The_Rambler_1964-05-01

              WELCOME TO FARMINGDALE
COLLEnF OP T:-r:M\iOLOGV
Kamhic^' ^
STATE UNIVERSITY AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
FARMINGDALE, L.L, N.Y.
Volume XXXIV - No. 9 MAY 1 & 2, 1964
SENATE OFFICERS
HAVE BEEN ELECTED
At the April 27 meeting of the Student Senate, elec-tions
were held for the Student Senate Executive Of-fices
for the fall term of 1964, James Ferguson was
elected President by a majority vote. President Will-iam
Cubing presided at the meeting and conducted the
order of the elections.
The first nominees, for the of-fice
of President of the Student
Senate, were James Ferguson,
William Hitchcock, and Richard
Savage. Each nominee was re-quired
to give a short speech on
why he felt that he was qualified
for the position of president. Each
nominee was thai questioned from
the floor of the senate by the sena-tors
on why they should select him
for the position of president. After
the question period the ballots of
the senators were cast and James
Ferguson became the president-elect
of the senate.
Election for Vice President
Next, the nominees for Vice
President of Student Saiate spoke
on why they felt they should be e-lected
to tnat position. Then the
ballots were cast and a three way
tie resulted between Sharon Dona-hue,
William Hitchcock, and Rich-ard
Savage. On the next ballot a
two way tie resulted between Mr.
Hitchcock and Mr, Savage. On the
third ballot Mr. Hltchcodt became
the Vice President-elect of the
SPECIAL RAMBLER
OPEN HOUSE
"MAGAZINE" SECTION
ON PAGES 5-12 .
senate.
The ofRce of treasurer was the
next on the agenda. Lawrence Hur-ley
was elected as the treasurer of
the senate for the fall term of
1964. Following Hurley's election,
Sharon Donahue and Linda Cohen
were elected to the positions of
Recording Secretary and Corres-ponding
Secretary respectively.
When the Sections were over the
Senate applauded the presiding of-ficers
of^ the Senate for the fine
work they had done during thepre-vious
year. P resident GuHng's last
act as President of Student Senate
was to present the gavel of his of-fice
to the new president Mr. James
Ferguson. The new President's
first duty was to thank the assem-bly
for their trust in him. He then
ad^umed the meeting until next
week when he takes complete con-trol
of the Senate.
Each of the new officers of the
Student Senate showed extreme en-thusiasm
toward their post and re-sponsible
concern to the position of
authority to which they were elec-ted.
ST ATI U. I X A m
TO Bl HtlD /NAr 9
(A Release)
Wall Street
iKvades SUATI
During-the week of March 9,
representatives from the Invest-ment
world visited Farmlnedale
to lecture to a group of students
composed mainly of the business
curriculum. The three guests, in-vited
by Mr. Broglloll of the Busi-ness
staff, includ^ Mr. John Bone,
an Account Executive for Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith
Inc., Mr. Stanley Egener, Sales
Manager of Dreyfus Corporation,
Mr. Sanford Gordon, Sales Man-ager
of Waddell and Reed Inc.
The three lectures were pre-sented
to the only Investment &
Securities class taught at the pres-ent
time.
The first, given by Mr. Bone
of Merrill Lynch, introduced vari-ous
buying and selling techniques
• on the market, as well as the re-lationships
between the broker and
his client. Mr. Bone also reviewed
the numerous steps taken in pro-cessing
an order (buying securi-ties
on the exchange).
In the following class, Mr. Stan-ley
Egener described the various
functions and activities of the ty-pical
investment company and dis-cussed
such topics as Contractual
relationships. The investment
company was further analyzed by
Mr. Gordon, stressing its numer-ous
advantages over the regular
corporation Investments.
A State University Admissions
Examination will be conducted May
9 on the campuses of the 36 colleges
listed below which are members
of the University's uniform admis-sions
program.
The examination is open to stu-dents
who plan to apply to one of
the colleges for the 1964-65 school
year and who did not take the Re-gents
Scholarship Examination in
October. Students who took the
Regents test will use the mark at-tained
in that examination in ap-plying
to any of the 36 colleges.
