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j. ateanaton VOLUME U CLARKSON COLLEGE, POTSDAM, N. Y. SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 19S0 No. S Social Life Thrives On Party Weekend Marking the highlight of the Fall Houseparties of the five local fraternities on the Clarkson campus will be the dinner-dance being held by the individual fraternites this evening. Four of the five fraternities are planning a journey to neighboring towns while the remaining one will dine and dance locally. The three day weekend started last night with vie parties at the various houses and will continue through Sunday when the festivities will culminate with the after- noon outing, Karma Fraternity opened the weekend with a vie party last night centered around the theme of \Farmer's Hoedown.\ Overalls, straw 'hats and corn cob pipes were predominate and the major- ity of the evening was spent square 'dancing to the strains of a local square dance band. Special entertainment was also featured. Tonight's dinner dance is t o be held in Canton at the Hotel Har- rington. Sunday afternoon a pic- nic has been planned and in case of rain a party will be held at Greens in Hannawa Falls. Dave (Continued on page 7) Freshman Program Planned byBofG An orientation program to ac- quaint the freshman at Malone with Clarkson College life is be- ing planned by the Clarkson Board of Governors, it was learn- ed today from a B of G spokes- man. Tape recordings of major sport- ing events will be broadcast over (Continued on page 7) Tech, PSTC Campaign To Import DP Student Fiats Play Host At Rush Smokers Dates of the pre-formal smok- ers, to be held by the fraternities on the campus, were announced to- day by Ang Miglietta, President of the Intra-Fraternity Council. This year the smokers are sch- eduled on consecutive nights rather than having all the smok- ers on one night. This is to afford the students the opportunity to attend several meetings. The schedule of the respective frater- nities is: Monday, November 6, Sigma Delta Tuesday, November 7, Kappa Kappa Tau Wednesday, November 8, Karma Wednesday, November 8, Omi- cron Pi Omicron Thursday, November 9, Lambda Iota Since Kappa -rapva 'rau does not have a house as yet, their smoker will be held in the physics building, room 1(11. All smokers (his wpek will be conducted from 7:30 to midnight, at which nn al- coholic beverages will be served. According to the rntra-Frater- \ity Council's Constitution, rush- ins; is the endeavor of the frater- nity to actively use its power to seek out and, or, influence pros- pective members. The Winning \St. Lawrence Week-end Display\ by Kappa Kappa Tau me winning o _ photo by H. D. Barlow, Potsdam Herald Kappa Kappa Tau Wins SLU Contest; Humphrymobile Rides to First Place From the 6 through the 10 of November, Clarkson Col- lege and PSTC are carrying on a joint fund-raising cam- paign to bring displaced person students to the campuses of the two colleges, under the World Student Fund plan. The committee, consisting of Bob Keyes, Bill Huntley and Bob Amidon of Clarkson, and Sally Zuckerman, Dixie Tucker and Phyllis Kauffman of PSTC, has been assured by the WSAF that they will get a DP student if they raise the re- quired amount. The local goal has been set at $1000, $600 from Clarkson and $400 from PSTC. If each school raises $600, each will get a student; if one raises enough, that one will get the stu- dent. If neither raises enough, but the combined fund is suf- ficient, the World Student Service Fund will arrange to send a student to either school they may choose. Students Must Help Goats to Distinguish On meeting day, which is Monday, on convocation days, and on days featuring other such special events, the members of the Board of Governors will wear their official green coats. This is to enable the student body to become acquainted with members of the board. Kappa Kappa Tau, with Hum- phrey and his Humphmobile, car- ried away the trophy and banner for the second annual St. Law- rence weekend display contest which is held before the yearly football game. Humphrey was pic- tured riding down the field over the SLU team. Best among the Potsdam State Teachers College entries went to Alpha sorority. They pictured a Clarkson ghost sweeping a St. Lawi-ence pumpkin down the field and between the goal posts. Lambda Iota received second honors in the engineers competi- tion, while third place was award- ed to Sigma Delta fraterni- ty. Lambda's entry, entitled \Whoop's\ Power House', consist- ed of a water wheel which drove a piston at the end of which was a boxing glove. The glove hit an S.L.U. man on every revolution of the wheel. Sigma Delta's display represen- ted Clarkson upsetting the St. Lawrence applecart. Apples were strewn on the ground, with a St. Lawrence man sprawled in the cart. At the edge of the football field were bleachers with teacups representing S.L.U. and sliderules representing Clarkson. As the sliderules moved back and forth like the cheering section at the annual game, \Tea for Two\ was