SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

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I. H. ll. Front Row, L. to R.: A. Wein stein, Corresponding Secretaryg B. Richardson, Vice-Presidentg H.- Howard, President, j. Ness P. Kirby, Treasurer, S. Wein: traub, Secretary. Last Row: M Wisotsky, N. Church, J. Coop- er, Advisor, M. Mahar, Ad- visor, Dr. Salisbury, Advisorg Dr. Sn der Advisor' W. Rosen- Y 9 berg, J. Scbtten, F. Unger. The International Relations Club, aliiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace, seeks through student participation to create an interest in current inter- national problems. This is done by panel discussions, forums, debates, and guest speakers. This year we considered various aspects of the Korean situation and the significance of the elections. Three foreign students from Great Britain, Greece, and Iran, reflected the attitude of Europe and the Middle East toward the United States. The Club also represented the college at the New York Herald Tribune forum, the Middle Atlantic Conference and the Model United Nations Assembl . Faculty members for the I. R. C. are Dr. Salisbury, Dr. Snyder, anclv Miss Mahar. I. V. II. F. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship came to the Oswego Campus in 1947. Our pur- pose is threefold: to study the Bible, to learn more about Christ's will for our lives and to help others who are anxious to know Him as we do. We meet daily at noon for prayer and Bible Study. We have one nightly meeting a week at which there is a speaker and more intensified Bible Study. A few of our joyous times in Christian Fellowship include parties, picnics, and conferences with other colleges and universities. Mr. Helsby and Mr. Loper are our advisors. 152 First Row, L. to R.: F. Revette, W. Adams, H. Barner, W. Reichert, D. Dixon. Second Row: B. Cornwell, H. 'Neilsen, J. DeGroot, B. Dowd, J. Coop- er, J. Lawrence, M. Gallinger, C. Fletcher, L. Moore, B. Melloh. Last Row: A. Ahn, R. Bennett, D. Finlayson, A. Skin- ner, M. Kuehnel, J. Moses, A. Townsend, H. Hutton, D. Coe, E. Weber.

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lNUME H DEH TE EL B First Row, L. to T.: F. Liebilch, W. jameson, M. Oberle, Ad- visor, L. Schwarzchild, D. Gil- bert, J. Harrison. Second Row: R. Finkelstein, A. Brown, D. Farrell, M. Ehret, J. Brown, C. Moran, B. Timberlake, S. Nessman. The Women's Debate Organization is based on the premise that the citizens of a de- mocracy have a responsibility for critical, decisive thinking concerning current world problems. Intercollegiate debate offers the opportunity for free discussion, and this exchange of ideas is a valuable contribution to students and colleges alike. This year the girls, under the guidance of Miss Oberle, have more than tripled their mem- bershilp as well as considerably increased their intercollegiate debating schedule. They have t e satisfaction of being able to look back on a season filled with accomplishment. Centuries ago it was first said, Know the truth and the truth shall make you free. To this can be added that out of controversy the truth shall be known. It has been upon these premises that our great democratic freedoms have been realized. Controversy has been the bone and sinew of our American system. Students of American colleges and uni- versities make a vital contribution to the preservation of our freedom through free dis- cussion and debate of the great issues of our day. 133 QME H DEB TE, CLUB First Row, L. to R.: J. Boskin, V. Rank, Advisor, M. Bern- stein, Presidentg L. Dranow, A. Rogers. -