University Centers and Colleges
participating in the examination:
State University at Albany; State
University at Buffalo; State Uni-versity
at Stony Brook, L.I.
State University Colleges at
Brockport, Buffalo,Cortlai:^,Fre-donia,
Geneseo, New Paltz, On-eonta,
Oswego," Plattsburgh and
Potsdam. Harpur College, Bing-hamton;
CollegeofForestry, Syra-cuse,
and Maritime College, Fort
Schuyler. Agricultural and Tech-nical
Institutes at Alfred, Canton,
Cobleskill, Delhi, Farmingdale and
Morrisville. Also the following
Community Colleges: Adirondack
Community College, Hudson Falls;
Duchess Community College,
Poughkeepsie; Erie County Te^-
nicd Institute, Buffalo; Fashion
Institute of Technology, New York
City; Hudson Valley Community
College, Troy; Mohawk Valley
Community College, Utica; Monroe
Community College, Rochester;
New York City Community College,
Brooklyn; Niagara County Com-munity
College, Niagara Falls;
NOMA
Now AMS
"EVERY MAN OWES SOME OF
HIS TIME TO THE UPBUILDING
OF THE PROFESSION TO WHICH
HE BELONGS," THEODORE
ROOSEVELT.
The Administrative Management
Society, formerly known as NOMA,
is now being organized under the;
supervision of Professor Taylor.
The change from NOMA to AMS
took place because NOMA was not
meeting the goals and Ideals of
the business public.
"This Chapter-oriented As-sociation
Is concerned with the
Identification, development, and
dissemination of modern business
management techniques and phll-osopmes
as these tall within the
growing areas of responsibility
of the rody of management know-ledge
and techniques that has come
to De known as "Administrative
Management."
It is committed, also, to the
Identification and dissemination of
trends and developments in ^e
General Management area that af-fect
the managonOTt framework
and climate to which the adminis-trative
management function con-tributes.
It Is dedicated to the applica-tion
of every practical technique
for the development, transmission,
and practice of such techniques
and Ideas by, to, and on bdialf
of Its Members, their companies,
and the communities In which they
exist."
The Administrative Management
Society Is open for membership
to all BA, SA, and SI students.
Under the guidance of Professor
Taylor a committee Is being
formed to nominate officers. After
the slate of officers has been
nominated and certified as ap-propriate
candidates by the faculty,
ELECTIONS will be held.
SUA Tl Drops Football
After 45 years, State University's Agricultural and
Technical Institute at Farmingdale will no longer par-ticipate
in intercollegiate Football, Dr. Charles W.
Laffin, Jr., president of the college, announced re-cently
after a meeting of the college's Athletic Coun-cil.
"With no NewYorkStateorLong
Island two-year colleges having
football teams, and a resulting lack
of 'natural rivalry,' State Univer-sity
at Farmingdale has had to sei^
its team as far north as Boston and
south to Dover, Delaware, In order
to compete with teams in the junior
college division," the college's
president said.
"Although football at Farming-dale
wHl now be limited to intra-mural
status, we wUl continue with
our varsity programs in soccer,
wrestling, basketball, baseball,
golf, tennis, cross country and
track," Dr. Laffin said.
The Farmingdale Football
"Agjgles" date back to the fall of
191^ when they played their first
game with the Mitchell Field Avia-tors,
winning by 28-0. Their record
that first season was 3-5, against
teams from the battleship U. S. S.
Pennsylvania, Lehigh University,
Rutgers, Connecticut, Fordham,
the University of Vermont and
VlUanova.
The Football Aggies closed out
their last IntercoUegiate seaton
with a 1-7 record. •mmmmmmmm^mmmmmm
ATTENIED CISfit
Miss Mary E. Solomita, Asst.
Dean of Students, attended the
C.I.S.G.A. Conference at Gros-singers,
Liberty, N.Y.
