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'• ^,wm ^^U^^'iW.i.P.'i.JlWM'^1 WJ?A • 4—The bailyxCollegian Tuesday, aApril 4,1995 s— Record fFromPage1 ■>* pushups in sets of 10, and after 300, he was very fatigued," Diboll ' said.'..% "... To increase Zelezny's mus¬ cular endurance and overall per¬ formance, Diboll suggested that��he do the sets of pushups and pull-ups in smaller repetitions. "I suggested breaking down die repetitions for each set, to pre¬ vent muscular fatigue," Diboll said. In addition, Diboll math¬ ematically figured the pace Zelezny would have to keep to perform the event in enough time to break LaLanne's previously held record. Diboll also advised that Zelezny be more "sports specific" in his routine. < "With any event, you want to train by doing something similar to the test. The test.be [Zelezny] did required more rnuscular en¬ durance than strength," Diboll said. "He needed to do specific exercises similar to pushups and pull-ups." The end result of the work¬ outs, the ad vice and the hard work was a world record. "I thought it was pretty im¬ pressive. At the rate he was going, I wasn't concerned that he wouldn't make it," Diboll said. To accomplish the goal of at¬ taining the world record, Zelezny did sets of six pushups and six pull-ups in 25 second splits. In some sets, he would rush the set and finish in 12-15 seconds to al- lowa 15second break, Diboll said. "I had it broken up into sets of 250, so I knew where he needed Jo be [time wise] to do it," Diboll said. \ • * ■ ■ *\ . Even though Diboll played a part in the event by offering ad- vice, he thought Zelezny deserved a lot of credit for achieving die goaV t "He trained well enough, and I knew he could do it I just gave him a few tips to help him orga¬ nize his workouts. He did the rest," Diboll said. Despite the fact that Zelezny set a world record, whether or not it will actually appear in the Guinness Book of World Records has not been determined. "There's no guarantee the record will get into the Guinness book. LaLanne's record wasn't in It and they [the Guinness com¬ mittee] don't like adding records in the book," Zelezny said. "It was a very informal record." Zelezny did, however, mail a copy of the March 28 Fresno Bee���article to the committee. "I mailed the article, so we'll see," Zelezny said. Whether or not the record appears in the Guinness Book doesn't matter to the students of CSUF. Most are impressed by the achievement regardless of the rec¬ ognition by Guinness. "That's pretty damn impres¬ sive," said Theodore Long, a hu¬ man resource management ma¬ jor who works out about three or four times a week. Long, who is in the Army Reserves, said the record set by Zelezny will act as a motivator for his workouts. "It will motivate me to do better myself," Long said. He ad¬ mits that he works out only be- 2333 •Hospital Sterilization •Fine Line •Cover ups •"Traditonal" or Custom rColor •Re-work •Piercing & Cosmetic i*l ., Fresno (209) 268-HM Featuring. Nationally renown body peircing specialist TARA direct from LA. 3 days only-April 4, 5 and 6. Call now for a reservation. Walktins Welcomed HELP WANTED Fresno's State's Air Force Reserve Officer t' Training Corps is looking for individuals to meet a dramatically increased demand for officers, specifically pilots. We've even eliminated the perfect eyesight requirement. If you want a guaranteed job starting at 30K+ annually, with th6 best benefits around, c$ll Capt Chris Williams at 278-2593 or visit the North Gym Rm 158. AIM HIGH cause he's forced to stay in shape for the Army Reserves. When Frank Garcia, a con¬ struction management major, heard about Zelezny's world record, he was left with a strong impression. "I was impressed. I knew I couldn't do it," Garcia said. Zelezny, on the other hand, wasn't as impressed with the achievement like everyone around him. He did admit, how¬ ever, mat it was not easy. "It was a feat," Zelezny said. Fix-it rwi arc spending your uiac tryini 10 read I Then so Sre yout potential customers? Dm, CoUepao AD LINE 27S-5731 From Page 1 clean-up work and giving the impression that we're 0LCJ try¬ ing to do something means a lot to a lot of people," Youngs said. 