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The Collegian Friday, April 23,1965 Fresno State greets 'invaders' The campus Is periodically overrun by high school students, stu¬ dents and faculty from other colleges and universities and business and professional people. The invasions are variously styled 'meetings,* 'conventions,* •conferences,* 'workshops," and In The Collegian (shudder) 'con¬ fabs.* This weekend the college welcomes a thousand high school agri¬ culturalists for the annual Future Farmers' Field Day. Also, for the flrst time Fresno State Is hosting a four-state conference of pro¬ fessional and undergraduate Journalists. A few weeks ago lt was Chinese college students. Next week In conjunction with the Inauguration It will be tho state college trustees. Whatever the name or purpose, these extra-curricular confer¬ ences are good for FSC. They provide valuable contacts between schools and are effective recruitment devices to lure top high school graduates. Planning and running a conference, too, is educa¬ tional, to say the least! On behalf of the student body we repeat a welcome to the delegates this weekend and congratulate every organization and department which has brought or is bringing a conference to the campus for their public relations service to the school as a whole. Sigma Delta Chi parley opens Inauguration Week Stop signs, traffic cop are installed Two stop signs, completi a motorcycle cop who hides be twecn cars and beneath trees have been Installed at the Inter section of Cedar and Barstoi Avenues. The signs, designed to hal the north-south flow of tafflc Cedar Avenue, were Installed •relieve the morning and after' noon congestion Fresno State College's In¬ auguration Week program in honor of President Frederic W. Ness wUl officially open tomor¬ row with the Sigma Delta Chi Journalism conference. More than 300 newsmen will attend the professional men's Journalism society's first first conference in Fresno. Activities will get underway with a recep¬ tion at 7 PM today at the Hacienda Motel. The Hacienda and the FSC campus have been designated for the Region 11 conference, which Includes chapters In California, Arizona, Nevada, and Hawaii. The major address of the con¬ ference will be delivered by As¬ sistant United States Secretary of State for Public Affairs James L. Greenfield. He wUl speak at the 8 PM banquet tomorrow at the Ha¬ cienda on The Government and 'Following his speech, Green¬ field wUl be quizzed by a panel of newsmen Including Stephen Sanger, Fresno Bureau of the Associated Press; Robert Long, news director of KMJ-TV; John Bracket), managing editor of the Vlsalla Times Delta; and Rob¬ ert Ralson, co-publisher of Uie Dlnuba Sentinel. Other conference activities to¬ morrow Include an 8:45 AM breakfast In the FSC Faculty Dining Room followed by morn¬ ing and afternoon panel discus¬ sions and a luncheon In the eafe- Prof evaluation sheets available The Student Political Education Action Committee sponsored evaluation sheet of Fresno State College professors and courses wUl be avaUable untU Tuesday of next week. Registration and evaluation sheets can be obtained In the Activities Booth and at a card table between the Business and Social Science buUdings. Air society will hold car wash Arnold Air Society is spon¬ soring a car wash Saturday from 9 AU to 4 PM at the coiner of First St, and Aehlan Ave. gel'a Flight and Air Society mem¬ bers tor $1. Free car washes will be given to five ticket holders at problem of the traffic was discussed In student council, and council members asked Chief Douglas Bambrldge of the Cam¬ pus Security Police lo write the Fresno City Council asking what might be done. It was originally hoped that either a portable traffic light or a Fresno City police officer could direct traffic. However, these solutions were considered too expensive—and the stop signs and the police of¬ ficer on a motorcycle were Installed. Student poetry will be read Thursday night Student poetry Thursday at 7:301 Arts 101. Four students — WUUam Childress, Harold Tinkle, Vir¬ ginia Tatarlan and Dennis Saleh— wUl read their own works. Philip Levlne, assistant professor of English, will read poetry com¬ posed by students. ChUdress and Tinkle are co- editors of Backwash, Campus lit¬ erary magazine. Both have had work published in non-campus publications. Miss Tatarlan is Backwash's art editor. Saleh is The reading is presented by Backwash. Admission wlU be 25 cents for