April 15, 1966 Pg. 6-7 |
Previous | 12 of 37 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
The DaUy CoUegian FSC Hosts Agriculturalists POULTRY CONTEST-Bruce Parbst or FFA Field Day tabulations chairman, and Harry Buldra, contest chairman, view one of Uie eggs that wUl help decide the winner of tho trophy to bo pro- nted for the Field Day Poultry 10 contost will be Judgod on - grade ouaUty of the eggs. (Photo by Ryan Marty) We'll do anything to make you happy. Even bleed for yon. This is Arrow's authentic, imported, India madras. If it doesn't bleed, you've bought the wrong shirt. Other features to look for: elbow-length sleeves, back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Lots of Arrow India madras shirts to choose from. $7.95. Not too much to spend, when you consider what we're doing for you. Bold New Bleed by -ARROW- BUY YOUR ARROW SHIRTS AT . . . HARRY COFFEE'S MEN'S WEAR 1,250 Will Attend FFA Field Day Here Saturday By BOB WHITE Agrlculturo students from 8 I schools will b o Frosno State Colloee cam School of Agriculture hosts lt 18th Annual Future Farmers o America Field Day. A total of 1,250 contestant have been entered In Uie 14 area of competition. Events to be Judg ed include agricultural mo chanlcs, agronomy, dairy cattle entomology, farm pow chlnery, fruit trees, g land, livestock, meat, mUk, orna¬ mental horticulture, poultry and vogetable crops. There wUl also be a contest to select a Field Day Sweetheart from a group of approximately 40 chapter sweethearts. According to Steve Olson, sen¬ ior publicity en a four-foot sweepstakes Contestants will bo Judged on their ability to grade tho quality of samples In tho competition. Competition will begin on var¬ ious parts of Uie campus after President Frederic Ness ad- roup of Judges has been selected, each of compeUtion he will Judge. Judlng will Include both Indi¬ vidual and team competition. In¬ dividual winners wUl receive tro¬ phies or ribbons. Team winners will bo awarded banners, and the chapter accumulating the highest total number of points will be glv- oon provldod by tho Socurlty First .National Bank and then will be given critiques by Judges In the various fields of competition. At toe 3 p.m. awards assembly In the Men's Gymnasium, enter¬ tainment will bo provided by tho Ybanez Sisters, a folk singing duo, and a wresUlng exhibition by the FSC wresUlng team will bo presented. Officials for tho field day, aU studonts In Uie FSC School of Agriculture, lncludo Olson and Vern Crookshanks, senior co- chairmen; Roger Feaver and Mlko LaSalle, Junior co-chalr- mon; and Norene Booth, field day secretary. Planning for the event spanned a four-month period and Included the work of 300 FSC agriculture majors, according to Olson. -foot sweepstakes trophy, flanked on tho left by Terry' Glraudl, tabulations chairman, and Kenneth Voss, entomology contest chairman, wUl be prosented to tho FFA chapter that scores Uie highest total points during Saturday's FFA Field Day. 966 Fulton Mall Accountant • Aerospace Engineer • Agricultural Economist • Agricultural Engineer • Agronomist • Air Safety Investigator • Auditor * Biologist * Budget Analyst • Chemical Engineer • Chomlst • ClvU Engineer • Commodity Inspector • Correctional Officer • Criminal Invostlgator • Customs Inspector • Digital Computer Programmer • Economist • Editor * Electrical Engineer • Electronic Engineer • Employee-ManagementRelaUonsSpecial¬ ist * Entomologist • Foreign Service Officer • Forester • Geneti¬ cist • Geologist • Geophyslcist • Historian • Industrial Engineer * Find Your Future in the Modern Civil Service FEDERAL CAREER DAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 - 9:00 TO 4:00 Cafeteria Patio — No Appointment Necessary Intelligence Specialist * Internal Revenue Agent • Labor Econo¬ mist • Librarian * Management Analyst • Management