6tli 0»t of 55
SUATI'S ARLENE BELLINK-OFF,
BA SR., PLACED 6thOUT OF
A FIELD OF 55 COMPETITORS
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGE UNIONS' NA-TIONAL
INTERCOLLEGIATE
BOWLING TOURNAMENT. AR-LENE'S
TOTAL SCORE FOR
THREE THREE-GAME MATCHES
WAS 1574, AN AVERAGE OF AP-PROXIMATELY
175 A GAME.
Besides placing 6th in the All
Events column, Arlene placed 4th
with her partner in the Doubles
in a field of 28 teams, and 29th
out of 56 in the singles with a
total of 496 (165 a game).
The Tournament, which was held
in Minneapolis, Minn., was a three-day
affair which concluded April
13.
You'll go *'Around the World
with Dental Health" when you
visit ward Hall. It will be the
favorite spot for young and old
alike.
Would you like to see how
Russians, English or Italians
care for their teeth? Then visit
ward Hall and follow the mano-r
s to good dental health!
ftDilNISTMnVE MEETING
"Implications of Automation,
Technology, and the Changing
Labor Market for the Community
Junior College" will be the title
of the Fourth Community Junior
College Administrative Meetii^
schemed for Tuesday, May 5,
at 1:30 p.m., Teachers College,
Columbia University. Speakers
will be: Seymour L. Wolfbeln,
deputy assistant secretary of the
Department of Labor, and Director
of the Office of Automation and
Manpower, and Thomas E Merson,
assistant director for commis-sions,
American Association of
Junior colleges.
The Meeting will include Sem-inar
and luncheon during the
morning, topic: Community Col-lege
Curriculum.
Interested faculty are invited
to contact Mrs. Hechler for res-ervations.
Orange County Community Col-lege,
Middletown; Rockland Com-munity
College, Suffern; Suffolk
County Community College, sel-den;
Sullivan County Community
College, South Fallsburg; and Ul-ster
County Community College,
Kingston.
Admission to State University
colleges is based upon the quali-fications
of the applicant, and Is
granted without regard to race,
color, creed, or national origin.
Broome Tech. Choir
Performs At SUATI
On April 22nd the students of S.U.A.T.I. were
able to attend a concert given by the choir of Broome
County Technical Institute. The hundred voice choir
from Broome entertained the students of S.U_A.T.I.
to an enjoyable evening of serious and light music.
The first selection the choir was a piece pernetsitelnetde dG lboy- ability of the choir to sing this dif-ria,
written by Antonio Vivaldi,
and sung in Latin. Eash part of this
piece was beautifully and master-fully
done by the choir. Solo to
Gloria entitled Donlne Deus.was
beautifully performed by Leona
Curatolo. Margery Stetson also did
a solo with the accompaniment of
the choir. The last part of this
piece was very well done, starting
at a rapid pace and continuing to a
fine conclusion.
The next selection that was per-formed
was a piece entitled The
Peaceable Kingdom composed by
Randall Thompson. This selection
was very beautifully and master-fully
done by the choir, Manv of
the parts of this piece a re difficult
to perform but the choir mastered
these intricate pans beautifully
mastered and skillfully done. One
of the interesting aspects of this
piece was that it was done without
accompaniment of any musical in-strument.
This helped to act to the
effect of the piece and showed the
ficult selection without accompani-ment.
The Men's Glee Club of the choir
performed various selections of
music. Some were done on a ser-ious
note and others were done on
a lighter note showing the versl-tillty
of the glee club. The first two
pieces performed by the choir were
serious selections entitled Cantate
Domlco and Adorania Tu Christe.
These pieces were then followed
by some lighter selections entitled
The Streets of Larado, and a Ne-gro
spiritual about the building of
Noah's Ark and then the glee club
closed with a selection entitled In-nocent
Lamb.
The concert concluded with a
form of entertainment called Mad-rigal
singing, which is a form of
after dinner singing. The selection
were of a light nature and pertained
to SOMS of love. The evening con-cluded
with a pleasant take-off of
Good Night Ladies and so ended a
hiehly enjoyable evening of musi-cal
entertainment.