FnE3t0 JIttI0n c0[t EGE

I

,UBUSIIED BY IIIE ASSOCTA¡ED s¡UDENTS

VOL. VII FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, IEBRUARY 17, 1955 NO. 15

THE FRESNO IUNIOR COLLEGE Rcrms, under Cocch Joe Kelly, cs'e well on thei¡ wcry to theleague chompionship. Piètured with Kelly qre,left to right, R. L. Ber¡son, Odell Johnson, GcnyAlcorn, Rcry Willicrms cmd Mqrion Dcniels.

rtlly commíttee; Ed Fogql, athics; Shirley Upperman, social af-lcoaches in the plans and arrange-fairs. Salcido said commissioners I ments for games and tournaments.of oral arts and scholarships are yetl He will also be the student bodyto be appointed. representative in -the selectlon of

The functions of these stutlent I awards for lettermen and champ-

Salcido Appoints New Commissioners

Commissioners W¡ll A¡d Spring .

Studenf Council; Two Unseli¡ctÞd,uuAl Salcido, student president, has appointed eight student

body commissioners to assist the student council.Those appointed are .[im Ringer, parliamentarian; Bonita

Clair, student welfare; Jim Osterlee, publications; JenyHicks, publicity; Dick Fendorak, assemblies; Bob Bangs,

as adviser to the president on nro- | this commissioner, in conjuactioncedure for cond.ucting meetings. I with his committee, to act in an

Stuclent welfare: He sha4 ."odl9"e"otive capacity; namely' to de-

cârds to'students who are iu orll:"-Ínu tl:l p-olicies-1o-tl .""ctl":who have had a death in the fqD-ltions.as.will afford, a high type of

ily, also cont¡atulatiön cards f""l:::t"t life for junior college stu-

weddings or births, etc. It is aholdents'his cluty to handle stuclent ltleasl Oral Arts: He shall represent thefor the improvement of the cam- | communication and music depart.

ments of the school and perform

Publications: It shall be his ioblall necessaw tasks for the better-

to represent all the Fresn'o ¡roio"lment and promotion of these de-

CAROI" BARSOTTI...A\MSprexy

commissioners are.as follows :

Parliamentarian: He will serve

ionship teams.

Social Àffairs: It is the duty of

Moxley PickedRed K"y Chief

The members of the Red KeyClub elected their offlcers. BobMoxlèy has been chosen as presl-dent, Helen Embry as vlce presl-dent, Lynn Rice ag secretary, OclellJohnson aB treaeurer, antl Ray Wil-lians as membership chalrman.

The club ie advlsed by Dr. Rolf

College student publications, and | Þartments'

he shall perform all necessary tasks I Scholarships: He shall be. con-

for the betterment and promotion I cerned with the betterment and

of such publications. promotion of the scholarships ofPi¡blicity: He shall arrante aillthe student body and he shall pub-

mâtters of iEter-school publicity I licize all matters pertaining toconcerning the Associated Stuttentl scholarships available to studentsBody. of the tr'resno Junior Colleee.

.A.ssemblies: The duiles of this'officer are to determine the num-ber and type of assemblies, the reg-ulations and policles concerning theassemblies and also to scheduleassemblies on the school calendar.

Rally Committee: Ele, in con-junctlon with the other membersof the rally commlttee,-shall be res-ponsible for student rallles, striveto better school spirlt aud morale,sponsor the election of school cheer-leader, and conduct selectlon of pepgfrls.

Athletlcs: Ife shall assist

Women RoíifyRevised Rules

Carol Barsotti, the new Prêsi-dent of thè Ässociated Women Stu'dents, and her cabinet unanimouslYadopted a revision of the oltl ÄWSconstitution. The revision \¡¡as pre-

sented by Ellen Tally, the outgoingpresident, at a recent meeting.

Miss Barsotti -will install the

other elected members at the ln-stallation dinner scheduled for Feb-ruary 23. A. definite place to holdthe dinner has not Yet been select'ed. Those who will be installed areSandra Civiello, vice Prësident;Deolinda l'arrant, secretary; GennYSchellenber$, treasurer; and AlgelaRenna, historian.

