1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 1963

              Paget Two— r
Utter To He Editor
Editor:
I liked the editorial 'The Con¬
science." Oct. 31, 196S.
Comments about two items oc¬
cur to me: 1. "The difference be¬
tween the average C and the
perior A" does not reside In only
the "little hit of extra effort" but
also in the Intellectual ability of
the -student: grades do —
should. I believe, reflect more
than effort. 2. I should add* t
the statement that a student'
ultimate goal "is the preparaUon
for his life's work" the thought
that also he should not only be
preparing for but living the Hfe
ot a liberally educated, cultured
citizen. ,
ACADEMICIAN
-TIm Fretrw Stot-j Colltg* Collegkin-
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FSC Future
Farmers To
Judge Cotton
The sixth annual Future Fann¬
er Cottoh Judging Contest U
scheduled for Saturday, Dec. T.
Mr. Van Elswyk. fsculty chair¬
man of the event, announced John
Mitchell will direct the work of
eight other students at the i
petition.
Assisting Mitchell are William
Duncan. Mike Sill. Ray Etche-
verry. Richard Fox, Richard
Creelman. Gregory Hu'sar. Peter
Jackson,   and   Edward  Wand-tell.
"Last yea*r," said Van Elswj
"we had 90 high school studei
competing.   This year we hope
have   teams   from   the   Imperial
Valley  for the first time.
5Ki. WJ.M3SC
ie«t. In *•*■ ill *t 1 PM.
An Inter Vnrnli-r ChrUiimn Fellow,
tip Meetlns la srrn.-iluli.--i tn IA ID*
'junior ' Pnnhrllrnlt-   Mr*tln«  n-lll  b<
m n     "111     meet     In     Cateurli
mlttee Room I nt S CM.
FRIDAY
le  C-impu*  Queen's   I Is 11  Cm
['«''lT'i'."-
hitld   in   ri-JMI  Me
tntrn «  I'M  lo S  I'M.
A    Bonfire    Kali}.-    Is  _..-h.-,I_',li-.l    -
A Rimfirr Itani-a" will r'olloiv In th
l„,li Srlioul from !:» I'M to ll.*J
PM.
SATURDAY
AWS will hold it rr-Klotinl r-onf-Tenr
at  t-o-i Anseka St-ite Cotlme.
Tli.- kli-kriff for iltr Ssn Joae Stat
tooth-ill (■im will f-art at I PM li
J talc lltfe Stadium.
PATlOmil OUR JDVfBT/SfllS
ibuu&tatw 00to McDonaltfe
S5i
STOP...art th* Goldan Archaa    •
Blackstone & Shields Shaw and Fresno
Ceremonies Will
Be Held For 9
Pledge Members
Epsilon Pi Tun. the Interna-
tlonal honorary Industrial arts
fraternity, will Initiate nine new
members today.
The ceremonies will be held In
Industrial Arts. 101 at 7 PM. Re¬
freshments will be served to n
bora and their wives or guests
following the initiation.
The new Initiates Include Da¬
vid Bockman, Doyle Clayton,
Ronald Copley, George Ferguson,
Nasser Kady, Stoney Savage. Rob¬
ert Strickland. Dennis Wash, and
Robert   Wheeler.
Membership In the honor group
Is limited by scholastic attain¬
ment. Tom Rudholm. president,
explaln-rd. At present. EPT has 15
active members and the nine Ini¬
tiates,   he  added.
The new members will be hon¬
ored with the spring semester Ini¬
tiates at thc annual Epsilon PI
Tau banquet ln April, Rudholm
said.
Officers serving with Rudholm
for thc fall semester are Don
Parrlsh, vice-president; Lee Dlt-
iler. secretary; and DouRlai
Thomas,   treasurer.
Dr. William H. Bliss, professor
of industrial arts, and Dr. Richard
P, Newcomb. assistant professo:
of industrial, arts,- arc EPT eo
iponsors.
Dr. Shepard To
Join Panel Talk
Traffic Citation Records Show
Increase Over Last Semester
Ity  RICHAttD GOTO
Learning the rules on the part
of campus drivers can be rough,
as la evidenced by the fact that
traffic citations this semester ex¬
ceed the first 60 days of last se¬
mester by 301}.
