The_Rambler_1962-10-05

              For The Parents And Friends Of
STATE UMIVERSfTY
COLLEGE OF TE^H^'OLOGY
. FARMIMGDAIE. NY 11735
f LIBRARY/SERIALS DEPT
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Jrcrwlt No., 4
FARMIMGDALE. LONG ISLAND
NEW YORK
AGGIES
Vol. XXXIi STATE UMtVOrSITY AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE AT FARMINGDALE •October 5,1962
KOGOK ELECTED S X PRES.
SUATI WELCOMES FACULTY ISLANDER AUGMENTS STAFF
^The appointment of lOnewmestn- -
bws on the faculty of State Univer-sity
Agricultural and Technical In-stitute
has been announced by Dr.
Charles W. Laffin, President of the
c o l l i e .
Three of the appointees are
graduates of Farmingdale. Russell
Tuthill, instructor in advertising
art and design, received an assoc-iate
in applied science d ^ r e e from
Farmingdale in 1955. Hans Helm-precht,
instructor in chemistry,
received an A^A.Sw from Farming-dale
in 1958 and Edward A. Camp-anella,
technical assistant in
tographic equipment, obtained an
A.A.S. at Farmingdale in l962.
Helinprecht also has a bachelor
STscIaTce d^ree from Fairleigh
Dickinson College and Tuthill has
a bachelor of arts degree from
Adelphi College. Tuthill has taught
at Massapequa High School.
Other new faculty members are:
Margaret R. Davis is an instruc-tor
in general education. Mrs.
Davis has a bachelor of arts de-gree
from Texas Western College
and a jraaster of arts degree from
the University of North Carolina.
She has worked in secretarial posi-tions
for Newsweek magazine and
the State Department. In addition,
she has taught at St. Augustine's
College, Raleigh, N. C.
Lewis A. Eldridge is an instruc-tor
in mathematics. Eldridge has
a bachelor of arts degree from
Earlham College and a master of
arts degree from Albany State
Teachers College. He taught for
several years at Central High
School, Valley Stream, L. 1.
Ruth Y. Horiuchi, is an instruc- .
tor in nursing. Miss Horiuchi has
a bachelor of science degree from
the University of Hawaii and a mas-ter
of science degree from St.
Jolta's IMv^sity.
Kathleen R. Pfister is an in-structor
in business. Mrs. Pfister
has a bachelor of science degree
from Byrant College and has taken
graduate work at Boston Univer-sity.
She has taught at Cranston
High School, Cranston, R, 1.
Dashimar M« Petrda, instruc-tor
In electrical technology. P«r©-
la has a bachelor of applied science
degree from the University of Tor-onto
and he studied for two years
in an Aeronautical Engineering
School of the Royal Canadian Air
Force.
Richard M. Schlemmer is an
instructor in advertising and de-sign.
Schlenuner has a bachelor
in fine arts degree from Pratt
Institute and several years of ex-perience
with advertising firms
in New York a t y.
Bemice Sherman is an instruc-tor
in general education. Mrs.
Sherman has a bachelor of arts
degree from Hunter College and a
master of arts degree from Hof-stra
C o l l i e . She has several yetrs
of teaching experience, including
four years at Wantagh High School,
Wantagh, L. I.
SENIOR
OFFICERS
ELECTED
The Senior Class Officers an-nounce
that, due to the resignation
of their President and Treastirer,
new elections have been held. The
new officers are as follows:
LannyGans, President
Angela Padovano, Vice President
Barry Ruscitti. Treasurer
Louise Scoggins, Secretary
Laruiy Cans seiveu Ixuhecapac-ity
of Vice President in his fresh-man
year. He is an Animal Science
major and he sincerely hopes that
he will have the coop^ation of all
seniors throughout the year.
Angela Padovano, last year's
secretary, is also a Student Coun-cil
member. She was very active
Work on your 1963 yearbook is
now in full swing. The staff has been
meeting during the sununer months
to speed the preparation of the
yearbook.
The editors feel confident that
this year's ISLANDER wiU be the
best in the history of SUATI. If
you want this to be the biggest and
best yearbook ever, keep in mind
that you can help by submitting
suggestions, pictures, and ideas.
Already there are many seniors
working on the yeait>ook and we
are looking for ^freshmen to
augment the staff.
If you feel this type of activity
would be of interest, please come
Zyj the ISLANDER office in the Stu-dent
Union Building. Freshmen
will be interviewed Wednesday,
October 10, at twelve noon. One
or two freshmen students will be
chosen as apprentices for each
staff.
At the present time, there are a
v a r l ^ of positions available on the
art, literary, sports, business,
activities, and senior class staffs.
New members will be assisting the
editors in writing copy, typing,
sportswrlting, and various secre-tarial
duties. There is also a need
for artists who are talented in lay-tut
and cartooning.
Mr. Anthony Adamo, Coordi-nator
of Student Activities is this
year's faculty advisor.
The Elected Staff Editors Are:
Co-Editors - Eileen Goss, Howard
Nisgor
Art Editor - Kathy Horton
Photograph Editor - Jim DlGio-vanni
Senior Class Editor - Barbara
Clarke
Sports Editor - Pat Curry
Literary Co-Editors - Eileen Cus-kie.
Elsa Johnsen
Activities & Organizati(ms - Jayne
Hall, Marie Giordano
Secretarial Editor - Bemadette
Myers
Business Editor - Iris Falcone
in the Orientation program, and is
Co-Chairman of the Council's Rec- R l O n r i R A N K'
ognition Committee. Angela is a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ JJi^i'^JV
Barry Ruscitti is an OH Nursery STARTS DRIVE MARKS 50th
ANNIVERSARY
November 29, 1962, between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The
place of donation is still to be
decided. Everybody is urged to give
a donation.
