/55_F_01_Sep22

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Whife Cites Need For More Serious Atf¡fude

FAESIIO JTIilION COII.EGE

?t suSHED BY

ltE

President Stuart M. White of the Fresno Junior College cited a need for a serious attitude in a speech to FJC students and faculty in the first assembly and rally of the school year in the Fresno Memorial Auditorium'last Friday. White stressed the word stuily is the keynote at any college. "One of the most concrete evi-'

A550C!,A1EO SlUDEl{l¡

of the

dences

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

vor. vlll

22, 1955

clared, "cones in the form of comPetition. Here in college You are on your own. Your time is sBent largely at your own discretion. Your plans for coutses a¡d for getting

Fresno JC Records Recød Enrollment

through them are Yours.

'Fresuo Junior College's eDrollå"ot the end of the first week of the"tfall semester was 2,?75 students, 632 more than this time last

"May

pare for antl tahe examinations, de'

velop scholastic ProficiencY and use the services availaþle in the school.

'Wtrite introduced Mrs. Margaret Roblnson and George 'W. Turner of the Fresno CttY Board of Etlu-

1,543'

STUDENT COUNCIL-Fresno Junior College's fcrll semester student council hqs twice crs mcnÍìy coeds crs mole members.

UES

catlon and Erwin A. Dann and Lawrence Toddhunter, assista^nt superintendents of the city schools' Dann gteetetl the studente for Dr. Edvrin C. Kratt, superintendent of schools, who was out of town. NEW INSTRUCTORS

President Stuart M. White saitl

lale registration will

continue manY of the

sections

at night to

accomodate

the ÉeavY enrollment.

free-

FJC PRESIDENT SUGGESTS suggested. as study aicls that students lea¡n how' to read more efficiently, keep good notes, Pre-

TOTAL DAY STUDENTS

some classes have closed. However FJC has oPenerl a number of nes'

of

He

George C. IlolFtein, dean of admission and records, said the totals for day stüalents are 7,232 including 62 high school students who attend FJC classes three hours daily,

thiough nert week in day an(l night classes although

where else could

dom?"

dents reBistered.

N

ask

tremendous responsibility

FJC openetl with 1'020 day stu'

REGISTRATION CONTI

I

you fincl such- a vast challenge' such keen competition, and the

year.

and for night students, School officials have Predicted an eventual enrollment of 3'000 students, including day and night registratlons. FJC's record total was achieved at 2,835 last March' inclutting 7,252 atay and 1,583 night students.

challenge college

NO. I life offers the student," White de'

president, is not Pictured.

Slate Of Officers Selected To Head Fresno JC This Fall

'White introclucetl 16 new instructors who have joined the tr'JC faculty. Student boaly officers Yere introduc'ecl by Ilubert Ereman, the student body President, who g¡eeted the students and facultY'

Bur\on Lesds StclÍÍ Ereman, tlte Rqmbler ihe-stuäent council wlll ¡e headed by Hubert '-

Holstein announced that no stuWith the start of the fall semester at Fresno Junior College, dent wlll be Permittett to enroll ot16nizations will have a full slate of officers selected apti' studeni until he has taken the college last spring- to lead tþe qlogns. in fall.activities-_ tude a¡d reealing tests. r,-

STU.6RT M. \ÃIHIïE

...F]Cpresident

Copus Heads Rampage For Second Year The Fresno Junior College newsBaBer, the' Rampage, begins its eighth year of publication toalay to

perform

its function of

coverlng

activities of the school.

Äl Copus, the returning editor of thè paper is the onlY editor in the history of the Rampage to head the paper for three consecutive semésters. Copus receiYed a

scholarship from the tr'resno Press Club lasl semester and is al¡o Bobbie Bu¡ton, a sophomore stu- | receiving one this year.

