Nov 5, 1965 Pg. 8- Nov 8, 1965 Pg. 1 |
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The DaUy CoUeglan Friday, November 5,1865 Fourth Annual FSC Wrestling Clinic To Feature Camilleri <tuss CamUlerl, one of the top wresUers ln the United States, wUl be a featured speaker at the Fourth Annual Fresno State Col¬ lege WresUlng Clinic on Nov. 26. ID addition to CamUlerl, coaches Dick Francis, Joe Seay, and BUI Smith also wUl speak. According to Francis, clinic director, "This should be one of the best we have had. CamUlerl, Smith and Seay are all good speakers. The clinic wUl be limited to high school and coUege CamUlerl, an Olympic per¬ former ln I860 and 1864, wUl speak on 'Strength and Weak- ponents* and 'The Uses ot In¬ ternaUonal Holds ln Intercollegi¬ ate WresUlng.' CamUlerl has been rated by many coaches as the best wrest¬ ler ln the country. He was on the United States World Champion¬ ship team four times, from 1861 to 1865. There were no world teams In 1860 and 1864, due to the Olympics. He also has won Mat Fortunes (Continued from Page 7) Rudluff, a graduate of Mt. Mc- Guel High School In San Diego, was the top wrestler ln his dis¬ trict. He woo 24 of 25 dual matches In his Junior, and ln his senior year he won 13 and lost During his last two years of prep competition Rudluff won the league title in his Junior year and was the California Inter- scholastlc Federation champion the World Military tlUes ln 1982 and 1863. During coUege, he wresUed at San Jose State CoUege, and ls now competing for the San Fran¬ cisco Olympic Club. He has won the Amateur Athletic Union championship eight times and has been named the outstanding AAU wresUer three times. CamUlerl won the freestyle and Greco Ro¬ man tiUes in 1864 ln the 181- pound weight division. A versatUe wrestler, CamU¬ lerl has competed In the 171 to 191-pound division. Smith, who was tho gold modal winner at Helsinki, Finland, will speak on "Winers, Hip Throws and Headlocks.' CurrenUy he ls coaching the San Francisco Olympic Club. He also tutored After retiring from wrestling, he started a coaching career. In 1856, his Rock Island High School team won the Illinois state UUe. The other two speakers, Fran¬ cis and Seay, also were great coUege wresUers. Francis, who coaches at FSC, wUl speak on •Leg Wreatllng' and •WresUlng Drills." He did his wresUlng at SJSC where he wasNCAA runner- up and champion. Seay, who placed third at the Olympic :rlals last year, ls coaching at South High School ln Bakersfleld. His grappling team Is the California Intorscholastlc Federation champion In the cen¬ tral section. Seay wUl speak on '"" suing.' Tankers Face Tough Foes, Oxy And 49ers Utlng I ] of t Fresno State College v. team as tho Bulldogs face Occi¬ dental College today and Long Beach State CoUege tomorrow. Occidental Is a non-league op¬ ponent, whUe Long Beach wUl try consecutive California Collegiate Athletic Association champion¬ ship. Ara Halrabedlan frankly ad¬ mits that the chances of beating the "mythical' national champs, Long Beach, are slim. However, man holds four FSC pool records In swimming. Occidental, which also Is con¬ sidered a top notch club, wUl be mother tough team to beat. Hair said, 'Last : thoy and I QUICK MOVE—Fresno Stato College's Brooks WUson ls shown here blocking a shot at a recent water polo match ln the Bulldog pool. FSC wUl take on two rugged teams this weekend. They will be at Occidental today and venture to Long Beach to meet the 49ers Saturday. Fresno wUl need a good day against the 49ers--both defensively and offensively, who are 10-1 for the season and are an exceptionally high scoring team. ' (Flessel Photo) ^ssssssssssssfssssssssssssss^ 1 this y his > . He ament In his senior year. As a Fresno freshman last nine wins, five of those wins be¬ ing In varsity competition. He wUl be wrestling ln the 145-pound division. Callego, who will be wresUlng