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Vol. 3 No. I Studnt Pub icarion of Sic Uhivemi Cot an Long Island' - WedAyW se, tfnber 23, 199 Sqmrre Dence Vote Tomorrow 0 Sahrday Nite ktis coming Sauday night Wil So p hs And J uni ors mark the end of freshanu orienta- tion activities. Whe(rsde finale will be a gala square daoe open to all classeg. Don't miss the fun with all your friends when you can get To Elect Class Officers together and dace to the calls of Mr. Haig of the Greenwich Farm The Sophomore and Junior classes will elect theirif group. Mr. Haig is an extremely i: ^.fI:f-s+.-- - ' - _ -.-.-.. -- m'L...... C1^.__ - - - t 2 talented professional caller and o oic:rs tuomorrow l uursuay ziepidemor zoo. xu?e shold create an enjoyable evening voting, which will be by secret ballot, will take place \ f for all those willing to dance. BOYys, dont say you can't dance. from 8:30 'AM to 3:30 PM. The polling place witl be | j Ihis time ites no excuse The only in the Main Lobby of Coe Hall. § i way to learn square dancing is to get out on the dance floor and lis- On Thursday, September 17, the Sophomore and ^ ten to the caller. You just cant Junior classes each held their first meeting of the j^ year. The purpose of these meetings was to nominate . r Dres be. "uriy. ftfw- Dean Addresses Frosh Meeting maL Boy can come !W sport shimi pcue twk caidates for dte class offices tie, Doug HMldka. -* ad slacs or chinos fe te Miss Morrow, Associate Dean of Students, is pictured and for class PalityRRpnmewtatIvPd S --Wre clamr Pf t - ;Jim girlt wi "or ftu skim and- i bove, as she conducts the first meeting of the class of TMe oal noxiinats €for the. Dosdy. Hp_ L, U B-Bda Wa -s rE» Adw__ =S*^*^^"^^ i63. The meetin cwmsheld to introduce the new, students Jmuor chasti t M PrReich Vopti _ _ me s i store fYo at, : to the et fes an u n OS th c S&rday nh cdcaOm- e-- -i-n-.--- Pete 'Vallel, Juiie OD- so; Se&mc t, Carol Wllala, LaSne Sq affm is aff$g5so y0 can have your-* tary, Ronny Wannber; Ropy (COWtindDo Pd" 71 ;orth so you comee= >X a j 1st - twosso- -v ~ ; l >

The bdget was approved by the Executive Committee of the polity at its neng on Mcy 22, 1959 in *his form: „_- $ ~~~~~~~~~~~400.00 11 New Look Spcing~~~~~~onnal ~~~~200.00 cMay Open House S 000 Chorus i.00n7 0 0 On Campus Christmas Party 150. s. The opening of ehe Fal S*e Government Expenses 350. ' *. ra s at Cun & Canvas with fts 950-00 S.U. has etaed the as 6 regFar trips & 4 special trips , of te classroom, labatory, of- Concertsc e .SOO.OO fice, aSWd ahetic fa es- cm e a 500.00 ^At Sbos ' 5 0 0 t0 0 camps. n anoucement as cam 5 0 0 .0 0 from the Bsiness Offioe movlies 7 5 5 c rn- 1, .00 coa- Newspaper: 15 issues, film, suppe, e. ing d f details of the ) structio progmn In addition to SPoB (tow -5411-S c asible rearrangement of of- Reserve . lOO.O iices and other fces in Coe TOTAL BUDGET 12,491.54 decided flexibility should be allowed within each other buildings on campus The cottee Hall. A group may be allowed tomanipulate the money allotted are either der construction or particular budget. it among the specified items. Tbe budget represent total sums from subject to re . hugt The mos nearly comped proj- submitted by activities. Tbe com t reasons supporting such a budget are the following: o progam is ect in the exp Sports: Since Wr. Von Mechow is confident tiat he can carry on a reason- Orientation I of the former Laund- the ren able program with the allotted amount, and since all the items in the Building, located near Parking First row, left to right: Madeline Fischer, Lana Schema- ? ry above total are desirable and/or necessary, this figure was decided f LAX B. This building, mw known a, Nln'rw KAL^at. SprnnnA raw- MikS Co;ni anes.Renv * the Annex, will pro- upo. officially as The committee feels dta a balance must be maintained betwn Fomworth, Jim - Kelly, George May classroom as well Culture: Warmbier, Ed vide an additional of activities taking place on campus and those available to house offic- the number (chairman), Burt Marks, Mike Davidson, Glenn.Shar- as three bedroo off campus. k is most desirable to plan events which will benefit the the college. Space it ial guests of greatest number of students, but it is expedient to take into account rock. Absent are Flo Hershberger and Gene Dailey. the base- has also been set aside in the financial difficulties of planning any large program at the College f,t offices mat of dr Annex for the at the present time. The budget was drawn up in such a way that the of both the Student Government and students will receive the most possible benefits. !s in the STATESMAN. Mm classroom Newspaper; The committee feels that considering the size and scope O. Board Praised i the Amex is already in use. The of- of the paper, a bi-monthly publication will best serve the needs of the fices should be available before the College. beginnig of the Spring Semester. For Successful Week I nh sports-minded on campus E have undedly viewed the pro- The record dance on Friday. September, 18. marked the closing t gress made on the new Recreation Eipse Ost.