Mlss Bersotti has appointed fivecommlttee ohairmen. TheY areAt¡es A¡agon, welfa¡e; Kay Botas-so, decorations; Bobbte Burton,soclal; Joan Blasco, publiclty;EleaDor Í'ranco, publlcatlon. the'Ordal.

Washington Tues.Sfude nts Willl'lave HolidoyWiih Naflìon

George Washington will be honor-ed Tuesday, as f,'JC students willhave a holiday.

The f,'ather of Our Country wasa greát leadèr and general and'was our first président under ourpresent Constitution.

Washington was born in 1?32 inW'akefield, Virginia, and died in1799. He had very little schoolingbut learned to do simple arithmeticand also learned quite a lot aboutfarming.

Washington l¡¡as an experiencedcolonial officer. IIe was electedto the Virginia House of Burgessesduring the ¡Ìench and Indian War.He represented Virginia in the F irstContinental Congxess.'Washingtonwas named Commander in Chiefof the Army and established amilitia.

He retired as Commander-in-Chiefof the Army after the South hadbeen freed from the British. Wash-ington s¡as chosen as a representa-tive for Yirginia at the Constitu-tional Convention and was electedpresident of the conventlon.

One of-the more important eYentstluring Washington's second termas president was tbe invention ofthe cotton gin because it aided theSouth in its economic resources.The Vlhiskey Rebellion also occur-ed during his second term as Presi-dent.

In September, 1796 he publishedhis famous farewell address. Itwas an appeal for peace and justice.

He is buried in the family tombin MouDt Vernon, Virginia.

there will be no Rampage issuedon account of this holiday.

Veterans Sponsor

Ugly Man ContestThe Ugly Man Contest of the

F'resno Junior College, sponsored. bythe Vetera¡s' Club, will be heldfrom February 18 through February25 in the main hall.

Candidates will be selected fromeach of the different elubs and or-ganizations on campus to representthat club in the contest.

Ballotlng to determine the ugliesttnan oD cartrBus will be voting bythe process of depositing money i:rcannisters whlch will be providedfor each of the candidates. Studentsmay expend any amount of moneythey wish, with votes counted atone cent-each.

A, trophy wÍIl be presented tothe club with the winning candí-date. The trophy will be presentedat,a tr'ebruary 28th free dance inBungalow 15 from 3 to 5 p.m.

FBÉA To HoIdPof-Luck Tonight

Pot-luck will be in order tonightwhen the Future Business Leadersof Âmerica Chapter at tr'resno Jun-ior College holds a dinner at 5:30in the Ramle Inn.

tr'ollowing the dlnner wlll be thefnstallation of the newly electedtr.BLÄ' officers.

Miss Ethel McOormack, chairmanof the tr'JC business department,ìilill instâll Shlrley Upperman presi-dent for the spring semester.

Other officers to be installed areGöraltl Morse, first vice president;Barbara 'Wilkfnson, second vicepresldent; Louella W'illlams, sec-rètary; Pat Cetti, treasurer; GennySchellenberg, hlstorian, and AnnMcElwain, reporter.'"À

travelogue witl be shown afterthe lnstallatlon.

Nation W¡ll Honor

Sfudenfs AreAsked To Join

F JC SociefiesEighty students are being invited

to jcin Älpha Gamma Sigma. Forty-niDe á.re being asked to join PbiTheta Kappa.

Requirements for Alpha GammaSigma, thè California State Scho-lastic Ässociation, are 12 units ex-cluding physical educatlon, a gradepoint ration of 2.0 or above, at least30 grade points exclutling P. E.and no grade lower tha¡ a C on en-tire record.

Requirements for Phi Theta KaP-pa, the National Scholastic Associ-ation, are 15 units each semesterandatotalBaverage.

The Alpha Gamma Sigma officersare Nedra Looney, president; JoeMarcelli, vice president; a¡cl GladysPopp, secretary. The officers Planto have letters of invitations out byFebruary 26.

The Phi Theta KaBpa spring of-ficers are Dan Eckla¡d, presidentantt Charlès Etter, vice president.Invitations to the p¡ospectlve nem-bers are beint sent out this week.The initiation of new members willbo heltl March 10, at 11:00 a.m.

The following students are ellgf-ble for Alpha Gamma Sigma.

Ronnie OIson.

