1968_07 The Daily Collegian July 1968

              Academy Of Arts To Present
Three Art Films In Three Days
which ls p
Mh Annual SS High School
Theatre, Thurs-
Beesley Says Safety
Causes Barstow Close
•Safety was the determining
factor which prompted us to close
Barstow Avenue at Chestnut,'
stated Ken Beesley, FresnoState
College executive dean.
The closing of the road which
has inconvenienced many of the
colteye community took place
last week. Signs have been posted
ig Barstow telling of the clos¬
ing
a survey taken by Campus
Security Chief Douglas Bam¬
bridge, It was found thai 97 per¬
cent of moving violations on the
campus were Issued on Barstow
between Maple and Chestnut.
Some 51 percent of the citations
were Issued to non members of
the college community.
TROPIC ISLE APTS. 1 Bdrm Apt
$80 or $40 per person. House/
pool close to FSC $40 per person.
1340   E.   San Bruno,  222-1961.
ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn.
2 Bedrm Apt. - $100 or $25 per
person. Air Cond.439-6481.Also
furn. City College studio $60.
•Persons living and conducting
business ln the Clovis
been  using  Barstow as a thor¬
oughfare. This ls not considered
a city street," stated Bambridge.
e first. With the
grazing of anil
the park and the diagonal park¬
ing, we feel that we could s
day have a serious accident on
this street," stated Beesley.
Next fall some 550 parking
spaces will be added to the cam¬
pus. The new  lot will be con-
irt of the Academy of
be presented starting
tomorrow ln the Industrial Arts
Building Room 101. The movies
will  be shown each day at 1:15
The first movie to be shown
ls "Backfire" staring Jean-Paul
Belmondo, Jean Seberg, Gert
Frobe and Enrico Maria Salerno.
Imagine Bogart in "Goldflnger*
and you begin to get a feeling for
:  In store  ln "Bar
Who but Belmondo
audacity  to drive a solid gold
Triumph from Paris to Lebanon
for the Organization and then de¬
cide, mid-way, to hijack It him¬
self and  have  the Organization
ln hot pursuit through
tries?
Who but Belmondo
Jean Seberg for a ride knowing
that she Is.on the Organization's
payroll, but hoping  to
with her anyway? This ls an ex¬
citing chase  picture with loads
On Thursday, July II "Llllth"
starring Warren Beatly, Jean
Seberg, Peter Fonda and Kim
Hunter Is a film by Robert Ros¬
ses and ls as hair-raising
of its implications as It Is totally
beautiful to see.
Where the Biblical "Llllth'was
a predatory  female demon who
children,   the
free-splrlt who Is a patient ln i
mental hospital.
Warren Beatty, an unsuspect¬
ing attendant, wanders Into her
snare and becomes hopelessy en¬
meshed ln her world only
that "Lllllh" ls compelled toloi
anyone. Finally tragedy
" "   fragile   sphere
lspses,  and  she regresset
find
struggle to atone for his act.
The result Is a widely acclaimed
spectacular adventure' film
marked by exceptional perfor¬
mances and brealhtil r.g color
photography.
Each performance will Wprt-
stow and Cedar. Approximately
six rows of grape vines will be
taken out and a parking li
will extend on to Barstow will be
built.
In order to enter the campus
from Barstow or Cedar you will
have to drive behind the new park¬
ing lot.
In the near futu
225 parking spot:
behind the New
Building.
a ME V ED'S
PIZZA Special
ME  n' ED'S
PIZZA  PARLOR
Get fo know the
friendly merchants
at your college town
Make these
Clovis merchants a regular
stop on your shopping tour..
MAC TIRE SERVICE
r
CLOVIS APPLIANCE
♦
CLOVIS STATIONERY
723 Clovis Ave. j •      602   5th St. j           444 Pollasky
LHHBACH AUTO PARTS I        EOWi'S JEWELRY I       EMU'S DOWNTOWN
604 Ckms Ave. i      '   619 4ft Si. I          SK83£
SAS5AH0 MM3 WEAR |        BAD-BOY MARKET |
448 Poll-Ay (         745 Clovis Ave. |
MASON,
QUALITY PAINTS
College Union Will Be Ready For Next SS Students
•Next summer when you return to summer school the
College Union will be ln full operation,* stated Earl
Whitfield, college union director.