- of the Orientation Week which began on Sunday, 13 when Building with enthusiasm. Although the twelve members of the Orienation Board met wtb Dean AustiH > water and lighting facilities have not On the -morning of Octo- Salem, Massachusetts. and the new Associate Dean of Studnts. Mss Mrw, to discuss t yet been installed. the completion the final plans for Orientation week. , r of- this building has been scheduled ber 2, observers along the As seen from the Long Monday morning brought the arrival of the Incog Freshmen. ^ \ for October 1. This prefabricated eastern seaboard may see Island area, the sun will The memrbrs of the board were on hand to greet dtem. After being ; building, located south of the Butler the sun rising in partial appear as a thin crescent welcomed officially by Dean Austill, the new sns re taken on \ Building, .will provide a play area a tour of the campus. - ---- 8 49'x85', locker and shower rooms eclipse. Two of our stu- at sunrise, and the eclipse On Tuesday, Dean Olsen. Dean Other higbllgts r' Orenta ; for both men and women, and a new dents, Alban Gass and Ro- ends about an hour later. of the College, addressed the new -Week were the picnic I the movie . office for Coach Von Mechow. Ihe bert Victor, will observe sudents. After this address they pCeseed for the Sw su s. play area will consist of a cdn- attended their first Seminar. This This year the nr--.mrs of the crete floor. This will later be re- the event as a total eclipse Seminar enabled them to men their Orientation Board : Nancy placed by a regulation * .oden floor. from the U.S. Coast Guard Sun rises - 6:52 a.m. Faculty Advisor and to discuss any (Comfi

( Pas- 2-THE S - ESMAN-We y, September 23,1959

- r Coe- Inquiring \KAMW MOTES| " --- - ~------1 onter AUTOMATON AND MATH I Operations AeJ jl There is now a computer de- signed to diagnose medical cases. BY PENNY &KATHY - By The physician merely feeds into the Quesdion: *4%-,ft^--_- .- Lava ^-^-.macine ine oDseravc symptoms With the start of a new year, What are your anticipatiow a n d t h e computer produces a prob- a word of welcome is the best way a b il i t y analysis o f w h a t diseases - to, begin this year's series of col- for the coming year? might be causing them. Perhaps -_7 umns t h e n e w t r e n d s i n t h e ..... So. we both say "Hi" N medical ad- and that it is great tl£1C to see so many itUDAorovenrisingE1 field will run to showing OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF of last year's students back. In ad- 3lUMBERGES,Venn diagrams and Markov chains STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ON LONG ISLAND dition to this, the amount and qual- 63' GOOD NEWS ity of the new freshman make us Frm the OM There is now a frying oil ad- bv Lsiwlls..*...... ^..^...... Edf _ "n- Chlf think that this year will be a happy :«w classes, I find vertised as a fighter against heart and successful one for all those who Pawl Colam v!**- '''-*-' --- . s EA~fo be cllee amch disease. What a boon for the hypo- are willing and able to put forth the nore enjoyace condriacs...They can even buy it Dow CX P-y-.-o... EAM!..... effort..- ! han high school. without a prescription. 'G^"*IMc-*- -***********-----*-* ***-*. **!4**-*!*-*-**^»"O Ecor I am looing for- SPORTS QUIZ * Before another word is written, yard to really Here are three items the world -; FJ~~~~~~~~*.!s ------!---not Edlmw we also want to include an explan- reting #omething of baseball which seem to have Lobs Gint --.-. A^.. 9^n Exahmg MW ogT ation and apology. As most of you at of d, for a come and gone in our own era; know and as the rest will Mir Ef-rf f*--- ...... - .-. *-Foco/f AWsor soon find *hangfe. see how many you can identify. out. our column is devoted to let- 1. Ralph Branca Sff* JAe* DO Joan Davrel Janet plashoaMAoWy O*d*ffs. ting everyone know everything about AMY ARON SON 2 Manager Charlie Dressen *Nay phoJerfrT, JOaOA Gsoh Peony Poter, Jcn° iOs' Catel Ann each other and the school of which AMIAKUN N 3. Th Ne Yor Yankees we are a par. To do this effective- Sfofoo Coomefo. SeMcOc^ C

Ai Wedesdoy, September 23,1999-THE STATESMAN-Pqp 3 " t .r. Frosh Impressions SaintlltP ~~BY EDIE LEVINE New Dean Joins Staff Sucojj-~~~~~~~ ^ )eVp tI* *What le are the first impressions of a newcomer to State? Some are good. some bad. Generally, students are Perhaps dte most charming new found to complain more than com- addition to State University this fall With a recently polished Sept- From the plateau of upperclass- pliment. Such is the case with those is our new Dean of Women, Miss ember Spotlite, revitalized after a manship Rose has commented on the interviewed. I will start on the list Morrow. She is fast becoming busy year, it is time to enter upon new Freshman class as seeming tre- of first impressions by saying that well known and well liked among the new semester with a blaze of mendous in number, yet rather quiet a great majority of Frosh students the students. Eager and wilUlng to enthusiasm. Last year it was the in spite of dtat. feel that the school is well-situated aid the sns as much as pos- practice of the Spotlite to acquaint This week's other VIP is George academically. Most students felt that sible, Miss Morrow has already the reader with the outstanding May, a resident of Floral Park and the classes are just difficult enough taken up quarters 1n the room noet members of the student bodyaround daily commuter. George gradu- to require some thought...but not as to Miss McMahon's desk. this campus. In these terms what ated from Cathedral H.S., where he hard as many upper classmen led Our new Dean. comes to us after better way is there tD start