April 29, 1966 Pg. 6-7 |
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The DaUy CoUegian Friday, April 29,1966 Friday, April 29, 1966 Candidates: Code Changes Needed Women's Dorms Plan Fashion Show X Yamamoto said he wUl spend nearly aU his budget aUotment— •U I could spend more, I probably Where does the $100 actually go? bills, name tags,' PaUadtaosaid. approximately $10, tagbllls were He said 1500 name tags, or tag- $13, toe campaign booth cost btUs, cost him $25. Handbills $25, and posters and materials cost about $10 to $12 for a for them were $15. In addition, thousand. Weldmer Is Including a smaU PaUadtao said a Sigma Alpha amount tor possible Ones and a EpsUon fraternity fund was used sum for miscellaneous expenses, tor his campaign and much of the Yamamoto rented his booth, labor was provided by fraternity "Basically, toe Individual Items members and friends. are aU costing about toe same Weldmer Is allowing almost the amount," he noted. He Is using full amount for his campaign, posters, car signs, tsgbflls and Pictures tor posters cost him handbills. are being planned for Saturday afternoon by the girl's residence balls, as part of the all-school open house. Art work by girls from both dorms wUl be displayed from 1-5 p.m. in toe recreation room of Graves HaU. The dorm reel- dents also wfll hold a tea for their mothers at 3 pun. Baker HaU wfll sponsor a fashion show at 2 p.m. with girls from each dorm modeling lng store opposUe toe campus. Educational Lab Regional Laboratory tor Educa¬ tional Research and Development In San Francisco, will visit Fres¬ no State CoUege from 2 to 4 p.m. today in Cafeteria Committee Rooms 1 and 2. Yesterday, you may have had a reason for missing a good, nourishing breakfast. Today, you don't. V) Now you can have new Carnation instant breakfast -makes milk a meal that's too good to miss. Each glass delivers as much protein as two eggs, CZ^O as much mineral nourishment as two strips of crisp bacon, ^Sg^»^ more ener9y *nan ^HO slices of buttered toast, / .flff and even Vitamin C-the orange juice vitamin. Q It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look for them in your cereal section. c9 . The Daily CoUegian World Class Vaulters Will Highlight WCR Field Events I BULLDOG BARK The 1968 Summer Olympics is, tor the most part, stiU to the plan¬ ning stage. However, a trip to the San Jose State CoUege campus would lead you to believe that Olymptc Ume was next month. Spartan mentor Bud Winters is as busy preparing for each and every event as is a hot-foot Journalism student trying to meet a deadline. To most SJS students he is Mr. Winters, to toe majority of the Spartan athletic company he is Coach Winters, but to a number of student-athletes, Winters may be toe difference in a Gold Medal and Just a long trip to Mexico City to '68. Athletes like Japan's Haroumi Yamada, Mexico's Miguel Gonsalves and Salvador Medina as well as Spartan swlfty Tommy Smith could convert the fruits of Winters' teachings into a cheer from an Olympic crowd or a first, second or third place finish in Mexico. Last Saturday we got a good chance to see all three of the athletes In action, and Winters' tutoring was apparent. Yamada Is presently a student at San Jose but wUl return to his il Olympic preparations, lie also represented id 220-yard advisor for tho his country' In 1964 At Uie present time Medina and I best in the 440 and 440 Intermediate dashes respectively. Both are working under Winters, wh Mexico Olympics. Yamada, running unattached In the frosh events, combined with Smith to give the highly partisan Spartan crowd (as last Saturday's Spartan-Fresno State dual meet) a whale of a lot to applaud about. The slightly built Japanese athlete made even the most critical of critical track followers stand up and take note with an outstanding exhibition In the long Jump. I strolling around the SJS campus, lt e that hi His took five official Jumps, with the longest measuring 26-2; e fouled, stepping In front of the take-off board. »s of Jumps were 24-8, 25-7 1/2(foul), 25-5, 25-6 1/2 and 2. The 25-1 1/4 mark broke the track record of 25-7 (set In 1942 Willie Steele), which was later broken by Smith. W, an official wind reading was not taken, thus disallowing Ho' his el Medina and Gonsalvos, also running on the frosh program (but un¬ attached), won their events. Gonsalves captured both sprints In 9.6 and 21.7 clockings, while Medina zipped around the Spartan oval (440) tn 48.9. There never