played on a loudspeaker. The scoring method used by the judges gave first place votes one point, second place two points, and so on. The lowest total score won. The judges in the contest in- cluded Verner M. Ingram, local at- torney; Paul Murphy, Clarkson College treasurer; Louise Blake, Watertown Daily Times corres- pondent; Andrew Johnson of Mc- Manus and Murray Walker of Weston Inc. Mr. Fries to Speak Of Korea to SCA An outline of this semester's ac- tivities for the Student Christian Association was announced today bv Program Chairman Bill Lang. The program will be centered around discussions of the theme, \Tivinf With Others\. The Nnvpmber schedule includes .in initiation of members together with a Thanksgiving program on thp 13th, and a discussion of the T, 'nrean situation on the 27th. T awrence F. Pries, Canton insruc- tor, who has visited Korea and Japan since the outbreak of hostil- ities in that section, will speak to th» SCA on the 27th. Every Thursday at 9:15 p.m., the SCA broadcasts \The Christ- ian Outlook\ over station WNTC at Clarkson. At this time topics which pertain to evervdav prob- lems of college students are dis- cussed. Just this vear the SCA, pre- viously a P.S.T.C. organization, was expanded to include Clarkson students. Bob Donaldson, president of the Student Christian Association, has reouested that all students sup- nort the World Student Sprvice Fund drive the week of Novem- ber 6. A special meeting is plan- ned next Monday to explain the meanings of this drive. In an interview with the presi- dent of the RCA it was leirned that this organization is dedicated to those students who feel that religion should be a function of their academic studies. Married Students Whirl Married student couples will hold a \barn dance\ on Friday pvening, November 10, at eight o'clock at the Student Lounge in the Civic Center. All students, graduate and undergraduate, and their wives are welcome. The dress will be informal. There will be cards and ping pong for those who do not wish to dance. Each couple is requested to bring enough doughnuts for itself. If this get-acquainted dance is successful, others will be held in l be future. Students in displaced persons camps in Germany, Austria and Italy may come to the United States only if American students are willing to help them. Intelli- gent, qualified young DP's have received legal permission to enter this country as students under the DP Act. Students 'Outstanding' In an interview with a member of the committee, the student oi students admitted will be outstand ing and qualified. \These students will be valuable members of ivery campus community which rt-eiv- es them. In return, American sti* dents can assure them a home, an education, and above all, a future. The students who come here w;ll no longer be displaced persons. In a short time, they will bpcome re- sponsible and valuable citizens of this country. Unless American stu- dents are willing to help, the dis- placed persons camps will become dead-end camps for these young DP's,\ said Bob Amidon. St. Lawrence University spon- (Continued on page 8) Students to Compete for Awards In Yearly Carnival Theme Contest Students of PSTC and Clarkson will pick the theme for the Twenty-first annual Ice Carnival, it was announced this- week by the Executive Committee. A theme contest will be held that will give the students an opportunity to suggest an appropriate theme for this year's ice carnival scheduled for February 8, 9,10 and 11, its of the theme only. The Execu- tive Committee composed of J. Preston Ough, Dick McGee, Mar- jorie Ott and Wilbur Taylor com- prises the judges. Only the sug- gested themes will be presented and names will be withheld in the final judging. This is done to en- able the judges to render an un- biased decesion. The winner will announced in the Recquette and Integrator on November 18. More than one entry may be submitted, but each entry must be a separate one. A plain slip of paper may be used in substitute for the standard ballot. The fol- lowing ballot form is suggested: THEME BALLOT I submit the theme: The contest starts today and ex- tends until next Saturday, Nov- mbr 11. A student may enter the contest upon placing his entry in the ballot boxes that are located on both campuses. A ballot box will be located in the Main and Physics buildings at Clarkson and one box will be placed in the Rac- quette Office for the PSTC en- tries. Last year Florence Gibson of PSTC won the contest by suggest- ing \Northern Nocturne\ for the theme. Other years such themes as \Frozen Fantasy\ \Artistry in Ice\ have been selected. Prizes will be awarded to the person submitting the theme chos- en by the judges. The prizes include a ticket to the dance, two tickets to the Minto Tee Review and a pass to all sport- ing events to be held during the Ice Carnival weekend. The winner will also be invited to attend the reception to be held for the Minto Club. Judging will consider the mer- for the Twenty-first PSTC Ice Carnival. Name Address Telephone No School Clarkson-