students and 50 cents for faculty and general public. The proceeds will be donated to the Student Non-violent Co¬ ordinating Committee. Tickets Church and poverty, educators topic World Poverty, A Christian Union High School District, Los Responsibility, Is the topic of Angeles County Schools, discussion to be presented by She received her MA degree Sister Margaret Mary ReUly, In economics from FordhamUnl- lnstnictor of economics at Im- verslty In 1959 and her Ph.D. maculate Heart College In Los degree In 1963. Angeles, at the Newman Cen- She was a research assistant ter tonight at 8:30 o'clock. in Industrial Economics In 1958- 59 and did three months study- La Puente and consultation for the Inter¬ national Monetary Fund, Wash- Luncheon speaker will be Klm- mls llcndrlck, chief of the west¬ ern news bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, who will speak on New Trends In American Newspapers. Topic of the morning panel will be Crisis News: Reports from Experls. Panelists wUl be Wil¬ liam B. Glandoni, Copley News Service Latin American editor; William J. Waugh, San Francisco AP bureau chief; Edmund L. Auctiter, an FSC faculty member and former economist with the U.S. Operations Mission in South Viet Nam; and Dr. James M. Brouwer, FSC, formerly a mis¬ sionary in Katanga Province in The Press in Perspective will Pai s will i. hide Thorn: city editor of the Arizona Repub¬ lic of Phoenix, Ariz.; Chet Cas- selman, news and public affairs director for radio station KSKO In San Francisco; WUUam Rln- toul, Bakersfleld free lance writ¬ er and co-editor of CalUornla Crossroads; and John Lowry, Los Angeles bureau manager for United Press International. Both panels will be held In the Speech Arts Auditorium. The conference Is being spon¬ sored by. lhe Sair Joaquin Valle;. and the FSC undergraduate chap¬ ters of SDX. Inaugural Week activities will climax Apr. 30 with the formal Inauguration of President Ness. SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND WITH IT SADIE HAWKINS DAY - this young man, In an 'unrehearsed* picture will soon find out coeds of the campus are on the searcl Coeds enjoy 'open' male hunting season Seldom in the course of man- Alpha Gamma Rho; Linda DlLlcl- klnd have relations between men do, Delta Sigma Phi; Terrl Rlor- dan, Kappa Sigma; SandySawyer, Sigma Alpha EpsUon and Sue Schlatter, Homan Hall. The men running for Little Ab- ner and their sponsors are Bob Blackwelder, Alpha XI Delta; Mike Bauer, Kappa Gamma; Jim DePratt, Graves Hall; Ernie Kin¬ ney, Baker Hall; Frank Magllo, Kappa Alpha Theta and Art Ren- ney. Delta Gamma. The winners will be announced at the Sadie Hawkins dance to be held from 8 PM to midnight at tho Fresno Memorial Audi- FSC. Sadie Hawkins Day has en- For the uninformed fair dam¬ sels and the naive amorous men, today is the day when men and women change positions: socially the girls ask out the guys. Sigma Nu Fraternity Is co- sponsoring the day with the ■ Ber- Frlday's events wlU begin noon with different organizations participating in field games. The This dance Is the traditional reverse situation where the girl asks the guy to the dance and pays for everything. participating; the grease pig ai e and the Raiders w; i the m Tickets for the dance can be 1 purchased today In the activities ■ booth or fromSlgmaNumembers for $1.25. Tickets will also be i sold at the door, but they wUl , cost $1.50. Parking restricted due to inauguration Bernarda lngton, D.C., In 1961. (Continued from Page 1) Ross, Aletha Jelladlan, Irma Harms, Cruz Rodriguez, Gloria Gonzales and Gretchen Cooke. Mike Larimer is the stage manager and Chris Walker Is company manager. Dr. Jose El- gorrlaga, assistant professor of foreign languages, is acting as literary adviser for tho play. The speech arts box office Is open from 12:30 to 3:30 PM Monday through Friday and from 7 to 9 FM on performance nights. The Collegian PubUshed five days a week except hoUdays and examina¬ tion periods by the Fresno State CoUege Association. MaU 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. •Due to the Inaugural activities which will commence Monday, campus traffic regulations will be slightly altered to accomodate visitors and dignitaries." This statement was Issued by Chief Douglas Bambrldge, head of the security police. Bambrldge explained the schedule as foUows: Monday through Friday parking wtil be relaxed through- 7 AM t 1 to s D PM tc it the c; npus. Beginning Thursday there wlU be a designated