could be too much said about Smith. When he's In ac¬ tion he could very easily remind you of a well lubricated piston driving a bulldozer through a mountainside. Smith is a buUt-ln track team, competing In the relays (440, 880 and mUe), sprints (100, 220 and 440) and also the long Jump. The surprising thing about too Lemoore product Is that In each event he Is close to breaking the listed world record. Winters said, 'Smith is the finest student of track and field I have coached. "He Is always willing to learn, and with his desire, drive and natural abUlty, he has got to be tops In toe sport." Smith is a good box office investment, and local track enthusiasts will get an opportunity to see the Spartan workhorse to action at this year's West Coast Relays. \ Alumni Coach Pete Mehas says hell have his former Fresno State footballers 'throw a lot* against toe FSC varsity candidates to the annual Alumnl-Varslty game Friday, May 6, ta Ratcliffe Stadium. Mehas, now head coach at Roosevelt High School, has invited aU former performers to workouts Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 o'clock ta Ratcliffe Stadium. Mehas is not hurting for passing talent to augment his game plan wlto Beau Carter, Jon Anabo and Ron Melton on toe squad. Their targets wUl Include school record holder Jim Stewart, BUly Wayte of toe HamUton Tlgercats (of the Canadian League) and Dale Messer of toe new National Football League team, toe AUanta Falcons. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) t Sport Shorts CHICAGO - In 1948, toe Chicago Cardinals defeated toe New York Giants, 63-35, tosetan NFL record for points scored to one game by two teams-98. CHERRY HTLL, N.J.-The first five winners of the Garden State Stakes-Turn-to, Summer Tan, Prince John, Nadir and First Landtag-aU have sired stakes A Umlted number of spaces is available CHARTER JET FLIGHTS FROM EUROPE Paris-San Francisco July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1963 For Faculty, Staff, Students of The California State Colleges for information: Office of International Programs CalUornla State CoUege" 1600 HoUoway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94133 Fare. $225 on* way How high Is high? Use your own Imagination un¬ less applying lt to track and field ta general or toe pole vault to particular. Ten or so years ago 15 feet was big news; now vaulters are talking about 18 feet. Vaulters tols year are going up, up, up, and local track buffs wlU get a tremendous chance to wit¬ ness toe country's best at toe Fortieth Annual running of the West Coast Relays.... "Where world records are broken." Meet director Dutch Warmer¬ dam and Ms aids have outdone themselves this year Ingathering one ot toe finest fields ta many Vaulters have gone wild. At the top, three pole vaulters have scaled over 17 feet ta one meet, to come within three Inches of Fred Hansen's world record of 17-4, with two others at 16-9and 16-8. Golfers Prep For League Tournament The campus goU team Is com¬ peting in Uie Southern Intercol¬ legiate tournament today In San The clubbers face San Jose State, San Diego State, Cal State at Los Angeles, and toe Univer¬ sity of Southern California to the one-day meet. The best four of the six scores for each team wlU doclde the UUe at the LaCosta Country Club 36-hold event. Coach Larry Pape has put Duane Garmon to toe line-up re¬ placing Larry Anderson tor toe tournament. Bruce Sanders, who has been playing top golf lately, tied for third IntheArlzonaStateTouroey and is expected to be too best Fresno State golfer at the match. Bob Berkler and Pete Culver, al¬ so hot to too last few games, are expected to push Sanders all the Jerry Heard at toe beginning of Uie year was toe outstanding club swinger on the team, but has cooled recenUy. The swinging six are CaUfomla CoUegiate Atoletlc Association leaders to dual match compeUtion with a seven won, no loss, one Ue record. One dual match loss was recorded earlier in toe season against USC, a non-conference university. The scoring ta tournaments for the clubbers has'not been as (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) The big three tols year are John Fennel, Bob Seagren and Sam Kirk, aU over toe magic 17-foot mark. AU throe also rank at toe top of the vaulting list. WCR ranswUlalsogetachance ranking vaulters In University of California at Los Angeles' Marc Savage, Southern California's Paul WUson, last year's national prep sensation and Jeff Chase ot the Santa Clara