stuãent body president. Besides Ereman, other student body Cenl frcm the Clcvls r-Tnion IIJgh ASSISTANT EDI-ÍOR offlcel's are OIg* Hernandez, sec-f'-'--' School, will be editor of the 1955- I *n"-l"-,i of the staff inclutle 56 edition of the Ft":11 Jl-T"t le"îb;'ïuìtoo, assistant yearbook, the Dañ}'tô' t---*'" -""trr"oins College Franco, news edl' Eleanor editor, Gerald l{icks, Ann Sirabian, George :::--^^:"ï^| announced her !aÞ a¡ru-v^u-Ñî^"-îltor, DurLUu hâs Miss Burton rYrrss *r'*i"; ";' cecil range, copy éditor, Patu" *". .i"1:* cone, Thomas ruvs@" as being uç¡uÉ staff ÞLó'dÈ To ¡ i ven Students | :. ;-, r^^+,,-^ editor, uôÞr^ De' nôG I ::-:,ii I ":::1 Hatph " ^¡i+^- Karlo Ford, reDresentatives'at-large' ::'ïlti 12th " " year September its eighth -^-:^: feature I Thronberry, and Don ThompsoD'l moorjian, *ñ,ÃdÃn 6ñÀ ^¡--^r.^¡¡æ antl mana.ger, totaling advertising ofl-^!:h:l""shiBs the Bost since its eighth reorgaaization asl Fred Ilall has fillett T"i:':?: photographers; Adolph Mendoza, I Ï:":'-::i^' t1^Il: and Smith' Ru' assistant Orland D. , -.;:.,--'lhis $9t9 1*"- b-"tl -the -' -----' a separate institution fromFJClnanss, Marilvnl:]: lvice-nresidencv vacat€d bv ryl I Etltl Suclctiian, sports; "*.'i.d.".t" î::::" Hartnan, Michael and Barrios ::' lben this|stutlents.Iot-,O,", who failed to enroll trresno State College in 1948. Tusan' Reece, rùççu'' Stan 11_UU;1U- ::11"] Èuvuvr' James year Archie Bradshaw, the Fresno Snyder, ddu'Þ reporters, and Ralph Thron:::l: 'j_"ï'lsport -:--; actually is in the 36th year of its I fa¡. and John Biagi, art; Patricia Lister- l-=^----ñ^h ^^,^ ñh^+^æocommitscholarship College OTHER MEMBERS lJunior existence. iäiu,"îi"i,üi*'"';ä^-î"".;;;;l::1:I3:i-"T:î,,:"::::-',^i':-T,i phers. Barbara Wilkinson is agaln president Stuart M. White said I El.ttto" tr'raneo, president of the ltee chairman, announced' Morse, business manager' 'Women Stutlents; Four of the recipients r¡ere en- i'i;;;*""t*oîiïìt^io" Ramt-lhanatins the iob or business manthat thé junior college has had anlAssociated I ager. interesgns aud paradoxical history. I Tnomas Flores, president of the I rolled at f'JC last semester. The ler adviser. It seems destineclto have an ever-lÁ,ssociated Men Students, and thelnames of the students and the Miss Bu¡ton saitl that a student The news reporters include Ger' Hicks, Margaret Schott, I{arold widening gxowth in the future. lnresttlents of the freshman and lawards they received are as fol' may buy the Rambler from anY alcl sophomore classes, to be chosenllows: Eleanor Franco, student staff member or from'Weinschenk. 'Wilson, Jogintler Singh Bhore, and OLDEST IN STATE The two year college is the old-llater, are also members of the stu-lcouncil, $27.60; Roger Gerald Also the staff is selling the Year' Michael Noroyan, Hicks, tr.JC stualent council $27.50; book in the main hall toclay antl ju¡ior uu¡rE6E colle8;e in Californla' I dent councll. Several other stuclents are in the est Jruuur esf, ãp"otoe in the fall of 1910 wtth 28 1 tne council advisers are _Misslwitma Koenig, Mid-Valley Kiwa' tomorrow at noon. (Continrcd on Page 4) siu¿enis and threq teachers. After lWilla Marsh, the dean of students, lnis Club, $50, anil Olga Hernandez' the public junior colleges were land Joseph W. King. llarre's Dress Sbop, $25. authoriseal in the state bv the lects-l The otåer ÂWS officers jn a!-l eleve¡¡ RECEIVE AwARDs Iature in 190?, C. L. Mclane, thenlditton to Miss tr'ranco,are Bobbiel School graduates received schools,lt*:1, . vice-president; vice-presidenlt Genny ot. schools'laurton, t'resno superintendent ot t*resno "i*O -iirutî rnõ i""ru¿e corinne _9:i_"*Ilrr-.îJ.. became tne nrst admÍnistrato¡ tolsclettenbers, seoetary'.*d 13.ti:ili,"tã"i" noos"o"tt Hieh Êsrabnsh a post-hish school insti- lchir, treasurer. Historian will be lõ;;;;i; F.";;' Curpt"" of rhe legislation. lappointed later' u¡d€r the legislation' tion u¡der tution National Secretaries Assoclation, cttrl AMs oFFlcERs Fresno u_rul Ρe llreEtro 1910, the M¿v 6, 191U, ou M¿y Ou Àlfrett Brown, Jr,, Edlson . ,l$fOO; ^to--Yttt-:'o..Board of Elducation apnrovetl hts I The AMS offlcers who will asstst lirr.n S"n"J F;;" City Schools requesr for ¿ junror collese tn-thelr.lore6 e.re Ðonarrl r,ove!-c-1¡tT.l;l;il;!-.j;-'1"."i-rzoo ãt rh€ Gary Alconr, secretary; l¡-ã"i.*-'n"ã"."tfo" of IraÞor, 16-yearolil Fresno High Schoollnrestdent; !uÞjunforl^-¡ DôÚ rronillan +¡aqqttrêr 1s100. of the site vr Dow ur€ the srLE builtling, þuudlng, ItolY' l;100, stu'll---' college- The first.junlor collegel acrua.uy v'as an e*teJ.ä ff'"Å""îtft