"The summer session students will find that the
program sponsored by the CoUege Union will Include
speakers, movies and a number of recreational acUvl¬
Ues," added Whitfield.
The "Campus Living Room* will be the focal point of
the college community. It will be a recreaUonal center as
"To get the full Impact of the building you will have to
use the facilities  it has  to offer," stated  Whitfield.
The cost of the building ls $2,200,000. The Association
had a reserve fund totaling $600,000 which was earmarked
for the Union. The remaining balance of $1,600,000 was
to come ln the form of a loan from the United States
Department of Housing and Urban Development but a
freezing of funds prevented the loan from being approved.
This was  the  first major delay ln the construction of
tho Union. A new plan was developed for financing the
cost of the Union which called for the CaUfornla State
College   Board  of  Trustees   to  sell revenue bonds.
The present fee schedule which students pay, $9 per
semester for full Ume students, $4.50 part time students,
$4 summer session and $2 post session, ls used for
repayment of the revenue bonds and the cost of operaUng
the Union.
Actual construction of the building, designed by Fresno
architect Allen Y. Lew, started last summer. The com-
pleUon originally was set for October 15 but contractor
R. G. Fisher of Fresno had everything In his favor so the
date has been advanced.
The dedication ceremony of Ihe new building located In
the heart of the campus will take place the second week
In December, according to Whitfield.
The lower floor will house an Indoor outdoor coffee shop
which will seat 300 people, sunken fireplace, lounge, six
chair barber shop, 12 lane bowling alley, 13 tables of
billiards and game rooms.
The main floor, which wlU be enclosed by plate glas;
desk (which will seU tickets to HI Fresno State Collet*
actlvlUes) and feature a raised fireplace. The room will
be furnished Uke a modern living room.
The top floor will be occupied by the Association
Office, student body officers, Alumni office, Office of
Information and Printing and seven conference rooms.
Whitfield, former FSC student body president, stated
that the conference rooms will be avaUable to ail groups
a first c
n Director also announced that construction of
the College Bookstore, owned by the Association, will
start this fall with completion expected one year later.
The Bookstore which will be built Just east of the Union
wiu be connected by a sunken court yard. The buUdlng
design is similar to the Union and will cost about $800,000.
SUMMER
COLLEGIAN
Student
Council
Wednesday-l PM
FRESNO  STATE  COLLEGE
Monday, July 15, 1968
Modern Dance Demonstration
Scheduled For Thursday Eve
technique demonstration Thurs¬
day, at 8 p.m. In tho Fresno
State College Little Theatre.
There   will   be   no   admission
Students from theSummerSes¬
sion classes of Betty Jones and
Fritz Ludln will perform tech¬
niques they have acquired during
their training with Miss Jones
and Ludln.
Miss Jones Is a soloist In the
Jose Llmon Company, a member
of the faculty of the JuUUard
School of Music and teaches her
own classes ln New York City.
Miss Jones has danced around
the world on tours to Europe,
the Far East and South America.
Dancing and leachlngwlthMiss
Jones Is Swiss-born Fritz Ludln
who received his training In
Vienna and Paris.
FSC students taking part In the
Gustafson, Joan Kennard, Betty
Kozukl, Georgene Wledenhoefer,
Janice Lend! Cope, Sara Dough¬
erty, Carol Chandler, Mary Long;
Janet Mills, Call Maddux, An¬
drea Hardy, Phoebe Lansing,
Tina Sollnas, Sandy Iyall, Karen
McCoy, EmmaBrlllantos, Fannie
Lou Taylor, Karen Christine
Enochlan, Jtll Louise Stefan,
Deborah Holvey, Mary Shuman,
Nancy Youdeman, Lyn Callahan,
Kenn Garherson, Todd Oravetz,
Michael Thomas.
The planlsl will be Jacqueline
Disqualified?
fleer, that they must have an
interview with the Admissions
Office before August 5, 1968
If they wish to attend Ihe
regular fall semester begin¬
ning September 16.
