., invitations; ~iss Mary News- twenty minutes for presentation holme, 100 Nanticoke Ave., re- which will be followed by an in- freshments: and Edward Herbert, tenstve inductive and deductive 100 Prospect St., decorations. a.vpraisal of the material presented. Dean Bartle is expected to re- D w t · ed th h . turn Tuesday or Wednesday after r. . a son resign t e ct ruri being in Italy for a month en a mansh1p of the depa.r men ° geological survey. He also met edu- philosophy, PFIYSehology and eoono- cational men at the University of mica at Parker Collegiate Institute, Rome Brooklyn, which she has held from · -------- 1943 to 1946, to accept an instruct- TCC t•b O orsb1p at TOO. Sh otaught at Syra. . I I rary pens cuse university during the summer M d £ • session of 1946 and has alS'O taugh~ . on a y; . venmg at Broklyn college, Ohio State uni· Cl w·JI M ' versity and Univers-ity of Illinois. asses I ove Dr. Watson attended Agnes Scott college, Decatur, Ga., and has tak- en her B.A. at Emory university in 1933 where she graduated Phi Beta Kappa. She received her M. A. at Ohio State university in 1938 and her Ph.D degree in philoso- vhy fn 1942. Dr. Sidney P. Albert, assistant professor of Pbilosophy at TCC w1ll also attend this series of lee- tures but does not intend to pre- sent a paper. The college li:bracy wUl open offi- cially Monday ahd all ev<m:!ng class- es held ait U. E. IDgh school will ·be moved to the campus next week, .B. Hopkins .. Moses, acting dean, an- nounced today. The 'library will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. ~TO!Hla.y through Friday. All reserve books wlll be moved from the pUJblic library to the ·college. Lights have been in- (Continued to Page 4) \Blest Be The Tie That Binds\ Four Students Seen As Candidates For Student Government President Four students will compete as presidential candidates in the student government elec- tion next Friday. They are Michael Avedi- sian, business administration student; Edwin Bakerman, liberal arts; Joseph Baxter, business ad- p:linistration; and John Fowler, liberal .arts. At press time, thirteen petitions of candidacy had been filled with· the Office of Student Personnel. Candidatei for vresidency, whose pf'titions have been received are Avedisian and Fowler; for vice- presidmt, Lennart Erikson; for secretary, Anna Duda and Barbara Perl; .for treasurer, William Ev- erts; for member-at-large, Joseph Buran, William Curtis, John Hei- mann, Alvin Heyman, Doris Jones, Joseph Lite, and Alan Pinkus. Three Parties Petitions were still circulating CHANCELLOR WILLIAM P. TOLLEY studies the first issue of for presidential candidates Baxter The Colonial News following intE>rview with Donald S. Sowter, editor- and Bakerman, for candidates for in-chit\f left, and John w. Hinds, news editor. vice-presidency Herbert Callahan College Chest Clinic ~Opens December 16 A chest X-ray clinic for all full-, time students will be held at the coHege beginning December 16 and continuing through December 19. Spanish Club Elects Green As President and Colton Pooler, for secretarial candidates Kathleen \Tye\ Brady and Muniel Laub, for treasurer- candidate John Kar, Jr., and for member-at-large candidates Robert Arpe and Martha Husvar. Three parti.es or eoalitions were Miss Dolores Green, Liberal Arts evident. The ticket led by Fowler .:Freshman, Binghamton, was elect- 1 . consists of Erikson, Everts, and ed president of the TCC Spanish Duda, all members of temporary olub at the regular meeting Tues. student council. Baxter's \Progres· day night. sive\ party consists of candidates Thes·e X-rays, which wlll make up the first part of a eomplete physical examination to be given by the college medical service, will Additional plans for the permanent location of Triple be taken in the Broome County Cities College of Syracuse Uciversi!ty were formulated when· mobile X-ray unit located nea~ tbe Chancellor Tolley paid us a visit recently. college book-store. Studel'l.ts w111 be Other offi.oors elected were Alan Pooler, Brady, and Kar. Baker- :Pinkus, vice\'president; Mrs. Fran- man's \independent coalition\ in· ces Brees, secretary, and Miss eludes candidates Callahan and Doris J<>nes, treasurer. ~,J. Laub. Dr. Tolley's presence here was significant also, in reaf- firming our faith in. that all-important life-line connecting TCC with Syracuse University. \You are part of the Syracuse family-brothers,\ the Chancellor told CoLONIAL NEws reporters in declaring that TCC students, who desire enrollment at Syracuse, would be welcomed as advanced students upon completion of avail- able courses here. We should consider ourselves nothing less than fortun- ate for this \brother\ relationship. There has been definite argument in some quarters, how- ever, that Triple Cities College can be considered an entity in itself, not necessarily requiring the affiliation of Syracuse University. One student even suggested publicly that \The Rebel\ would be an appropriate name for this newspaper in view of possible premature \secession from Syracuse.'' Such \su'bversive\ thinking ranks as nothing short of absurd foolishness. It is not easy to understand why those who are prone to think in such channels ean ignore the prestige, the· es- tablished arid proven qualities, and the honor and tradi- tional character inherent in a well-known institution such as Syracuse. Unsightly temporary buildings, viewed in the light of a new college, are just that; but as a unit of Syracuse Uni- versity they assume the figurative appearan<;e of ivy-cov9red walls and stately columns. notified by post card when to re- port for appointments. Examinations will be given for night school students on Dec. 16 and Dec. 17 from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Day-school students will be X- rayed on Dec. 17, 18 and 19 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. This service, financed by funds realized from the sale of Christmas seals, is provided by the Broome County Tuberculosis association free of char-ge for students at the college. . The remainder of the physical examination will be given by Dr. John Mallory, college physician, and will begin the week of regis· tration for the second semester. Ball Tickets On Sale \CUstoms in 1\Iex ico.'' a discour-se Activities Ticket Needed on the experiences of the speaker, All candidates will be presented \'.v:as given by Harold E. Rockwell, at an open meeting next Thursday foreign language instructor. at four p. m. in room 15. At thts The Constitution and by-laws of meeting, originally scheduled to be the club will be presented for ap- held at the K. of C. hall, the stu· proval at the next meeting January dent body will ratify the constitu- 21 at 7:30 p. m. :In the lounge tion and hear the presidential can- of the Colonial. All subsequent 1 dictates. •meetings will take place on the On election day, next Friday, De- first Tuesday of each month. cember 13, students wishing to vote Plan Italian Club must present student activities ticket number five. The voting will be accomplished through the use of a voting machine loaned by the village of Endicott. This machine Mr. Ferdinando Maurino, foreign will be set up in the college book language instructor, has announced store. Voting hours are from eight that an Italian club is now being a.m. to eight p. m. formed for T!CC students. The PUI'lJose of the club, Mr. Maurino stated, is to understand and show the culture of Italy in its true Ught. Meeting programs Events Calendar will consist of talks on culture, op.. Tickets are now on sale in the · eratic records, singing or popular college bookstore for th.e Mistletoe lta;Iian songs, skits and Ita.Uan B&ll fo be held Dec. 19 in the IBM fo~k dancing. Country Club. The time and place for the next Dec. 11-Student Election as- sembly, 4 p. m. Dec. 13-Student election day, 8 ~- m. to 8 p. m. The ball, sponsored by the col- meeting of the club will be an- lege, will be a semi~formal affair nounced later. Interested students and will begin at 9: 00 p. m. are urged to attend, as an election KNOW YOI.J~R CAND!DATE of permanent officers wm be held then. Dec. 19-0hristmas formal, 9 p. m. to 12 p. m. Dec. 21-Christmas vacation be- gins at noon. KNOW YOUR CANQIP!\T~