Intern • Materials Engineer • Mathematician • Mechanical Engineer • Mediator • Medical Technologist • Metallurgist • Microbiologist • Nurse * Parisltologist ' Personnel Management Specialist • Physicist • Plant Taxonomist • Psychologist • Social Worker • Sociologist J StaUstlclan • Tax Accountant • Teacher • Urban Planner * Veterinarian • Vocational Rehabilitation Specialist * Writer • Friday, April 15, BULLDOG BARK L, was probably Uie st le of tho most lmpcr- Monday, Apr. 1 taut weeks tols yc Why? It's no different from Uie other 51. Ah, tolnk about lt for Just a minute. Isn't lt different? Every sports¬ man, businessman or pleasure seeker recognizes Uie significance of this date. The sportsman right well realizes that this was Uie opening date for America's contribution to sportsdom. . . . basebaU or In this case professional baseball. Every businessman from Wall Street to Uie corner grocery store recognizes this opening day game, through Uie last World Series game In October, as a mulllmUllon-doUar affair (lt might be bettor to say bUllon-doUar venture)and possibly Uie greatest single Industry In existence. Not even Abnor Doubleday, basebaU's founding father, could have realized what be bad started. And to us, Uie pleasure seekers, baseball hands over Uie biggest opportunities for mid year fun, relaxation, anxiety, frustration and a mighty fine way to spend a day, evening, weekend or summer vacation. Last year some 26 mUllon paying customers flocked to Uie National and American Leaguemonumentsof steel and wood,and that figure Is expected to approach the 30-mllllon mark this season. Evorytlme those turnsUlos turn, an averago of $2.50 has been spent to get Into these structural giants. Once In the ballpark the average fan spent another $2.00 for everything from peanuts to pennants with tho tube steak (or as lt Is better known, the hot dog) remalnlngthe favorite item sold over Uie concessionary counters. From AprU to October tho major league teams wlU play a total of 162 games. Each game Is a separate and distinct affair from Uie previous and ones to come. The fans, concessions, rhubarbs, odd shaped engineering monsters, of course those 18 diamond Jockeys and mLiy more aspects of the game are favorite pasUme. •Gone are Uie handlebar mustache: top shoes. •Now, Its players who wear batting t bats .... and fans who arrive in h •The fun and excitement of going out to a game has not changed. Fact Is going to a game Is much bettor. Ballparks are nicer .... they're showplaces (look at Houston's Astrodome, all 32 mUllon worth), facUIUes aro fit for the entire famUy,* according to Commis¬ sioner of Baseball William D. Eckert. Of course, nobody can predict pennant winners, but everyone can hope his team wins. This season's National League points to a five-team race with de¬ fending champ Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cincinnati, AUanta (or la lt Milwaukee?) and Pittsburg pushing for toe top spot. Things In Uie American League could be Just as tight with Detroit, Baltimore and defending pennant winner Mlnnesotaappearlng to be the Freshmen Spikers Will Host Falcon Squad Warkentin won Uie discus against Santa Barbara and took Uie high Jump against FCC. Newton was busy competing in tho 100 and 220-yard dashes and the triple and long Jumps. e Ingredients for America's the cake-shapod caps, high- Fresno State CoUege's fresh- posed of John WarkenUn, Dick Newton and Joe Dunbar, will host Coallnga CoUege tomorrow. The Bullpups dropped two meots during the spring vacation. MAKES PERFECT - This hi case for Fresno State high Jumpi Larry Alexander. He has been one of tho m for coach Dutch Warmerdam. Alex- Is currenUy working on a string of four vlc- . His only setback came in Uie Bulldogs' first meet against Cal Poly (SLO) when Mustang Jones ouUeapod him. (Photo by Gary Daloyan) 49er