VaUey Youth VU- lage. Savage, a left-handed vaulter, raised toe coUegiate record twice, and WUson has also equal¬ led toe coUegiate mark. The old record of 16-8 was held by Brian Stemburg and was upped to 16-8 1/4 and then to 16-9. Also not to be overlooked Is Arizona's Ed Martensen who ranks seventh wlto a 16-4 best Last year's WCR open pole vault event was won by Occi¬ dental's MUe Graves at 16-1/4. Martensen and Savage tied for second at 15-6. Kirk Is probably the big sur¬ prise of toe lot who had a Ufe- tlme best two years ago of 16-3. He first drew attention on con¬ secutive nights when at toe WCR In 1964 he did 16-3 and 16-1. His previous best a week before was 15-6 1/2. Kirk is a member of the Pasadena AthleUc Asso- i whUe Fennel and Seagren e Los Angeles Strid- SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN AND SPORTS CAR SERVICE: COME IN SATURDAY OR SUNDAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT * LUBRICATION *TUNE * BRAKES *MINOR REPAIRS We Give Thrifty Green Stamps VERN ALCORN CHEVRON i% Mi.Eott of FSC on Show Ph. 299-2994 Injury. He is stUl somewhat bothered by toe groin but feels compeUtion. Seagren and Pennel welcomed Kirk Into the 17-foot club on Apr. 9 during an all-comers meet at Walnut, CalU. Pennel won, traUed by Seagren and surprising Kirk. Pennel cleared toe bar on his first at¬ tempt, .whUe Seagren and Kirk each made the height on his second try. All cleared 17-1. The bar was raised to 17-4 3/4; Pennel came closest wlto a nar¬ row miss on his Initial attempt. Savage set the 16-9 collegiate record in a dual meet against Stanford. Other notables who wUl appear at toe SCR includes: Jim Eshel¬ man (Stanford, 16); Mel Heln (Stridors, 16); Ron Morris (Stridors, 16); and PhU White (PAA, 16). Warmerdam said that toe pit and general vaulting facilities are being worked over and toe stan¬ dards wlU reach 18 feet; all of which could lead to a world Have 18 bowls ol vintage burgundy ...OR US! Bu niimilv 1 AROMATIC SMOKING TOBACCO Enjoy a free full-size pouch of Burgundy. An aromatic blend ol vintage tobaccos, line taste and pleasant wine aroma, for the i ! ill i ■ ■ 1 S o ■ i 8M 1 Q _- 4 i ■ i i 1 tc t I i i i M ! oil II i J i i ■ i i ■ i i—-———j
Object Description
Title | 1966_04 The Daily Collegian April 1966 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 29, 1966 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | The DaUy CoUegian Friday, April 29,1966 Friday, April 29, 1966 Candidates: Code Changes Needed Women's Dorms Plan Fashion Show X Yamamoto said he wUl spend nearly aU his budget aUotment— •U I could spend more, I probably Where does the $100 actually go? bills, name tags,' PaUadtaosaid. approximately $10, tagbllls were He said 1500 name tags, or tag- $13, toe campaign booth cost btUs, cost him $25. Handbills $25, and posters and materials cost about $10 to $12 for a for them were $15. In addition, thousand. Weldmer Is Including a smaU PaUadtao said a Sigma Alpha amount tor possible Ones and a EpsUon fraternity fund was used sum for miscellaneous expenses, tor his campaign and much of the Yamamoto rented his booth, labor was provided by fraternity "Basically, toe Individual Items members and friends. are aU costing about toe same Weldmer Is allowing almost the amount," he noted. He Is using full amount for his campaign, posters, car signs, tsgbflls and Pictures tor posters cost him handbills. are being planned for Saturday afternoon by the girl's residence balls, as part of the all-school open house. Art work by girls from both dorms wUl be displayed from 1-5 p.m. in toe recreation room of Graves HaU. The dorm reel- dents also wfll hold a tea for their mothers at 3 pun. Baker HaU wfll sponsor a fashion show at 2 p.m. with girls from each dorm modeling lng store opposUe toe campus. Educational Lab Regional Laboratory tor Educa¬ tional Research and Development In San Francisco, will visit Fres¬ no State CoUege from 2 to 4 p.m. today in Cafeteria Committee Rooms 1 and 2. Yesterday, you may have had a reason for missing a good, nourishing breakfast. Today, you don't. V) Now you can have new Carnation instant breakfast -makes milk a meal that's too good to miss. Each glass delivers as much protein as two eggs, CZ^O as much mineral nourishment as two strips of crisp bacon, ^Sg^»^ more ener9y *nan ^HO slices of buttered toast, / .flff and even Vitamin C-the orange juice vitamin. Q It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look for them in your cereal