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ltM SATURDAY, NOV. 4, I960 CLARKSON INTEGRATOR PAGE SEVEN Who Said Wives Do House Work! Ask the Men; They Doii't Agree by BOB SMITH 1 Who washes the dishes—the husband or wife? These and other facts equally interesting were uncovered in a re- cent series of interviews with students wives employed by Clarkson College. First, there are the two gals from Texas—Mrs. D. Sherwood and Mrs. P. Newell. The Sherwoods have been married three and a half years. Mrs. Sherwood was entertaining Naval personnel in the hospital at Christmas time when she met Dext, in Cor- pus Christie, her home town, Mrs. Sherwood, who is begin- ning her fourth year in the Olark- son library, states that her hob- bies are arts and craft, such as coloring photographs, and she likes to hunt and fish with her husband. Even though she's from Texas, she's very enthusiastic over skat- ing and skiing. Dext, who is a senior M.E. student is from Suf- f ern, New York. Mrs. Sherwood says she'll be glad when her husband graduates, but that she thinks these have been the easiest years they'll ever have. The Newells, who have been married three and a half years, have two daughters. Parker New- ell, originally from New Jersey, was stationed at Eagle Pass Air- field, Texas. He met Mrs. Newell while on a date with a girl friend of hers. Mrs. Newell has been working for the college in the placement office and electrical engineering department since February, 1949. She says her hobbies are children and bridge. \I enjoy living in th» prnject because everyone is around the same age,\ she says, \and I like Northern New York, but, take me to Texas anytime.\ Parker, her husband, is a senior I. E. student. Mrs. Allen of the alumni office, whose husband Di^k is a junior BA student, was originally from Washington state, but has lived in Ogdensburg for a number of years. The Aliens, who were mar- ried last September 9, met at a wedding reception in Ogdens- burg. (A hint to the girls) She has been working for the college about three months. She likes making jewelrv, bowling and hunting, but doesn't have much time for it. She thinks a majority of the college boys \are nice and well mannered.\ Mrs. J. Hicks of the business building is practically a local girl. She was born and brought up in Colton. Married on September 10, 1949, she and Bill met on a Wind date. (It all goes to prove: a Mind date can be fun). Bill, who comes from Roches- ter, is a senior M.E. student \College gave my husband and me a lot of time together which -we probably won't have later on,\ she asserted. Mrs. Gerber of the physics building and George, a graduate student in the Mechanical engi- neering department, were married last Februai-y. It seems that Bucknell College, in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, has a problem similar to Clarkson's—a shortage of girls. Mrs. Gerber, originally had a date with George's fraternity brother. The girls \played Switch\ and let the fellows know when they arrived! \All's well that ends well.\ Interested in art, she does oil painting and some water coloring. She also likes sailing, probably acquired from her long stays on the southern New Jersey coast. She likes painting from photo- graphs which her husband de- velops. Incidently, her hometown is Maplewood, New Jersey and her husband's is Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania. One thing all wives agree on, Is that their husbands did the pro- Only on one case out of Warning to all bachelors: of the five interviewed wives here is the results of the dishwashing survey: Two wives wipe, one is helped oc- casionally by the husband. The other husband washes. Two hus- bands wipe the dishes. The fifth leaves the dishes in the drain un- til dry. This concludes the article, al- though some of us may wonder about the husband's point of view. Maybe we'll find out some- time. House Party Week (Continued from page 1) teller is in charge of the week- end plans. Hobo, at KKT In charge of the weekend fes- tivities for Kappa Kappa Tau is Don Keller. Their Friday night vie party was held in the Potsdam Knights of Columbus rooms. Dressing to a \Hobo\ theme var- ious prizes were awarded for the best grown beard and the most uniquely costumed couples. To- night KKT is journeying to Mas- sena for a tm-key dinner and semi-formal dance in the Ameri- can Legion Hall. Lambda Iota lias a \Gay Nine- ties-Cassino\ theme for the week- end. Roulette wheels, dice tables and black jack tables were the center of attraction at the Friday night vie party. The Norwood Inn is playing host to the fraternity for tonight's dinner dance. The weekend is under the direction of Skip Howell and Bud Rice. O Pi O Go Parisian \Pig Alley\ was the theme of the Friday night vie party at Omicron Pi Omicron. Dressed in the East Bank Parisian styles and Apache costumes the party was climaxed with an entertainment program starring Gerry Uttal, Boomer Weedmark, Murray Beach and Ike Lewis. The Knotty Pine Lodge located on the Canton Road has been chosen for their dinner dance this evening. After 12 p. m. the members and their dates will return to the house for danc- ing and refreshments. Members of Sigma Delta and their dates are dining and danc- ing at the Holiday Inn in Ogdens- burg tonight. The \Holideers made up of musicians from the campus will furnish music for the occasion. Last night a vie party was held at the house. Ross An- derson is the social chairman in charge of the weekend activities. Freshman Program (Continued from page 1) the Malone Campus Station. Mov- ies of sports, social events and special college functions will tend to bring the Malone campus closer to the traditions of Clarkson, it is thought. To further this project, a Clark- son Freshman dance is being plan- ned in cooperation with the PSTC Freshman class officers. Plans are being made for clubs, departme ntal organizations, WNTC, and the Integrator to send representatives to Malone to meet the members of their respective groups and to acquaint the Fresh- men with activities here in Pots- dam. This is intended to help the Freshmen enter more easily into activities in their sophomore year. The Board is also considering Fraternity Nates by OLIE COLITTI Lowell W. Herron To Talk to ASME A.S.M.E. President Parker New- eell announced today that Dean Lowell W. Herron will speak at the next regular meeting, Wed- in Machine Design.\ At the last meeting of the nesday November 8. Dean Her- ron will speak on \Motion Study A.S.M.E. held October 25, Clark- son faculty members advised sen- iors of the group on the problems and advantages that are met in various Mechanical Engineering positions to aid the seniors in de- termining the types of positions they desire. Faculty members participating were: Associate Professor Mvrim G. Mochel speaking on \Heavy Tndustrv and the Petroleum In- dustry-\ Associate Professor Charles N. Henshaw speaking on \Machine Desisrn in Industry.\ Proff-ssor Andrew S. Ormsby speaking on \ExecutivePositions Dean Lowell Herron speaking on \Time and Motion Work in In- dustry,\ Assistant Professor Vin- cent G. Redmond speaking on the \Aircraft Industry and Civil Ser- vice Work,\ Professor Edward McHugh speaking on \Small In- dustries,\ Assistant Professor George R. Maclean speaking on \Power Plant Engineering,\ and Dr. Lynn L. Merrill speaking on \The Field of Research.\ The seniors adjourned to vari- ous rooms in the Main Building to be informed on the types of positions and industries they pre- ferred. The movie \Steam for Power\ was shown to the junior and sophomore membeers. Each faculty advisor spoke on the field of industry in which he had the most experience. Ques- tions from the student group were urged by all the advisors. They drew on their wide experiences to give the students a broader knowl- edge of the advantages, duties and advancement opportunities of the graduating Mechanical Engi- neer. &H&, w^Vi'ov7;r fl 7st7ighI giving the freshmen voting power, L 6. Balfour Co. Fraternity Jewelry Badge*, Jewelry, Stationery Club Pint, Medali Ringi, Gift Items, Favor*, Program*, Key*, Trophie* CARL SORENSEN 30 Murry Ave. WATERFORD, N. Y. -* THE BUSY CORNER The Place For Lunch FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES \Humphrey\ came rolling through this past weekend for the Kappas. Keller's mechanical work- ing brain seems to have done the trick. Congratulations, boys. The biggest regret \the boys on the hill\ had this past weekend, was that they don't have a sister like \Trigger\ Michie has, who can bring her brother a sharp date like George had. Mystery of the weekend was— who were the two jovial ones making the rounds on Saturday nite; one disguised as a Holly- wood producer, beret and all; the other dressed as a westerner from the wild and woolly West? The story circulating is that they were slightly under the weather on Fri- day eve and didn't want to be seen at it again on the following nite. What's the matter boys— afraid you would be classified as drunkards. All the fraternities wish to thank the Sigs for their generos- ity in sharing the guest from St. Lawrence. At 0 Pi O there were a lot of would-be barbers, but it seems that Doc Beach won out. At 30 Elm, a trial was held by the members for their \guest\. His Honor MeGee held court while \Bubbling Buddy the Boy Barris- ter\ was the prosecuting attorney. Doc Lippy was found as counsel for defense. Legal entanglements were incurred when the prosecut- ing attorney was cross-examining the defendant, Scott Hamilton. The Rattle centered around wheth- er the dendendant should have to fully answer the question \Were you horn and why?\ Many alumni were seen around town over the weekend, to wel- come them, all the fraternites held various functions. It was good to see some of the old faces again, and there were also those from before our era. The big weekend is now upon us. If last weekend was any sign of how this one is going to turn out, Brothers watch out! This party-party life will soon come to an end. School starts next Tues- day (Monday is for recuperation). Snap Shop Flash ! I \ I* the beat way to get picture* of the houie party. Snap* you will be glad to keep and proud to (how! FLASH BULBS FILMS and ALL SUPPLIES from . . . THE SNAP SHOP 34'/j Market St. Phone 27S0 Ough Names Heads For Ice Committees J. Preston Ough, Clarkson's co- chairman rif the 19R1 Ice Carnival Executive Committee announced the appointment of chairmen for the subcommittees at an inter- view with the Integrator today. The following students from Clarkson are selected for the