TC Will Test Bulldogs The Long Beach Forty-Nlner Track Club wU to compete toa scheduled for Fresno State's Rat¬ cliffe Stadium Saturday after- Field events will and tho running ov( Leading Uie 49er Leo Hedmark, holder tlonal CoUege freshn record at 263-8 1/2, 248-? this year. Also on the track cl are 15-foot pole les WUle and Karl Burlln; high Jumper Richard Ross, 6-10 1/2. Olympian John Rambo Is also a member of the 49er Club but will not make the Fresno trip. Rambo was the class of tho West coast last year In tho high Jump, conslstenUy clearing Uie Fresno's Larry Alexander wUl put his four consecutive dual meet victories on the line against Ross. Alexander's best to date has been 6-8 1/4, offlclaUy, although he has gone 6-9 In practice. Other respectable entrants Uie 'Port City* squad three distance runners \ marks tols yi two-mUe events, Dave Melady, 4:06.9 and 9:31.1; Pat Traynor, 4:12.1 and 8:56.5; and Ron Wise, -1:17.6 and 9:23.7; half mUers, Dave Perry, 1:51.3, Davo Kemp, 1:51.3 and Ralph Lee, 1:52.2; and Charles Craig, form¬ er FSC triple Jumper and school record bolder who has gone 49-3 1/2 this year. (Continued on Page m the c: 3 all si lack of depth contributed to toe defeats. University of California at Santa Barbara dropped too 'Pups, 109-25 and an outstanding Junior college squad, Fresno City Collego, took a 111-21 decision. Warkentin, Newton and Dunbar were the only scorers for FSC In toe two meets. Dunbar, who Is developing Into one of toe top freshman two- mllors to toe state coUege pro¬ gram, won his specialty 9:42.3 time against Fres and a 9:42.5 docking against San¬ ta Barbara. Head Field Jimmy Clark of ScoUand, Jack Brabham of Australia and Gra¬ ham HU1 of England head a string field for Sunday's Pau Formula it Pau, France. City Tho r 890 GRADUATING IN JUNE? GIVE ONLY THE FINEST . . GIVE GRADUATION PORTRAITS BY KAKO MUROSAKO ir an appointment. . . kako murosako /Photography DUANE SCOTT,
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 15, 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 FSC Hosts Agriculturalists POULTRY CONTEST-Bruce Parbst or FFA Field Day tabulations chairman, and Harry Buldra, contest chairman, view one of Uie eggs that wUl help decide the winner of tho trophy to bo pro- nted for the Field Day Poultry 10 contost will be Judgod on - grade ouaUty of the eggs. (Photo by Ryan Marty) We'll do anything to make you happy. Even bleed for yon. This is Arrow's authentic, imported, India madras. If it doesn't bleed, you've bought the wrong shirt. Other features to look for: elbow-length sleeves, back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Lots of Arrow India madras shirts to choose from. $7.95. Not too much to spend, when you consider what we're doing for you. Bold New Bleed by -ARROW- BUY YOUR ARROW SHIRTS AT . . . HARRY COFFEE'S MEN'S WEAR 1,250 Will Attend FFA Field Day Here Saturday By BOB WHITE Agrlculturo students from 8 I schools will b o Frosno State Colloee cam School of Agriculture hosts lt 18th Annual Future Farmers o America Field Day. A total of 1,250 contestant have been entered In Uie 14 area of competition. Events to be Judg ed include agricultural mo chanlcs, agronomy, dairy cattle entomology, farm pow chlnery, fruit trees, g land, livestock, meat, mUk, orna¬ mental horticulture, poultry and vogetable crops. There wUl also be a contest to select a Field Day Sweetheart from a group of approximately 40 chapter sweethearts. According to Steve Olson, sen¬ ior publicity en a four-foot sweepstakes Contestants will bo Judged on their ability to grade tho quality of samples In tho competition. Competition will begin on var¬ ious parts of Uie campus after President Frederic Ness ad- roup of Judges has been selected, each of compeUtion he will Judge. Judlng will Include both Indi¬ vidual and team competition. In¬ dividual