The_Rambler_1961-02-28

              S. U. N. Y. STATE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE AT FARMINGDALE AGGIES
VOL. XXXII NO. 10 February 28, 1961
Models And Hostesses
Sought For Fashion Show
Preparati<ni for the Second Annual Spring Tea and Fashion Show,
which is to be held on Saturday. March 18 at 2:00 p.nu Is well under
way in the planning.
The selection of models and hostesses has been going <m for several
weeks. Models for the show so far are Sharra Wolslegal, Suzanne
Stevens, ^AjdtellS*^ |,fOnHa«fti,
Carole Conklto, Gwen K^de,
Betsy Anderson, Karen Van Allen,
Lucille Baron, Margie Kristal, and
Anne Bi^ek. Hostesses are Mary
Marshall. A™. MarshaU. ^ S.U A.T.I.AT CONF
p.nru to 5:15 p.m. Also, all models
and hostess already chosen please
meet in Knan> Hall at the same
time. This is requiredl
Larson, Linda Smolkin. Maddie
Gentile, Sue Hawley, Ginny Cook,
and Heather R(rfierts.
Pictured above is A r l ^ e Loren-zetti
in one of the fashions she
modeled last year for the show.
For those still wishing to model
or become hostesses, cantact
Chris Christie or Linda Smolkin
in iCnapp Hall by today from 4:00
On Fd}. 24, and 25, Gary Knapp,
AjO. Fr.; Subrata Lahiri, M.P.Y.
Fr.; Jay Hellman, IXL Fr,; and
Prof. J, PurceU, Bus. Tech, Dept^
attended the Columbia Peace C(Mrps
Conference at Columbia College,
The Conference dealt with Pres-ident
Kennedy's Point Four pro-gram.
Inter-Dorm
Council To
Hold Hi Soc.
Dance Mar.11
Inter - Dormitory Council will
once again be sponsoring the High
Society Dance on Saturday, March
II at 8:00 p.m. in Knapp Hall.
This year's theme will have the
FreiKh atmosphere of the Moulin
Rouge. To create this atmosphere,
Knapp Hall will once again tecon-verted
from the dining hall to a
nightclub by the use of $4,000
worth of plant material and in-terior
decorations.
Tickets are being sold in KnaK>
Hall by all Inter-Dorm Council
members and door prizes will be
given to the lucky ticket holders.
A gala assortment of refreshments
will be served in Knai^ Hall Lounge
throughout the dance.
Music for dancing will be
siqiplied by Dr. Ore and his 13-
piece dance band. Entertainment
during the show will consist of
the voice of Arlene Lorenzetti
phis many more surprise attract-ions.
Work for this dance is being done
by the members of Inter-Dorm
CounciL Co-chairmen are Gary
Knapp and B(d> Parlangeli; land-scaping,
Jim Sinatra; decorations,
>Teri Caracciola; and advertising,
John McKay,
This dance is for dorm students
<Mily. One person out of every
coiq)le must te a dormitory s^dent
to be admitted to the dance. Cur-few
for the girls has beoi ex-tended
until 1:30 p.m. that evening.
Tickets are $.75 stag and $1
per coiqple. They go on sale today.
Aggie wrestlers discuss NJCAA with Coach Hart-man
o
WRESIUK6 TOURNAMENT
SET FOR THIS WEEKEND
The long awaited, 1961 National Junior College
Tournament, will take place this Friday and Satur-day.
All local wrestling enthusiasts are invited to at-tend.
The Aggies will be host to 14 teams in the tourna-ment
including defending national champion, Lamar
Junior College of Lamar, Colorado.
Other teams expected to participate include Bronx
Community College; Nassau Community College;
Rockland Community College; Alfred Agricultural and
RAMBLER STAFF MEMBERS are pictured above at first press run of the RAM-BLER
by the photo-offset process.Examiningthe high-speed presses are, L. to
R., Linda Smolkin, Managing Editor; Sancfy Larson, Reporter; Ed Everett, Sports
Editor, and Henry Jibaja, Editor-in-Chief. Use of photo-offset will permit fast-er
news coverage, more flexible publication methods, more photographs, and an
increased publication rate.
Horts To
Exhibit
At Flower
Show in N.Y.
S.U.A,T.I, is being represented
this year, as last, at the Inter-national
Flower Show. This year's
exhibit will be shown at the New
York Coliseum located on Colum-bus
Circle at 59th Street and
Broadway. The Flower Show will
officially open on March 4th and
extend until the 12th.
Our university will be exhibit-ing
two garden displays. These two
desigas were chosen from among
those submitted by theOrnamental
Horticulture students ai the In-stitute.
A traditional garden was
designed by Raymond Rolfe. Mr.
Rolfe's garden design deals with
features of the past as opposed
to that of the second design which
is based on a theme of a con-temporary
garden. ThLs latter dis-play
was desiji^ned by Al Pascuil-lo.
Both of these students are sen-iors
majoring in Landscape De
sign.
The two designs were pre-set
as part of a class project by the
nineteen students in the Landscape
Oesign Department of the Orna-mental
i^orticulturee Curriculum.
These boys pre-set the displays
at the classrooms in Planting
Fields in Oyster Bay.
Technical Institute; Trinidad Stare
Junio. CoUege. Trinidad, Colora-do;
Wright Junior College, Chi-cago;
Mitchell College of New
London. Conn.
also, Flint Junior College of
Flint, Mich.; Grand Rapids Junior
College of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
Delhi Agricultural and Technical
Institute; Northeastern Junior Col-lege,
Sterling, Color.; Paul Smiths
College, S^anac Lake, N.Y,;
Orange County Community Col-lege;
Mesa Junior CoUege, Grand
Junction, Colorado; and the host
coUege.
Preliminaries of the Tourna-ment
will be held on Friday night
at 7:30 p.m.
Semi-finals are scheduled for
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and
the finals at 8 o'clock on Satur-day
evening.
All sessions will be held at the
Weldon E. ffowitt High School gym
in Farmingdale.
Adult spectators "All Session^"
passes are avaUable at the Farm-ingdale
Institute or from Farm-ingdale
Kiwunians for two dollars.
Separate tickets are 75 cents for
the preliminaries andsemi-linals,
and $1 for the finals.
Childrens' and students' tickets
are available at the door for 25
cents each session.
Aggies Coach Bob Hart man of
Lslip is Tournament Director.
Others on the Commitit-c are Dr.
OK>iovanni. Kiwanis Clul) chair-man;
Jim Anderson, Farminydule
Kiwanis Club fVesideni, i'aul Kai-ser,
I'ublicicy.