various committees for the com- ing winter festival: Publicity, E. Robert Ross; stunts and statues, Gerald Paul; king and queen, Joe Reilly; tick- ets, Everett Wheeler: decorations, Marty Domb; skating, Dick John- son; dance, George Kopchik; re- ception, Russell W. Lombardo; skiing, John Stangeby. Members of the above commit- tees will be notified by their chairmen for assignments of du- ties. Clarkson Alumni Visit Potsdam Over Weekend Last weekend, Potsdam played host to many of Clarkson's alum- ni. The alumni were welcomed by the school, the fraternities, and various town organizations. The Potsdam Club opened its doors to the alumni by offering a cocktail party and dinner on Saturday. The fraternities reported enter- taining many of their fraternity alumni throughout the weekend. Dinners and open houses were ex- tended by all fraternities to their guests. Approximately twenty guests of the alumni signed the register at Weston's Book Store. Potsdam Feed & Coal Co. Home of Healthful Heat COAL OIL Willow St. PHONE 711 WOOD Potsdam 2010 QUONSET STEAK HOUSE Daaeing After 9 P. M. Vlnny Rossitto At the Piaao FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Fine Food Always Served AFTER THE CAME or MOVIES WHERE? TO THE J & G OF COVRSE! mtmmmmm AMMU Freshmen Return to by BOB ROSS Surviving all the festivities and raids of the St. Lawrence\ weekend the Freshman returned this week to a normal routine. The Frosh lost a few banners and beanies but no serious incidents resulted from the pre-game activities. The Little Golden Knights bowed to the Larries 26-6 in their second contest on Friday, October 27, at Canton. Radio Station WCCT the stu- dent operated station at the Ma- lone Branch added another new program to its schedule. The quiz show \Let's Match Wits\ has proved very successful and in line with this type of broadcast \Twenty Questions\ is a feature on the WCCT air-ways. Acting as M. C. Gerry Schuma- cher has a panel of students who attempt to disclose the particular subject within a limit of twenty questions. Mr. Grimes of the United States Custom Office was a guest speak- er at the weekly meeting of the Management Society held Wed- nesday evening at the student lounge. The society held a short business meeting following the talk by Mr. Grimes. In an attempt to better the position placed by last year's team the Rifle Club has organized a Rifle Team to represent the Clark- son Freshman in collegiate comp- etition. Last year the Frosh Rifle Team placed 16th in the N. R. A. National Inter-collegiate Freshman Rifle Team Matches. Led by Bill Riestdroff the tenta- tive schedule for the team include such schools as the U.S. Naval Academy, Military Academy, Coast Guard Academy, Colgate, Harvard and California State Teachers. A total of 17 schools were challenged for postal meets with the Engineer sharpshooters. A surprising number of Clark- son students boosted Malone's volunteers for the local Blood Bank held this week. Thirty-five students have donated blood dur- ing the Red Cross campaign. This is beyond the expected volunteer* because many of the students are below the minimum age require- ment which necessitates parents consent. Miscellaneous Notes: Andrew V. Marusak, instructor in liberal arts, who joined the Freshman faculty in September left this past week for the U. S. Marines . . . Stu- dents have responded to the re- quest of the Malone Community Concert to participate in their presentation of the \Messiah\ to be staged this year. \A photo of the month contest\ has been start- ed by the Camera Club to encour- age students interested in photo- graphy. PROF. ORMSBY SPEAKS TO ROTARY Professor Andrew S. Ormsby, head of the Business Administra- tion department of Clarkson Col- lege will speak to the Ohesterville, Ontario Rotary Monday, Novem- ber 6. His topic will be \Human Relations in Industry.\ Tech. PSTC Caiipaign (Continued from page 1) sored a student last year, and is planning to continue its efforts this year towards this fund. Other colleges supporting the fund are MIT, Vermont, Colgate, Triple Cities, Champlain, RPI, Rochester, and many other schools through- out the country. Deans Advise Throughout the week of Novem- ber 6-10, collection tables will be in action in the Physics Building, the \E\ Building, and Old Main. Students are being asked to con- tribute at least fifty cents or a dollar, if possible, for the drive. Dean Lowell Herron of Clarkson and Dean Ruth Warfel of PSTC are the advisors of the group, and the drive is being backed by the Board of Governors of Clarkson, the International Relations Club of PSTC, and the Student Christ- ian Association. Eighty percent of the total amount collected will go toward the World Student Service Fund, 10% to the Japan Interna- tional Christian University, and 10% to the United Negro College College Fund, Inc. All of these three funds are working toward a common end of education of the • r ---^ ->-;••• • <; . f (in.m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,^ v.. ifiill Ani viii.cn BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM .. .you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder, because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM ...you have no unpleasant after-taste. 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