winners wUl receive tro¬ phies or ribbons. Team winners will bo awarded banners, and the chapter accumulating the highest total number of points will be glv- oon provldod by tho Socurlty First .National Bank and then will be given critiques by Judges In the various fields of competition. At toe 3 p.m. awards assembly In the Men's Gymnasium, enter¬ tainment will bo provided by tho Ybanez Sisters, a folk singing duo, and a wresUlng exhibition by the FSC wresUlng team will bo presented. Officials for tho field day, aU studonts In Uie FSC School of Agriculture, lncludo Olson and Vern Crookshanks, senior co- chairmen; Roger Feaver and Mlko LaSalle, Junior co-chalr- mon; and Norene Booth, field day secretary. Planning for the event spanned a four-month period and Included the work of 300 FSC agriculture majors, according to Olson. -foot sweepstakes trophy, flanked on tho left by Terry' Glraudl, tabulations chairman, and Kenneth Voss, entomology contest chairman, wUl be prosented to tho FFA chapter that scores Uie highest total points during Saturday's FFA Field Day. 966 Fulton Mall Accountant • Aerospace Engineer • Agricultural Economist • Agricultural Engineer • Agronomist • Air Safety Investigator • Auditor * Biologist * Budget Analyst • Chemical Engineer • Chomlst • ClvU Engineer • Commodity Inspector • Correctional Officer • Criminal Invostlgator • Customs Inspector • Digital Computer Programmer • Economist • Editor * Electrical Engineer • Electronic Engineer • Employee-ManagementRelaUonsSpecial¬ ist * Entomologist • Foreign Service Officer • Forester • Geneti¬ cist • Geologist • Geophyslcist • Historian • Industrial Engineer * Find Your Future in the Modern Civil Service FEDERAL CAREER DAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 - 9:00 TO 4:00 Cafeteria Patio — No Appointment Necessary Intelligence Specialist * Internal Revenue Agent • Labor Econo¬ mist • Librarian * Management Analyst • Management Intern • Materials Engineer • Mathematician • Mechanical Engineer • Mediator • Medical Technologist • Metallurgist • Microbiologist • Nurse * Parisltologist ' Personnel Management Specialist • Physicist • Plant Taxonomist • Psychologist • Social Worker • Sociologist J StaUstlclan • Tax Accountant • Teacher • Urban Planner * Veterinarian • Vocational Rehabilitation Specialist * Writer • Friday, April 15, BULLDOG BARK L, was probably Uie st le of tho most lmpcr- Monday, Apr. 1 taut weeks tols yc Why? It's no different from Uie other 51. Ah, tolnk about lt for Just a minute. Isn't lt different? Every sports¬ man, businessman or pleasure seeker recognizes Uie significance of this date. The sportsman right well realizes that this was Uie opening date for America's contribution to sportsdom. . . . basebaU or In this case professional baseball. Every businessman from Wall Street to Uie corner grocery store recognizes this opening day game, through Uie last World Series game In October, as a mulllmUllon-doUar affair (lt might be bettor to say bUllon-doUar venture)and possibly Uie greatest single Industry In existence. Not even Abnor Doubleday, basebaU's founding father, could have realized what be bad started. And to us, Uie pleasure seekers, baseball hands over Uie biggest opportunities for mid year fun, relaxation, anxiety, frustration and a mighty fine way to spend a day, evening, weekend or summer vacation. Last year some 26 mUllon paying customers flocked to Uie National and American Leaguemonumentsof steel and wood,and that figure Is expected to approach the 30-mllllon mark this season. Evorytlme those turnsUlos turn, an averago of $2.50 has been spent to get Into these structural giants. Once In the ballpark the average fan spent another $2.00 for everything from peanuts to pennants with tho tube steak (or as lt Is better known, the hot dog) remalnlngthe favorite item sold over Uie