ln the 152-pound competition, al¬ so had a perfect record, winning five matches. Gallego wrestled at McLane High School ln his sophomoro year and did not wrestle his Junior year because The third sophomore who ls ^ Francis' list Is Steve Krlslak, who wUJ bo wresUlng In the 100- pound division. As a frosh he won A fourth sophomore wrestler, Gary Canova, wUl not have tho wresUlng behind ls the California Collegiate i letlc Association champion. well against tho 49ers. / of times we scored mor against them than any t< have played.' The 49ers, who have boi ed ln the top five ln thi the past eight years, hi Last week against San Diego Stato CoUege, the Bulldogs scor¬ ed more points In that game than any other this year. Halrabedlan said, The team koeps on Improving, and they haven't reached their potential. I hope It wUl be against Long •John Edwards, Gary Shaffor, Brooks WUson, Dave Bradford and Vorn Klavon have been play¬ ing good ball this season. Klavon could havo helped us ln the San Diego game, but he got his eye cut and couldn't play. He wUl be ln today's lineup." LADIES NIT5 Ladies PI., FREE Wad. Nlrea $ HFioAfAt-" SNOOKER $ GOLDEN CROWN NAshlan Park Shopping Center-Phone 222-6809N >ssssssssssssssssss/s///SSSSJS ie biggest victories the against thoUnlvorsltyof California, B-7. Junli Tlmpone, the 49ers' will :; pics, isTlmpone's 'HE TALKS YOUR LANGUAGE" see "Ed" for new and used cars NEW OPEL KADETTS • 30 plus milei par gallon • 24,000 miles or 2 yr. guarantoo $45 89 PER MONTH payment CAVE ADams 7-0221 ' special plan with Id SweiHor Phone 222-3526 _ Blackstone at Ratcliffe Stadi Cal-State Muffler Service BLACKSTONE AT OLIVE — FRESNO (ART WILLIAMS, Owner) 15 MIN. SERVICE El He 1 ■ FREE PICK-UP and.. DELIVERY 268-9866 ON ALL PARTS WITHS.B. CARD OR PARKING DECAI. AUTO AIR CONDITIONING SALES SERVICE 20% DISCOUNT * TRAILER HITCHES +CUSTOM HEADERS & TUBE BENDING * WHEEL ALIGNMENT * MUFFLERS AND TAIL PIPES FOR ALL CARS & TRUCKS THE DAILY PERIODICALS DESK COLLEGI FRESNO STATE COLLEGE Weather Fair through tonight, slightly cooler. Winds variable, about 50 miles per hour. Highs today 67-72, Fresno 71. Lows tonight 42-48, Freano 43. P- Monday. November 8. 1965 Too Much Land Is College's Problem (Editor's Note: This Is the flrat ln a series of articles on the de¬ velopment and possible fate of the College Community Plan, the general guide for development of the lands around Fresno Stato CoUego.) By STAN DRURY PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE—The lull before tbe battle ls demonstrated by sophomore class presi¬ dent, Sang Han and freshman president, Mike PDeuger. Tho all out war for class supremacy, the freshman-sophomore brawl scheduled tor Tuesday, promises to be one of the wildest In years. Annual Brawl Will Feature Mud In Grubby Duel the annual Frosh-Soph Brawl "flings* Into action. the watchword of the freshman and sophomore classes who will clash behind tbe Women's Gym for twohoursofrunning, Jumping, pulling, pushing, sliding, and slithering competition. and sophomore classes may slgn- nt Activities Booth. i brawl will bo highlighted n egg toss, three-legged and a tug-of-war, for male inly. The winning s willbodotormlnedbypoints In Leading Catholic Historian Will Speak At Newman Club Born ln 1905, Monslgnor Ellis studied theology at the Suplican Seminary ln Washington, D.C. and was ordained ln 1938. He taught at the Catholic Univer¬ sity of America, served as Domestic Prelate to Pope Plus XII and assumed hla professor¬ ship at USF ln 1964. Monslgnor Ellis has lectured ln Europe and ln the U.S. At one time, he served as managing editor of 'The Catholic Historical Stuc ;t year's clash, the sopho- ASB Election Bids Available Petitions for Associated Stu¬ dent Body offices for the spring semester axe available today ln the Student AcUvlUes Office. PetlUons for vice president, women's legislative commis¬ sioner, secretary, treasurer and Chuck McAlexander, election committee chairman. Petitions will be due 4 p.m. Nov. 23 ln the Student Activities Office. All candidates are re¬ quired to have a 2.5 grade point A meeting for candidates will be held at 1 p.m. Nov. 23 ln Sci¬ ence 121. McAlexander said that representatives of candidates may also attend the meeting. Failure to attend the meeting will result ln disqualification of the candidate. Campaigning wUl start Nov. 29 with primary elec¬ tions Dec. 6 and the general election on Dec. 8. Tho Right Reverend Monslgnor John Tracy EUls, leading Catholic historian of the United States Church, wUl speak at the Newman Center Wednesday night Monslgnor Ellis will discuss "American Catholicism ln tho 1960's ln tho Light of Its Hls- Monslgnor Ellis came to the University of San Francisco from the Catholic University of Amer¬ ica ln Washington, D.C. Pres- onUy, ho ls a professor of church history at USF. Author of several books, Mon¬ slgnor EUls has recenUy re¬ turned from a throe month stay ln Europe where he attended the International Historical Con¬ gress. He also spent three weeks as a participant ln the final session of the Second VaUcan Council. His book, "AmericanCathoUcs and the Intellectual Life,* was tho springboard for an intense evalu¬ ation of the Catholic's role lnthe field of scholarship. His other books Include ■American Ca¬ tholicism* which received the 1956 John GUmary Shea Prize and 'Catholics ln Colonial Amor- Veterans' Day Service Slated Floyd Hyde, Fresno mayor, wUl be the speaker at a Veter¬ ans' Day Commemorative Ser¬ vice Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Memorial Fountain. Hyde wlU be Introduced by Vice President Harold E. Walker, fol¬ lowing remarks by Emle Kinney, student president. Opening the program will be two selections by the Fresno State College Band. Following the ruain address, an ROTC color guard wUl present the colors, the National Anthem will be played by the FSC Band and tho ROTC rifle squad will present a salute. Faculty Asked For Opinions On Dead Week Questionnaires will be sent to faculty members this week ask¬ ing for their opinions on the Student CouncU recommendation to estabUsh a Dead Week. Harvey Wallace, chairman of the Dead Week committee, said the questionnaires will QtrJaln the history, status, plans and rea¬ sons for establishing a Dead Week. The council-approved rec¬ ommendation asks that no class sessions be held or no class acUvlty be conducted during the would not attend classes, but would spend the week reorganlx- ing and outlining notes for the The current Dead Week pro¬ gram allows the professor to decide to hold classes or not, Wallace said more than 70 schools throughout the naUon have repUed to an earlier ques¬ tionnaire regarding the current status of Dead Week on their campuses. •Most have arrangement or the procedures we are using t gain one,* Wallace said. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) Dead Week ie staff of th has 100 or more commercial acres In excess of what Its ulti¬ mate population can support. This position taken by the Fresno City Planning Commmls- slon—pitted against an Increas¬ ing number of appUcaUons for commercial zonlng--has made the CoUege Comm inlty Plan the most debated subject ln local poUtlcs. The College Community Plan ls currenUy being studied by the city planning com mission, debat¬ ed by the city councU, attacked by the subdlvlders and cham¬ pioned by the CoUege Community Citizens Association. The plan allocated commercial acreage based on the buying pow- er of the area lt served. However, since 1961 when the plan was adopted, an additional 150 acres have been rezoned for commer¬ cial use, whUe only 32 of these have been developed. According to James Mc- Cormlck of the Fresno City Plan¬ ning Commission, "It ls apparent that, excluding Blackstone Ave¬ nue, there ls now twice as much commercial zoning as the pro¬ jected populaUoo of the coUege community could support.