'Walter Torosian; Tadashi Teukitla, Sten-ley Tusan, Sirie Vahtra. G¡ace Yern¿ve,Dàle Ræ White, James Wilburn, BarbuaL. Wilkinson, Gerald Willhitc, Iæn Wil-liame, and Iwao Yahaguchi.

Thoæ eligible for Phi Theta Kap¡rs a¡etisted below. John Arakelian, Burr Avree,ÄlfredaBlæk,NomaCederquEugeneDst€p, and Crole Feaver.

Tommy Flores, June Hallock, ReymondHamilton, Ca¡ol Hart. Olgo Eenudez, Guli

and Robert Ortega-Gertrutle Randleman, Stanley Rorendahl,

TEAGUE STANDING'Won Iost Pct.

tr'resno--..---.--.-----..---.8 0 1.000

cos-,..-.....-.......-.-.-..-7 2 .788Reedley-...-..--.-.--------6 3 .667

Hancock..--..-.....----.-.- 5 3 .626Taft--------.---..,.-.---.----Z 6 .250

Porterville---...---.-.--1 8 .111Coallnga-..--......-------1 8 .111

GEORGE \Ã/.A.SHINGTON

t[¡ESr0 Jllxlllx.G0LLE¡E

Mttil¡¡¡ao D¡tW

TIDITORSPORTS EÍDITOR -.

Âdvertislng Manager

Adviser

President: Etl Sudtljian itwas a stiff race. but everYthingturned out fine. Vice President:Bob Bangs, Flora Jean Monopoli ' . 'a little better; much wider choice.Secretâry: Angela Renna an-

other lone wolf; she also won bY amajority vote. Treasurer: Pat Ford,Pat Cetti I guess that's fairenough; two runners should be

enough for any race.

ONÐ PERSON RUNNING FORPRESIDENî, ÂND OI'TE UP FORSÐCRETARY!

Now, I imPlore You, t¡¡hat theheck kind of a system is that? Ihave absolutely no doubt thet eachof the candlffites would steP intothe offiee and perforn the duties oftÉeir respectlve positions with thehoDesty and loyâlty that is expectedof them. BUT îHÁ'T'S NOT THEPOlr{Tt the Point ie that if moreof you ireshmén had attended themeeting and had Presented a fewnomlnatfons from the floor, or ifthat ì^'a,6 too much trouble, writtenthem in, such an outlandish disPlaYof Btudent government ìilould neverhave developed,

The nomlnations were carrled outin the conventional democratic man-ner, and I'm Dot questloning the ln-te8¡lty of any of the conductors oftbe meetlng. The maln trouble lles

Freshman ClassElects Officers

Eiild Sudi[tan, an unopposed cen-

di<tate for Pregldent, was electedleader of the freshman class in aMond¿y eleetlon.

Bob Bangs sneaked bY Flora JeanMonopoll for the office of vlce presi'dent and Pat¡ Cettt alefeet€d PattlFord for the treasurer spot. AngelaRenna, who was also unoPPosed'wás electetl secretary.

Sutldjian is single, and the 24-

year old student is majoring inart. He attended Fresno Tech.Last semester he belonged to therally committee, CamPus ActivityClub, freshmân class and the Asso-

ciatêd Men Students.

Bangs attented tr'resno HighSchool and was temporary Presi-dent of the class last semester.Miss Rennà, 18, was secretary ofthe class during the past semester.She is a t¡aduate of Sán JoaquinMemorial.

Miss Cetti is taking a businessmajor and last semester Partici-pated in the Future Business Lead'ers of America and 'the NewmanClub. She is a graduate of the Edi-son High School.

.{tl cantliclates r¡¡ere nominatedat a meeting held last TuesdaY'

There were a few write-in candi'cìates for the different offices.

flMPNEE

RAâAPAGE

8 VocqtionqlNurses Finishlt?I eor Lourse

F'JCþ seventh vàcational nurses'class to graduate in a'year's Pro-tram received their completioncertificates and class pins Tuesdaynight in the Roosevelt Hish Schoolauditorium's little theater,

Tfie certificates and pinl wereawarded by Robert P, Hànsler,chairman of FJC's trade and indus-trial division.

The eight graduating studentsincluded Càro[na Aparicio, EvelynB. Bettencourt, Frances Castillo,Mary .A.nn Johnson, Beatrice Mit-chell, Ädrienne Streets, MargaretCastiùo, and Mrs. Mary Urrutia.