concessionary counters. From AprU to October tho major league teams wlU play a total of 162 games. Each game Is a separate and distinct affair from Uie previous and ones to come. The fans, concessions, rhubarbs, odd shaped engineering monsters, of course those 18 diamond Jockeys and mLiy more aspects of the game are favorite pasUme. •Gone are Uie handlebar mustache: top shoes. •Now, Its players who wear batting t bats .... and fans who arrive in h •The fun and excitement of going out to a game has not changed. Fact Is going to a game Is much bettor. Ballparks are nicer .... they're showplaces (look at Houston's Astrodome, all 32 mUllon worth), facUIUes aro fit for the entire famUy,* according to Commis¬ sioner of Baseball William D. Eckert. Of course, nobody can predict pennant winners, but everyone can hope his team wins. This season's National League points to a five-team race with de¬ fending champ Los Angeles, San Francisco, Cincinnati, AUanta (or la lt Milwaukee?) and Pittsburg pushing for toe top spot. Things In Uie American League could be Just as tight with Detroit, Baltimore and defending pennant winner Mlnnesotaappearlng to be the Freshmen Spikers Will Host Falcon Squad Warkentin won Uie discus against Santa Barbara and took Uie high Jump against FCC. Newton was busy competing in tho 100 and 220-yard dashes and the triple and long Jumps. e Ingredients for America's the cake-shapod caps, high- Fresno State CoUege's fresh- posed of John WarkenUn, Dick Newton and Joe Dunbar, will host Coallnga CoUege tomorrow. The Bullpups dropped two meots during the spring vacation. MAKES PERFECT - This hi case for Fresno State high Jumpi Larry Alexander. He has been one of tho m for coach Dutch Warmerdam. Alex- Is currenUy working on a string of four vlc- . His only setback came in Uie Bulldogs' first meet against Cal Poly (SLO) when Mustang Jones ouUeapod him. (Photo by Gary Daloyan) 49er TC Will Test Bulldogs The Long Beach Forty-Nlner Track Club wU to compete toa scheduled for Fresno State's Rat¬ cliffe Stadium Saturday after- Field events will and tho running ov( Leading Uie 49er Leo Hedmark, holder tlonal CoUege freshn record at 263-8 1/2, 248-? this year. Also on the track cl are 15-foot pole les WUle and Karl Burlln; high Jumper Richard Ross, 6-10 1/2. Olympian John Rambo Is also a member of the 49er Club but will not make the Fresno trip. Rambo was the class of tho West coast last year In tho high Jump, conslstenUy clearing Uie Fresno's Larry Alexander wUl put his four consecutive dual meet victories on the line against Ross. Alexander's best to date has been 6-8 1/4, offlclaUy, although he has gone 6-9 In practice. Other respectable entrants Uie 'Port City* squad three distance runners \ marks tols yi two-mUe events, Dave Melady, 4:06.9 and 9:31.1; Pat Traynor, 4:12.1 and 8:56.5; and Ron Wise, -1:17.6 and 9:23.7; half mUers, Dave Perry, 1:51.3, Davo Kemp, 1:51.3 and Ralph Lee, 1:52.2; and Charles Craig, form¬ er FSC triple Jumper and school record bolder who has gone 49-3 1/2 this year. (Continued on Page m the c: 3 all si lack of depth contributed to toe defeats. University of California at Santa Barbara dropped too 'Pups, 109-25 and an outstanding Junior college squad, Fresno City Collego, took a 111-21 decision. Warkentin, Newton and Dunbar were the only scorers for FSC In toe two meets. Dunbar, who Is developing Into one of toe top freshman two- mllors to toe state coUege pro¬ gram, won his specialty 9:42.3 time against Fres and a 9:42.5 docking against San¬ ta Barbara. Head Field Jimmy Clark of ScoUand, Jack Brabham of Australia and Gra¬ ham HU1 of England head a string field for Sunday's Pau Formula it Pau, France. City Tho r 890 GRADUATING IN JUNE? GIVE ONLY THE FINEST . . GIVE GRADUATION PORTRAITS BY KAKO MUROSAKO ir an appointment. . . kako murosako /Photography DUANE SCOTT, |