The_Rambler_1957-12-20

              Many of the curriculums had
a hand in organizing this show.
Mr. Waite, who is chairman of
the assembly committee asked
Mr. Halls along with two teach-ers
in the building construction
and electrical technology section
to aid in the various parts of the
program.
Mr. Halls, an art instructor,
turned his part of the project
over to the students of the art
and technical secretarial adver-tising,
who belonged to his elec-tive,
Graphic Arts. The art di-rectors
were Theresa Steinis
and Dennis Punnichi. Dennis
was also in charge of designing
the programs.
Before these students started
work on the large backdrops,
they made a small sketch which
is a duplicate. This duplicate
will be exhibited in the showc^^^
in the technical buildin
this they blew
paper fourte
two-third
dents dre
and ever
or them
Romancsqu^
There are
the purpose o
the right atm
show. The cent
picture of the Virgin
the Christ Child. The
panels on either side wilf
the shepard watching by
and Joseph in his search for
shelter. The remaining two pan-els
are of the wisemen and the
Angels. The students credited
with these panels incllde Scala,
Jones, Schwab, Madden, Hinds,
Kennady, Marrinchets, Smith,
Kihler and Petersen among
many others.
Students in the Building Con-striction
classes made wooden
frames in which thfe paintings
fit. Lighting was done by the
electriral technology section.
The participation in this show
by many students makes it a
more enjoyable assembly with
the true rejoicing of Christmas.
Christmas Dance
Presented By NAG
The Snowball which was pre-sented
by the NAG turned out
to be one of the biggest dances
of the \oar.
It was held at the American
Legion Hall in Lindenhurst on
Herbert Avenue just off Well-wood
Avenue.
Th(> music of Mark Elliot and
his band lasted from 8:30 to the
wee ho'irs of the morning. Cur-few
was extended for the girls
living at the dorm until 2:00.
The highlight of the evening
was at 11:00 P.M. when the
queen was crowned. Door prizes
were also given out at that time.
SUATI Contribution
For WABD Telethon
Christmas brings feelings of
warmth towards others and
makes them want to give their^
services more readily. This i;
demonstrated by the girls t
volunteered to answer t(
phones for the Muscular
trophey Telethon, whicJiO^ook
place Saturday, NOV€
and Sunday, Decem
5er
1.
UDOP
A small number
from Farmingdale sho
the appointed station
stead near the Calderj
Many different colle,
eral hhiigghh schools
jmted by the
aunt.
ed,
them
import
The giXls
There
people
each
udents
up at
Hemp-
Theatre,
and sev-
3 repre-me
small
e more than
were need-every
one of
deling of great
Sweyid'flle
irs apiece,
were offered
time consisting of
cake. Occasionally a
in with a large
tiled for the
durini^
coffee
person
donation,
operator to York
herself, otherwise^^SegounralWeee-commuted
by a head pefSOlMuwi
called in as lump sums.
The only comment made by
the girls that participated in this
worthwhile cause was that it
was fun and that they should
do it more often.
i h e m ^ ^ dorr
E a s t H s l l , w h i c f t ^m eveiitual-ly
ho|^e one h u n d r e ^ f i f ty
id its final plans
'October 1956. T1
Resented to the freshm*
dormitory students to'
krize them with the future''
tof SUATI's new women's
rangle. Throughout the
year the students of the
tute viewed the constru
process from its foundation
spring, to the interior d
this fall.
The dormitory contains se
ate lounges for the "firls on
second and third floors
study, recreation and meeti
purposes. Opposite the lou
ges, both floors contain a com
plete kitchenette for the pre-paration
of light foods. The
main lounge, separated from the
main section by a hallway, is
for the entertaining of guests.
A new mail system has now
been installed, whereby each
resident has been assigned a
maijbox_to__ii£_jy;^aied by their
Toom keys. ^XlblBBM
system to W c h r o c a B ' t r^
central o f f i c « ( ^ s ^ e n installed
to notify the doi^ttffory residents
of their guests.