'Although some of the prob¬ lems will require major capital expenditures, many, according to the JLC, will not need major spending. Items such as cleaning and replacing light fixtures, repairing security phones, replacing miss¬ ing floor tiles or repainting sur¬ faces that are chipped or cracked, can all be addressed with mini- mal effort and expenses. However, even though much of the work discussed in the memorandum is described as minimal bom in time and effort, there is more than enough to do. The memorandum does a good job of addressing possible problems, buteven before the fac¬ ulty and staffs comments are re¬ turned, ifs easy to conclude mat there's a lot to do. And when the lists do begin to come back, ex¬ actly how much work will be real- , ized. Over 2,100 memorandums were sent out to the faculty and staff last Tuesday, and all re¬ sponses are expected back to ei¬ ther Youngs or Kessler by no later than Friday, ApriT7. After the comments are com*' piled, they will be presented to CSUFs President John D. Welty and Vice-President for Adminis¬ tration Benjamin F. Quiilian by the JLC aftheir April meeting. WANTED CASINO NIGHT DEALERS VINTAGE PAYS IS HERE AT LAST! BECOME A PART OF THE FU N! \ INFORMATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY APRIL 4,1995 IN THE USU RM #306 AT 5:15-6;45 For more information call 278-2741or stop by Rm. 306 in the USU Kennel Bookstore Order Your IBM Before Spring Break and Save'$25!* Model 535 w/14" Monitor am** 486DXaV66MHz kBaWm.1 Model 535 CPU $1699 IBM Aptiva 14" .28NI Monitor $339 IBM Aptiva 15" .28N1 Monitor $499 Multimedia Computer »V»k»lici|MI» •IMVWMssssMrr • 90 mwa iamamn • wowssMa Soaatf c«nj •40rmi4Ts .fi w&Saam •2mtnufom •irtatwVMOrtwMntar Includes Over $800 Worth of Software! Windows, PFS, WinctowWorks, FaxWorks, Quicken SE, Prodigy, America Online, Compton's Encyclopedia, and Undersea Adventure *~ Kennel Computer Center Lower Level £- < 278-2116 Ask about IBM financing. , • V. .|
Object Description
Title | 1995_04 The Daily Collegian April 1995 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1995 |
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 4, 1995, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1995 |
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 | '• ^,wm ^^U^^'iW.i.P.'i.JlWM'^1 WJ?A • 4—The bailyxCollegian Tuesday, aApril 4,1995 s— Record fFromPage1 ■>* pushups in sets of 10, and after 300, he was very fatigued," Diboll ' said.'..% "... To increase Zelezny's mus¬ cular endurance and overall per¬ formance, Diboll suggested that��he do the sets of pushups and pull-ups in smaller repetitions. "I suggested breaking down die repetitions for each set, to pre¬ vent muscular fatigue," Diboll said. In addition, Diboll math¬ ematically figured the pace Zelezny would have to keep to perform the event in enough time to break LaLanne's previously held record. Diboll also advised that Zelezny be more "sports specific" in his routine. < "With any event, you want to train by doing something similar to the test. The test.be [Zelezny] did required more rnuscular en¬ durance than strength," Diboll said. "He needed to do specific exercises similar to pushups and pull-ups." The end result of the work¬ outs, the ad vice and the hard work was a world record. "I thought it was pretty im¬ pressive. At the rate he was going, I wasn't concerned that he wouldn't make it," Diboll said. To accomplish the goal of at¬ taining the world record, Zelezny did sets of six pushups and six pull-ups in 25 second splits. In some sets, he would rush the set and finish in 12-15 seconds to al- lowa 15second break, Diboll said. "I had it broken up into sets of 250, so I knew where he needed Jo be [time wise] to do it," Diboll said. \ • * ■ ■ *\ . Even though Diboll played a part in the event by offering ad- vice, he thought Zelezny deserved a lot of credit for achieving die goaV t "He trained well enough, and I knew he could do it I just gave him a few tips to help him orga¬ nize his workouts. He did the rest," Diboll said. Despite the fact that Zelezny set a world record, whether or not it will actually appear in the Guinness Book of World Records has not