The_Rambler_1958-04-01

              A
STATE
UNIVERSITY
AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
FARMINGDALE, L. L, N.Y.
Vol. XXVII, No. 9
hit uivi
OFT&ammx
fmrnmrnsMki
April 1, 1938
Noted Speakers Pay
Visit to
the
,21, s.u:
ored^y
fesso^^riel E?
fessor ^ f e r r e n E'.
this perioc^of ti
ro-ibbs.
lDlring
e the ^ / d e n ts
Newly Electec
Rambler ueci
)ler Editors
The RAl
•'s Officers]
comins
their sc
fool year.
spiri diligen
id its new editors for
tp picked on the basf^
ts in s i ^ o r t of
school paper.
ROCHELLElW
tal Hygiene F
elected to the
Chief of the
Den-man,
has^^ien jjsjg'
ist of Editor-
"Shelly",
UTE TO
OVE UP STATE
who hails from IHiami Beach,
Florida, replaces the present
Editor-in-Chief, Jean Madden.
As Neys
LER Stiff
MARC.
Gail
n i c a
Fresh
fditor, the
IS electee
LtaP
AROL
E place of^
nford. ^ ^ r o l Jif a T^
S e c r e t f r y ^ A d v e r t i f i ng
Dr. Rodney R. Rudkinson,
V. P. of New York State
versity, disclosed in a
telegram to t h e depi
l i e ^ s yesterday, that SU]
Fa^ttingdale would no long
,h
U; i-
Fresl
Desigr
FREI
lan
s t u Cft'irt^
:RI(
instil^e/attended Vnany
I and pi^rams offend by
5ted speaVers.
sor Gibbs V a s the!first
tative of thX^ateVUni-
| i t / visiting professok ^ g ^ r i -
ogram to come
His major interests
le field of art and literature,"
while here he met with in-terested
groups of faculty and
students alike for informal dis-cussions.
Professor Gibbs is
widely known for his work in
the humanities as offered in en
gineerin^S^^'~te8hnical school
in t h e y ^ ^ ^ d / ^ a p s . Professor
I of opera and
he ra&3very Thursday,
instill in his
fts ai^apj/reciation of fine
Talmud Art Smiors
Win Contest Awards
Two students in the Advertis-ing
Art Department won hon-orable
mention awards in a
contest sponsored by the Art Di-rectors
Club of New York.
Magazine and Newspaper lay-outs
and a package^^^j^sign t
a new beauty
mitted b i ^ ^ ^ ^ e n^
s c h o o l ^ n t h e ^ l ^ B p p o l laj
the schoo^re
wejp the Ag.<
tujfe at Farmingda!
slraPW^Eooper Union,
C ^ m u n ^ College^ Parso^
School of
land School of D ^ i g n A d Penn-
I.C.C. Sponsors
Leadership Courses
On April 29, 1958, the first
meeting of the Leadership Con-ferences
will take place. All
newly elected officers of clubs
are expected to attend the three
ative meetings that will
e pll^ap on three consecutive
venings at 7:30 p.m.
app Hall Lounge.
the sponsor of these
.has elected as Chair-jila
Kasten, Invitations;
lacl^n. Publicity; and
sylvania Art Scjfool.
iational Comr^tee
^ctors Clup c^^TNe
s p ^ ^ o r this Jninjfel aff
i^e ou potentij
l r s . . / ^ ^ ny , top
designers,^
iotographers
e Edu-ihe
Art
York
r with
art di
otc
llui|(lfators
re and
Profess
Barbara Scala as.
LAI
ce over
i^eature
3R.
Taking over '^Hl pi
Sports Editor froriv
is TOM O'CONNOR who is a
freshman in the Technical Sec-retary
Advertising course.
Freshman JANE REINFELD
also a Technical Advertising stu-dent
will replace the present
Club Editor, Joseph Stanichar.
Paul Sabias' position as Pho-tographer
Editor will be taken
over by HAMILTON KING, an
Automotive and Diesel fresh-
Freshman G E R A L D I NE
JOHNSON, Business Manager, a
Technical Secretary Advertising
student, will replace Gail Rap-pold,
Associate Editor.
The senior editors hope that
you have enjoyed the paper dur-ing
the past year and because
of the enthusiastic efforts of
the new editors we believe you
will continue to do so.