At the year progresses, East
Hall will progress to completion.
The interior will be completed
during the winter, and lands-
£ing will be added.-wifcilr't^
coming of spring hy the hortij.
is the beginning of a women's
dormitory quadrangle on our
SUATI campus; a definite im-plication
of our growing status
in the State University.
of Christmas. This scene, which has attracted obser>^^?psfrom
all over the island is a joint faculty-student project.
Larger than life size, the^'real-istic
and inspiring figures were
designed and constructed by the
Advertising Art and Design stu-dents
under the supervision of
Mrs. Bonner and other members
of the art faculty. The figures
which are modeled in the Med-ieval
style, were designed after
an intensive study of Religious
Paintings was made. In addition
to the holy Family, there is a
shepherd and three wise men.
Association Admits
District Colleges
Our four person delegation
found that our brief, but very
informative trip to Cortland,
New York swept away many old
ideas about running our year-book
and newspaper.
The first thing on our sch-edule
was a business meeting.
At this meeting, we found that
;he only active members of the They were completed only after
Conference were the State of tiring work on the
part of both faculty and stu-dents.
Of necessity, they are inspect-ed
every year and repairs are
usually needed on all the figures.
Last year, the Infant demanded
a skillful repair job due to the
of its toes by an ir-revelenM|
fctle~lamb.
T^Tan;
r's Colleges. All district
colleg^H^/^ere considered "invit- |
ed guest§;\V P amend-ments
to the^~QBj;istitution were,
however, going toC^sing all dis-trict
colleges into
tion. After four hours,
lock could not be passed,
meeting broke up until 8 o'clock
the next day. The next day at
:07 A.M. everything that was
[tailed the night before went
irough unopposed,
'rom then we separate
cdwfer our assigned "work
ThVymain theme for U i ^ f i r st
worJl^op was good /coverage
withV^mall staff a n d ^ e prob-lem
o K ^ o many posed
pictures\aa the »^rbook.
After l u ^ ^ , we/nad a ^a^j^al
ciollege
5uble with
cshops con-
)f adding
jlications.
ship, Friday
r^ed around art
use of effective
X'pop
publici
each other,
tinued with the D
eye appeal to ou:
The next^.^i^or]
afternopflf^nl
and
wi • "
^hat night a dinner was given
at the San Rocco Lodge. The
guest speaker was Mr. Alexand-er
Jones, Executive Editor of
the Syracuse Herald-Journal,
who talked on the need for good
journalism.
/hich prove to be
action are taken
re of by/tb6 Animal Husband-ry
studerifclL They feed the ani-mals
drive them to and
from^,4i^barns where they spend
t h f t ' ^ h t .
he impressive stable was
built and designed by the stu-dents
in Construction Technol-ogy,
who construct a new one
every year. The authentic
thatching on the walls and roof
of the stable, which adds greatly
to the realism of the scene, is
done with reeds gathered by
Horticulture students along the
south shore near Jones Beach.
Lighting is taken care of by the
staff, which sets up flood lights
to give proper and effective il-lumination.
Originally t h e creche was
placed on the lawn near Mel-ville
Road but because of the
popularity of the scene it was
necessary to move it back from
the road. It is now placed on
the lawn near the flagpole di-rectly
in front of the Adminis-tration
Building and it is ex-pected
that this will be its per-manent
position.
As a service for interested
people who are curious about
the construction of the scene, or
for organizations or churches
who wish to erect a similar crib,
the Institute issues a brief des-cription
of the scene and a little
bit of the history surrounding it.
NATIVITY SCENE AT L.I.A.T.I.
The State University Agricul-tural
and Technical Institute at
Farmingdale has both the larg-est
full-time enrollment and the
largest part-time enrollment of
all of the Ag. and Tech. In-stitutes
of the State University.
Full-time enrollment is 1,464
and part-time enrollment is
4,601.