The_Rambler_1964-02-28

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STATE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
FARMINGDALE, L.I., N.Y.
Volume XXXIV - No. 7 FEBRUARY 28, 1964
HOP£S HIGH FOR SENATE BALL
Nothing To Sneeze At!
One of the many prizes that can be won at the Student Sen-ate*
s Annual Ball is this beautiful $75 Spring ensemble, consist-ing
of three separate outfits. The models are (I. to r.) Caroline
Narocki, Lorraine Schwartz, and Lorraine Weyant. Other prizes
to be given away tonight are shown below.
Door Prizes "Ain't Hay"
At Knapp Hall at about six
0' clock on Tuesday night, Feb. 18,
one of the dining tables was con-verted
into a white platform on top
of which stood three very pretty
SUATI g i r l s . The girls modeled
the very attractive Spring en-semble
which constitutes the
s e v e n t y - f i v e dollar girl's ward-robe
Deing offered as a prize,
Lori Schwartz led the show in a
pretty, s l e e v e l e s s denim dress,
accentuated by three feminine red
belts on the left side of the d r e s s.
The second outfit, worn by Lor-riane
Weyant, i s a striking casual
outfit consisting
stretch slacks with small black an3
white checks, and a black man-tailored
blouse. A bright red, wool
blazer sets off this "date-bait"
ensemble,
A stunning white outfit, modeled
by Caroline Narocki, completed the
snowing of the f i r s t prize. The
ensemme consists of a white
pleated skirt and matching jacket
trimmed with navy blue. Complet-ing
this three-piece suit i s a red,
white, and blue blouse.
These three outfits are sure to
be a welcome addition to the ward-
Queen To Be
Seletfed At Ball
Tonight's Student Council Annual
Ball will feature the s e l e c t i on of a
Campus Queen. The candidates for
Campus Queen contest were s e l e c -
ted last semester from each cur-riculum.
Five finalists as chosen
by the judges are Joan Crowley,
Diane Gaciala, Judy Gillespe, Lyn
Haffey, and Jane Weiderer. Tne
g i r l s were judged primarily upon
charm, poise, smile and figure.
Tonight's decision, however, r e -
sulted from the votes of those at-tending
the ball. Each individual
will cast one vote. ^
GRANTS AWARDED
The University Awards Commit-tee
has awarded 65 grants-in-aid
and 75 faculty fellowships - - the
largest total number of awards
ever made in one s e r i e s — to
faculty members of the State-operated
colleges and centers. The
grants and fellowships, which total
more than $100,000, are supported
from an allocation made by the
Board of Directors of the Research
Foundation of State University,
Five of the fellowships were
certified as to merit by the Uni-versity
Awards Committee and
recommended to the State Univer-s
i ty Atmospheric Sciences Re-search
Center for support. These
f i v e fellowships, involving projects
within the Center's program in-t
e r e s t s , are being supported under
i t s Science Faculty Fellowships
program.
»
robe of the lucky girl who wins
them.
$50 of Whiskey
The second door prize is fifty
dollars worth of Canadian CIud
Whiskey to be split up among var-ious
winners.
The third door p r i z e consists of
twenty-five record albums. They
are by recording stars such as
Rick Nelson, Julie London, Jan and
Dean, Billie Holiday, Lester
Young, Lloyd P r i c e , Sandy Nelson
and many more. The record albums
will be won singly, or in f i v e s and
tens, depencjing on popular demand
at the dance.
Profits Will Go To Jazz Show
The Student Senate Fifth Annual Stardust Ball will
be held tonight, February 28, at the Huntington Town
House. The dance, which will be held from 9:00 pm
to 1:00 am, will be a high point in the Senate's ac-tivity
program. With a high record of attendance ex-pected
(over 700), all profits will be used to sponsor
a large-scale jazz festival.
"One of the Best"
The Senate members have ex-pressed
much optimism in the
forthcoming ball. Bob Brown, SS's
officer of Parliamentary Proce-dure,
described the ball as being,
"one of the best we've ever had.
AN
BILL CUBING
OPEN
INVITATION
"As President of the Student
Senate, I take great pleasure in
extending an invitation to each and
every faculty member and student
of the State University of Farming-dale
to attend the Fifth Annual Stu-dent
Senate Semi-Fo rmal Ball to be
. held at the Huntington Town House
"this Friday, February 28, from
9:00 p.m, until 1:00 a,m.
The kids have their fingers
crossed, but I don't think it's
n e c e s s a r y ,"
With the money that will be made
from tonight's dance, the Senate
will carry through on plans to p r o -
mote a top no ten jazz show. P o s -
s i b l e suggestions which have been
brought up to have Dave Bruebeck,
Louie Armstrong or Peter Nero,
The final choice will depend pri-marily
on the s u c c e s s of tonight's
Stardust Ball.
The Band
The Stardust Ball will feature an
eight p i e c e "adult" band l ed by Bob
Garin. Professor Kaufman, from
the Physics Department, is the
band's solo drummer. T h e p r o f e s -
s o r at one time played at West
Point and i s considered by most in-dividuals
to be quite hanay with the
s t i c k s .
Tickets
The price of the tickets is $5.00
per couple. The tickets may be
purchased from the Student Sen-ate's
representatives or at ticket
stations located at Knapp Hall,
Lupton, and the Dew Drop Inn
between 12:00 and 1:00.
The dance i s s e m i - f o r m a l . Men
are expected to wear dark suits.
Sports jackets are not permitted.
This invitation is not limited to
the members of this campus but is
open to all persons who are inter-ested
in attending one of the finest
social events presented by the s t u -
dents. The tickets are now avail-able
throughout the campus. Buy
yours today.
I am hoping to s e e you at the
Town House on the 28th.
Bill Cubing,
President Student Senate