area on West Maple Ave., from the Adminis¬ tration BuUdlng to Keats Ave. which wUl be reserved for trus¬ tees and their staffs. Friday the restricted parking area for visitor parking wUl be extended to Include the general parking lot between Barton Ave. and Campus Dr. from 7 AM to dignitaries and delegates space during the Charter Day dinner. The reserved parking area will be kept open for students with reserved parking tickets. The restricted parking area which begins at Campus Dr. and San Ramon wUl be restricted from 6 PM to 9:30 PM for the Governor's party and staff dur- Chlef Bambrldge explained that the restricted areas would be manned by officers to keep them clear of unauthorized persons. He also said there wUl be an information booth set up at the Barton and Shaw entrance Mon¬ day through Friday. Friday, April 23,1965 The Collegian Page 3 3T - I Student Union plans unveiled at meeting Design calls for bowling lanes, cafe By HARLEY BECKER First tentative drawings of tho Fresno State CoUege Student Un¬ ion were unveUed at a joint meet¬ ing of the Board of Directors, the CoUege Union Steering Com¬ mittee, and the CoUege Union Board yesterday. The plans, presented by Fresno architect AUen Lew, showed a three-story buUdlng with tho low¬ er floor underground. The basement area alone would contain about 30,000 square feet, ' Lew said. It would Include area for a bowling aUey with up to 16 lanes, lounging areas, small game room, billiard area, self- service coffee shop which could seat about 200 and a sunken out¬ door eating area accommodating about 100 patrons. The coffee shop would contain a fireplace. The ground floor would consist of lounging area and would be en¬ tirely enclosed In glass so that a "feeling of openness* would be preserved in the area between the cafeteria and science buUdlng, Lew said. Included on the ground floor would bo an Information desk, bulletin boards, post office and similar faculties. A portion of the ground floor area can be con¬ verted Into a ballroom faculty which could handle up to 600 couples, Lew added. The top floor wUl contain space for student body offices, the alumni offices, FSC foundation tlon and printing, duplicating fa¬ culties, and conference rooms. Although the type of buUdlng material to be used has not definitely been decided, Lew said lt would probably be reinforced concrete with a possible use of brick on the upper floor to blend the buUdlng in with the brick cafeteria. Total cost of construction was nated al $1,350,000.This fig- lncludes the coffee shop (Continued on Page 8) PROPOSED STUDENT UNION—The plans for the proposed union were unveUed yesterday. This Is an architects model of the proposed $1 mlUlon dollar structure. Schlesinger: US should not abandon effort in Viet Nam Despite picketing and a noisy entrance by the Alert Amoricans Group, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., noted historian, was able to express his views on the Uluslons and realities in foreign affairs at the Community Forum Wed¬ nesday night. Schleslnger's talk dealt mainly with United States' relations with the Soviet Union, but he touched several times on the Viet Nam conflict. Following his talk, President Frederick W. Ness and Dr. Karl Falk, professor of economics, expressed a few ot their views on American foreign poUcy. Withdrawal from Viet Nam, ac¬ cording to Schlesinger, would be a calamatous mistake. We have must i. kby Viet Nai it. Hanoi will not negotiate as long as it thinks lt wUl win the war. We must convince them that wo wUl stay. But Schlesinger also feels that lt would bo unwise to try for a complete victory, since lt would only provoke the Red Chinese. Each time we attack we come closer to the Chinese frontier. The air raids appear very dangerous, since they do. little more than destroy easUy replace¬ able buUdings or roads. Land forces are better, but still not to seek the real truth, and the late release of news from official agencies which hinders making proper Judgments. The Soviet Union and some Americans, are under the Uluslon that there must be a hosUle re¬ lationship between the two nations. Instead, we should rea¬ lize that wo can work In tacit agreement. There Is even the remote pos- slblllty that we may unite to ward off Red China. This Is not because we are liking the Soviets any better, but merely a mutual Interest In avoiding nuclear war. Since World War U, there has boon the emergence of a world besides tho communists and the capitalists—the newly Inde¬ pendent nations, who wish the Cold War would leave them alone. They are seen as a new power and threat. recognize Red China,* he con¬ tinued. "Recognition would not change and Peking policies would situation In Viet Nam is shakier than lt actually Is.