1967_05 The Daily Collegian May 1967

              2—THE DAILY COLL EUAN
Friday. May It. 1967
EDITORIAL
Students Question Housing        no Beer Near Here?        *~]
**^ The Fresno State CoIIece sdmlnlstraUon has becked itself Into a I
(Continued from Page 1)
said, «lt can be taken off the list
that is mailed to students every
year.' Dean Albright felt that
some apartments might enjoy the
distinction of being'unapproved*
but did not delve further Into the
question.
Dean Albright said that if stu¬
dent have complaints about their
housing, 'they should write them
out and be specific as to what the
problem is.* This ' procedure
could then give the college some¬
thing substantial to work with If
students want apartment prac¬
tices changed.
One of the suggestions made
by the students was that the col¬
lege publish a list that would In¬
form new students or potential
apartment leasees exactly how
each apartment Is operated, from
deposits   to the condition of the
buildings and their individual op-     meot
Horrall said that the coUege
does distribute a list of •recom¬
mended apartments' annually
through the mail, but the added
cost of Including a dossier on all
of   them   would be prohibitive.
Dean Albright, In answer to a
question concerning the respon¬
sibility of the coUege said, 'the
coUege has Its responsibilities to
If they had the sup¬
port of the coUege.
Dean Albright said that the col¬
lege would have to have more
facts concerning the disagree¬
ment between apartments and
students befbre
tlon could come
policy. He did, however, say that
t,  that  is
pretty sticky.*
One of the student committee
members suggested that the col¬
lege 'take a stand behind the stu¬
dents* and try to solve the prob¬
lems that have been plaguing stu¬
dents for the past couple of years.
Many of the students present con¬
curred that it would Improve their
"bargaining position* with apart-
i|>t
HOUSE OF
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS
Cosmetics, Leather
Goods, Perfumes
MANOR
DRUGS
3138 N.CEDAR 229-6575
Chancellor within the next week
and would discuss the subject of
off-campus   bousing   with   him.
■I can't promise any definite
statement,* he said, "on what¬
ever the policy will be from the
college.' He also went on to say
that he did not want to encourage
any 'breech between the coUege
and the apartment owners.* He
said that It would be at least a
month before the coUege could
come out with any policy at all
concerning the present student-
apartment dissension, though he
would look into the matter Intent¬
ly.
Also discussed at the meeting
were the plans tor the new resi¬
dence halls, which will be located
east of tho present dormitories.
Construction wUl begin within a
few weeks on two dormitories,
one for men and one for women,
where there
parking lot. Dean W;
a parking lot to replace the one
that Is demolished will be built
west of the dorms at the comer
of Cedar Avenue and Shaw  Ave-
Planned for an additional 600
students,  there  was no opening
""     henewbuUd-
ls    presently
working Its way out.
Recently,  the administration opposed the i
license to Larry J. Raven for a superette-type market which would
be built on the corner of Maple and Sierra Madre Avenues.
The protest was in the form of a letter to the California State
Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control from Dr. OrrinD. Wardle,
executive dean, on behalf of the coUege.
Now another application for a 'soft liquor* license is pending tor
a future establishment on Cedar Avenue, Just south of the driving
Should the coUege protest the Issuance of this license as it did In
the first case? Or should no action be taken, as is expressed in the
existing  campus  policy  concerning  the sale of liquor near FSC?
Herein lies the dilemma: If the administration follows the first
course, how can 11 Justify Its opposition? Where will It draw toe line?
The lots are zoned for commercial use.
Legally, the would-be builders are completely within their rights
to sell beer or wine. The state law which prohibits the sale of liquor
Inside a one mile radius of the college excludes these two beverages.
If the administration chooses to take no action, It will be Incon¬
sistent. And since Albert L.Madden, local representative for the ABC,
has Indicated that department will go along with tbe coUege's recom¬
mendations, consistency Is very Important to developers of the pro¬
perty around FSC.
