Volume 27 Rochester 8, N. Y. October 3, 1952 Number 3 Wide Representation Elect 22 New Members While New York state is the residence of a large ma- jority of RIT students, enroll- ment at the Institute includes To Student Council Posts representatives from 35 states as well as people from far flung Student Council officers Dave Schuckman and Granville for RIT city girls was parts of the world. Bentley today announced the names of 22 new members served by Kate Gleason At present there are 18 stu- selected to serve on this years student governing group. residents Sunday. Shown above dents from 11 foreign countries These students have been elected throughout the past several Count Increase studying day courses in 7 of serving Jessica Salvia is Mary days by their fellow classmates the Institutes 10 departments. Ingersol. The event is an annual to act as official department rep- Other foreign students are affair for KG girls and their resentatives at all Monday evening scheduled yet to arrive. In Night School guests. ( Marilyn Teolis photo) High Schools Student Council meetings in di- recting campus affairs. Elected were 18 freshmen, three Get Invitations junior class members and one Student Tally Evening School Welcome senior. The senior class represent- Invitations to the Institutes ative is Charlie Deck of Mechani- annual High School Day open With Evening and Exten- From Burton E. Stratton cal. Juniors are Don Nagel (Art), house will be sent to high schools sion enrollment running about Director Evening Extension Division Lois Zierk (Ret), and Bill Mateyk in 23 counties this week. Guests ( Elec). 16 per cent ahead of last year, will come from as far west as Burton E. Stratton estimates To the adult students who come to study in Pennsylvania, east to Syracuse and Newly-named freshmen and their that total enrollment in the the Evening and Extension Division, may I ex- down to the Pennsylvania border respective departments are: Dick tend a hearty welcome on behalf of the faculty Anderson and Jerry Calderon, Me- evening program for the year on the south. High School Day is and staff of the Evening and Extension Divi- Oct. 29 from 1 to 4 p. m. chanical; Earl Wolfe and Donald will reach 4,000. Daytime en- sion. As in the past, four tours of Frank, Publishing and Printing; rollment figures added to this We know that you come to us as serious- major interest have been arranged Bill Senior, SAC; Barbara Bart- produce an expected total tally of for the visitors. The tours are: tenstein, Retailing; Jim Halton, 5,000 students at the Institute. minded adults, anxious to improve yourself and to better yourself on your job. All of us on the faculty and staff Retailing, Food Administration Commerce; Harris Rusitzky, Enrollment for the first term are vitally interested in you and your progress. We know that and Commerce; Applied Art and Foods; Roger Moore, Chemistry; which took place Sept. 22-26 placed Dick Raz, John Coulter, George you will work hard to achieve your goals. the School for American Crafts- enrollment at 2,100 against 1,70C men; Photographic Technology, Murney, Electrical; Bernard for last year. Enrollment continued We wish you well. Publishing and Printing and the Boston and Richard Zakia, Photo through this week but no figures Web Offset Labratory; Electrical, Tech. were available at press time fox Mechanical and Chemistry depart- Additional freshmen representa- the Reporter. Make Reservations Dorm Groups ments. tives from Retailing and two from On Monday, Sept. 22, the load For Box Car Brawl In addition, a tour of the Art are yet to be announced. was about 25 per cent above nor- Counseling Center and the Evening mal for the past few years and Hitch a ride—grab a freight— and Extension Division will be Aocording to the Constitution, taxed registration facilities. Mans Point to Picnic or ride the rods; were not in- held. The Student Association is each department in the Institute people were unable to complete Definite plans were completed terested in how you get there planning to arrange a display day school classes elects one rep- registration that night and return- Monday night for an Inter-Dorm BUT .. "Come One Come All depicting student life at the In- resentative per class for each forty students or fraction thereof en- ed later to register. Council picnic to be staged at To The BOX CAR BRAWL!" stitute. This will be set up in the The Newmanites have sched- rolled in that class. In the case of Stratton, who predicted a heavy Genesee Valley Park Sunday af- assembly hall in the Eastman uled their whistle stop mixer cooperative departments, repre- registration this year, believes the :crnoon Oct. 12, starting at 2 p. m. building, starting point of all the dance for Friday Oct. 10, at 8 sentatives are elected from all stepped up tempo is a result of a The