section. c9 . The Daily CoUegian World Class Vaulters Will Highlight WCR Field Events I BULLDOG BARK The 1968 Summer Olympics is, tor the most part, stiU to the plan¬ ning stage. However, a trip to the San Jose State CoUege campus would lead you to believe that Olymptc Ume was next month. Spartan mentor Bud Winters is as busy preparing for each and every event as is a hot-foot Journalism student trying to meet a deadline. To most SJS students he is Mr. Winters, to toe majority of the Spartan athletic company he is Coach Winters, but to a number of student-athletes, Winters may be toe difference in a Gold Medal and Just a long trip to Mexico City to '68. Athletes like Japan's Haroumi Yamada, Mexico's Miguel Gonsalves and Salvador Medina as well as Spartan swlfty Tommy Smith could convert the fruits of Winters' teachings into a cheer from an Olympic crowd or a first, second or third place finish in Mexico. Last Saturday we got a good chance to see all three of the athletes In action, and Winters' tutoring was apparent. Yamada Is presently a student at San Jose but wUl return to his il Olympic preparations, lie also represented id 220-yard advisor for tho his country' In 1964 At Uie present time Medina and I best in the 440 and 440 Intermediate dashes respectively. Both are working under Winters, wh Mexico Olympics. Yamada, running unattached In the frosh events, combined with Smith to give the highly partisan Spartan crowd (as last Saturday's Spartan-Fresno State dual meet) a whale of a lot to applaud about. The slightly built Japanese athlete made even the most critical of critical track followers stand up and take note with an outstanding exhibition In the long Jump. I strolling around the SJS campus, lt e that hi His took five official Jumps, with the longest measuring 26-2; e fouled, stepping In front of the take-off board. »s of Jumps were 24-8, 25-7 1/2(foul), 25-5, 25-6 1/2 and 2. The 25-1 1/4 mark broke the track record of 25-7 (set In 1942 Willie Steele), which was later broken by Smith. W, an official wind reading was not taken, thus disallowing Ho' his el Medina and Gonsalvos, also running on the frosh program (but un¬ attached), won their events. Gonsalves captured both sprints In 9.6 and 21.7 clockings, while Medina zipped around the Spartan oval (440) tn 48.9. There never could be too much said about Smith. When he's In ac¬ tion he could very easily remind you of a well lubricated piston driving a bulldozer through a mountainside. Smith is a buUt-ln track team, competing In the relays (440, 880 and mUe), sprints (100, 220 and 440) and also the long Jump. The surprising thing about too Lemoore product Is that In each event he Is close to breaking the listed world record. Winters said, 'Smith is the finest student of track and field I have coached. "He Is always willing to learn, and with his desire, drive and natural abUlty, he has got to be tops In toe sport." Smith is a good box office investment, and local track enthusiasts will get an opportunity to see the Spartan workhorse to action at this year's West Coast Relays. \ Alumni Coach Pete Mehas says hell have his former Fresno State footballers 'throw a lot* against toe FSC varsity candidates to the annual Alumnl-Varslty game Friday, May 6, ta Ratcliffe Stadium. Mehas, now head coach at Roosevelt High School, has invited aU former performers to workouts Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 7 o'clock ta Ratcliffe Stadium. Mehas is not hurting for passing talent to augment his game plan wlto Beau Carter, Jon Anabo and Ron Melton on toe squad. Their targets wUl Include school record holder Jim Stewart, BUly Wayte of toe HamUton Tlgercats (of the Canadian League) and Dale Messer of toe new National Football League team, toe AUanta Falcons. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 4) t Sport Shorts CHICAGO - In 1948, toe Chicago Cardinals defeated toe New York Giants, 63-35, tosetan NFL record for points scored to one game by two teams-98. CHERRY HTLL, N.J.-The first five winners of the Garden State Stakes-Turn-to, Summer Tan, Prince John, Nadir and First Landtag-aU have sired stakes A Umlted number of spaces is available CHARTER JET FLIGHTS FROM EUROPE Paris-San Francisco July 29, 1966 or Aug. 3, 1963 For Faculty, Staff, Students of The California State Colleges for information: Office of International Programs CalUornla State CoUege" 1600 HoUoway Avenue San Francisco, Calif. 