the was Art Editor of the newspaper and them to thinkl a year of study at Columbia Uni- season than with two undeniably of the literary magazIne Before Dorm students agree that the versity. Previous to that she w "outstanding" Juniors, Rose starting here at SLU., he worked supper served on the Sunday night t h a t associated with Duke University in Capone and George May. (Note - for time as an assistant buyer in the dorms opened made them Durham. North Carolina. MNss the words Outstanding and Junior a department store. Biology isGeo- feel like going homel Morrow is a graduate of Queens have of necessity become more or rge's major field of study. When No one condenmed the food served College, a Liberal Arts College less synonymous at SwU.) not occupied in class or in the in the cafeteria. btx many agreed located in Charlotte, North Caro- Rose, a native of Valley Steam labs, George enjoys portrait paint- that it is already becoming mono- Una. She is acstomed to a small toROus. and sister to a twin brother, has ing, especially portraits of famous student body, since Queens College persons. As an acknowledgement li freshmen would appreciate a ed only four hdef stue- Miss Morro of his work, be has a letter of swift completion of the gym» ents. She expressed her e appreciation from Mamie Eisen- Ihe fMt school dance oi Friday that ours too is a small school, ranging from making out schedules hower. A specimen of George's a September 18 was a disappoitment commentMrg that this allows closer work is the design of the new mast- to many as the turn out was not to supervising dorm life. As our 8 and more personal coact with te new Associate Dean Of Students head for STATESMAN which ap- a large as expeItd. studens. pears in this issue. I heard many compaits about she anticipates tie opportnity Of t h e l a s t Miss Mor.row was to learning about dbe a i tration. Activity appears to be an integral minute announcement of the join the staff of our college, be- part of George's college life. Am- one dollar cbarge for the Orienta- of college. o n cause it presented the oppounity Our stately ong other things he is fouxder and ti Week picnic supper. new Dean looks for- to be a part of the exacc-'g new ward to an exciting year flled wh first president of the Newman Club Perhaps a few additional volumes adventure offered in a new school. one of the original members of he o f "Chapters of Western Civiliza- new and differe&n tasks. Let us So far she has found her duties extend our mes come to College Chorus. Art and Photo- tion" would help ease the last min- ererything she had anticipated. They graphy Editor of the newspaper. u t e tension in the library. k seems MisS tue new feminne t h a t ae challenging and-Adversified, and member of the Orientaion Board all the c cial Science I profess- member of our faculty. for two years. This year he was ors banded - reading assignments appointed Chairman of the Board to f r o m Vol I at the same tine. direct the Orientation Program for Freshn!ns iter- wed said that he incoming Frosh4 In addithon ey L grt difficulty in adjust- t o t e he hIn st been nomind for t Ie g h Saturday A. Rose Marie Capone In MKclasses. Mr. Endlemnan Tours Europe hfice of President ofnte Juf or June. most probably the Frosh ths year joined the ranks of our views an these and many other sub- Mr. Elem was among the few gU French. Spunish and Ge a. dorm students. Before comikg here Jeas wi have changed onsider- professors of our college forunate During his stay in Italy be acqied to college she attended Valley Stre- ably. Whether these changes are for enough to visit Europe. He remained a fluent Ithlian In this country am Central H.S. Rose is a Math beoter or worse is yet to be seen. on the coS Sn IQ.wtc regularly, as well as news of local cently acquired drawngs and water- it is In a more advanced level than (Cntinued from page 2) hi-fi and musical events. Since colors by some forth artists of dte American system fewer this column is intended to be a more than 10 different nationalities people ng pnptionally. pariaentaria forthe Pennsylvan- synthesis of topics which rightfully incling Reg Butler, Andre' Derain, This leads to not as wide a range ia State Nurses Association for belong in several columns and will Juan Gris, George Grosz, Sidney of y to as many s sevenIeen years. and for dhe Con- Nolan, xaguel Ocampo, and Jack- however, it is more Ifoensive hr necticutState attempt to be of interest to every- Nurses Association one, I would appreciate receiving son Pollock. Directed by Wlliam those who attend. for five years, and is the author S Lieberman, Curator of Prints Mr. Endleman wisel recD- of "Raules of Order Simplified. *Toomany meetings are held your questions.comments, opinions each month for no better reason or scathing criticism. which may and Drawings. Opened July15. omhends that fiture tourists should Ihe sessions will be held from not tour 17 cities In 17 days Ibease. than that it has been a month be delivered to me, one of the (auditorium gallery) 10 A.M to noon on October 23; BEginning Oct. 12 the opqrunty of seeigW all. here since the last one." editors, or the Statesman office on October 30; November 2; and Nov- the third floor. ,',e Artist and His Studio." Is to- be seen. learn the language, ad ember 6 at the auditorium of -Bill Vaughan. Some 40 painters, sculptors and to meet the people Is