They have completed a \progFam

sponsored jointly by FJC and thelocal hospitals which .qualifiesthem". for state ltcensing elamina-tions.

Mrs. Eldred Bosteder, a voca-tional nursiqg instructor, was incharge of a capping caremony ofthe freshman students in yocation-al training.

The girls that u/ere capped areJamie' Alexander,. Phyllis $.rreola,-A.nn Bergman, Nancy Lee Black,

ROBERT SHAVER... Englishinstructor

r 955

F our SfudenfsWín Medqls

Four Fresno Junior College stu-degts have won Red KeY 'nedals foroutstanding service performed lastfall in FJC activities.

Dean Lee, Sue Sheehan, HarrySuddjian, and Angela Renna wonmedals after they were conslderedfor thelr scholastic and activityrecords by the Red Key, FJC serv'ice organization. r

'Lee, a sophomore law major, hasserved on rally committees, wasstudent body president one semes-ter, was on the football team, and isin the Veterans Club.

Miss Sheehan, a iunior educationmajor, has been student body sec'retary, Rambling Collegiates' sec-retary, social commissioner of thestudent body, and member of .A'lpha

Gamna Sigma and Phi Theta KaP-pa.

Suddjian, a freshman art major,was Santa Claus for the freshmanclass Christmas dance and was incharge of the freshman class boothand talent at the Red Key Carnivaland class dinner.

Miss Renna, a freshmen secre-tarial major, belongs to the New-man Club, has been a member. ofthe AWS and worked on ralliesand the freshmen dance and enter'tainment committee.

Los Angeles, Indiana Sta.te Teach-ers College, and tr'resno State Çol-leBe.

He is a treasurer of the FresnoTeachers Âssociation - a profes'sional organization.

h¡busheal weekly by tùe Jour¡allsm stualonts of the Fresno JunlorCollege, 1480 O Street, trtesno, Collfo¡ota' a¡al composetl at the CentralCaltfomta TyDogreDhtc Servlce, phone 8{001. Ünslgn€at etlltorlals are

tbe exl¡resslon of the eilltor.

^A.LE'RED COPUS

BUSINESS MÂNAGER -----.-----..-..--: BARBA'Rá. WILKINSONNEWS EnITOR -.-.--...... MÀRY F'IORENîINOtr'eatur€ Eiditor --.--..-- Ella Papa8¡i

.-Karlo Demoorjlanr,ibrarian -.------"""-'-"'-"" odell JohnsonPhotog¡apher .-..-- alph ThroneberryExchange Editor Flank tr'iorentinoClrculation Mana --- Charles RatliffSpecial Project Manager ----------Rutly ClutierrezCartoonist StanleY Tusan

Philip D. SmithReporters: Bobbte Burton, Patti Fortl, Eleanor tr'ranco, George Neal,

Cecil Tange, Jerri Hicks, Howa¡d Ray antl Cecil Thomason.

Reporler Crìes Thot F reshmenShould Attend More Meetings

Did any of you freshmen attend the meeting-of th-e fresh-man clasà whón the nominations were held? Man, thát wassure some nomination. There was â capacity crowd of about ahandful in attendance.

Here are'the results of the nominations:

Fresno JC FacultyRobert Shaver is in his first se-

mester teaching here at tr'resnoJunior College. He came here fromthe Theodore Roosevelt HighSchool of trtresno.

arlse again!

with the failure of the freshmen

to have Ènough inte.rest or ambition

to drop in on the meetings.

What ato you say we crawl out ofour holes ând act like we wereactlve class members? Go to thosemeetings and nominate whoeveryou think would make a good of-ficer! Don't let a situation llke this graduates, gave the student parti-

(Continred on Page 4)

REED'S UNION¡dcross from Fresno J.C.

TR]TON OIT 7ffi GASOTINE

SALES - SERVICE RENTATS

ôz4

zo(,z.¡¡¡É

czE'rll,t{ooC,

I

-o

F

SALES - SERVICE RENIAIS.

