1965_02 The Daily Collegian February 1965

              Tho Collegian
Wednesday, Fobruory TO, 1965
a point out that
•ial ln Berkeley
en practice and
Really now, Mr. Governor
At Uie risk of beating a dead horse, we'd like
hundreds of University of Callfornlastudentsgoont
this week, and a new facet of the Reality Gap betwi
principle comes to light.
This Ume Uie schizophrenia ls ln the political arena, as we com¬
pare Uie words of Governor Edmund Brown, then and now.
Brown, who authorized the use of state troopers to suppress the
otherwise peaceful demonstration, told newsmen at a publishers'
convention this weekend that a sudden ban on traditional Sather Gate
political acUvlty was 'an abrupt termlnaUon taken ln Uie wrong wr¬
it was a series of errors by everybody.*.
He agreed with the students that theia may have been ;	
what they were trying to achieve but added, «I disagree violently
with Its meUiods.*
WeU, ln January of last year, the Governor was busy telling Uie
Stanford PollUcal Union at that university that politics and Uie cam¬
pus are not and should not be worlds apart.
•As Stanford recognized In lifting Uie embargo on political ad¬
dresses on this campus, there are many bridges between politic'
Here & There
By TOM BRONZDJI
To longtime FSC students, a
crowded bookstore and a scarcity
of parking spaces
much a part of Uie r
as paying Uie registration fee.
As with the weather, much has
been said about the parking prob¬
lem. Despite recent Improve¬
ments, there ls little hope of an
entirely satisfactory solution un¬
tU the ChanceUor's office re¬
vises Its formula for distributing
funds In order to accommodate
the true needs of slate college
Weci
ie thing for an Instructor to brainwash his students. But It
mother   for him to Inform them, to enter Into blunt and
h them, to fire their Imagination and Inspire
jmc involved with their times.
Dt afford a generation of political sterility.
•Colleges sure enough of themselves to plunge Into controversy
are fulfUllng their public functions—and fulfUllng them well. Let us
keep the pot boUlng ln the future.
•What we need more than anything else ls a return to the tradi¬
tional American spirit of controversy. It has never been American to
conform or be Intimidated—or yield ln sUence.*
Really now, Mr. Governor.
e fact that Fresno State CoUege
ls not alone ln Its parking quan¬
dary. CoUeges throughout the na¬
tion, large and smaU, are faced
with a slmUar shortage of spaces,
and they are attacking Uie prob¬
lem ln a variety of ways.
that
roughly oi
te coUege si
To The Students
A new semester ls upon us.
And with Its advent, grand, glor¬
ious spring ls, hopefully, not too
far away. May I wish a good se¬
mester to all those students who
are returning, and especially to
those here at Fresno State for
the first time. I'm certain
entful
this
one, with many
This semester we can all look
with certainty for Increasing aca¬
demic standards. Although to us,
this seems an undue restriction
on our free time, I feel It only
reflects the Increasing competi¬
tion and pace outside of college.
Further, Uie demands on a student
do not stop here; a graduate
doesn't obtain a Job by grades
alone. The successful people In
business, Industry, government,
teaching and almost all other
fields,   were   active   ln   extra¬
curricular affairs
Applications are now available
In my office for all Student Body
committee for tho Spring semes¬
ter. There Is at least one com¬
mittee which would be Interest¬
ing and rewarding to everyone
on campus. If anyone has any
questions or comments, the office
ls always open.
FSC Today
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta PI, honor edu
Uon society, ls having a lunch
hUe ln col-    meeting today from 12-1 P\
e per¬
centage ls probably greater ln
California. Nevertheless Uie Uni¬
versity ofHoustonhas 14,000 stu¬
dents competing for 5,500 park¬
ing spaces, and Uie University of
Georgia harbors more automo-
bUes than eight out of 10 towns
ln Georgia. UCLA has 10,486
spaces  for 40,000 students and
Some schools have taken dras-
It wUl be a business me-
and plans wUl be made foi
annual spring banquet and
change meeting with the al
group.
IVCF coffee hour
Coffee   and   cookies   \
Italian Food Served In The
Tradition of An Old
Italian Garden
0i Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Across from
Hoover Hi
Barstow at First
227-7220
1
periods by the Fresno
State College Association.
Mall subscriptions $8.00 a
semester, $15.00 a year.
Editorial office Business 235,
telephone 222-5161, Ext. 441,
444, 448. Business office
Agriculture 220, ' telephone
222-5161, ext. 256.