missed. He B. Alunan and Co., Northern Blvd.. their studios doc d in color also suggests staying in a small. Mnnhassa. The registration feeis and black andwhite photographs by town beause I is more 'bteres"Ung $4 for the four sessions. Health News Alexander Liberman. Selected by and ono g.to to okW the people Personal registration will take How to deal with Polio Injections will be given William S. IUeberman, Curator of more easily. place in Manhasset September 22 in the near future. Students that Prints and Drawings, under the Mr. Ed plans for nertyew from 7:30 to 10 P.M. in the Man- would like to have the series of auspices of the Museum's Dept. of are to returnto Europe. hasset Hi, school building. your tensions! injections should notify Miss Vcr- Circulating Exhibitions. (Next isom we wil eviewsome richio in the Student Health Of - (auditorimn gallery) of the- ote s who _t ' 1 out of every 10 Americans has ficc. When the vaccine arrives, their summers abroad.) a serious mental problem a notice will be posted on the Freshman These people need the understanding bulletin board, in the main hall. ofall of us. Beyond this. we should This notice will have the time There isa special exhibit, learn to understand our when the injections will be dis- You And Your Parents own emotional tensions, tributed to anyone interested in and kI

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| OUJMO:SlMENJS h ports Program With the beginning of the new year, State students will have the | PORTS b opportunity to tcake advantage of the largest and most complete spors C~~j L Mike Dmiwict program yet offered in the three years of State's existence- Mr. Von Mechow, sports direc- tor for dte college, has promised On Oct. 25, the Iake Quinsigamind trophy cup is a Vide new field of athletic ac- to be returned to Clark University. Next April the tivities to the students for this coming falL Both -the program and crew teams will also return to Clark University to the staff will be increased this bring that cup back to State. Mr. Borghard hopes to year. Two part time assistants will Whep to coordinate recreational ac- send a freshman crew along with the Varsity teams tivities. Mr. Bart Haig, a physical back to Clark. This cannot be.Ldone unless we get a education gduae, who holds the of Bachelor of Physical good turnout for the freshman team NOW!! Men are Eduction and a Masters degree in needed who want to participate in the growing teams Recrao. will work here three fernoons a week on the -ntramural of our growing school. The major qualification is program. The other Instructor will Mr. H. Von Mechow willingness8, no experience required. be M Callie George. She will going to be very busy this year, Cornell two years ago. Mr. Von come two afternoons a week and running the five mile track on the Mechow has suggested a few "good will be mainly responsible for the campus and running Even if you feel you do not want to take an active in the six in- Prospects" for this year's wams. woman' s sport program tercollegiate meets scheduled: In cross coutry Soph Hank Leirs. part in sports you can still do something to help. Last year's flag football program These meets are with: who ran for Mepham, s expected to will be repeated and Mr. Von Me- Farmingdale Agriculturid Since early August the X-country has been practicing do well for the college. I the chow looks forward tD a repetition & Technical Institute Sept. 26 freshman teams. Leo Zafonte, Free- and building their endurance for this, their f irst rac- of last years success. This year's King Point Oct 3 port; Donald Otto, West Hempstead; program will consist Of approxi- Queens College - ing season. Their first race will be held at 10:39 VIncent Delucci, Bayshore; Kenmeth mately 8-10 teams, as compared to Brooklyn College Oct. 17 Heinrich, Cedarhurst and Arnold o'clock on Sat., Sept. 26, here at Planting Fields and the 6 teams we had last year. Flag C.W. Post OctX 9 Haslin, Port Washington are con- footall is a game similar to touch N.Y.S. Maritime Oct. be run against the Farmingdale Aggies. Let's 21 sidered very good men. Also. coach it will foo Ull, except that flag must be Adelphi Nov. 4 Jim Donady will run the five mile be out there watching them, it's the least we can do. removed from the ball carrier's Tbe coachof the cross country course. belt. team is Jim Donady, who ran for This year will see the completion of a new recre- Odher activifes will also be av- ation building and along with this enlargement of ailable ts year. Horseshoes, vol- ley bal, badminton, craquet boccd athletic facilities an enlargement of the athletic staff. and archery are the main body of Mrs. C. George & Mr. B. Haig will be assisting Mr. these- If enough interest.is shown In the field of soccer, instructo Cross Country Meet Von Mechow on a part time basis in organizing and In this sport may be given A ten- various activities. With such welcome nis program is now in full swing instructing with the possibility of a student- VS. FARMINGDALE addition to our Athletic Dept. it is not hard to visu- faculty doubles team. Tennis courts SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, alize the fullest sports program in our brief history. won't be ready until spring. How- ever, the. school to authorized to 10:30 AM 'on the subject of student participation, for use the courts tn Oyster Bay and While Locust