For Rent or SoleNew Porlqble

-

Typewriters3 months rent

opplier on purchoseEcsy Tennr

All llqkes ond ilodel¡

FnESilo 0FFICE IIACHINE C0.óóo vAN NESS PI{ONE 44667

loÌin Continentol

BIUE NIBBOTI CIIATPIO]I OlI WESTETil CAìIPUSE9

Hondsome! Rugged "MileHigh" leother soles. Styledos shorp os o sporls cor.Fovorile on compuses.Extro hord heels wilh spe-ciol V sleel plotes give lhe"Bulldog" its grr-rowl!

PrucBSOPEN FN,IDAY 'IIII 9 P.M.

CORNER R'TTON ÄND

TlArlPOSA SIRfITS

.lrst thj¡rkt L lOú wool flanne]- suÍtwith contrasting slacks. tr'tear tem'

together, wear lem separately, writchreñ arouid.r Real versatility at$59

-Sld Qowan

Roos 3-Way Suit!

Ex-Roosevelt High

Instructor Joins

YOUR BOOKSTORESOME OF YOU COMPTAIN ABOUT

".'. "."-TI+E-#IGH. PRI€E OF BOOKS. PLEASE

REMEMBER THESE PRICES HAVE RISEN

ABOUT 50% WHÉREAS FOOD HAS RISEN

OVER 2OO%. COMPARED WITH CARS,

CLOTHES, RENT AND THE 5O.CENT DOLLAR

THE PUBUSH¡NO COMPANTES ABE TO BE

CONGRATUTATED IN BEING ABLE TO HOLD

DOWN BOOK PRICES.

+lA+REMEMBER, YOUR BOOK STORE tS A

STUDENT .BODY ENTERPRISE.

I 955

Kelly's CrewBops HqncockIn 9l-7 6 Rout

The tr'resno JC Rams, unbeatenin Central Callfornia Junior College-A.ssociation play, rolled over theH.ancock Junior College Bulldogs91-76 last Saturday night before,acapacity crov¡d at the YosemiteJunior High School gymnasiun.

The winning of this game present-ed the Rams with an eight v¡on, noloss league record, and out of the23 games the tr'resno club has PlaY-ed this season, they have won 21

of them,BENSON, ALCORN

OUTSTAND]NGTbe tall six foot 8 inch frame ot

Gary Alcorå wàs utilized, antl thelanky freshman ramm€d in 29poiuts. Guard R. L. Benson, who isnot yet in top shape, added '25

points to the score with his remark-able ability \ilith set shots.

The Rams drew first blood whenthe game was ten seconds old.Within ten minutes, the Fresnanswere enjoying a 10-6 lead whichthey never relinquished.

FRESNO LEADS AT HALFA.t the intermission, the Rams

had lengthened their lead to 41'31,a¡d 5 minutes later founcl thescore 56-40.

Midvay ln the third period Han-cock's biggest threat, Bob Thomas,was sent to the bench with fivetouls.'Within seconds the Bulldog'sstar forward, Dick Valentine, fol-lowed his teamnate to the slde'lines.

Forward Odell Johnson, still insearch of a new school r,ecord,managed to capture only 16 polntsfor the ga,me. The slippery forwardneeds 40 more points to break therecord set by Fresno's HarveYGreen.

The Rams will play host to thePorterviúe'Pirates tomòrrow iithtir: the Yosemite Junior High gYm-

nasium; game time, 8 P.m.

RAMPAGE

FJC FormsTennis Team;Larsen Coach

A tennls team has. been startealat F'JC.

Úean Larsen, the coach, tolct fn-terested students at a recent meet-ing that for¡r gameb will be playedand posslbly flve during the season.The tennis team has not scheduledactual practice periods.

Those attending tne meeting wereEleanor trïanco, Edgar Inke, .A.lfredCopus, Tom Cox, Audrey Chilinger-ian and John De La Rosa.

Miss Franco, who did not playon the \Fowler High School squa4played for four years in intramuraland physical education periodswhile attending there.

Inke has played tennis here inFresno and attended high schoolirr Germany.

Copus played tennis for threeyears at Clovis High School andmade letters his junior and senioryears.

Miss Chilingerian played glrlsdoubles last year on the RooseveltHigh School squad. She made herletter at Roosevelt during hersenror year.

John De La Rosa played tennis attr'resno High School.

Larsen would like all who areinterested in joining to contact him.

RAY \MILLI.A.MS, showncrbove, is q forwcnd on theRcrm five. V/illicrms hcsscored 308 points, giving hima 13.4 crverqqe.