The main difference between the two locations, according to the
ABC and others, is that one Is closer to the CoUege Religious Center.
U this Is one of the reasons for opposition, then the administration
la acting as an unwanted and unnecessary watchdog over the welfare
of the students.
The availability of groceries within oasy walking distance of the
apartments south of the college should be a primary consideration.
The sale of beer Is incidental.
The college has but one escape from Its awkward predicament:
stick to the present poUcy of not opposing the sale of beer near cam-
LETTERS
1/044,  *1*   Wo^tiUp,
£*& Sunday
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
- Phone 439-4641
10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Frl., 5 p.m.; Sat. & Holidays, 8 a.m.      *
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30-9 a.m.
and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
3901 E. Clinton - Phone: 227-4123
iM: College Class meeting at 3761 E. liar
11:00 AM : Morning Worship
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST
EAST BULLARD, BETWEEN FIRST AND CEDAR
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
 Dedicated to Serving the College Community
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE & M STREETS
9 & 11 a.m. - Worship Services       9:50 a.m. Church School
9—12 a.m. Preschool Church (AU Ages)
7:00 p.m. - Wesley Fellowship *    '
Dr. Herbert W. Neale
SERMON TOPIC: 'Monica*	
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
260 WEST SHAW AVE. - Phone 229-8371
1:00 a.m. Sunday Services - 11:00 a.m. Sunday School
8:00 p.m. — Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meetings
FREE READING ROOM AND LENDING LIBRARY
Open 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan)
b 10:30 AM: WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
Philip A. Jordan, Martin J. Wager, Pastors
  For rides, call 229-8561
Senior Deadlines
Deadline for paying com-
tfees for those sen-
elshlng to take part in
) re monies, but lacking
1 less units, is today at
Tongue In Cheek?
Editor:
Our congratulations for an In¬
teresting, timely and thought pro¬
voking series of articles on
"campus activists." The report¬
er's Intensive research and ex¬
tensive Interviewing are traits
not   often   found  In  'CoUeglan*
Tho
i was particularly Indlc-
Everybody cheers for Ice-cold Coco-Cola. Coke has
the taste you never get tired of... always refresh¬
ing. That's why things go better with Coke... after
Coke ... after Coke. e nim „,„„__
technique. Though we are not
knowledgeable In the area of
scientific research, we do know
that the most reliable Indication
of an activist Is his beard and/
or long hair. Even though we have
never seen Dwlght MacDonald,
Edmond WUson, Henry David
Throeau, Irving Howe, Norman
MaUer, Norman Thomas, et al.,
no doubt they too must possess
these characteristics Judging
from their radical opinions. They
all   must  dress  'In  the hippie
AS the late White Rabbit re¬
cently noted In Poor Dick's Al¬
manac, 'Restraint Is the key to
all doors." It has also been said
(by an unknown source) that PhlU
Bossslt is a wit. It Is our opinion
that the source was only half
right.
The sun also sets at 7:30:69.
KENNETH SCAMBRAY
MATTHEW GUAGLIARDO
Correction Please
I was quoted In the Tuesday
article on the Angry Arts Be-In^
I'm glad your reporter chose to
quote me, but her accuracy left
something to be desired.
She caught the word 'values,*
lut she missed the specific val¬
ues I talked about. I was quoted
as saying: 'The crucial question
(Continued to Page 7, Col. 1)
Ig food to go.
IS*. Ope* 4 p.m.-3  e.m.
-*. 5*0 N. Blackstooe
jgfc (ofiBelmoat) Ad 7-7084
I
Dean Wardle Says Building
Master Plan Is Developing
Friday. May 12. 1967
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN—3
By KATHY KIRSCH
Evidence of an overall master
building plan on the Fresno State
CoUege campus Is beginning to
develop, according to Executive
Dean Orrln D. Wardle.
