vol. )rylll
FRESNO
COLLEGE
PUBTISHED
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
FRESNO
Polls To Open Tomorrow F
or F rosh-Soph Elections
CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
17, 1963
NUMBER 4
Controversial Speaker Slated For Noon Today
Booths for the election of freshman and sophomore class officers will be set up tomorrow in the main foyer of the student center, in the front hall of the Administration Building and in front of the library. "I understand you spend more money on cosmetics than on education. Which is, more Caroi- Cloves, commissioner of elections, announced that important-your armpit or your brain?" 15 candicates have flled for ofof Dr. Gyorgi Nyetski, a visiting Russian cultural deleThis is the opening fices in thÞ freshman divislon, fo¡ election to the offices in the gate, who will áddress statement the student body on "Democracy, U.S. Version, Versus Communism" whlle only three have registered sophomore dlvlsion, Terry Eogat noon today in the auditorium. as candldates from the sophomore mar is running unopposetl for Nyetski, v¡ho speaks English class. president, while Gene Musso and with a heavy Russian accent, and enthuslasticaly" praise his reation in Russia, downtown MosMiss Cloves sald that the candi1,800 students lrho system and. insult democracy, the cow, Red racial equality, explordates for president of the fresh- Barbara Ditller are seeking Posts "wowed the attend chose to the voluntary ses- American republic, and capital- ing the North Pole, the Soviet and secretarY, as vlce-presldent maD class are Robert Armel, slon from a student body of ism. respectlvely, Daniel Cunning, Janes EIia, Alspace program and American and "Everyone should hear this Miss Cloves saicl that the voting 3,900," stated Dr. Gerald Smlth, bert Fox and Dlxle Sinkovits. head of the committee which hires fiery Russian speak," commented Russlan cultures. Candidates for the off¡ce of vice- booths will open at 8 AM tomorThe most receDt appearances commissioner president a¡e Harold Comstock, row, and students may cast their lecturers for Sacramento Collete. Dorothy Feldmann, of the Russian orator include talks wiu be "His talk of assemblles. Teachors Furious during the day. Arthur Philpot and Elizabeth ballots any time for the Burbank Kiwanis Club, and of interestinS, educational, The polls will close at 3 PM. Two faculty members, who beneflt to all who attend." Ross. the California Assoclatlon of PubBarbara Ehrenb\rrg ând Jeân"The results will be posted heard the lecturer's opening with Topics touched on by the "rall- lic School Business Officlals at ette Clare have adnounced their Monday," said Miss Cloves, "and rising anger, stalked out of the ing Russlan" lnclude the UnitetL the University of Southern Calicandidacy for the office of fresh- we ur&e everyone to turn out to room, accörding to Smith. science, Castro fornla, the Delano Chamber of Natlons, Sovlet The auditorium,doors will close man treasurer, while Carol Bor; support their class. It's important Commerce, and the Callfornia Asand current events. ham is the lone candidate for to know who your class leaders promptly at noon, and no one will and Cuba, of Secondary School sociation Orator Versatllo late hear Nyetskl, to are, and elections serve that be admltted secretary, has also spoken on rec- Administrators, Nyetskl who ls reported to "unashamedly Only three eandidates have filed purpose," she eoncluded.
Evening Enrollment Climbs To New High Elvening session enrollment is up eight per cent over last yea¡, according to Robert M. Kelly, Dean of the Evenlng Division. Tentative figures show that 2600 students are registered in night division work, Class enrollment boasts a high of 3703 students. The average student load is 4% units. Of the 143 classes, 22 are of.fered in buslness, 57 ln letters, arts atrd sciences, antl 64 are in the technical antl intlustrial field. In order to meet the increaslng demands, the evening division teaching staff has been increased to 131. Of these, 60 are employed
Scholarships Go To 116 Students CÄ,N THIS BE TOPPED? the Rclly CIub won first plcce in lcrst yeir's homecoming flocrt competition with their "megcrphone on wheels." \iVcnring from the business end of the instru(Clqrk Photo) ment is Jcn Clemens.
