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CLARKSON INTEGRATOR SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 19S0 Scenes at the New Gym r ^>* Freedom Crusade Canvassing Started 1:*%Mm~-.^ the completed section of the new gymnasium which s illustrated by the accompanying 1 pictures. Signing* of the Freedom Scroll will commence in the town of Potsdam, November 1, 1950, it was announced today by Charles Turner, chairman of group prob- lems of Tau Beta Pi. Over forty initiates will be can- vassing the community in an ef- fort to give every man, woman and child the opportunity to sign the declaration of belief in the cause of peace and world free- dom. From the Rabhaus tower, Ber- lin's city hall, at noon, Eastern standard time, Tuesday, United Nations Day, the World Freedom Bell was dedicated and its first peals were carried over both the free and enslaved world by radio broadcast. In the base of the Rathaus tower will be enshrined the scrolls with millions of Free- dom signatures. The Crusade for Freedom will provide for the expansion of Ra- dio Free Europe into a network of stations through the free will donations of those who sign the Freedom scroll. General Eisenhower said in launching the program: \These stations must tell of our aspira- tions for peace, our hatred of war, our support of the United Nations, and our constant read- iness to cooperate with any and all who have these same desires.\ The Crusade for Freedom, which was inaugurated Labor Day, September 4, is a nation- wide campaign to get the truth behind the Iron Curtain. Spon- sored by the National Committee , for Free Europe; the national « training room is this spacious and well-equipped drive is headed by General Lucius the UDUer left-hand rnrnpr i« t.Vio o«+*»«»i««» 4-r. ,4..* - Clarkson Extension Program Offers 100 Hour Course for Professionals The Clarkson College extension program at the Mas- sena plant of the Aluminum Company of America was an- nounced Monday by Raymond T. Whitzel, manager of the Massena plant, and Jess H. Davis, president of the college. Forty men are enrolled in the professional engineer's license review class, a part of the college's service program for adults. The ftrst meeting of those tak- ing the course was held on Mon- day, October 16. Students tak- ing the 100-hour course are di- vided into two groups of 20 men each. One group meets Monday nights; the other Tuesday nights. The classroom is the training de- partment of Alcoa's Personnel Building. Topics covered in the extension program are hydraulics and fluid mechanics, structural planing and design, machine design, thermo- dynamics and power, electrical engineering,-and engineering eco- nomics. Teaching these courses are Associate Professor Charles E. Clarridge, Assistant Professor John P. Rollins, Assistant Profes- sor George P. Maclean, Professor A. Raymond Powers, and Assist- ant Professor Robert D. Larsson. The Alcoa program begins Clarkson's fourth year of off- campus service programs for adults. In the past the courses SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1950 CLARKSON INTEGRATOR PAGE FIVE To Announce Winner At Game Half-time Winners of the Athletic News Service display contest will be announced at half-time Saturday, Howard Fisher announced today. Seven displays were construct- ed in the Clarkson division and four in the State Teachers divis- ion. Competing for the men's trophy are Lambda Iota, \Whoop's Pow- er House\; Kappa Kappa Tau, \Humphrey and His Humphrey- mobile\; Neutral Club \Frustrate the Larries\; Sigma Delta, \Up- setting the St Lawrence Apple- Holcroft \Death of Pi Omicron, and Karmn, cart\; S.L.U.\; Omicron \Coffin Corner\; \Canton Tea Party.' One sorority and three girls' dormitories entered displays in | have been offered in Massena in- -r., A the upper left-hand corner is the entrance to the je picture are a few of \Whoop\ Snivelj-s squad ternoon practice. ramer for all athletic teams, treats a bone bruise iarwood, a promising sophomore lineman in the Looking oi. is Jack Zimmerman '51, assistant D. Clay. General Clay said \Working to- gether in the Freedom Crusade, we can help to put the free world on the offensive. By signing the Freedom scroll with its declara- tion of world freedom, you, as an individual, place yourself on record in the roll-call of democ- racy—a roll-call that one day must extend around the world. I urge your participation in the Crusade and sincerely hope that you will exert your leadership to help make it a great historic ef- fort of free peoples.\ the PSTC division. They are the White House, \Teapot Theme\; freshman Dorm, \Clarkson Kick- ing a Fuss\; 6 Leroy Street, \Can St. Lawrence\; and Alpha Delta, \Sweeping the Field.\ eluding the following subjects: accounting, electronics, calculus, psychology, public speaking, mo- tors and controls, quality controls economics and methods - time- { measurement. ^\iMfcfe. lymnasium Section Useful Advance Team Morale \Campus on roft and the the newly 5 Memorial Building and ?n for a n Northern hed to raise ni assumed, raising the . Luther Ol- chairman of of $280,000 irge indoor ketball, and plant, lock- goes with a he campaign otal pledges osts of ma- pt climbing. Though these were not enough funds to follow the original pledge, the Board of Trustees de- cided to proceed with the building of the first part of the gym any- way. The present section of the gym includes team rooms and dressing rooms for the home team as well « the visiting teams, and a spec- ; 1 room complete with lockers and leather chairs for officials. Dur'nir the two weeks preced- ing the fall term the football squad, thirty seven strong, were housed in the dormitory on the second floor. These rooms make possible closer team spirit. Ac- cording to Hank Hodge, Clark-, son's Athletic Director, the gym | \has been a great morale builder to the squad.