Due t o ^ ^ ^ i ^ c t that Lonf
l a n d j ^ ^ ^ j l Q t Tto^e all the f^rr
f a W j t h S t i t \ | i ^ \ t w e n t y yc
a g t ^ h e institute no lon^
In Farmingdalc
On July 1, 1958, c a n i ^ s -fteat
nuarters will move to
Y. (about 40 miles east
AH^ny) where farm lands a^
a b u ^ a n t . The technical sectior
of tm**5lRge will be enlarged'
in Playir and all Freshman will
m an opportunity to trans-fer
to a school that will be closer
to their present homes,
be able to
dorms that wilL^we set
them in
W h e n ^ ^ ^ u ^ i n s o n was con-f
r o n t e j j ^ ^ i t >1 the question:
•i;s t o ^ c o m e of the build-
•ounds now occupied
b y ^ e styiients of the Institute,"
•repl^d, "Since the buildings
li^ve kJeen put throi^c^ actual
ssting by the studen®''liy>jL the
istyiute, and were f o u i ^ t
itmost durability, the i^rob-children
of the city's schools
1 occupy them next year, of^
Irse, there will be a whole
w faculty especially trained i
a i ^ experienced in handling
children of tse problem type.
So, the present students at
SUATI at Farmingdale are urg-ed
to treat the campus in the
nicest way possible, for this is
the last year of the famous Ag-ricultural
and Technical Institu-tion.
Dingwell,
f Dram
Speech fc /Hunter ColMg
d i r e c t e d ^ a y s and t a ^h
matics m d speech t h «e
years. Her backgroiAd s
range from dramatjl coa
with one of the ori/mal e;
ents of the Stanisl^ski
to Bakers 47 Worlphopj
Theater at Harvard
meritusi
Jnstrate at these sessions,
t^e students are selected
each school to attend these
rses. The five from Ag. and
were: Carl Herrmann,
lhard Garino, Walter Harper,
leresa Steinis and Kenneth
fey. The two who won the
tfd were
lefreshments.
rilTN^ells,
d e f t Co
n for t
ill delive
Students and fg
joyed this visit'
and we hope
Gibbs and Dii
soon.
lult^alike en-
;o A e schoi
iat» Profeapj^s
ell w i l ^ i ^ u rn
Is Safe
^ctors from Albany
have the Gym and
that it is safe for
occupa||c% Wor assemblies. In
the n p i B ^ A r e it will be closed
n f o r ^ ^ i ^ i a n e n t repairs. It
s not known when these repairs
will be made. Mr. Allee assures
the students that there is no
danger in the gym.
:HANG]
resident of Stu-will
act as Chair-first
meeting and
welcoming speech.
Dr. Medesy will follow Bill with
a speech vital to the successful
existence of clubs.
Open discussions will follow
so that ideas can be given and
obtained by the newly elected
officers and by the Senior of-ficers
who will speak at the
meetings. These Seniors will
explain the workings of the In-stitute
and will pass on all the
information they have learned
through experiences as leaders
to the new officers. Refresh-ents
will follow.
the first time in the
i ^ t e u f e t ^ j g ^ ^ o u r s e s have
beenoffereHTand it is the first
time that the newly elected of-ficers
will have the opportunity
of meeting the people with whom
they will be working.
It is the sincere wish that not
only the club officers attend
those meetings but also those
who intend to JM^B^ive next
year. This will eCab]/ all club
letin rcjh
g e ^ n th
ly sent out fro
'ame of the I n s t i t u te
rs for our ever changi
A l b a n y i n f o r m e d us of
This wi
Tt
Istrict
lology,/
York State University
/
inications, Floriculti
Island. Thg^ ^ w code abbreviatlgn
e the third
le. The^>ew name
'nstitulfe^of Agri^lture,
and Relab^d Sci'^yices
ill
i45-D.
ers to pick uj
on hm
both
vitHtions to all
Ition
ie 1 run
. e f f e c t ^ l y .
engraved
clubs.
F
Much of this issue is written
in the spirit of fun, but not all
of it, because there's a serious
side to everything.
While taking a parking meter
and bringing it on campus may
seem funny, so-called pranks
such as this are illegal. This
type of offense can call for jail
terms of one to five years and
immediate e x p u l s i o n from
school.
Petty larceny and larceny just
aren't funny! Arrest for such
an offense can ruin your life.
Today is April Fools Day. Be
smart enough to have the right
kind of fun.