outdoor frolic and informal tours. p.m., to be held in the Grand blocks. continued high employment level feast will furnish impetus to the Students in all the departments Central Eastman Smoker with opportunities for advance- program of introduction. It will be will run continuous exhibits and Senior Council members have Lounge. All of the top bands in ment, an increase in adults in strictly a meet-your-neighbor demonstrations of their work. delayed organizing important func- the land will provide steam by continuing education, and the occasion as men and women resi- Visitors to the new Henry Lomb tional committees of the student shoveling all the coal on their many special programs for the lents of Kate Gleason, 102 Spring dining room will be served re- government pending the outcome - latest and hottest records. armed forces and business and St., and the Barracks mingle in freshments, according to Mrs. of freshman elections. industry. nighty assembly. Georgie Hoke, supervisor of the Schuckman states that RIT has In addition, new courses offered Tickets have gone on sale in all Food Administration Department. one of the most democratic forms in the evening have brought hree dorms and the tariff is light. October Showing Not included in the tour, but of student government to be found students to swell the total enroll- students who do not make also open for inspection will be the in any institution for higher learn- ment. Newcomers to the Institutes ar-angements to get to the picnic Of Valuable Art womens dormitory, the mens ing in the country. He said, "The list of over 200 courses are a ;rounds by private transportation dormitory, and Clark Union. continued effectiveness of this or- An unusually excellent exhibit of cluster of commerce courses, a :an reach it easily by bus. All lounges will also be open for ganization rests entirely upon the highly valuable portraits will be program of six modern languages This years reactivation of the visiting groups. cooperation of the student body." shown in the Bevier Building exhi- education and the traffic-safety and driver :nter-Dorm Council schedules Monday night fall meetings at bition rooms during the month of Kate Gleason for all members of October. .he oouncils of the three dorms. To be displayed are 21 examples TThese groups are headed by Kay of work by the countrys most Tech Loan Funds Murray (Ret), Kate Gleason dorm talented portrait painters. "People )resident; Neill French (AA), who have genuine interest in art Meet Emergencies president at 102 Spring St., and cannot afford to miss this exhibit," Jerry Bolts (PT), Barracks coun- The Womens Club of RIT emphasizes Stanley Whitmeyer , composed of faculty wives an supervisor of the Applied Art women members of the faculty an Department. staff, maintain two loan funds, or 34 Korean Vets Enroll The paintings, heavily insured, range in value from $375 to $4,000. for men day students and one fc Thirty-four students enrolled women day students. Each fun in the freshman class are at- The most expensive price tag is now totals $125. Loans are ft tending KIT under the recently- that carried by Eugene Speichers emergency purposes only and as enacted Public Law 550 provid- "Portrait of a Young Girl." That limited to $25 each to be repai ing training for veterans of the work is valued at $4,000. A charac- without interest. Korean war. Only 16 first-year ter study by Wayman Adams is Handling loans for men is M men are enrolled under public also included in the collection and Earl Morecock, Electrical Depar laws 346 and 16. valued at $3,000. ment supervisor. Womens loan The 34 are among the first None of the portraits, to Wit- are administered by Miss Dottere to enroll in colleges across the meyers knowledge, is available for director of Kate Gleason nation under the new law Techmila Launches Cover Design Competition Like to see your idea reproduced on the cover ness. In mentioning some of the topics that of the 53 Techmila? Then hear this! might be used, Empringham listed building, stu- For the first time in the history of the year- dent activities and studies. books publication, the -Techmila staff will use Contest deadline is Friday, Nov. 14. Staff a competitively designed student cover for the members and Techmila advisors will judge the 53 issue. entries and make the final selection. In launching this "Cover Contest," Todd Em- When completed, designs can be submitted to pringham, printing editor, states that competi- Empringham (PP), Arthur Neilds (PT), Ed- tion is open to all day students at the Institute. ward Rosenberg (AA), or these editors also can He points out that any combination of ideas be contacted during the noon hour at the Tech- can be utilized, including photographs, art work, mila office in the Eastman Lounge for further hand lettering, abstract art, etc.