* Schlesinger believes that there has been a collapse of tho Com¬ munists Ideology In their striv¬ ing for a single communist set¬ up for the -entire world. This does not mean a failure of the various communist sects which continually flaunt us. Communism believes in predes¬ tination—capitalism, socialism, communism. Dr. Falk agreed with Schles¬ inger In feeling the Communist Ideology had collapsed, but •would feel more secure if they would realize this also.* 'Sitting on a nuclear stockpile becomes tiring and melancholy,* said Schlesinger, 'especially if one Is trying to find a rational use for Irrational weapons. •In this case, the Idea of re¬ ciprocal annlhUatlon becomes of Tho Soviets do not accept the permanence of dlvorslty In the world. Co-existence, to them, signifies not tho end of conflict, but the continuance of conflict without nuclear war—but perhaps with wars In the World War n Many Americans also reject the Idea of diverse Ideologies. These feelings are based on: The UluslonofUSomnipotence, even though we can't even con¬ trol events In Alabama. The Uluslon that new nations must not be neutral, but must bo whoUy on our side. Do we forget that the US was neutral up until 25 years ago? The Uluslon of counter-Im¬ perialism to combat the commun- anwiiai FrFLD DAY - Jim Porter Uvestock contest chairman, Commenting later on these U- _ DELICIOUS ~ Harry Maddux, meats a an^^ol^le sL; SlKtan2££T3 a Columbia luslons, President Ness felt that Jackson Inspect a flank steak which will be Part of one ggttett. "ot T^aswslntheUvestockcontest. Over 1,000 Future on the whole, Americans were meat contest, one ot the 14 contests to be Wdto tte ^ualFFA ■- ™t weU-lnformed. This Is due Field Day. The students will Judge meat on the fat content Fanners of America are expected to compete in the annual affair Photo by John Wllsoo to slanted news, not enough time ness ai Photo by John Wilson
Object Description
Title | 1965_04 The Daily Collegian April 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 23, 1965 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | The Collegian Friday, April 23,1965 Fresno State greets 'invaders' The campus Is periodically overrun by high school students, stu¬ dents and faculty from other colleges and universities and business and professional people. The invasions are variously styled 'meetings,* 'conventions,* •conferences,* 'workshops," and In The Collegian (shudder) 'con¬ fabs.* This weekend the college welcomes a thousand high school agri¬ culturalists for the annual Future Farmers' Field Day. Also, for the flrst time Fresno State Is hosting a four-state conference of pro¬ fessional and undergraduate Journalists. A few weeks ago lt was Chinese college students. Next week In conjunction with the Inauguration It will be tho state college trustees. Whatever the name or purpose, these extra-curricular confer¬ ences are good for FSC. They provide valuable contacts between schools and are effective recruitment devices to lure top high school graduates. Planning and running a conference, too, is educa¬ tional, to say the least! On behalf of the student body we repeat a welcome to the delegates this weekend and congratulate every organization and department which has brought or is bringing a conference to the campus for their public relations service to the school as a whole. Sigma Delta Chi parley opens Inauguration Week Stop signs, traffic cop are installed Two stop signs, completi a motorcycle cop who hides be twecn cars and beneath trees have been Installed at the Inter section of Cedar and Barstoi Avenues. The signs, designed to hal the north-south flow of tafflc Cedar Avenue, were Installed •relieve the morning and after' noon congestion Fresno State College's In¬ auguration Week program in honor of President Frederic W. Ness wUl officially open tomor¬ row with the Sigma Delta Chi Journalism conference. More than 300 newsmen will attend the professional men's Journalism society's first first conference in Fresno. Activities will get underway with a recep¬ tion at 7 PM today at the Hacienda Motel. The Hacienda and the FSC campus have been designated for the Region 11 conference, which Includes chapters In