•We are trying to get better
designs for our buildings and we
think some of this will begin to
show in the new CoUege Union,
residence haUs and the new ad¬
ministration building and land¬
scaping,* said Dean Wardle.
Commenting on some of the
history of campus buildings, Dean
Wardle said, •. . .we had a dis¬
jointed campus with a smorgas¬
bord of design. After IheTrustees
took over in 1981, they began
permitting us to do long range
planning,* Until several years
ago, no master plan existed for
the construction of buUdlngs for
a   unified,   compatible campus.
The decision to locate on the
present site was made in the
late 1940's and groundbreaking
occurred early In the 1950'a un¬
der the then FSC President Ar¬
nold E. Joyal.
Some of the oldest buildings on
campus are the Industrial Arts
BuUdlng, Laboratory School and
the Men's Gymnasium. About
1957, the Education-Psychology,
Library, Cafeteria, Music, Sci¬
ence, Agriculture and Admin¬
istration BuUdlngs had been con-
On 1
of th
pug. Dean Wardle said, 'They
originally planned to move from
Fresno City College to where
Manchester Center is now lo-.
cated. The school was to be bor¬
dered by Blackstone, Shields,
Fresno and Dakota Streets.
•The site was 160 acres. The
front of the campus was planned
to face the President's home east
on Fresno Street. Buildings were
What's
Happening
THE NEWMAN STUDENT ASSO¬
CIATION Is sponsoring a lawn
dance, tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Newman Center Patio. The
Kaiser WUhelm group will per¬
form and dress Is casual. Ad¬
mission Is 75$ stag and $1.25
for couples.
SIGMA   NU WHITE  ROSE GIRL
finalists are Karen Yenger, Alpha
XI Delta; Nancy Hagar, Delta
Gamma; Janice Jackson, Delta
/.eta; Mary Ellen Svenson, Kappa
Alpha Theta; and Janet Towne,
Kappa Kappa Gamma. The final¬
ists win be toe guests of the
fraternity Monday night for din¬
ner ai the Water Tree Inn.
dance at 9 o'clock tonight In the
Rainbow Ballroom. The music
la being provided by the Lavender
Hill Mob, a local folk-rock band.
\s $1.25 with a student
Honor Mother
wjth
Lovely Gift*
planned to fit that site.
•After they planned It, they de¬
cided it wasn't a satisfactory
site. They decided on the site
here but couldn't afford a new
master plan. That Is the reason
the Administration BuUdlng faces
eastward, Just as It would have
After the second World War,
the FSC president at that Ume
realized more buUdlngs were
needed. Some buUdlngs on the
city coUege site had already
been planned, Dean Wardle said,
which explains the reason for the
Incompatibility of many of the
present campus buUdlngs.
•After the war was over,'said
Dean Wardle, 'this site was de¬
cided upon, but new buUdlng plans
were too expensive. So the Music
and Administration BuUdlngs
were constructed with file roofs
to match the tUe roofs of the old
campus site. The Industrial Arts
Building was planned with three
wings of different lengths so that
It would fit diagonally against the
Santo Fe raUroad tracks on the
old campus.*
Master Plan
After 1657 construction con¬
tinued Dean Wardle ssld, but the
State Department of Education
would not allow the school to plan
more than five years ahead.
Since the advent of the State
Board of Trustees, the school
has had different master plans,
scaping and i
hopes to start a master plan for
the   agriculture division within
Commenting on the future for
FSC, Dean Wardle said, 'The
bulk of the expansion will be go¬
ing on east of Maple Ave. There
will be big additions to the pres¬
ent Science, Industrial Arts,
English, Physical Education, Li¬
brary, Music and Speech BuUd¬
lngs and residence halls.
Future Projects
Future buUdlng plans are being
worked on. Dean Wardle Just
submitted the Five-Year Major
Capital Outlay Plan totaling
$18,283,350 to the CoUege Fa¬
cilities Planning Office. Hope¬
fully, the plan wUl be approved
by the state legislature In 1968.