FJC Besins

Eighth Year ;iJ' ;;"

high

scbool.

:tîif

i*:îf-

;î'ü;l

lune stuoe"u uutÁu¡¡'

lËi'o=o suppoRr l*ffi;ä*tIä'"""

"t"l"nÏ

stanrev

i:H:.ïffi

t*l|u.o^':i11ï:"tå'tå":"--";T.."t**:

Ba'rresan' both or Madera ;:l,trï-.tr-: "resir;:j!"Iî riq."*li'-:tli^:l-t'- cone,Edpubricttv'lRachel wilkins,lY^li..Llto-,::o11Ï^:,"tt:^*i::: le21lHamiuon, By LvuL '-*, Ð' rr^.r^¡Lvs' assemblies; Htgh school, and Ja¡e

ï;::.-î-:^;-;;;;:;lRoosevelt Haroltl Marquez e FTesnofraltv committee;

r of thelathlettcs; Fresno State College.

Lou DeBenerletto, scnot]

arships, and

l::**' Mlss Burton, publlca'I School'

Ke.rman unfon

High

Âlso awarded were two $30 scholThe Flesno Junlor College re- | tions. t19 Si' parliamentarian islarshins said andl Ereman r92i mained alive between "f- Men's Iit-tt:-E3tj-t-i pal Church Club in honor 1948. It offered the associate of I yet to be appointed. Malloch to M. James Dean of ACTIVITY FALL MAIN a termlj maintained arts deguee ancl B' be will nal currlcula. The plant facultv antt I rn" main ifall activitv l19O-"*-Cobb' l""tt". -t-lt:-o artmlnlatratior were iclentical withlpovember 1? to 19, when the coun'lffiSn S-c¡o-ol,, lod- Cruz Martinez' rhose of the Fresno State Collese.lct an<l the school are hosts to tuelnqt¡g.n_llgl1*9.:1. rn the sp¡tns of 1948 a surveylannuar fall confeience of the cali-l S_TUD:II 99Yl9tt-1y1*?: The FJC etudent council also :hat Fresnôlro"nta Junior ColleCe Stuttent Gov-l I -- two S2?.õ0 scholarships'to norelawardetl when Àssociation, col-lernment * :"""" öl-;;"il;;;ffi t. ... ang lese Dotenual of 2,000 siuttents lv ltnan 500 stuclent- lead€rs .81- l!*" llql -ttT:t^-91nu:ilÎ1 TII


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/55_F_01_Sep22 by The Rampage - Issuu