California, Arizona, Nevada, and Hawaii. The major address of the con¬ ference will be delivered by As¬ sistant United States Secretary of State for Public Affairs James L. Greenfield. He wUl speak at the 8 PM banquet tomorrow at the Ha¬ cienda on The Government and 'Following his speech, Green¬ field wUl be quizzed by a panel of newsmen Including Stephen Sanger, Fresno Bureau of the Associated Press; Robert Long, news director of KMJ-TV; John Bracket), managing editor of the Vlsalla Times Delta; and Rob¬ ert Ralson, co-publisher of Uie Dlnuba Sentinel. Other conference activities to¬ morrow Include an 8:45 AM breakfast In the FSC Faculty Dining Room followed by morn¬ ing and afternoon panel discus¬ sions and a luncheon In the eafe- Prof evaluation sheets available The Student Political Education Action Committee sponsored evaluation sheet of Fresno State College professors and courses wUl be avaUable untU Tuesday of next week. Registration and evaluation sheets can be obtained In the Activities Booth and at a card table between the Business and Social Science buUdings. Air society will hold car wash Arnold Air Society is spon¬ soring a car wash Saturday from 9 AU to 4 PM at the coiner of First St, and Aehlan Ave. gel'a Flight and Air Society mem¬ bers tor $1. Free car washes will be given to five ticket holders at problem of the traffic was discussed In student council, and council members asked Chief Douglas Bambrldge of the Cam¬ pus Security Police lo write the Fresno City Council asking what might be done. It was originally hoped that either a portable traffic light or a Fresno City police officer could direct traffic. However, these solutions were considered too expensive—and the stop signs and the police of¬ ficer on a motorcycle were Installed. Student poetry will be read Thursday night Student poetry Thursday at 7:301 Arts 101. Four students — WUUam Childress, Harold Tinkle, Vir¬ ginia Tatarlan and Dennis Saleh— wUl read their own works. Philip Levlne, assistant professor of English, will read poetry com¬ posed by students. ChUdress and Tinkle are co- editors of Backwash, Campus lit¬ erary magazine. Both have had work published in non-campus publications. Miss Tatarlan is Backwash's art editor. Saleh is The reading is presented by Backwash. Admission wlU be 25 cents for students and 50 cents for faculty and general public. The proceeds will be donated to the Student Non-violent Co¬ ordinating Committee. Tickets Church and poverty, educators topic World Poverty, A Christian Union High School District, Los Responsibility, Is the topic of Angeles County Schools, discussion to be presented by She received her MA degree Sister Margaret Mary ReUly, In economics from FordhamUnl- lnstnictor of economics at Im- verslty In 1959 and her Ph.D. maculate Heart College In Los degree In 1963. Angeles, at the Newman Cen- She was a research assistant ter tonight at 8:30 o'clock. in Industrial Economics In 1958- 59 and did three months study- La Puente and consultation for the Inter¬ national Monetary Fund, Wash- Luncheon speaker will be Klm- mls llcndrlck, chief of the west¬ ern news bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, who will speak on New Trends In American Newspapers. Topic of the morning panel will be Crisis News: Reports from Experls. Panelists wUl be Wil¬ liam B. Glandoni, Copley News Service Latin American editor; William J. Waugh, San Francisco AP bureau chief; Edmund L. Auctiter, an FSC faculty member and former economist with the U.S. Operations Mission in South Viet Nam; and Dr. James M. Brouwer, FSC, formerly a mis¬ sionary in Katanga Province in The Press in Perspective will Pai s will i. hide Thorn: city editor of the Arizona Repub¬ lic of Phoenix, Ariz.; Chet Cas- selman, news and public affairs director for radio station KSKO In San Francisco; WUUam Rln- toul, Bakersfleld free lance writ¬ er and co-editor of CalUornla Crossroads; and John Lowry, Los Angeles bureau manager for United Press International. Both panels will be held In the Speech Arts Auditorium. The conference Is being spon¬ sored by. lhe Sair Joaquin Valle;. and the FSC undergraduate chap¬ ters of SDX. Inaugural Week activities will climax Apr. 30 with the formal Inauguration of President Ness. SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND WITH IT SADIE HAWKINS DAY - this young man, In an 'unrehearsed* picture will soon find out coeds of the campus are on the searcl Coeds enjoy 'open' male hunting season Seldom in the course