More than 1.8-10 ltarfic cita¬
tions have been Issued on campus
since Sept. 23. the first day of
enforcement, reports Douglas
Dambiidgc, chief of the security
patrol.
"This exceeds the amount Is¬
sued during any 00 day -n-rKul of
last semester by about 800," he
said.
Ilambrtdge catimatea l,.*iOO Cita¬
tions were Issued during tin-
liiiMl,'>t   00   day   period   last   *••*■-
The most citations Issued for
one day (a 1> hour period) this
semester was 131.
"This was early in the semester
when the most frequent violation
was tbe placing of the parking
decal In the wrong area ot the
car windshield." he said. "Lately,
this problem has been Ironed out
to*-the point where maybe only a
few citations are Issued now and when most ot the marked general
The sweetest  problems I
. he
A Fresno State College faculty
member has been chosen to lead
a discussion on public relations
at Ihe national conference of the
Public Relations Society of Amer¬
ica. The sessions begin Nov. IT
In San Francisco.
Dr. Bernard A. Shepard. a pro¬
fessor of Journalism, was named
by national PRSA headquarters
in New York to a five man panel
of professional Journalists. The
panel Includes presidents of five
of the 63 PRSA chapters in the
country-
Shepard la the president of the I llgious  Center  and  concludes  at
Fresno Area Chapter of PRSA.       1   PM  after  discussion.
Dr. Uphold Will
Speak On Bible
A prominent professor of Eng-
sh and philosophy will discuss
Wisdom Literature in the Old
Testament" todaf at a Collego
' program.
Dr.  William  Uphold,  associate
professor  of   English   and   phlloa-
r at Fresno State College, will
he  main  speaker of  the Col¬
lege T Encounter noon series.
discuss the various
types of wisdom thought circu¬
lating In the Ancient Near East,
and ways In which they appear
within the Old Testament writ-
Inga
Dr.   Uphold's   sub-title   for   his
lecture is "The Fear of the Lord
he Beginning of Wisdom," one
of two themes found ln Old Testa-
*-nt Wisdom   writings.
Encounter  begins at  11:15  In
Arakelian Hall of the College Re-
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eiplslne.1, Include Illegal parking
In tho re-rt-ricted residence hall
areas, and overwriting In
lirn-ii 80 minute -tones.
"On the average about IS t
citations a day are Issued for
parking violations In the resi¬
dence hsll areas."
Bam bridge pointed out students
with general parking permits park
mostly In the restricted residence
hsll areas when they find all the
marked general spaces on campus
tilled.
"Tha-y believe that a ge-*ieral
parking permit -i.v-.iirv-. them of a
space on campus. This Is
true. It only s-a-mrea that thej
can legally park on campus.'
He explained these students
could avoid paying a fine for Ille¬
gal parking in these areas by
parking In areas along Barstow
Avenue east of Maple all the way
to Chestnut Avenue.
"Five hundred cars can be le¬
gally parked In this area by those
students who arrive on campus
later than 9 AM.  This Is the time
Baptist Students Will
Host After Game Party
Members of the Baptist Stu¬
dent Union will host an after
game pizza party and hootenanny
in the College "Y" annex for San
Jose BSU  members.
Rose-Etui I lo Moore, publlcity
chnlrman. said thc students trom
San Jose will also be overnight
guests of  Fresno State students.
parking spaces are tilled.
"More general parking permits
have been Issued thin there are
marked general parking spaces on
campus,".in- said, "but more gen¬
eral permits have not been lasued
than there are legal places to
park.
"Tho last figure I saw on Ihe
-amount or grnri-nJ parking decala
sold was sllghU-r more than 2,000.
If these student*, mreee to patic on
campus all at a-jrnce, they cotnld do
ao becanse In addition to the
1.JM6 marked general eomcee 000
more cars can be parked along
1 lam tow east of Maple.
"Students not wanting to be
cltcd for Illegal parking in the
restricted residence hall areas can
either rise and shine a little
earlier to obtain a space closer
to campus or they can do a little
walking when they park In the
areas along  Barstow."
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