SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

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The purpose of lntergroup Council is to promote understanding among various groups at the college .... Our maior proiect was The Humanity Film Series, consisting of motion pictures such as The Story of the Vatican, and John Steinbeck's Forgotten Village, the story of Protestant missions in Mexico .... Other Hlms dealing with the contributions to America made by different minority groups also were shown. Several film and slide programs were presented in the campus school .... Stimulating dis- cussions were held at meetings centering around propaganda received from various factions on controversial issues. I. G. G. Flrll Row: L. Braun, M. Goldberg, T. Orkand. Second Row: A. Rochin, M. Englehardt, B. Bailey, D. Dixon. Flrst Row: N. Hirxchant, W. Jamison, M. Wisotxky, T. Orkand, L. Schwarz- schlld. Second low: K. Bower, C. Parson, L. Lichtenstein, F. Dachinger, F. DEBATE CLUB L- The Debate Club has grown consid- erably during the past year. This was evidenced not only in the schedule, but also, in the formation of a separate women's group under the guidance of Miss Zainer. The Men's Debate Club with Mr. Rank as advisor, has offered stiff com- petition to the other college debate teams it faced. The debate teams can look back on a successful season, one of which the members and the college can be proud. lO7

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The International Relations Club, which is affiliated with the world- renowned Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, seeks through stu- dent participation ta create an interest in current international problems. This is done by forums, debates, and guest speakers. This year four foreign students spoke about various problems and edu- cational systems in their countries. Inter- esting information was presented about France, Turkey, India, and Germany. The club also represents the college in various activities, Delegates were sent to the New York Herald Tribune forum, the Model United Nations As- sembly at city college and conferences at Georgetown University and Syra- cuse. Faculty advisors are from the social Slatad: J. Favara, B. Malkin, J. Zunno, L. Leslie. Standing: R. Mahony, H. gtudieg department: Miss Mqhar, Mr. Howard, M. Goldberg, N. lifton, .l. Nan. Winn, Mr. Cooper. Flaor: R. Baniamin, B. Bailey. Stated: A. Foster, J. Mons, ll. Bennett, D. Dixon, W. Jamorsan, C. Kirnon. Stand- ing: H. Kraft, H. Saim, E. Smith, F. Wood, E. Bencekovich, J. Cataldo, 5. Goodman. ll. A. A. 0. P. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently established a chapter at Oswego. Since its formation, the organization has grown in members and activities. The purpose of the N. A. A. C. P. on campus is to show the ignorance of prejudices, to bring to light the unknown accom- plishments of Negroes, and to benefit the members of the organization socially and intellectually. Both meeting and membership are open to all interested persons. Mr. Paul Goodwin, of the Social Studies Department, is faculty advisor of the club. ' 'lO6

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CAMERA CLUB The shutter bugs in action Firsl Row: C. Benjamin E. Williams E. Otis Second Row: M. Bosse F. Rhinestone J. Feinstein A. Cohen K. Schiller MUSIC APPRECIATION Q,- mgf tiff.. ,WW Mr I ..fZp:.2i. if f YH ggi? 12:21:51 I08