Valley In the women's pro- HERE the class of '63 is also considered a welcome addi- gran, a vague intramurai pian Ls smce it was first started last fall. program, we also have a woman's visualized and field hodBy may tion to our sports be begun if interest Ls shown. - Tracksters Take Its first few members dropped out sports program and several inquiries have been made Our new cross country team is due to homework, jobs, etc. By the end of last year the only two .a to the possibility of a cheerleading group for this To The Woods members who had escaped State's ^ Er's basketball program. The school policy on spe- Ihe first Cross Country meet athletic maladies(probation among in the history of the College will them) were Hank Liers, and Ji cial interest clubs will make it a little hard fofla State Oarsmen take place on this campus on Sat- Donady. The team was rebuilt with cheerleading group to be recognized but if there are urday, September 26, at 10:30 AM five freshmen runners who have been training with Jim and Hank Hit The Water state U's cross country oeam has any people really interested you should ask Miss since early August. On Mondy, September 21,at5 been running into difficulties ever McMahon about the procedure tor forming clubs. You The team will be at a disad- PM, Crew oficially resumed it's vantage since they are a pre- might be able to get something done,. place in State U's etic pro- dominately freshman team enter- gram. Ihe Varsity crews returned Rac. Building mig into varsity competition. Jim Apathy andenthusiasm are very similar in that they their shell to the chilly waters Donady's hope, as student coach, of Oyster Bay to both spread with equal rapidity. The school has pro- begin the second is that his freshmen, inexperienced year of rowing wih high hopes ear Compleffm . the five mile course, r- ; videdyouwith the facilities and organizational struct- for a successful season. . Last year, the Varsity teams Last year dte was a great deal vclor ;noui,; ; ure and you must do your part by participating. tinl ... bcb : - rowed 350 pra ce miles andal- of sent interes in finding facili- ties for bowling, tenis, and basket- ule to I-;^ tV:- -'\ It's up to you as an individual to decide on the type lowing for ther lack of tinng, ball. We still don't have facilities There :zI - . -J part of. made a fbirly good showig. ThiS of student body you want to be a year W. B Wd the coachplans for bowling, swimming or tennis but scheduled for this ia, one against to log 1000 onleson the water we do have a new gymnasium under the Fanningdale Aggies and dex for the varsity and 750 miles construction for volley ball, bad- other against the C.W .Post Pioneers. for the frosh and ligbweibt teams. minton and basketball. It's a step Mr. Bowden of the agricultural TEL. OYster SAY 6-0833 MES If the Soundsmen dte rigorous in the right directioe. The gymnasi- department was kind enough to schedule laid out for them, Mr. um is scheduled for completion clear a course for the Soundsmen Borrd Is quite confident that around Thanksgiving and tennis that will allow easy access to HABERDASHER courts should be ready they can make the finals in the by next spectators. The races will start Dad Vale Regatta in Philadelphia spring. Who knows what may come and finish on the road that leads ne? to the main gate, near the back R ym n s^ ||*V FPORMAL WEAR TO HIRE n spring. The Freshma crew is cm an The new building behind the labs lawn. will measure 84'x5O' with an actual equal footing with any other frosh .- playing WNE & U f STORE BERNS TEINT'S team in the country so how they area of 75'x4S'.This Is an do next spring depends improviem over the little room -n what in the basement they do wth their practices between of Coe Hall that 9 AUDREY AVENUE , now and then. served as last year's gym. The O R 01 4 70 9'xS' remaing will OYSTER BAY, N. Ye. . ' 9 Practice on the water will run be divided be- 20 GL EW ST. GL EN COVE from now until early November tween Mr. Von Machow's office and and (Continued .1 I _ with the Freshmen on page 7) I spending their first two weeks en the rowing mach- FOR THE GI RLS FOR THE MEN ine. The trainig program will B€ST OF RRACK GLAMOUR DEBS WSTONIANS continue through the winter-when Complete Stock of - VARSITY yOGtE KEDS SNEAKERS the teams take to the inddbftand BOOKS For a Successful the rowing machines. In March SUPPLIES they will return to the water School Year and practice cotnues untiltheend NOVELTIES af the racing season May 14. i -1 r- BOWLING .7M -SLATER- BAY SHOES GLENHIL LANES '16 LANES II CallB FOOD SlRVK como€ Serluff & G_ Cv Aw'e SPECIAL STUDENT RATES __.. _ 39 AUDREY Aft. OY 6-2323 OR 64690 AA A G E M E N T I II - - I A== IF--pmmm - - - I I ------. k TELEPHONE OYSTER SAY 6-2743 TO ORDER School Street BOWLIN- M~usic StoreTH f( 21 EAST NORWICH ROD RECOROS-STERE0O4-M - TiI I \7 OYSTER SAY, NEW YORK 61-63 SCHOOL ST. JFgenicbe worden Licbb befxtg NORTH SHORE'S BEST HOME MADE PIZZAS CLEN COVE OR 6-18242 SOUTH STREET OYSTER -AY I WednesdaySeptember 23,19¢7-THE STATESMAN-Pgg 7 New Look CCUN Institute The Crew Sa (Contiffed /mm page I) (Continxed from pape 2) The history of S.U.'s Crew has The gym is now in the process of Programs". Our representative b e e n written in the story of its SUCCESSOR TO Rex Bridge, a new version of being equipped with standard sports also visited the Russian delegation