been determined. "There's no guarantee the record will get into the Guinness book. LaLanne's record wasn't in It and they [the Guinness com¬ mittee] don't like adding records in the book," Zelezny said. "It was a very informal record." Zelezny did, however, mail a copy of the March 28 Fresno Bee���article to the committee. "I mailed the article, so we'll see," Zelezny said. Whether or not the record appears in the Guinness Book doesn't matter to the students of CSUF. Most are impressed by the achievement regardless of the rec¬ ognition by Guinness. "That's pretty damn impres¬ sive," said Theodore Long, a hu¬ man resource management ma¬ jor who works out about three or four times a week. Long, who is in the Army Reserves, said the record set by Zelezny will act as a motivator for his workouts. "It will motivate me to do better myself," Long said. He ad¬ mits that he works out only be- 2333 •Hospital Sterilization •Fine Line •Cover ups •"Traditonal" or Custom rColor •Re-work •Piercing & Cosmetic i*l ., Fresno (209) 268-HM Featuring. Nationally renown body peircing specialist TARA direct from LA. 3 days only-April 4, 5 and 6. Call now for a reservation. Walktins Welcomed HELP WANTED Fresno's State's Air Force Reserve Officer t' Training Corps is looking for individuals to meet a dramatically increased demand for officers, specifically pilots. We've even eliminated the perfect eyesight requirement. If you want a guaranteed job starting at 30K+ annually, with th6 best benefits around, c$ll Capt Chris Williams at 278-2593 or visit the North Gym Rm 158. AIM HIGH cause he's forced to stay in shape for the Army Reserves. When Frank Garcia, a con¬ struction management major, heard about Zelezny's world record, he was left with a strong impression. "I was impressed. I knew I couldn't do it," Garcia said. Zelezny, on the other hand, wasn't as impressed with the achievement like everyone around him. He did admit, how¬ ever, mat it was not easy. "It was a feat," Zelezny said. Fix-it rwi arc spending your uiac tryini 10 read I Then so Sre yout potential customers? Dm, CoUepao AD LINE 27S-5731 From Page 1 clean-up work and giving the impression that we're 0LCJ try¬ ing to do something means a lot to a lot of people," Youngs said. 'Although some of the prob¬ lems will require major capital expenditures, many, according to the JLC, will not need major spending. Items such as cleaning and replacing light fixtures, repairing security phones, replacing miss¬ ing floor tiles or repainting sur¬ faces that are chipped or cracked, can all be addressed with mini- mal effort and expenses. However, even though much of the work discussed in the memorandum is described as minimal bom in time and effort, there is more than enough to do. The memorandum does a good job of addressing possible problems, buteven before the fac¬ ulty and staffs comments are re¬ turned, ifs easy to conclude mat there's a lot to do. And when the lists do begin to come back, ex¬ actly how much work will be real- , ized. Over 2,100 memorandums were sent out to the faculty and staff last Tuesday, and all re¬ sponses are expected back to ei¬ ther Youngs or Kessler by no later than Friday, ApriT7. After the comments are com*' piled, they will be presented to CSUFs President John D. Welty and Vice-President for Adminis¬ tration Benjamin F. Quiilian by the JLC aftheir April meeting. WANTED CASINO NIGHT DEALERS VINTAGE PAYS IS HERE AT LAST! BECOME A PART OF THE FU N! \ INFORMATIONAL MEETING TUESDAY APRIL 4,1995 IN THE USU RM #306 AT 5:15-6;45 For more information call 278-2741or stop by Rm. 306 in the USU Kennel Bookstore Order Your IBM Before Spring Break and Save'$25!* Model 535 w/14" Monitor am** 486DXaV66MHz kBaWm.1 Model 535 CPU $1699 IBM Aptiva 14" .28NI Monitor $339 IBM Aptiva 15" .28N1 Monitor $499 Multimedia Computer »V»k»lici|MI» •IMVWMssssMrr • 90 mwa iamamn • wowssMa Soaatf c«nj •40rmi4Ts .fi w&Saam •2mtnufom •irtatwVMOrtwMntar Includes Over $800 Worth of Software! Windows, PFS, WinctowWorks, FaxWorks, Quicken SE, Prodigy, America Online, Compton's Encyclopedia, and Undersea Adventure *~ Kennel Computer Center Lower Level £- < 278-2116 Ask about IBM financing. , • V. .| |