Editor .NORMA E.WALLACE
Advertising manager	
 PhU Young
Assistant  advertising   mana¬
ger...............David Gunter
Sports editor... Bob McCarthy
News editor Eva Altlntop
Day managing editors...........
Harley Becker, Doug De-
Lay,   Pattye   Opdyke, Jim
)f Uie tnter-
Varslty Christian Fellowship at
an informal open coffee hour to¬
morrow from 12 to 2 PM ln Cafe¬
teria Committee Room 1.
Five cadets will
become officers
Five graduating Air Force
ROTC cadets wUl be commis¬
sioned as second lieutenants ln
the air force at Uie annual mid¬
year Officer Commissioning
Ceremony tomorrow at noon ln
the LltUe Theatre.
Guest speaker for Uie cere¬
mony which ls open to all In¬
terested staff wUl be Lt. Col.
John H. Rogers, commander of
the 456th Fighter Interceptor
Squadron at CasUe AFB.
Petitions due
for coed award
Applications for Uie annual
Tokalon Memorial Scholarship
of $250 wUl be due tomorrow.
They must be submitted to the
Activities Office or to Miss Saun¬
dra Speers.
The scholarship ls awarded to
an upper division woman student
on Uie basis of grades, campus
activities, and financial need.
problem. Michigan Stale Univer¬
sity does not allow the use of
automobUes on Its campus, and
other universities ln Michigan
restrict Uie use of automobUes
to upperclassmen or to students
who are 21 years of age or older.
Louisiana University uses
throe-car miniature trains
(•Tiger-Trains*) to transport
students from dormitories and
i apartments to the central cam¬
pus.
The University of Washington
has buUt garages Into Us dormi¬
tories, and UCLA has spent
$2,800,000 on mulUlevel parking
garages. By 1970, planners esti¬
mate that 10 to 12 of the struc¬
tures wUl dot Uie UCLA campus.
But Uie most common solution
ls to limit Uie use of campus
parking facilities by charging a
fee. This has proved perplexing
to many students at FSC, but car
owners at San Fernando Valley
State CoUege are even more an¬
noyed by the system. The college
has Installed a coin operated
parking lot, but Uie mechanical
equipment has not proven equal
to   Uie task of policing human
According to the San Fernando
Valley student newspaper, The
Sundial, students drive Into Uie
lot only to find that there are no
parking spaces open, but lt costs
a quarter to leaye Uie lot. It Is
pretty difficult to explain to Uie
coin collecting ikachlne that you
couldn't find a packing space.
Motorcycles and motor bikes
also throw bugs Into the system.
Cyclists often miss the entrance
The result is that motorcycles,
which did not use an automobUe
space to begin with, are counted
as cars leaving Uie lot.
Whether by accident or out of
frustraUon, officials say students
have been running Into control
boxes and gate arms ln Uie park¬
ing lot.
A British engineer, Alex
Moulton, has come up with an
Invention that he says would liter¬
ally do away with Uie campus
parking problem. It ls a new type
of bicycle, especially designed
for students, that would replace
the automobUe as Uie primary
mode of campus transportation.
The bicycle ls described lnthe
Long Beach State Forty-Nlner
as having small, flat wheels and
high rise handlebars that allow
for large baskets, front and rear.
The bike features a new type of
suspension similar to that qf an
automobUe. It  ls reputed tc '
to r
than Uie traditional English ra
and cheaper to buy and maintain.
Whether lt be radically differ¬
ent bicycles, 'Tiger-Trains* or
high rise parking structures, col¬
leges across the nation have taken
elaborate measures to cope with
Uie parking problem. And they
still have a long way to go.
B. GLEN DEL
BARBER SHOP
STUDENT RATE       (
$175
It Is sponsored Jointly
Tokalon Alumni Association and
Uie Ina Gregg Thomas Scholar¬
ship Board.
The applicant need not be a
member of Tokalon.
CAR RAMOS
FCC  LICENSED  5EIVICEMEN
AUTO RADIO SERVICE CO.
lJWH.Wod.il~>.     AMI-
ENJOY.
ENJOY. .
spacious, well-designed, 3-bedroom, 2-bath
apartments. FuUy furnished; draped; wall-to-
waU carpets; each apartment Individually alr-
condltloned.
ENJOY. . .
ENJOY.
$3750
aU   this  for only per month, per
student....
ENFIELD APARTMENTS
1124 N. Pierce
Corner Barstow East of the College
Towards Clovis..Ph 299-4076
Wednesday, February 10, 1965
The Collegian
Page 3
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