Students who have com¬
pleted more than 60 units
should contact their depart¬
ment for a "Departmental
Recommendation" before
making an  appointment with
The Bridge' Shown Today
On Little Theatre Screen
The Academy Award
"The Bridge," ls Ihe
the   five   part  Summe
The movie will t
shown today
e at 1 and 7
.  "The Bridge" tells of useless
courage and senseless death of
of 1945, as Allied forces moved
toward certain victory.
In the desperate final days of
the war, Germany drafted many
'Sabrina Fair' Opens 3 Night Run
will present Samuel Taylor's
comedy, "Sabrlna Fair;* on the
Fresno Stale College Amphithea¬
ter  stage at  8  p.m. Thursday,
eur. She has been transformed
ly a five year sojourn In Paris
rom a "timid little mouse" to
t "beautiful, effervescent sophls-
Vance Clymer, Carol Anne Cor-
bett, Jean Dougherty, Mary A.
Egan, Diane Cakler Fake, Sherl
L. Hartley, Virginia Lee Jacob-
son, Betsy Ann Jones;
Elizabeth AndreaTuellor, Jac¬
queline Clair Tueller, Susan Kay
Wallner, Mary Delaney, Shirley
Alcohol Problem
Workshop Listed
A special workshop on the
problems of alcohol and narcotics
usage will be held at the Fresno
State College Post Session be^
ginning July 29. The workshop
will run for two weeks, through
August 9.
The two unit course will be
conducted by Dr. James A. Flkes,
professor of health science, and
Dr. Max Klmberty, associate
professor  of health  science  at
mlnK   |
r 1968, i
Sabrlna
object of
her   a
s re¬
directed by Charles H. Randall,
associate professor of speech.,
•Sabrlna Fair" ls Ihe Clnder-
ella-Uke story of the daughter of
the   wealthy  Larrabee's  chauf-
Other members of the_ cast
are Maud, Marsha Rogers; Julia,
Kris Proctor; David, Don Qulnn;
Margaret, Janet Holcomb; Gret-
chen,   pam   Zelfert;  Falrchlld,
Bob ElUs; Larrabee, Robert
Fair; first young woman, Pam
Zelfert; first young man, Mike
Dyer; second young woman,
JoAnn   Johnson   and   Paul,   Bill
The production Is open to the
public.
Tickets for the presentation
are on sale at the Speech Building
Box Office at $1 e<   *
The class approach will be ma¬
ture, unbiased and factual, based
on scientific data gathered from
physicians,   chemists,  psychla-
enforcement officers.
part of Linus Larrabee.
schoolboys and put them Into
active military service after only
a day's training.
■The Bridge* Is Ihe story of
these seven youth. They are eager
to fight, but their former school¬
teacher Intercedes and they are
assigned to a corporal who places
them on guard duty at a small
bridge on the edge of their own
town. The bridge Is of no mili¬
tary Importance and the corporal
that It Is to be destroyed by a
demolition team the next morn¬
ing. During the night the corporal
ls killed and the boys are left
on their own lo defend what they
think ls a vital post.
The second half of the film
skillfully and ferociously re¬
counts the horrible absurdity of
their situation through the night
as they are killed, one by one,
In what amounls to human sacri¬
fice. The battle sequences are
realistically   grim   and  bloody.
The final movie ln the series,
scheduled for July 22, will be
"The Cardinal," based on the
novel by Henry Morton Robinson
and starring Tom Tryon who
plays the roleofCardlnalStephen
Fermoyle.
Band Concert
Mark Hlndsley, director of
bands at the University of Illi¬
nois, will conduct thp Fresno
State College Concert Band ln
a concert on the Fresno Mall
opposite the Security First Na¬
tional Bank at 7:30, Friday eve-
Featured on the program will
be Sussex psalm by Russell S.
Howland, professor of music at
FSC.
Other music on the program
will be Fiesta del Paclfico, Roger
Nixon; Ramparts (Concert Over¬
ture), Clifton Williams; Begulne
for Band, Glenn Osser; Nights-
bridge March, Eric Coates and
Fantasia for Band, Vlttorlo
Gianni nl.
Hlndsley Is a past president
of Ihe NaUonal Association of
Band Directors and ls currently
a member of the NABD com¬
mittee on band research.
His University of Illinois band