1989_01 The Daily Collegian January 1989

              The Daily Collegian
Tuesday, January 31. 1989 Page   3
Fine Arts and Humanities Center designed by Frank Lloyd Wright
WRIGHT
Continued from page 1
School of Arts and Humanities, who
has pushed for the center at CSUF, has
already gotten the go-ahead from the
CSU Chancellor's Office. Barring any
un-forsecn holdups the center will be
completed in 1993 or 1994.
The center will have a 2,000-scat
auditorium and space for 50 offices. 26
classrooms and 11 labs. The foreign
language,    journalism,    speech    and
humanities departments will be housed m
ihe center.
The Wright building is more then just a
provision of needed space, according to
Satin. Ti will be the only fine am
complex designed by the greatest architect
of the 20th century," said Satin. Satin
feels that people will come from all over
the country or world to see the building.
Wright, who died m 1959, had three
buildings he designed in the American
Institute of Architects 1988 list of the 10
greatest U.S. building designs of all lime.
Satin was given the Wright design
without having to pay the usual S50.000
fee because he is an honorary member
of the Frank Lloyd Wright
Foundation.
Satin is the head of the Fresno
State University Press which has
published seven books about Wnght
over the last six years. In this role he
makes regular trips to the Scottsdalc.
Arizona home of Wnght Taliesin
West, as it is now called, is a studio
and school for appren-ticcs which also
holds the Wnght archives. Chief
archivist Bruce Pfeiffcr is a friend of
Satin's.
The building was designed in 1957
Courtesy ofDr Joseph Saim
for Florida Southern College. It will
cover approximaily 105,000 square
feel accord-mg to current plans and be
in located on Shaw Avenue east of
Maple
The building's design will not
dash with any of the current CSUF
buildings because of its out-of-the-
way location ac-cording to Satin.
At the Arts and Humatities banquet
April K the complete designs for ihe
rxiiUl-ing will be presented to the
public.
RETREAT
Continued from page 1
broke down inu> smaller groups for
workshops. Cabmmatcs were chosen by
Robinson, based on brief statements each
made about why they warned to aueud the
retreat.
"One of the things I've seen on campus
is that there hasr.l been too much
interracial activities I wanted to do
something about that." vud Mce Her. ::.
senior peer adviwr for die Intemauona]
Student Services. '! think it w'ent very
well. It helped us u> really sec what other
cultures were all about. It was nice to
know that we arc all the same msidef
Her said her own difficulties with "ming¬
ling and talking" to people of other
culturs was what prompted her to go on
the retreat.
Some had OuVr personal reasons for
their dcciMiHis in make die trip
Ken Amc\. -2, treasurer of ihe Blaik
Student Union, said he went to find out
for himself whether culture alone, or
general hie experiences as well dictated
similarmcs and differences between
people. Both act as influences. Amcy
found.
What impressed Amcy most, was how
members of the Hmong culture choose
their mates by looking into family back¬
ground, both socially and genetically.
"I said, 'I'm writing that down, I might
try that myself." Amcy told his new¬
found friend Chang Lee Amey and Lee
became fnends when Ihe) lnund tliey iiad
a lot in common, bemi: the eldest
child in their a'spective families.
['he  rcuv.il   .^.i-  a  |>Mini."  experience
lor the participants hut il was not all fun
,iN..! dairies
It was very intense, but it wasnt tir¬
ing. It was invitruraung," said Sena. "We
had an opportunity to spend time away
from the campus, away from the pres¬
sure."
Robinson said that at limes there were
"difficult situations, and difficult issues
surfaced, hut they were dealt with. Wc all
had the capacity to understand that all
those things present a challenge lo us."
•\  lot of discussion went on ouLsidc
the workshops,' Robinson said. "Prob¬
lem solving took place on a more per¬
sonal hiwO
With ■ .rMlnrj lh.it the -tu.l.uK
learned, ilk; ic.ili/c.l [Jul it was im¬
portant not to lei the lessons he forgotten
or wasted.
"It's something that's not just going to
die," said Antoinette Clouticr. 22, pres¬
ident of the International Business
Association. "Some alliances formed were
strung enough 10 carry over into [campus]
clecuons,"  Clouuer said.
Scott Vick. - Associated Students
president, and Damn Silvena. ASI leg-
islauve vice president, also attended the
retreat.
Clouuer who sj[s orl ilk: VademiC
Senate Ad Hoc Committee on llhmc and
Cultural Perspectives Across ihe
Curriculum, said the committee will soon
submit a report suggesting ways pro¬
fessors can be more sensitive lo die man*
ethnic groups un campus. She will he
bringing some of the students she met on
the retreat to "represent all viewpoints."
Ihe group has a second meeting
planned next month, with each member
bringing two friends. Cogley hopes stu¬
dents from groups not represented at the
retreat will come.
"This coming together...is a reflection
of the coalition-building that's going on
;n the United States, and this was a
jetting to know each other on a cul¬
tural/racial basis." said Cogley.
"lis a start for other cultures to come
together Us like a npple effect," said
Solano.
The retreat was the lounh in a series ol
live events .ailed "Promoung Racial
Hammm ii Vadcme lor ihe Common
Go. I ■ i nH -A   an I   fumied   K   the
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