94133 Fare. $225 on* way How high Is high? Use your own Imagination un¬ less applying lt to track and field ta general or toe pole vault to particular. Ten or so years ago 15 feet was big news; now vaulters are talking about 18 feet. Vaulters tols year are going up, up, up, and local track buffs wlU get a tremendous chance to wit¬ ness toe country's best at toe Fortieth Annual running of the West Coast Relays.... "Where world records are broken." Meet director Dutch Warmer¬ dam and Ms aids have outdone themselves this year Ingathering one ot toe finest fields ta many Vaulters have gone wild. At the top, three pole vaulters have scaled over 17 feet ta one meet, to come within three Inches of Fred Hansen's world record of 17-4, with two others at 16-9and 16-8. Golfers Prep For League Tournament The campus goU team Is com¬ peting in Uie Southern Intercol¬ legiate tournament today In San The clubbers face San Jose State, San Diego State, Cal State at Los Angeles, and toe Univer¬ sity of Southern California to the one-day meet. The best four of the six scores for each team wlU doclde the UUe at the LaCosta Country Club 36-hold event. Coach Larry Pape has put Duane Garmon to toe line-up re¬ placing Larry Anderson tor toe tournament. Bruce Sanders, who has been playing top golf lately, tied for third IntheArlzonaStateTouroey and is expected to be too best Fresno State golfer at the match. Bob Berkler and Pete Culver, al¬ so hot to too last few games, are expected to push Sanders all the Jerry Heard at toe beginning of Uie year was toe outstanding club swinger on the team, but has cooled recenUy. The swinging six are CaUfomla CoUegiate Atoletlc Association leaders to dual match compeUtion with a seven won, no loss, one Ue record. One dual match loss was recorded earlier in toe season against USC, a non-conference university. The scoring ta tournaments for the clubbers has'not been as (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) The big three tols year are John Fennel, Bob Seagren and Sam Kirk, aU over toe magic 17-foot mark. AU throe also rank at toe top of the vaulting list. WCR ranswUlalsogetachance ranking vaulters In University of California at Los Angeles' Marc Savage, Southern California's Paul WUson, last year's national prep sensation and Jeff Chase ot the Santa Clara VaUey Youth VU- lage. Savage, a left-handed vaulter, raised toe coUegiate record twice, and WUson has also equal¬ led toe coUegiate mark. The old record of 16-8 was held by Brian Stemburg and was upped to 16-8 1/4 and then to 16-9. Also not to be overlooked Is Arizona's Ed Martensen who ranks seventh wlto a 16-4 best Last year's WCR open pole vault event was won by Occi¬ dental's MUe Graves at 16-1/4. Martensen and Savage tied for second at 15-6. Kirk Is probably the big sur¬ prise of toe lot who had a Ufe- tlme best two years ago of 16-3. He first drew attention on con¬ secutive nights when at toe WCR In 1964 he did 16-3 and 16-1. His previous best a week before was 15-6 1/2. Kirk is a member of the Pasadena AthleUc Asso- i whUe Fennel and Seagren e Los Angeles Strid- SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN AND SPORTS CAR SERVICE: COME IN SATURDAY OR SUNDAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT * LUBRICATION *TUNE * BRAKES *MINOR REPAIRS We Give Thrifty Green Stamps VERN ALCORN CHEVRON i% Mi.Eott of FSC on Show Ph. 299-2994 Injury. He is stUl somewhat bothered by toe groin but feels compeUtion. Seagren and Pennel welcomed Kirk Into the 17-foot club on Apr. 9 during an all-comers meet at Walnut, CalU. Pennel won, traUed by Seagren and surprising Kirk. Pennel cleared toe bar on his first at¬ tempt, .whUe Seagren and Kirk each made the height on his second try. All cleared 17-1. The bar was raised to 17-4 3/4; Pennel came closest wlto a nar¬ row miss on his Initial attempt. Savage set the 16-9 collegiate record in a dual meet against Stanford. Other notables who wUl appear at toe SCR includes: Jim Eshel¬ man (Stanford, 16); Mel Heln (Stridors, 16); Ron Morris (Stridors, 16); and PhU White (PAA, 16). Warmerdam said that toe pit and general vaulting facilities are being worked over and toe stan¬ dards wlU reach 18 feet; all of which could lead to a world Have 18 bowls ol vintage burgundy ...OR US! Bu niimilv 1 AROMATIC SMOKING TOBACCO Enjoy a free full-size pouch of Burgundy. An aromatic blend ol vintage tobaccos, line taste and pleasant wine aroma, for the i ! ill i ■ ■ 1 S o ■ i 8M 1 Q _- 4 i ■ i i 1 tc t I i i i M ! oil II i J i i ■ i i ■ i i—-———j |