BE TYISE - ADVERTISE -THE RATIPAGEDRIVE SAFELYI

l317 SROADWAY . 4-4320

FEATURE NO. ONE

RAITS INTO TARAIIAIEJOHN PAYNE ONd DAN DURYEA

FEATURE NO. TWO

SCANDET STREETBRODERICK CRAWFORD

FEAÎURE NO. THREE

Chorge of the LoncersPAUTETTE GODDARD

ATt NEW! IUCKY DROODTES!a

Rams Need TwoWins To Tie Fora^League Lrown

The Fresno Junior College Ramsneed two more wlns to cllnch atleast a tie for the Central Califor'nia Junior College Conference bas'ketball chanpionship. There a,re

four games remainlng to be playetl.The Rams will play trn'o ga,mes

this week, agalnst Porterville to'morrow and against Coallnga Sat'urday. Both of these games wlll beplayerl in the Yosemlte JunlorHlgh gyn and wlll betin at 8 D.m.

Coach Kelly will go along wlththe same llne-up he h¿s been us'ing recently. They ere Odell Johu'son a¡d ReY 'Wllllans, fon¡ards;Gary Âlcortr, c€nter; R. L. Bensonand Marlon Danlels, guards.

Porterville is led bY a high scor'ing freshnan forward, Gene MaPles.

Coalfnga has high scoring RoyceYouree, Dave Von Flue, aûd JimmyJue.

The Rams are expected to havelittle trouble with either of thegames, but anything ean haPPen.

¡,raR unt of HEllR' Yllr oN rHRoN¡Gal.en R. Fish¿r

Uniwreity of Calíforniø

Itot{t ot s¡oRßgtru¡o ¡t¡YAtED 3Hot3Robert E. Collum II

Adelphi

¡tREPOt¡ tt{ cttY wHEn¡IâYOR's BTOÍHER OWNg PIP¡ ÍACÍOTI

William C. Jønþ,owski, Jr-Bostan Universiþr

A stUDENr's BE3T Ènl¡r.¡o is LuckyStrike. At any rate, the greatest,

up-to-datest collegie survey shows

that college smokers preferLuckies to all other brands-andby a wide margin. Once again,

the No. i reason: Luókies taste

better. They taste better, flrst ofall, because Lr¡cky Strike means

ûne tobacco.'Then, that tobacco

ß toastd, to taste better. "ftToøsted"-the famous LuckyStrike process-tones up Luckies'light, good-tasting tobacco .tomake it taste even bette¡. Luckies

taste better anJ¡where, any time,. as illustrated in the Droodle

WHATTS THIS? For solution see porqgroph below.

above, üitled: Skier enjoyingLucky while whooshing underbridge. Next time y ou m.øhn truchs

to a cigarette counter, Be Happy

-Go Lucky. Enjoy the better-

tasting cigarette . .. Lucky Strike.

Luckyr'Droodles* are pouring in! Whereare yours? We pay $25 for all we use, andfor many we don't r¡se. So send everyoriginal Droodle in your noodle, with itsdescriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.

TDROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price

ARRIVAL OF IDEAIEFORE THOMAs EDISO¡II

Carol Hannu¡nWathington State

B.nE.tosr" !.,^ehas..[rGlflEs rASrE BEIrER...c&or.* ,F,tæIre,r,Çnooú^rn!@A.T'cÞ."*oou"'",,%,.4*fu@^MEttcA,sLEAD¡NGMANUFÀcîÙREEoFc¡GARET1Es

Poge Four

THREE CARPENTRY STUDENTS working on c project ore,left to right, Corlis Toylor, Normcrn Gough, ond RodneyChiliicrr.

FJC Enrollment FBIA Color WeekFor Spring Sets

RAMPAGE

Record Ar 2709À record n'umber of students a¡e

enrolled this semesten at tr'resno

Junior College.

A.t the end of two weeks ofthis semester, 2,709 were enrolledin day and night classes, This is45 per cent more than the total ofa year ago and 26 per cent morethan the total after nearlY twoweeks of fþs past fall semester.

Day classes total 1,256. The fallsemester nuuÍber was 1,210.

The largest increase is in thecollege's night progxam, with 1,453

students registered in 58 evenintclasses- This is a 60 per cent in-crease over the 905 enrolled a yearato.