of man- Alpha Gamma Rho; Linda DlLlcl- klnd have relations between men do, Delta Sigma Phi; Terrl Rlor- dan, Kappa Sigma; SandySawyer, Sigma Alpha EpsUon and Sue Schlatter, Homan Hall. The men running for Little Ab- ner and their sponsors are Bob Blackwelder, Alpha XI Delta; Mike Bauer, Kappa Gamma; Jim DePratt, Graves Hall; Ernie Kin¬ ney, Baker Hall; Frank Magllo, Kappa Alpha Theta and Art Ren- ney. Delta Gamma. The winners will be announced at the Sadie Hawkins dance to be held from 8 PM to midnight at tho Fresno Memorial Audi- FSC. Sadie Hawkins Day has en- For the uninformed fair dam¬ sels and the naive amorous men, today is the day when men and women change positions: socially the girls ask out the guys. Sigma Nu Fraternity Is co- sponsoring the day with the ■ Ber- Frlday's events wlU begin noon with different organizations participating in field games. The This dance Is the traditional reverse situation where the girl asks the guy to the dance and pays for everything. participating; the grease pig ai e and the Raiders w; i the m Tickets for the dance can be 1 purchased today In the activities ■ booth or fromSlgmaNumembers for $1.25. Tickets will also be i sold at the door, but they wUl , cost $1.50. Parking restricted due to inauguration Bernarda lngton, D.C., In 1961. (Continued from Page 1) Ross, Aletha Jelladlan, Irma Harms, Cruz Rodriguez, Gloria Gonzales and Gretchen Cooke. Mike Larimer is the stage manager and Chris Walker Is company manager. Dr. Jose El- gorrlaga, assistant professor of foreign languages, is acting as literary adviser for tho play. The speech arts box office Is open from 12:30 to 3:30 PM Monday through Friday and from 7 to 9 FM on performance nights. The Collegian PubUshed five days a week except hoUdays and examina¬ tion periods by the Fresno State CoUege Association. MaU 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. •Due to the Inaugural activities which will commence Monday, campus traffic regulations will be slightly altered to accomodate visitors and dignitaries." This statement was Issued by Chief Douglas Bambrldge, head of the security police. Bambrldge explained the schedule as foUows: Monday through Friday parking wtil be relaxed through- 7 AM t 1 to s D PM tc it the c; npus. Beginning Thursday there wlU be a designated area on West Maple Ave., from the Adminis¬ tration BuUdlng to Keats Ave. which wUl be reserved for trus¬ tees and their staffs. Friday the restricted parking area for visitor parking wUl be extended to Include the general parking lot between Barton Ave. and Campus Dr. from 7 AM to dignitaries and delegates space during the Charter Day dinner. The reserved parking area will be kept open for students with reserved parking tickets. The restricted parking area which begins at Campus Dr. and San Ramon wUl be restricted from 6 PM to 9:30 PM for the Governor's party and staff dur- Chlef Bambrldge explained that the restricted areas would be manned by officers to keep them clear of unauthorized persons. He also said there wUl be an information booth set up at the Barton and Shaw entrance Mon¬ day through Friday. Friday, April 23,1965 The Collegian Page 3 3T - I Student Union plans unveiled at meeting Design calls for bowling lanes, cafe By HARLEY BECKER First tentative drawings of tho Fresno State CoUege Student Un¬ ion were unveUed at a joint meet¬ ing of the Board of Directors, the CoUege Union Steering Com¬ mittee, and the CoUege Union Board yesterday. The plans, presented by Fresno architect AUen Lew, showed a three-story buUdlng with tho low¬ er floor underground. The basement area alone would contain about 30,000 square feet, ' Lew said. It would Include area for a bowling aUey with up to 16 lanes, lounging areas, small game room, billiard area, self- service coffee shop which could seat about 200 and a sunken out¬ door eating area accommodating about 100 patrons. The coffee shop would contain a fireplace. The ground floor would consist of lounging area and would be en¬ tirely enclosed In glass so that a "feeling of openness* would be preserved in the area between the cafeteria and science buUdlng, Lew said. Included on the ground floor would bo an Information desk, bulletin boards, post office and similar faculties. A portion of the ground floor area can be con¬ verted Into a ballroom faculty which could handle up to 600 couples, Lew added. The top floor wUl contain space for student body offices, the alumni offices, FSC foundation tlon and