shells. Crew at State began with CONTRACT? the game from Sweden, is the equipment such as baskets, mats, at their headquarters on Park Ave. the acquisition of a thirty year old latest candidate for the honor of volley ball nets. etc. Mr. Von Me- where Miss Lionells had the op- shell which was lent to us by the Non It is probably inevitable, accord- succeeding Contract While it has won many followers in Europe, chow is anxiously awaiting the com- portunIty of conversing with mem- Pareil Rowing Club in N.Y.C. Our ing to card experts. that some day a "Super" Bridge game will so far only a few expert Brifte pletion of the Recreation Building bers of the staff of the delegation first boat sufficed to introduce the players in this country have gotm which will enable the indoor intra- be developed to threaten Con- abot such matters as policy and Soundsmen to the sport but with tract's position as the world's around to trying their hand at It mural sports program to get under- tactics of the USSR in foreign af- the coming racing season in the most universally played card Taking its name from the Latin' way. fairs. spring, a shell that could be de- da d m e . word for king which it elevates Second on the list of new addi- pended upon to stay afloat for one They point tions on the campus is the new a n d out that above the Ace, Rex Bridge is an A great portion of the work of one-quarter miles was needed. additional denomination which wing which has been added to the the Institute was conducted in the In t h e early sprg the College before Contract ranks between spades and no- Butler Building. This new wing fol- discussion groups. The groups dis- obtained a twelve year old shell. I trumps. Rex is a no- decla- lows basically the same floor plan t c a e B r i d g e cussed problems such as the U.S. I m to us from Rutgers, the swept to ration in which the king is high- as the other two sections of the and the U.N.; Legal Issues before a l m a mater of Mr. Borghard who est card in each suit and the ace building. popularity Two large laboratories, the U.N.; Disarmament; the U.N. coaches the crew. and coincident- in the mid- is the lowest. Otherwise the cards two smaller rooms, offices and a and Latin America; the U.N and ally, it i s t h e s a m e b o a t in w h i c h Twenties, rank as usual. This tends to neMU- h e tralize the tremendous advantage storage space will aid in relieving Africa; the USSR, the Middle East rowed during his racing career A u ction the congestion in the existing labs. a t t h a t B r i d g e . that a side now has if it holds the Far East; and Human Rights. institution; To oarsmen most of the aces. Although the new wing is now Our representative was in the lat- whose only previous experience with reigned4 ready for the installation of all nec- s h e l l s w a s supreme In bidding, three rex will over- ter group and discussed such prob- limited to the antiquated m nA Avve- call three spades but three no- essary laboratory t hi r t o l d a ft a 1Iu ^&Uc -- equipment, this lems as apartheid, genocide, y year cr . the new one trump will three rex. work is not expected to be com- w a s a o f ltion, in turn, was a successor of womens rights, education and in thg beauty. It, served Bridge or which Three rex is enough for game, pleted before November, at which general, implementation of theUniv- faithfully through the first racing since it scores as no-trump. s e a s o n bu t t m e was first developed in England in time the labs will promptly be put ersal Declaration of the Rights of i marches on and the late 19th century. The grand- Although Rex to use by eager chemists, biolo- Man. During the course of the dis- w it h it the story of our shells. father of all these trump games requires study, the principle can gists. and physicists. cussions. resolutions were drawn of the partnership family is, of be stated rather briefly. At a part- In addition to the expansion of up which were presented to the as- This year the "Butgers" boat course, Whist, which was firsL score contract, each odd trick facilities affecting this college, sembly at the end of the week, has been classified as "unfit to played in 1742 and whose most7 counts 50. A game bid and made, famous teacher in any denomination is worth 600. Farmingdale has a new building were then voted upon and those which race"' but it will serve as an ex- was Edmond under construction Hoyle. near the green- were approved became national CC cellent training boat for the soon - house, which it is hoped will be UN policy for the coming year. This to be formed, frosh team. Our If all be true that I do thino, ready for use by Christmas. This is not just idle activity. CCUN first shell will be ^cannibalized" As of this printing. nothing definite has been decided. There are five reasons we should building will provide additional work as representative of thousands of to provide spare parts for the newer drink space for the Farmingdale students students on campuses all over the shells we will receive this season. With the acquisition of duese now Good wine-& friend-or feeling dry- who now attend classes on our country, is represented in the World shells we will need more protected Or lest we should be by and by- campus. Federation of U.N. Associations, and e fi f these is a few quarters than the railroad ties at Or any other reason why. is a member of the Young Adult $2000.00 shell that is being im- Stilwel's Boat yard so at the pres- Henry Aldrich Council through which it is a part pted from aly and wil arrive -ent time Mr. Ba rd and Mr. Von of the World Assembly of Youth. etSpr8.. Thes nd senl A Teacher affects Vote Tomorrow I Mechow are investigating possibil- eternity. he can From these associations and thr- anext a SanMmY seor beir never tell where his influence stops. (Cansinned from page 1) ough its affiliton with AUNK itS araprived on San-am afe beng ities for oining a dock and a boat hoe In Bayville. Henry Brooks Adams er. Glenn Sa , uglne Keegan; adultc its voeice isheard. a the Hairem riaero ng shl Secretary, Cecile Bergold. Penny It has often been effective in shaping an be used far or Tew shel Petne; Treasurer, Carol Ann US foreign policy through action on wigtl tmused abe s Siefert. the resolutions created at the insti- fwg °°tea Any person not nominated at these tute and on individual college camp- for $7500 No More TeaIcers Coleges meetings, but who believes himself uses. capable for any position, was eligible Last year at the North Share In State University of NY to submit a pet!ton of self nomina- Te Collegiate Council tor the Invitational Regatta. Oyster Bay saw tion bearing the signatures of T1* Board of Trustees ofteStae out that the name ^Coue~ge of Edu- ten United Nations is a national or- its first crew meet and needless to supporting stdns. Their petitions Unive ty of New Yorx*k n chadn 'is more appropriate than ganizaton with an important mis- say our shell was aTchaic compaed C o were received by the Election Board goday that it has taken action to " llge for gTea coheeso sion. It was started in 1946 by a to the newer oes that Fordham and prior to Monday, September 21. On- St. Johns rowed in. Plans are betig 1at I'sI c11 ee for & prep- vfch in -dditin to its functio 1l one such petition vwa received. group of s nits who recognized the need for creating interest and made to purchase the shell in which atin of rns forl a tache raininxg insttution, This was from Fred Schubert who is spreading knowledge of the United the Fordbam JV rowed from the iz ten amesns dt usfor serves as a center for rueseach now a adidae for the office of Nations on the college leveL N.Y.A.C. at a cost of $1200.00. iethe nsi agri y tehicauWe f P rinrmeration. and serice tO t6C Its :he Vice President. members are studeno s who realize six agricultural and technica l c schools. In addition to the duties and res- their responsibility for building in- 95 9 ponsibilities of a class officer, this ternational co-operation and a Effecie br 1, 1 , tein of no'mnclature At 0. Board tcrr roD year the Vice President of both strong United Nations. colleges wXl ^ pte time, nine of the cod- upper classes will also serve as (Coationed from page I) be calColleges of Education.eg. lges are called 'Teachers Col- a member of the Executive Com- the college here will be called the leges" andtwodColleges forTeach- The Collegiate Council serves as mitee of Student Government. The Nevole, ('61), Lana Shearer, ('62), State Ulniersity College of Educa- ers.t the servicing and coordinating classes ame aso represented 1onthe body Madeline Fischer. ('62), Florence tion at AlbUnv. Te six two-year The colleges of education are Executive Committee by their Pre- for its affiliate organizations. It Hershberger, ('62),Mike Coglanese paaides programming suggestions coleges ill tine to use the located at Albany, Brockport, Buf- sidents andotheir elected repre- ('61), Ed Farnworth, ('61). Gene University Agitural falo, Cortland, Fredonia, Genesco, and speakers on the United Nations name "State sentatives. Daly ('61), Mike Davidson ('62), and Technical Insti e at latn ew Paet Oneonta.Oswego, PIatt - The Freshman Class will not hold and sends discussion guides and UN and George May ('61), Chairman. its elections materials to its affiliate groups. Orientation Thie renaming of the Theygewere e^y- Atil sometime in Octo- week was first estab- h e d ber. At that timen it will elect the It also provides a movie service lished in order to acquaint the new which educate future t e was =s 844 an 1889. and supplies members with informa- 'ecomnmeded by the Conee same five officers; howeverthe Vice incoming students with the college This pst June hey greda s 3,366- President of the Freshman tion on current U.N. activity and to make adjustment Teacher Edlcation of the Board of s wali"ed tbers,e r pu b Class to college will et will not hold the dua- role of class throughout the year. life easier. The most itant Trustees. he Comndee poin ftd a o wm The fundamental principle upon *eschoo systems this fall. officer and Polity represntative. functions of the Board are to enable - | 9 "I A balloting willalso be held some which the organization is based is the new student to feel welcome and time in October to fill the post of the ""firm belief that college stu- to answer all of their questions con- Rec.