Plans tor smaUor projects wUl
be submitted shortly.
Dean Wardle said, *We wUl be
planning to build one or two major
buUdlngs each year for the next
five years, ranging in value from
one    to   five   million   dollars
■In addition to that, between 10
and 25 smaUer projects wUl be
undertaken each year including
such things as air conditioning,
landscaping, parking utilities and
remodeling.*
Autonomous
The master plan attempts to
set up a fully unified, autonomous
campus. Dean Wardle said of the
final college community, «AU
streets will be abandoned from
the central parts of the campus.
Some 10-12,000 parking spaces
will be located outside the aca¬
demic core of the campus. We
may have to add acreage for ag¬
riculture when we takeover some
of  that land for buUdlngs  and
■The coUege on the final cam¬
pus planning wUl have its own
flood control system with poods
and elevated land areas and land¬
scaping. Finally, some of the
buUdlngs win eventually go as
high as six, eight or ten stories
Band Concert
Will Be Sunday
The Fresno State CoUege De¬
partment of Music presents the
Symphonic Band in concert Sun¬
day, May 14 at 3 p.m.
Conducted by Dr. J. H. Martin
the afternoon program Includes
•The Sixth Symphony for Band,
Op. 69* by Vincent Perslcbett.
•The Sixth Symphony* was com¬
posed In the winter of 1955. The
first movement's opening Adagio
contains important thematic ma¬
terial that leads to the statement
marked Allegro. A hymn taken
from Persichett's Hymns and Re¬
sponses for the Church Year,
■Round Me Falls* is the basis
for the second movement.
Alfred Reed's 'Chorlc Song*
fbUows the Sixth Symphony. It Is
a Romantic Idyl tor the mixed
chorus and band. The words are*
adapted from Alfred, Lord Ten¬
nyson's 'The Lotus Eaters."
After Intermission, Henry
FUlmore's 'His Honor* wUl be
presented. Fillmore Is regarded
as one of the most brlUiant cir¬
cus bandmasters of his day and
was conductor of the Municipal
Band of cinclnnatl.'Hls Honor*,
dedicated to the mayor of Cin¬
cinnati «U a brUUant essay In
the best circus band manner,*
said a music department spokes-
Toccata and Fugue in D Minor
by Johann Sebastian Bach is not
the least among Bach's claims
to' greatest of the organ and his
appreciation of It as a vehicle for
Directed   by guest
Armsnd Vorce, the 'Toccata*
consists of a brilliant Intro¬
duction, alternating slow sod fast,
followed by tho Fugue, the sub¬
ject of which is a short figure In
sixteenth notes.
The title may be Interpreted
as describing the tact that the
fugue theme and subsidiary ma¬
terial constitute a toccata and
is a brilliant composition for
technical display.
Twins Make
Most Wanted
Project List
IdenUcal  or  fraternal' twins
criminology department's 'most
wanted' list.
Armood Bardat, a Hartford po¬
lice officer, needs twins for a
graduate criminology finger¬
printing project.
According to John KaUam, a
criminology Instructor,Bardat's
research Involves an attempt to
determine If there Is any similar- ''
lty In the fingerprint patterns
of IdenUcal or fraternal twins.
Bardat needs a large sampling
of fingerprints of twins to find
If there is any type of frequency
in different fingerprint patterns.
Any twins who wish to cooper¬
ate in the program are asked to
contact KaUam at exL 494.
FOREIGN CAR PARTS
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2237 VENTURA AT M
PHONE 233-8861
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WALK SHORTS f      y
Trim and Sturdy
For the man on the go ...
for acUve participation and
casual wear. Sturdy WM
(Pressed for Life) shorts In
the traditional Ivy style,
There Is a wide selection
of tattersaU prints, district
plaids and solid shades in
the new hues of whiskey,
brandy, marine blue and
cypress olive available at
Patrick James.
PATBICE JAMES
FIG   GARDEN   VILLAGE