The_Rambler_1960-10-11

              AGGIES DOWNED 38-D IN SEASON'S SECOND DEFEAT story on Page Four
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S. U. N. Y. STATE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE AT FARMINGDALE AGGIES
VOL. XXXII, No. 3 October 11, I960
FROSH TO VOTE Blood Drive In Full Swing WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS AT ASSEMBLY
Students attending S.U.A.T.I. are governed by three groups:
1. The Student Council
2. The Senior Qass Officers
3. The Freshmen Qass Officers
The Freshmen Qass Officers are the only body who have not
yet had their elections. These will take place on October 28,1960.
There is no limitations regarding the number of students who
may enter. There is no need for a formal nomination. A stu-dent
may submit his own name.
To enter the elections, freshmen must follow the rules listed
below:
1. Submit a fifty (50) name petition with freshmen names only.
2. Compose a resume, not exceeding 100 words on why you desire
to become a class officer, and what qualifications you have.
3. Submit both in on Wednesday, October 12, at 11:00 A.M. to
Senior Class Officers in the Commuters Lounge.
At this meeting, all candidates —
will be told what is expected of
them. The rules and regula-tions
will also be explained.
The Senior Class Officers will re-view
the applications. From
these, twenty will be chosen.
The names will then be taken
to Administration and checked.
As soon as all candidates are
cleared, a list will be posted in
various locations on campus. On
October 28,1960, Freshmen Elec-tions
will be held. The twenty
candidates will be introduced
and a brief resume will be given
by a Senior Class Officer. The
candidate will then give a short
campaign speech.
When all have spoken, the
freshmen will vote. From these
twenty candidates, ten will be
elected.
The ten winning candidates
will then choose the officers
among themselves.
It is important that responsi-ble
people be elected so be very
careful when you vote. It is an
important decision. T h e se
people, whom you elect, will be
your class officers for your two
years at S.U.A.T.I.
Deans Attend
State Confab
The directors of admissions of
the State University's Agricul-tural
and Technical Institutes,
colleges of education, and the
four professional colleges; State
Maritime School, Harpur Col-lege,
State University on Long
Island, and the College of For-estry,
held their semi-annual
meeting in Hamilton, N.Y. just
off the campus of Colgate Uni-versity,
on September 27, and
28, 1960.
This year the Inter-County Blood Band drive
will be held on Wednesday, October 19, in Dorm
1 between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
A goal of 250 pints of blood is planned. This is
67 pints greater than that donated last year.
All students are urged to give blood. Donors
21 to 59 years of age inclusive are accepted.
Minors between the ages of 18 and 21 can be ac-cepted
only with written permission from a
parent or legal guardian. Permission slips can
be obtained from any Student Council Represen-tative.
Anyone in good general health can safely do-nate
500 cc. of blood. Each prospective donor
is subjected to a careful physical check-up and
examination before he is accepted. There are
certain qualifications such as weight, tempera-ture,
pulse, hemoglobin and blood pressure which
the donor must meet. No donor is accepted who
has a cold at the time of his appointment, nor
who has had a recent illness, infection or oper-ation.
No one is accepted who has a history of
jaundice or tuberculosis, nor who has had ma-laria
within two years. Also no one is accepted
who, by physical examination, shows any evi-dence
of heart trouble or of any other condition
which would warrant his rejection as a donor.
Women under 110 lbs. are also rejected. No
donor is accepted who has had any immuniza-tions,
vaccinations or other series of injections
within four weeks.
Donors who have had a heavy meal less
than 4 hours prior to the donation will be post-poned.
Light food, without fats, oil, etc., may be
eaten within 3 hours of the donation. Suggested
menus for meals which may be eaten 3 hours
before donation are as foUows:
Breakfast
Fruit or fruit juice
Boiled or poached
eggs-without butter
Toast with jam or jelly
Coffee or tea - without
cream
Winter Weekend
In the Works
On Wednesday, September 28,
1960, the Winter-Weekend com-mittee,
as appointed by Student
Council, held its first meeting.
The members of the Commit-tee
are:
Richard Codrington
Senior HB
Senior TAA
Senior TSA
Senior DH
Freshman ET
Freshman DH
Brian Bedell
Ellen Ryan
Suzanne Pombo
Richard Schwinge
Linda Godfrey
Anne Bieniek
Freshman DH
The purpose of this meeting
was to orient the members about
responsibilities and functions of
the Committee.
Several places are being con-sidered
in the regions of the
Pocono's, Upper New York
State, and Massachusetts. The
probable cost of the trip will be
around !i;35. The Committee will
keep the students informed on
further developments.
The objective of this meeting,
which was attended by Deans
WiUenbrock and Reilly, was to
discuss the problems facing the
above mentioned colleges. Dean
WiUenbrock is also a member
of the steering committee which,
for efficiency, reviews all of
the adjenda material on the day
prior to the meeting, and recom-mends
other adjenda material.
