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A fa? % phony sges a han tine mn n cn u cafes c iz. B C; . H c em. to & + 230 to 6 p. m. L I wide contest. ,suggestion box in room six. i 1 : suggestion from each student. Re- | ''on a piece of paper, sign your winner will receive full credit in ..* - - a”; - - ~.:-;=- -/ } oan mee s Utica College Room Utica Public Library Utica, New York The Utica College News \A Square Shooter\ Volume 1 NOVEMBER 6, 1946 Number i DEAN TOLLES SPEAKS AT OPENING HELPING TO SOLVE THE YETERAN PROBLEM PROCLAIMED BY DEWEY On a recent upstate tour Gov- ernor Thomas E. Dewey des- cribed as \wonderful\ the es- tablishment of a branch of Syracuse University at Utica Dewey believed that the stat would be able to accomplish it: goal of doubling the college fa cilities this fall. He went on to say, concern ing U. C. 8. UC., \This wil help solve the veteran problem ' Educational and state official: also believe that the only solu tion to the overcrowding of ex- isting colleges lies in the estab- lishment of branch colleges Such institutions will provid residents of those particula: cities the opportunity for :f higher education. _-UCSU -- MUSIC LECTURES GIVEN AT MUNSON-WILLIAMS- PROCTOR INSTITUTE For students interested ir classical and semi-classica music, it is suggested that they attend the lectures given by Bevean Schute. Professor o Music at Hamilton College, a' Munson-Wiliams-Proctor - Insti tute, Tuesday evenings at eight o'clock, 312 Genesee Street. Professor Shute's lectures arc interesting, informative, and en- tertaining. They are illustrated by phonograph records and piano. The music room at the In- stitute is open to the public Monday through Friday from 9 a. im. to 10 p. m., Saturdays 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and Sunday The atmosphere in the room is pleasant, and it is indeed a peaceful and gratify- ing haven to all music lovers. --UCSU-- U - NAME . IT Our school paper does not have a permanent name. We, the staff, feel that each student should have an opportunity to suggest a title,. so we have organized a school- Write your idea: name, and drop the paper in the The best name will be used, and the the paper. Let's have at least one member-this is YOUR paper. @ifhat the Federal bf Annual Grants, the New © £ \. (1.3 fuse, ana - USwWEgo state, ~~~ f 'The 1948-49 Intercollegiate de- Government ; Slifhould Adopt a Policy of Equaliz- . Educational Opportunity in K These decisions were reached at ork State Debate iff Coaches consgence, held at Hamil- f* a | ‘I f fl E n, S J Cv t t Ml: @@ it a tate\ Staite 2 o (oni *~ FIRST DANCE SUCCESSFUL Utica College of Syracuse Uni- versity held the first dance of he season Friday, November first at Hotel Hamilton. The lance was informal, with music by Lawrence Luizzi's orchestra. Dancing was from §#:00 P. M. until 1:00 AM. The large at- tendance and the gaycty of the crowd proved the fact that the dance was considered a success. ~ Cunege.\ enrolled students. This through Friday. t Debating is an extra-curricular activity and is open to all regularly twenty-three students have turned out for Debate. If you are inter- estéd in joining the group, contact Miss Newman in room 2 PF, be- tween 9 a. m. and 11 a. m., Monday. The dance committee inclu- ded : David Harris, Chairman, Dorothy Indermill, Beverly Le- vine, Phyllis Jeanette Sherman, Alice Targer, Frank DeGeorge, Alfred DeBrango, Harold Rizi- ka, Frank Welch, and James Wurz. Owen A. Roberts, English In- <tructor, served as faculty ad- visor. JWNz6 % year, _ Tangerine BIGGER AND BETTER THINGS To Come DEAN GIVES IMPRESSIVE CONYCCATION ADDREs$ ON OPENING OF UTNHCA (COLLEGE \This will be a college which will 't; to teach you to think clearly, scientifically, dispassionately. - This ail ho will try to help you «levelop a philosophy of n.. to « college which lk arn to liferentiate the good from the bad, the true from the false, the genuine from the artificial.\ This is an excerpt from the impressive Convocation Auldress riven by Dean Winton Tolles on September 30, 1916, at the open- ing of Utica College of Syracuse University. From his very first words, Dean Toles stressed the point tnat thy students of Jtica College should be very proud that they are students of the first college session ever to be held in Utica, N.Y. Another Joint that he stressed was that Utica Colipe hal much promise + + * ‘ ind that, in the not too distant future, it would be among the op ranking schools-scholastically, socially, and athletically. Dean Tolles impressed the fact pon the students that many forees came into play to make itica College a reality. Govern: nent aid, the resources of Syra- use University, Utica civic help ind cooperation from all con 'orned, helped to make the open 'ng of the college possible. Dean folles did not make any apolo- sies or give any excuses for any confusion that would result rom the newness of the school; instead, he asked the students t 10 \'patient sympathetic, and inderstanding\. In his speech, Dean Tolles forcefully brought home a mat lter of vital interest to the sin Ienis when he said, \you will be taught as indi dduals, not as a conglomeratc nass. We shall try to give you he advantages that accrue from 1 small personalized school\. He also made another point very clear when he said that students would not be \spoon fed\ and that, \He who does aot intend to work will save all trouble by leaving immediately! His timely utterance was not one of harshness to the usual \slackers\, but in reality a plea because they would only be tak- ing up space which other more capable students, who could not attend because of lack of facili- ties, would utilize to the utmost. Dean Tolles gave the students a grand opportunity for self-ex- pression, socially and otherwise, when he said, \We have no fix- ed, preconceived ideas of what your extra-curricular activities will be. The college wants you to create them. It is my hope and belief that before long many and varied activities will come into being\. The Dean sounded a true note when he said, \In learning there is the joy of the contact with beauty, the joy that springs from examining a great paint- ings, from marveling at a master- piece of ~eulpture, from read- ng a great poem. from compre- hending the harmonious devel- opment of the universe as re- vealed by scienee\. It can only be a statement of fact that all students must have gone iight along with Dean Winton Tolles when he said. \Utica College is a college of hope.\ Yes, it surely is a college of hope. It is a hope that is being cealizedl hy one hundred thous- and Uticans, and by another hundred thousand a rea resi- dents. li is a hope that will surely mauerialize for us who wre here now, and for our pos- terity who may turn to the sates of Utica College in fulfill- ment of the quest for higher learning and for a better way of lifc. ---uecsu OUR DEAN Doctor Winton 'Tolles, Dean of Utica of Syracuse Uni- versity, wa ha- December 12, 1906 at Biko ppt. Connccticut. He spent >i bigh school days in Mount \ New York. He reesised his B. A. degree from hh. mui mater, Hamilton College. s. 1928 aun his M. A. from t's «ame institute in 1981, He att Colwrina Univer- sity an. vecivel h Ph.D. de- gree the oin 120). He has held the pout om et of English .- Haimulton College, and Wa hinston College, Ches- tertown, M. »~yland. In 142 he obtained a leave of ahsne_- from Wa-hington College to be commissioned a Lieutenant (:. g.) in the United States Naval Reserve. While in the service he held a number of (Contmiud on page four \~The Comnittse on Soholarahipa and Loans has also instituted A. Utica College Tuition Grant-in-Aid Loan, which is made available to both entering and advanced stu- dents, Women. It is consid Of | basin of:; - l { Cantirmod‘mts $1.2 ould £. ‘ \ 'The student initiates thin loun by a personal interview with the Dean of Men or fie Deag 'of Ot - __ __ hame _ ono
