The_Rambler_1965-01-12

              e
k I A T I E UNlVLh »ii*
STATE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE
FARMINGDALE, L.I,, N. Y.
VOLUME XXXY NO. 5 JANUARY 12, 1965
Faculty Play Harlem Wizards
Judd Speab
For American
Goals
On Thursday, January 7, Dr.
Walter Judd addressed an As-sembly
at the Field House, de-livering
a speech which should
serve as a poker to awaken the
students of this college to at-tempt
to achieve goals other
than a high paying position and
personal comfort after their
graduation.
It seems evident that one of
the strongest points of the Com-munist
movement is the feeling
of their youth towards their na-tions
and the goals set forth by
their leaders. Here in the United
States, many of the students do
not even know what our policies
really are, let alone how we try
to achieve our goal—world unity
and peaceful coexistence. It is up
to the students to learn what
these policies and goals are now,
right now, and to do their best
to help to further these prin-ciples,
or it is very possible
that all of the things that they
are "working" for now will never
materialize, for we will find
ourselves in a society which is
not a Democracy; a society in
which we cannot express our-selves.
Stimulation of the minds of
our students which will get them
to e}q;)ress themselves — to
woxic for something which is
truly worth while — was what
Dr. Judd achieved in the cases
of some of the students of
S.U.A.T.C.
Assemblyman
Topic of
Program
Tba Honorable Jerome R. Mc-
Doufal, recently elected 2nd Di-strict
State AsaemUyman was
the subject of the first of a series
of Interviews by members of the
coUefe press. To be aired some-time
this month, the program
proved to be quite Interesting,
with the student Interviewers
asking Mr. McDougal a tilde
range of questions covering such
topics as reapportionment, state
aid to education, and 'county
politics.
Assemblyman McOougal was a
very willing subjea, and all his
reqKUses were both well thought-out,
and well worded. Student
intervlswers deemed to gain a lot
from their meeting with him*
After the program several of
the studeots. Including Jane Co-hen*
Bdltor-in-Chlef of THE
RAMBLER, escorted Mr. Mc-
Dou^ back to the student publl-ratlnns
office of Nassau Com-munity
College, where be an-swered
more questions, and ex-panded
ifxn 8(nne of his views.
Other subjeas being planned
for the radio show, 'Collegiate
Dialogue", to be aired ovvrWHU
are Diwria Attorney Cahn, Helen
Game to be January 17
The Harlem Wizards
Scholarships Offered For Foreign Study
Attention all students who want
to go to Europe next summer.
The Placement Depanment of
the American Student Informa-tion
Service announces that an
interesting selection of summer
jobs in Eurq;>e, numbering more
than 25,OQO, is available to col-lege
students who apply now.
Most jobs do not r^uire pre-vious
experience or foreign lan-guage
ability. Wages range to
four hundred dollars a month
and room and board is often in-cluded.
Available positions in-clude
lifeguarding and other re-sort
work, child care, factory
work, sales work, farm work,
shipboard work, hospital work,
constru<;(ion work and camp
counseling. Although applications
are accepted throu^out the
school year, jobs are given on a
first come first served basis.
This year the ASIS is granting
a $250 travel grant to the first
5,000 applicants.
Job and travel grant applica-tions
and detailed descriptions
(location, wages, working hours,
etc.) including many photographs
of American college students on
tte job in Europe are available
in a 36-page booklet which stu-dents
may obtain by writing di-rectly
to Dept. Ill, American
Student Information Service
(ASIS), 22 Avenue De LaLiberte,
Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy
of Luxembourg and sendhig $2
with their inquiry to cover the
cost of the illustrated booklet,
handling and air mail postage.
Dr. Laffin
Do you feel lilce burning your
books, detroying your notes, and
forgetting your class schedule?
Does your roommate complain
about the noise when you beat
your head against the wall and
call down curses on everything
from warthogs to Grandma
Moses? Do you wish that you
were a mem^r of the Pelice
Corps assigned to duty in Mian:il
Beach? WeU, if life is this re-volting
to you, now is your chance
to forget your troubles and enjoy
yourself. The Engineering Sci-ence
Society is presenting on
Sunday, January 17, agym-shak-ing
basketball game between the
fabulous Harlem Wizard's and
our fantastic Faculty All-Stars.
The All-Star team will include
such outstanding players as Mur-derous
McClintock, Rugged
Reilly, Elusive Edel. TrickyTut-hill,
Yo-yo Young, Wildcat Wit-ham,
Hack Hauck, Mean Murphy,
and Vicious Vining. Thevwillbe
qpposed by the comic but capable
Harlem Wizards, featuring: Ray
Felix, former All-American,
N.Y. Nick; "Goose" Tatum, one-time
Globetrotter; Frankie
Townsend, from C. W, Post and
All-American nominee; and Sam
Stith, former All-American from
St. Bonaventure.
The Wizards play a game that
is a combination of well executed
basketball talent and light-hearted
antics, adding up to &
delightful two hours of entertain-ment.
Their ai^earance will be
supplemented by a halftime show
presenting the Harlem Wizard's
Juniors, a group of youngsters,
averaging ten years of age, who
will give an exhibition of quick
and adept basketball handling.
These young potential pros have
already appeared on the Johnny
Carson Tonight Show and are
scheduled for a Sunday evening on
the Ed Sullivan Show this month.
The principal purpose for the
game is to establish a scholar-ship
fund for students here at
SUATC. It is hoped that enough
money can be raised to make this
endeavor a reality and thus guar-antee
a higher education for
worthy hidividuals. The donation
for seeing this sporting event
is $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for
diildren under twelve years of
age.
Be sure that you are there
to give proper suppon to your
school's aaivities, on S u ^y
afternoon, January 17, at 4:00
P.M. in the Allard Field House.
See the faculty battle five,
flying, former professionals; see
five, flying former professionals
play a spirited and lively game
of basketball; see the sponing
battle of the centuryl But re-member,
you can't see this con-fUa
i.'nless you are there. SO
BET! QREI
RAMBLER editor, Jan* Cohen with recently elected
Assemblyman Jerome R. McDougal.
Guxley Brown, author of the best« and Dr« Joyce Brothers, noted
iU, Mma III, flfnal^ r.M. psycholOglSt.
Dr. Charles W. Laffin, Jr.,
president of State University's
Agricultural and Technical Col-l
i e here has been retained as
Educati(mal Cimsultam to the
newly-appointed Board of Trus-tees
of Middlesex CountyCollege
at Edistm, New Jersey, it was
announcedf
Last year, as educational con-sultant
to ^e Board of Chosen
Freeholders, Middlesex County,
Dr, Lafflnl conducted a study and
prepared a detailed report on the
feasibility for utilization of a
portion of the historic Rarltan
Arsenal for the develqpmern of
a conununlty college.
The results of this study led to
the framing of a 165-acre site
Meet the Fearless
Faculty
Fotos page 3
to the County by the Federal
General Service Administration*
A l,S00-student campus to be
jointly financed by Middlesex
County, the State of New Jersey
and Federal High Education Fa-cilities
funds is now being planned
by the Board of Trustees of
Middlesex County College.