FJC. President Stuart M. Whitesaid new sections in psychology,speech, English, ancl United Stateshistory have been opened to ac-commodate the increased night en-rollment.

Mrs. Louise Murphy, FJC veter'ans' secreta.ry, said she expects600 veterans to be enrolled in bothnight and day classes by the timeregistration is over next week.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

Thursdqy, Februory 17, r 95s

Eight VocafionalNurses Graduafe

(Continaed lrom Pagc 2)cipation speech, Her toplc was"Where Hope Is Found." She sald:

".4,s vocational nurses enter t¡ismid-century greater in numbersand more skillfully prepared in ourspecific areas of nursLtxg, our con-tribution to society is widely ac-knowledged as radio networks a[over the country urge young wom-en to take up nursing as ê career.

"When we understand human ill-nesses, we find that a hope arisesthat is common to all of w. As vo-cational nurses our desire is tofulfill this need. As we grow innumber.s and become better organ-ized in our team relationship vithother members of the nursiag team,we hope that this will be where thepatient's hope will be fou¡d."

Stuart M. 'White, the presidentof FJC, introduced Dr. ElizabethKelley, professor of health educa-tion of Fresno State College, whogave a speech on "Health Educa-tion and the Vocational Nurse."

Dr. Kelley outlined the opportun-ities vocational nursing offers asa profession, and she stressed theimporance of nurses in healtåfuI,happier livlng, community eerviceand leadership bY helping otherssolve health problems.

studying subjects which PreParethem for dealing with Power. Theelectronics shop students are main-ly interested in entertainment in-dustry. Both shops are concernedwith the action of electricity andits effects.

To Begin TodayPìealges of the tr'resno Junior

College chapter of the tr'uture Bus-iness Leaders of Âmerica - aresporting their club colors today,the first clay of FBL.â, Color'Week.

The purpose of Color Week is forall pledges torconform to initiationrules which require them to wearcolored badges.

Initiation will be March 3..

Murphy Wqrns VeièronsTo Sign Monthly Forms

A reminder to Yeterans attend-ing Fresno Junior College fromMrs. Louise Murphy, veterans' sec-retary: all veterans who are at-tending'tr'JC under Public Law 550

and who are entering under theGI Bitl this semester and veteranswho have received their authoriza-tion to go to school under the GIBill are to sitn tbeir monthly cer-tification (Form 7-1996a) betweenthe 1st and 5th of March in orderto rêceive their subsistence for theperiod February 1 to 28. '

AII other veterans under PL 550,

if any, are to sign thelr monthlycertification at the time they bringtheir Certification for Educationand Training into the tr'JC VeteransOffice.

House Built By JC Carpentry Classes home, which was built bY the

FJC carpentry classes, will attractattention FridaY, tr'ebruarY 25, as

open house will be held there oneblock northeast of the campus onTuolomne Street.

The house will be open to thepublic and they ï¡iU see the ac-

complishments of the carPentrYclass; attractive kitchen cabinetsand closets bY the mill cabinetclass; electrical features are ultra-modern and meet the highest firestandards, installed by the electri-cal class; the Paints and colorsselected by the home economicsclass: .

The extended daY classes handledthe painting and plastering' Classrepresentatives will be on handto &nswer all questioqs.

The electric 6hop students are

[IIHISMAN'SPHANMA[Y

TUNCHES

ANDSCHOOL SUPPLIES

STANISTAUS r¡nd O STREETS

RENT A ROYAT !

Speciol Roles

Fresno -

1929 Fresno Sl.

HAHHISONMOTIN PANTS

l310 Vqn Ness 3-7255

+Porls for All Cors,

Trucks qnd Troclors

+EGlUlPll,lENT FOR

THE GARAGE

Put q SMILE in your

l::t::.it:.:t::

i i::::::: ::: i : :: :

iii:iiiii;i:ii

ry CH ESTERFIETD øtnfYou'll smile your qpproval of Chesterf¡eld's

smoothness - mildness - refreshin g toste.

You'll gmile youÍ opproyol of Chesterf¡eld's '

quolity- highest quol¡fy- low nicotine.

I,i,JiTäItr N{l OIGARETTT LIKE OHESTERFIELII.. r