\ Tech Swordsmen Resume Stabbing The Clarkson Fencing Club has resumed activities for the coming school year. The group is still seeking new members who may be interested in either fencing training or intercollegiate compe- tition. Jack Link, president of the club, has announced plans to fence at least four major colleges this year. This is the second year of ex- istence of the Fencing Club in Potsdam. Last year, although only freshly organised, the club did fence one match. This season, in anticipation of increased stu- dent interest in fencing, the ex- panded schedule of matches has been promised. Facilities are available for training and practice in all three match weapons: foil, epee, and saber. Beginners, after achieving a basic familiarity with the foil are encouraged to specialize it, the weapon of their choosing. Pre- vious experience is not required of potential members. Meetings are 'held twice a week, Wednesday and Friday at 7:15 p. m. in the Clarkson gym. Prof. P. Smith and Capt R. McCutch- eon representing the faculty, at- tend these meetings, and along with Jack Link give aid 'and in- •traction to the fencers. It will be a ... % Stretch out under that General Electric Automatic Blanket, man, and think pleasant thoughts. Remember, more than half a million people like you are sleeping comfortably under one lightweight blanket, secure from cold blasts. Get a G-E Automatic Blanket in your bed size—double, single or twin. Avail- able in four colors, Priced as low as $44.95 St. Lawrence Electrical Appliances, Inc. 38 MARKET ST. PHONE 322 POTSDAM, N, Y. auufe Townspeople Major Blood Donors; Students Fall Short on Campaign A Clarkson student having blood pressure checked by American Red Cross Nurse Beverly Porter of Syracuse in preparation for giving blood. The Potsdam chapter of the American Red Cross Blood Drive announced that the visit by the blood-mobile on Octo- ber 18 fell short of the desired 125 pint goal. Of the one-hun- dred and five pints donated, eighty-five of them were given by the townspeople of Potsdam. However, this proved that the village residents are participating more and more in this type of community program as commented by an offic- ial of the Red Cross. Those connected with Clarkson College who contributed ,made up only nineteen percent of the total number. This figure consisted both of students and faculty members. The poor response to the blood apperl fr T the ctudents during the Octrber 18 visit by the Red Cross was due to the lack of publicity at the school according to an inter- view with an official here in town. From the final report given by the American Red Cross, only twenty people associated with Clarkson showed up for blood do- nation. They are: George Gray, Roger Krev, William Lowe, James McCormick, Donald Maclntyre, George Oberst, Edward Phillips, Frank Record, James Reed, G. W. Reed, Francis Reynolds, Robert Coupal, Calvin Cronin, Lawrence Czin, George Davis, Merrill Hamp- ton Allen Leist, James Reynolds, Harry Thompson and Alfred Tsang. There has been a plan proposed by a representative of a student gruop that Clarkson hold a blood donation drive independent of other organizations. It appeared that if this or any campaign is to be successful, more student par- ticipation is needed. Periodical Supplements Clarkson Tech\ Alumnus The first issue of a newsletter for alumni workers was published this week bv William T. Maeck, director of alumni relations. To be known as \The Expon- ent,\ the mimeographed bulletin will be sent to approximately 150 past and present officers of the alumni association. The Clan of 1954 Activi- tie. Handbook, were passed out to freshman students at their convocation Wednes- day, October 25. This year's handbook, t>ub- lished by Pi Delta Epsilon, contains useful information concerning activities on both the freshman and main c»mii\i»i including clubs, professional societies, hon- orary, recognition and social fraternities, sports, college history, social life, cheers and songs. The coverage of various phases of college life Is generally broader than that of last year's edi- tion and the book is intend- ed to be used not only as a freshman handbook but also as a reference to activities on the main campus. John Anson, vice-presi- dent of Pi Delta Epsilon. edited the publication with the assistance of other mem- bers of the organisation. Covell Insurance Agency Phone 2551 J & G Now Under New Management AFTER tHfe GAME OR MOVIES OR AT ANYTIME AT ALL-STOP IN AT THE J & G OF COURSE H. S. Lewis Dies Of Heart Attack Harry S. Lewis, 68, north coun- try industrialist and life member of the Clarkson Board of Trus- tees, died suddenly last week in his apartment at 825 Fifth Ave., New York. His death was attributed to a sudden heart attack. Mr. Lewis was president of Hie J. P. Lewis Company and of the Latex Fiber Industries, Inc., of Beaver Falls, New York. These two companies were leaders in the field of pulp and paper and rub- ber manufacturing industry. It was the Lewis company which [ originated the manufacture of the beaver board. In 1944 Mr. Lewis came to the Board of Trustees of Clarkson and in 1945 was elected a life trustee. He was also a trustee of Syracuse University. Harry Clocum Lewis was born August 5, 1882 in Beaver Falls. His father, J. P. Lewis, was then securely established in the paper manufacturing industry there. After completing his education, which, because of his frail health, consisted mostly of private tutor- ing, he joined his father in the paper mill business and began his career. Besides his connection with the Lewis Company and the Latex Fiber Company, Mr. Lewis was actively affiliated with many oth- er business enterprises. He was a director of the Nia- gara-Mohawk Power corporation; the U. S. Rubber company, which is a joint owner of the Latex Fi- ber Industries, Inc.; the Consoli- dated Shipbuilding company; the St. Regis Paper company; the Agricultural Insurance company and the Empire State Insurance company of Watertown; the Smith-Lee company of Oneida, manufacturers of milk bottle caps; the Payne-Jones company of Lowville: the Lewis Trust com- pany of Lowville and a number of others. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 4...THE COMMON LOON a F„r fine-feathered friend isn't being \taken-in\ by all those tricky cigarette tests you hear so much about! A fast puff of this brand—a sniff of that. A quick inhale—a fast exhale—and you're supposed to know all about cigarettes. No! You don't have to rely on quick- tricks. The sensible way to test a cigarette is to smoke pack after pack, day after day. That's the test Camel asks you to make... the 30-Day Mildness Test. Smoke Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days. Let your own \T-Zone\ (T for throat, T for Taste) be your proving ground. And when you've tried Camels as a steady smoke, you'll know why... More People Smoke Camels than any other tigarettel