* The CoUege Community Plan ls only one part of an over-all general plan, the Fresno-Clovls Metropolitan Area Plan. The gen¬ eral plan ls broken down Into smaller local areas that are be¬ ing developed by either the Fres¬ no City or Fresno County plan¬ ning commissions. The city plan¬ ning commission ls developing the College Community Plan. Several studies of the general area were madobetween 1958 and 1960 while the Fresno State Col- lego administration was urging ment around the campus be form¬ ulated. Then In 1960 tho city man¬ ager directedth nlng division fa for the coUege area. The Umlts of the study were set by the general Fresno-Clovls plan. They were Blackstone Ave¬ nue on the west, Willow and Chestnut Avenues on the east, Herndon Avenue on the north and Shields Avenue on the south. This area comprised 13 3/4 square mUes, and bad a population of 29,500 when the study was made. The plan was formulated after three city-county planning com¬ mission hearings and meetings with subdlvlders, neighborhood associations, the realty board and FSC officials. The CoUege Community Plan was eventually adopted by the Fresno City and County planning city councU, a dissenting and tho o (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) Questionnaires Are Available Questionnaires for next se¬ mester's Guano are now avaU¬ able to students who present their student body cards. The questionnaires, which will supply the primary source of Information for the spring,edi¬ tion of tbe pubUcaUon, can be obtained In front of the cafeteria. They will be coUected In mark¬ ed boxes at several designated campus locations for the remain¬ der of this week. They may also be mailed to Guano, 2304 E. Indianapolis, Fresno. Guano edltora adovcate that students fUl out one question¬ naire for each courae they have taken ln the last two yeara, with the exception of those for which a questionnaire has already been Questionnaires changed sligfaUy semester. USSR Pianist Will Appear In Concert At Auditorium One of the world's outstanding pianists wlU appear ln concert tomorrow, sponsored by the Fresno State CoUege Board of Fine Arts. Marina Mdlvanl of the USSR will perform at 8:30 p.m. ln the Fresno Memorial Auditorium. On ber program wUl bo works by Molsel Weinberg, FraniSchu- bort, Franz Liszt and Modeste Mouasorgsky. Mrs. Mdlvanl, 29, has woo praise from criUcs for her 'In¬ credibly brilliant virtuoso tech- In 1961, she became the first Soviet musician to win first prize for piano at the celebrated Mar¬ guerite Long Competition ln Paris. Mrs. Mdlvanl's musical stud¬ ies began at tho age of eight, when she entered the Central Music School at Tbilisi State Conservatory, where she studied with Eugenia Chemlavskaya. She later studied at Moscow Conservatory with Jacob Mll- steln. In 1959, she began post¬ graduate work with renowned pi¬ anist EmU GUels. The wife of a mathematical linguistics specialist, Mrs. Mdl¬ vanl has played extensive con¬ cert tours of France and the United States. Her father, Victor Godlodze, la also a graduate of the TbUlsl Conservatory. He now heads the Chess Sport CoUege ln Tbilisi and holds an International repu¬ tation ln that game. Her brother, Godlodze, Is ex-tennls f the Georgia republic ttT " Reserve seat tickets for Mrs. Mdlvanl's concert are on sale ln the Student Preaidenl's Office tor $1.50, $1 and 50 cents.
Object Description
Title | 1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 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 | Nov 5, 1965 Pg. 8- Nov 8, 1965 Pg. 1 |
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 |
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The DaUy CoUeglan
Friday, November 5,1865
Fourth Annual FSC Wrestling
Clinic To Feature Camilleri
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