The blood bank is sponsored by
the Student Council in conjunction
with the County Blood Bank Agency
of Jamaica, New York. The com-mittee
chairman is Marie
Giordano.
Last May's campaign was very
major. Barry is a member of
Honor Society, having the highest
cumulative average in the senior
class.
Louise Scoggins is a TSA. She
joined the council late last year
and has contributed a great deal
in that short time. Louise is also
President of Honor Society.
Rounding out the Council is
James D'albro who is a senator.
Jim is an OH floriculture major.
He is the chairman of the Dining
Hall Committee and a member of
the Student Council.
Jane Richards is a new addition
as senator. She was elected to fill
one of the vacancies.
The Senior Class Officers are
a group of eight peofde who want
to work for their class and school.
If you are interested and you area
HOMECOMING
According to Bob Ench,
President of the Alumni As-sociation,
Homecoming 1962 is
expected to be the biggest and best
yet, and will climax the college's
year-long observation of its 50th
anniversary.
The day's festivities will con-clude
with a banquet and dance at
the Pine hollow Country Club in
East Norwich, New York. Other
highlights of the day will include
successful. One-hundred pints of
blood were donated. It is hoped
that November's drive will be as
successful.
More details on food regulations
and parent permission slips will be
in a later issue of the Rambler.
the annual sports activities, bi-annual
election of Alumni As-sociation
officers, float parade,
reunions of varsity teams, dinner
and dance.
The date for Homecoming is
October 20, 1962,
senior who is in good academic 1 Z I 7 1 W 4 CnPf Trkl?IVHTC T T^
standing, you may be just the one O U I V I L i l l i \ o l U U H i i l l o l U
we need to flU the other openings. ^ r p f T T ^ ^ 4 r p CT* A T i r"
If you would like to be a senator, SlLJUl A1 S FATE U S
please come to our meeting on Frl-day,
October 5, at 11 o'clock in the State University is playing an
Student Council Office, upstairs in
the Rec. Hall.
The Senior Officers are [banning
a big year. They have had a log
cabfai dance. Also a Barbershop
quartet is being lined up for a cm-cert.
The Class Officers will be
selling refreshments at all the
rest of the home food)aU games
this year.
ATTENTION
Anyone with interesting or hum-orous
pictures of campus life. The
ISLANDER staff would ai^reclate
donations of pictures, which will be
the heart of the yearbook.
important role in a imique co-operative
educational program or-ganized
to speed preparation of
trained personnel for positions
with the Kenya government. Pres-ident
Thomas H. Hamilton an-nounced
today.
The program, which was
initiated at the suggestion of State
University's Foreigh Programs
Office, centers around placement
of 60 Kenya students in the two-year
terminal programs of the
University's Agricultural and
Technical Institutes and junior
colleges in California, The
students will study in the general
fields of accounting, business
technology and Industrial tech-nology,
, Tbe program begun this y«tr is
GACIALA
RESIGNS
planned to si^plement oi^r-tunities
in higher education for*
foreign students in State Uni-versity,
and is in addition to pro-grams
in being at the four-year
colleges and graduate schools.
After orientation, 40 of the
students will enter the State
University Ag-Tech Institutes,
State University's Agricultural
and Technical bistitutes are
located at Alfred, Canton, Coble-skill,
Delhi, Morrisville and
Farmingdale,
The government of Kenya is
paying round-trip transportation
costs for the students. State Uni-versity
and the junior colleges in
California are providing tuition
scholarships. Administrator of tin;
contract for the project is the
African-Amelcan Institute.
The office of Student Council
President has been assumed by
Henry Kogok, following the resig-nation
of Jon Gaciala. Mr. Gaciala,
resigning for personal reasons,
handed over the affairsof Ceuncil
in a healthy state. Orientation
Week was a tremendous success.
The Student Council Constitution
had been adapted to the semester
system and required only to be
ratified. Thus the stage was set
for a smooth, though untimely,
transmission of administrations.
Henry came to SUATI from
Bethesda—Chevy Chase High
Sch»>ol in Bethesda, Maryland. He -
has been studlng Air Conditioning.
Heating, and Refrigeration.
Elected Vice Presidet last Spring,
Hank has served as editor of HUE
and CRY and the STUDENT HAND-BOOK.
r
Asked for a summation of hiS
plans for Council this year, Henry
replied. "Of course. Student Coucil
wUl present it's traditional prog-grams
such as Parent's Day, The
Student Council Formal, and The
Winter Carnival. In addition to
these events, Student Council will
Assume a position of leadership
in development a strong student
Activities program and ultimate
development of increasing school
spirit. At this time it is impossible
to specify examples as to how this
will be effected. However, the
philosophy beliind our program
will be readily apparent in our first
major "post Orientation" activity.
The Iranian Relief Fund Concert,
on October 18. This musical
variety show will havfejhat pro-fessional
quality which can be
achieved only through sincere,
business - like efforts, motivated
by a truly worthy cause.
Address By
Imprisoned
Minister
On Wednesday, October 10,1962
Rabbi Tennenbaum, spiritual ad-visor
to the Huntington Hebrew
> Congregation, will address the
Council of Faiths in Knapp Hall
Lounge at 7:30 p.m. He will re-count
his experiences and obser-vations
as a member of the 70-
man ministerial group that re-sponded
to the plea of Dr. Martin
Luther King to join in a prayer
v^il in Albany, Georgia, in late
August.
Rabbi Tennenbaum was bom in
Rochester, New York. He gradu-ated
Cum Laude from Yeshiva Uni-versity,
and received a Master of
Hebrew Literature and- his Rabbi-nate
from the Jewish Theological
Seminary. Ha also did graduate
work in i^iilosophy and mathe-matics
at Columbia University.
All students and faculty are
urged to attend