Afternoon Football Game Tops Homecoming Schedule The Fresno City College Homecoming football game is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 2 PM in Mclane Stadium. This game, which will be the first FCC homecoming game to be held in the afternoon, will be against American River Junior College. "Prior to the game many activities and ideas will be promoted to liven up the spirits of all the tr'CC students," said Kathy Mu¡phy, studeDt body vice-presi- eon in the committee room of of this year's homecoming activities is 'IIarvest Homecoming' and the student center at 1 PM. dent. all clubs ând organizations should iIaY be the biggest Friday wlll Urges Competition to maintain this theme in their the homecomlng week. The try Clubs and organizations on of queen elec- booths and floatmaking." includes the agenda campus were urged to prepare Dorothy Feldmann is in charge tions, a paracle and a dance. booths and floats from which they of the assembly; Diane Goodwin, Polls Open Ðarly might campaign for their respecthe alumni luncheon; Carol The elections will be held from Cloves, the queen election BrÌocetive candidates. The queen candidates will be 8 A.M to 2 FM; the parade at noon dures; Irving Lee, the parade officially introduced. to the stu- on the FCC canlpus ând the dance and Susan Rettl, publlcity. PhI dent body on Thursday, ln a gen- will be held ln the Social Hall Beta Lambtla ls. sponsorlng the dance and Bill Mazzeo wlll preeral assembly at noon. They will at, 8 PM. Miss Murphy said, "the theme slde over the half-time activitles. then Deet the alumnl at a lunch-
Fresno Ctty College awarded 116 scholarshlps to students this semester, more than three times the number offered. three semesters ago, announced Mrs. Betty AndrFon, financial secretary, Most of these scholarships are $25 per semested, however, many range up to $125. They are based on the applicant's character, financial need, scholastic record, and promise of future success.
in both day and night classes, 65 teach full time in the evenin! divlsion and the remalnder is made up of local professionals and tradesmen holding teachint credentials.
A,pp¡oximately 300 of the students are en¡olled in both day and evening classes.
Kelly pointed out that evening enrollment has been stea<lily increasing from
four to eight
per
cent over the BaÊt years. IIe stressed the fact that while the day and evening dlylsions are
spllt, the college is conslde¡ed as one and maintains the same acad.emlc standards on both levels.
Rampage To Get
'New [ook' Ra,mpago Editor-in-Chieú
llom
Walls announced thts week th.at plsns ¿¡'g undor way for a "re-
vita.lizatÍon" of tJro a,ppea,ia,ncê
of the
ca¡npu¡¡ weekly.
.W'alls
sa.id t,l¿t a new type font will bo usod to provide
moro contrast in hoadlines, and a now emblem is on tho draw-
Students who receive awards on ing boa.rd for the front page. the basis of two semesters are "Tho new type face, called required to maintain above averwill be used to brealc the Eden, age grades ln the first semester monotony of our present a,pin order to receive second semespeara,nce," he said. "Starting ter awards. The scholarships are oBen to noxt weok tho Ra,mpage will restudents who either apply directly s'emblo the New York Tinesto the college or are restricted in we hope!" that the student applies to the donors in care of the collete.
The college also administers a $2000 scholarship fund. from the Ame¡ican-Samoan government to two students who attentl tr'CC. "The lncrease ln scholarships means more work for me," sald. Mrs. ,{nderson, "br¡t it is worth
it to know that these wlll
students
have the oDportunity for more
educatlon."
- BulletÍn -
Ra,lly Commissionor Bill Mazzeo Ðnnounced that there is to
be a special rally ÍYiday
Social Eall.
in the
The noon rally will pr€sent muslc by JÍm Bova and the Gauchos, a popular band. recordlng for I)ot records.