printing, duplicating fa¬ culties, and conference rooms. Although the type of buUdlng material to be used has not definitely been decided, Lew said lt would probably be reinforced concrete with a possible use of brick on the upper floor to blend the buUdlng in with the brick cafeteria. Total cost of construction was nated al $1,350,000.This fig- lncludes the coffee shop (Continued on Page 8) PROPOSED STUDENT UNION—The plans for the proposed union were unveUed yesterday. This Is an architects model of the proposed $1 mlUlon dollar structure. Schlesinger: US should not abandon effort in Viet Nam Despite picketing and a noisy entrance by the Alert Amoricans Group, Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., noted historian, was able to express his views on the Uluslons and realities in foreign affairs at the Community Forum Wed¬ nesday night. Schleslnger's talk dealt mainly with United States' relations with the Soviet Union, but he touched several times on the Viet Nam conflict. Following his talk, President Frederick W. Ness and Dr. Karl Falk, professor of economics, expressed a few ot their views on American foreign poUcy. Withdrawal from Viet Nam, ac¬ cording to Schlesinger, would be a calamatous mistake. We have must i. kby Viet Nai it. Hanoi will not negotiate as long as it thinks lt wUl win the war. We must convince them that wo wUl stay. But Schlesinger also feels that lt would bo unwise to try for a complete victory, since lt would only provoke the Red Chinese. Each time we attack we come closer to the Chinese frontier. The air raids appear very dangerous, since they do. little more than destroy easUy replace¬ able buUdings or roads. Land forces are better, but still not to seek the real truth, and the late release of news from official agencies which hinders making proper Judgments. The Soviet Union and some Americans, are under the Uluslon that there must be a hosUle re¬ lationship between the two nations. Instead, we should rea¬ lize that wo can work In tacit agreement. There Is even the remote pos- slblllty that we may unite to ward off Red China. This Is not because we are liking the Soviets any better, but merely a mutual Interest In avoiding nuclear war. Since World War U, there has boon the emergence of a world besides tho communists and the capitalists—the newly Inde¬ pendent nations, who wish the Cold War would leave them alone. They are seen as a new power and threat. recognize Red China,* he con¬ tinued. "Recognition would not change and Peking policies would situation In Viet Nam is shakier than lt actually Is.* Schlesinger believes that there has been a collapse of tho Com¬ munists Ideology In their striv¬ ing for a single communist set¬ up for the -entire world. This does not mean a failure of the various communist sects which continually flaunt us. Communism believes in predes¬ tination—capitalism, socialism, communism. Dr. Falk agreed with Schles¬ inger In feeling the Communist Ideology had collapsed, but •would feel more secure if they would realize this also.* 'Sitting on a nuclear stockpile becomes tiring and melancholy,* said Schlesinger, 'especially if one Is trying to find a rational use for Irrational weapons. •In this case, the Idea of re¬ ciprocal annlhUatlon becomes of Tho Soviets do not accept the permanence of dlvorslty In the world. Co-existence, to them, signifies not tho end of conflict, but the continuance of conflict without nuclear war—but perhaps with wars In the World War n Many Americans also reject the Idea of diverse Ideologies. These feelings are based on: The UluslonofUSomnipotence, even though we can't even con¬ trol events In Alabama. The Uluslon that new nations must not be neutral, but must bo whoUy on our side. Do we forget that the US was neutral up until 25 years ago? The Uluslon of counter-Im¬ perialism to combat the commun- anwiiai FrFLD DAY - Jim Porter Uvestock contest chairman, Commenting later on these U- _ DELICIOUS ~ Harry Maddux, meats a an^^ol^le sL; SlKtan2££T3 a Columbia luslons, President Ness felt that Jackson Inspect a flank steak which will be Part of one ggttett. "ot T^aswslntheUvestockcontest. Over 1,000 Future on the whole, Americans were meat contest, one ot the 14 contests to be Wdto tte ^ualFFA ■- ™t weU-lnformed. This Is due Field Day. The students will Judge meat on the fat content Fanners of America are expected to compete in the annual affair Photo by John Wllsoo to slanted news, not enough time ness ai Photo by John Wilson |