The major topics discussed
and recommendations made
were as follows:
1. Changes in application pro-ceedure.
2. Changes in application fee.
3. Changes in uniform reply date
of accepted students.
4. Revision of the State Uni-versity's
Admission Exam.
5. Frequency at which Admis-sion
Eams are given.
6. Contemplated study of people
who were not admitted for dif-ferent
reasons, and see what
happened to them.
(another college, service, job,
etc.)
No recommendations take ef-fect
until September, 1961 pro-viding
they have the approval
of the central office in Albany.
The only recommendation, if ap-proved
by Albany, to take ef-fect
immediately will be the re-search
done on the people who,
for different reasons, did not at-tend
one of the state supported
FIRE There will be a fire drill
on October 11, 1960 at 7:00
p.m. for resident students. All
students are requested to be
in their respective rooms fif-teen
minutes before the drill
is to beg^.
Chief Daly and his staff
from the East Farmingdale
Fire Department will super-vise
the activity. After the
formal proceedings, Chief
Daly will discuss the results
of the exercise. Films dealing
with the dangers of institute
fires might be available at
this time.
The major purpose of this
drill is to impress upon all,
the importance, procedure,
and significance of fires and
fire drills.
Dorms Elect
New Officer
"EXPAND" . . . ROCKY
Governor Rockefeller is going
to ask the 1961 Legislature to
launch an intensive program for
the expansion of the State Uni-versity.
He made the above
comment in a speech at the
dedication of a 22 million dollar
campus at Harpur College, the
only liberal arts unit in the
State University.
Rockefeller pointed out that
full-time enrollment in the State
University has increased in the
past two years from 38,000 to
more than 46,000 and enroll-ments
were expected to double
in the 1960's.
The State University em-barked
in 1958 on a $250 million
expansion. By last year, how-ever,
estimates had risen to
$353 million. It is expected that
the governor's 1961 proposals
S -
During the last two weeks
all the dormitories on campus
have held elections for their
individual dorm councils. The
officers of the dorms are:
Nassau Hall
President — Harold Gage,
Vice-President — Tom Holmes,
Secretary — Howard Malberg,
Social Chairman — A1 Zieler.
Suffolk HaU
President — Noreen DeBiere,
Vice-President — Terry Carac-ciolo.
Secretary — Joanne Cola-cicco.
Treasurer — Kathy Doo-gan.
Chairman — Suki Pombo.
Dorm IV
President — Bob Sikorski,
Vice-President — Jim Lewald,
Secretary — Gary White, Social
Chairman — Decatur Rogers.
Alumni Hall
President — Gary Knapp,
Vice-President — Ed Golden,
Secretary — A1 Bell, Social
Chairman — John McKay.
Memorial Hall
President — John Ruppel,
Vice-President — Dan Donelin,
Secretary
Chairman
Lunch
Vegetable or fruit juice
Clear consomme or
vegetable soup without
fats
Salads without mayon-naise
Vegetable plate without
gravy or dressing
Boiled or broiled lean
meat (no pork)
Bread or crackers with
no butter
Fruits
Coffee or tea without
cream
Do not eat:
Fried foods, foods seasoned or cooked with fat,
fatty meats, butter or mayonnaise, pie or cake
containing fat, milk "cT'fi'"'
Crearti. """ "
Any student attending State
University Agricultural and
Technical Institute is eligible to
receive blood through the blood
bank from the time he enters
the Institute until the end of the
calendar year in which he leaves
the Institute. A student, facul-ty,
or staff member certified by
his physician as physically un-able
to donate blood shall be-come
a permanent member of
the blood bank. A person who
is temporarily physically unable
to give blood, may also become
a permanent member by giving
blood up until the end of the cal-endar
year in which he leaves
the Institute.
The number of pints of blood
in the blood bank will determine
who can use the blood. When
the blood bank contains 500 or
more pints of blood grandpar-ents
and inlaws of members will
be able to draw blood. When the
blood bank contains 1,000 or
more pints, any relative of a
member will be able to draw
blood. If the bank is in excess
of 1,250 pints, the Board of Dir-ectors
will be able to give blood
to charity. Any request for blood
may be made by members of the
Blood Bank
Bill Coakley, Social
- Bob Parlangeli.
schools for which they applied, will replace that plan.
Inter-dorm
President — John Franzreb,
Vice-President — A1 Hazel, Sec-retary
— Sue Stevens, Treasurer
— A1 Mastridge, Parliamentar-ian
— Joe Geosits.
All the representatives listed
above from the different dormi-tories
make up the Inter-dorm
Council. Officers of the Council
are also listed above. Dorm I,
a temporary girls dorm, is not
represented.
S I C K ?
Students wishing to consult
the college physician during
his office hours must report
to the college nurse between
eight and eleven a.m.
Those students who prefer
to see the doctor the follow-ing
day may see the college
nurse on the preceding after-noon
between the hours of
two and four p.m. Please do
NOT visit the Student Health
Center during the doctor's
visiting hours and expect to
see him. You must first be
seen by the nurse.