- Buildinq WELCOME! Polity Secretary, dents in the United States can help re fly vacated cerning college life. (Costinfed from page 6) by Marylou Lionells. This will pro- develope --an educated and dynamic In years to come the Orientation bably be a special election and mem- climate of opinion on the United Board could play a very important bers of all three classes will have Nations." storage space and additional show- We wlomex you to Oystr Bay,p part in our college life. It would ers for men and women. the oldest villages the opportunity to vote. relate to the Freshmen all of our o0- of Mr. Von MeFow hope to have on Lono Island. On the individual campus CCUN tradition and customs and acqaint a trampoline and possibly some OY 6-0208 need not be a carefully organized, them with die rules and regulations other a rs inalledftercom- of our Drop -n and visitus Ass Records - Radios regimenxed group. Most of the community. pletion. affiliates are actually simply groups It is hoped that the Orientation As yet there have been no def- you have an op porftnity. Phonos - Tows of students who meet informally Board will cotinue w function inite pans made as to a program with no set rules or regulations. through the years. Each year but a broad mural program is Coombs Oli Inc., All that is necessary is a desire expanding and assuming more re- in the works. 19 Audrey AveO. yster B6ij to see a better world, a belief sponsibility. I that this may be achieved through NOBMAN'S the United Nations and a few min- SOUTH. STREET utes a week or a month to get together to talk over ideas. ,BUCKINGHAM- ON EW _ OYSTER BAtS !zi Anyone who Is at all Ieresed OYSTER BAT SWEET SHOP FIRST in the organztion or in merely Variety Sto-r 124 Soob St. Oyst a" HARDWARE STORE more about the United finding out I 'SINCE 1911 Nations in general should contact '"YoW "obo w 5 & 10"* soae ItodeIcvemCi. *jI I5lCE11 10 AUDREY AVENUE -- ... Mwmmw Marylou Lionels. Ir HERIPSTEAD OYSTER SAY, N.Y. SKIRTS- B LOUSES DRESSES BANK GIRDLES - BRAS - LINGERIE - ACCESSORIES THE CLAUDIA SHOP A Ialt LIn Ofk ]1 TANK SERVICES YOU THE LATEST FASHIONS IN ScFool Suppliees o« - ENJOY USING Onl-t, Souvenre SPORTSWEAR & UNGERIE AUDREYA ANN SHOP Cosmetic fVCVC: RA^Y OY 6-4070 Oyster Bay Branch IvT 1 ^I w-|=AT ST. GLEN COVE 28 GLENNI1 .1- A6%f - .'W-

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I AM -~~~~~~~~~~- usA I k-utr r ILL tr-ive- PRESCRIFTION 'DEPT. TbOY 6-0Sl Picams Fa_,m Your AVON representative Ruth Wiercinski ha a com- OYstFR BAY 6-0274 OYSTER BAY 6-1996 Community Photo Studio plete and beautiful line for Christmas giving. For an DEMONSTRATION - WEIDNER'S SAGAMORE PHARMAIY John DlLillo, Pkofll. AVON PORTRAITS CALL: OY 4 OYSTER BAY. N Y. 86 S-OUTH STREET 1Ia Sixth At ovst" FBev. M4Y IGMa-wi-w aw - I 86 SOT . STREET... I I Page 8-THE STATE SkM, . -"Wedne+sdoy, September 23,1959^

^s.I*A/ LooRiff

N+*ow! Y(ou can broadcast your ideas on Truth and Freedom behind the Iron (Curtain over RADIO FREE EUROPE!~~~~~~

o o 0 0 0

For many years, Radio Free Europe has concentrated on telling the ...... ------...... truth through the broadcasts of trusted Iron Curtain exiles. Now Radio 'I Free Europe opens its microphones to the Truth Broadcasts of You .. : as freedom-loving American citizens. Now you can send your own Truth Broadcast to captive Europe . . EUROPE and you may be flown to Europe yourself to broadcast it! Or you may be awarded a Hallicrafters short-wave radio! FRUTH BROADCAST Fill out and send in your TRUTH BROADCAST today. Simplicity, sincerity and honesty are important. Complete the following sentence in 25 additional words or less: "As an American your ! You can double your award if you send a dollar with I support Radio Free Europe because .. Read thes* rules 1. See how easy it is to enter!

I1. Complete in 25 additional words or il-11 be notified in person or by less. the umesage starting "As an mail by May 15, 1959. If you would Anmerican I support Radio Free Eu- like a list of such persons, send aI rope because . . ." Enter as often as stamped, self-drsd eeop It you wish. but each message must be vour entry. T-he decisions t!theC jud"Cs mailed separately. rhes, become "he shall be final- To Be Eligible For Awards, Please Fill In Completely- property of Crusade for Freedom and 3. Avwards and ex~ra awards aire liftck wI'II not be returned. elsew\,here in this announcemnitt. Wvli NAME______------2. Messages will be 'ud,,ed on the equivaenits nmay be awvarded ;it liic basis of appropriateness o! thouight. s(~sor s option.) Dupliceavnd STREET______------clarity, sincerity and origin,:litv. The wIlII be miade in thre event II" Ic,,l judin will be donc by The Rcutvcn not necess,;arv tor a cnnuint CIT______ZONE.__ STATE------H. tDonncllev Corporalvion. in f'j",U aicconmp.any, \our enti\ to ht: ch'.'ihic ['I encloso a contribution of a dollar (or more) to help keep Radio free Europe on the all. co-operation with the Vrcc rp torT an xAward Hovcer. 01} o' ;i Committee. Crusade fo-r Vreedom nd,.k The Advertising CoLui-tsS1 10tficerN D HI~oir- and it i, sc)CCIc . Tai. "kik and employees of thes-e or,,anlations rCCeI\<.L Anl e~tl"I aIV-11 and their voiunteer adv~er isinw a,,cn- Mull to Cruzodo for Freedom, Box 10-P, Mt Ver non 10. N Y. 4. rn'ncrw v-il txv t l.cvcr(^ ; \I' k -'i' Cies are no)t thiic.nare MC'i'phcr I S. ^l/n ',~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.-.>. ~~~~*,^ ,- *-. . :,t; ;-ii-<) of theHir Iwaedl~ale filmille- N Otiv message i ust lte ou or;nr' Jr,, 5. M s^ -- m ) ^ i< ? ii t i( subwiit'*ed in vour o,,%,n nincPCr n^ \M dfrvhi ^ 1. i^'^ an (I I C^;;C..t 1 whcse messages arc setclc'ed tor brcla.d Ap J1(110, . HELP SHARE THE TRUTH! HELP AIR THE TRUTH1 (This prollram1. is sUhlec0 to ai o11 ni~ regui'it ion,.) Send A Truth Dollar To Radio Free Europe! ^ _