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The Daily CoUegian Tuesday. May 3.1966 Warkentin Shows Promise As Decathlon Competor DOCTOR, LAWYER, OR A LOT OF GRIEF? Grief is jjraduatin;: with a B.A degree and no idea ot what to do with it. A lot of grief ia graduating with a B.A. degree and the wrong idea ol what to ALL-ROUND COMPETITOR - One ot the finest up and coming track prospects Is John Warken¬ tin. Although he Is not exceptional ln any one event, Warkentin Is proving to be an outstanding de¬ cathlon prospect. In his first out¬ ing he placed fifth ta an original field of 12. Warkentin finished fifth withanoutputof6,174points. His lone first place ln the decath- Fresno State, In terms of quantity, would rank mighty close to the bottom of the heap. How¬ ever, quality wise coach Red Estes has a dedicated bunch. It Is disheartening to field a six-man team only to be drubbed anywhere trom 70 to 100 points week after week. Estes, though, never says die, especially with an athlete like John Warkentin ta his stable. Warkentin Is Just a kid (19) U chronological age is the only fac¬ tor ln deciding between boyhood and manhood. But the McLane High School (Fresno) product Is hastily becoming a man ln the track and field wars. Individual stars that have gained world wide acclaim. Athletes like Walter Marty (high Jump), Ancel Robinson (hurdles) and Darel Newman (sprints) have been in¬ strumental ta placing FSC on the map of international sports. However, these men had one thing ta common-all were pri¬ marily one and two-event corn- Now, for the first time, head coach Dutch Warmerdam may have the makings of a national class decathlete (a fancy Jour- man (shot put and discus) as well as a football and basketball star at McLane. However, with the situation being what lt Is around the frosh camp, hehasbeentorc- Estes and Warmerdam were quick to see his aU-round abUlty and graduaUy began working with him on the 10-event decathlon. The decathlon involves four running, 100, 120-yard high hur¬ dles, 440 and 1,500-meter runas well as six field events, the long Jump, high Jump, pole vault, Javelin, shot put and discus. Points are received (on a grad¬ uated scale) by comparison of times and distances to world standards with 1,200 points the maxlmum-a most difficult task. For example, to gain the maxi¬ mum In the pole vault an athlete would have to approach 18 feet. Warkentin received his first taste ot big time competition Saturday and Sunday at the Mt. San Antonio Relays. n for oi 3 clocking ln t 1500- petes In the decathlon) ln W d been primarily a weight- do nilh it. And M igthei important years of your life dis¬ covering I the hard May) that you chose the wrong career. Enrolling in our Campu* Intern¬ ship Program now could save you a lot of grjef at graduation. How ? By giving you the op¬ portunity to become involved in surance sales as a career. You learn life insurance as a profes- sion, from a professional. You put what you've learned into practice, and find thai a life in¬ surance sales career pays off in dollars as well as a sense of satis- Diamondmen Hope To Inch Closer To Title The Fresno State College base¬ ball H i wUl t far -aduatioi what * V'e're old pros at saving grailu tes a lot of grief while they're ndergraduates. And we can Kuver Associates 129S Wishon Ave. Suite A PROVIDENT .viui lai wmm LIFE CalUornla Collegiate Athletic Bulldogs play last place Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo at 2:30 p.m. FSC coach Pete Belden will start Vlnce Rucobo on the mound, and Wayne McGhee wUl be catch¬ ing. Belden feels that either Ruboco or Doug Modrell wUl have to come up with good pitching per¬ formances for the Bulldogs, If Fresno expects to take the pen- •Buzz Stephen and Larry Gon¬ salves can't do the Job alone,* said Belden. "Rucobo's has got the abUlty to become a great pitcher. I am depending on him to do the Job today." However, U Rucobo can't do the Job ln the early part of the game, Belden wUl depend on Stephen and Gonsalves to ball him out. Rucobo has won three and lost two. However, his earn run aver¬ age is 4.96. He has struck out 49, but also has issued 30 base-on- bails. The lefthander has split his duties as a starter and relief is appeared, s been used our outings. Graduating Seniors Western Gear Corporation, Belmont, CalUornla, wUl Interview graduating engineers, technical majors and business adminis¬ tration students on Friday, May 6th. PoslUons are avaUable for direct placement at Belmont or for the training program which leads to placement In any one of our sight divisions, located ln Belmont, ln greater Los An¬ geles, ta the SeatUe area and In Houston, Texas. We are a growing systems and machinery manufacturing firm ta the mechanical power transmission field. Our products range from gear drives for Industrial and marine applications to printing presses, continuous steel casting machinery, hell- copter transmissions and special purpose machinery. An Equal Opportunity Employer EBE&] pitcher. He has star of the 13 games he h ln relief In his last f switches In today's lineup. Ron Zimmerman will play first base, replacing Dan Pollard, and Dar¬ win Frey wUl be at shortstop Instead of Jim SIrlmarco. This wUl be the first time since the Spring Vacation Base¬ baU Tournament Frey has seen action ln a game. He injured his knee in the first game of the tourney against SacramenloState College. At the time Frey was Injured, he was batting .279 and was ono of the few players on the team who Frey has been out practicing Belden has been pleased with his attitude. •He (Frey) has been working hard, and he looked good last week,* said Belden. 'If a guy who has been doing well when In¬ jured and Is back Into good shape, he deserves a chance to play It Is questionable whether Jeff Ring wUl be back Into action to¬ day. However, it Is for sure the centerflelder wUl suit up, but not start. If his throwing arm Is healed, Belden said, Ring wUl be used for defensive purposes ln the late Innings. It was his first attempt at the decathlon and, to the surprise of many, did an outstanding Job. Meet director, HUmer Lodge, at first hadn't accepted his entry because he (Lodge) felt that War- kenUn was too Inexperienced. As lt turned out, Warkentin, who admits he is stiU a little shakey ta the pole vault, placed fifth behind Russ Hodge's winning output of 7,402 points with a 6,174-polnt effort. Warkentta's big moment came ln the last event (1,500 meters) with a first place finish ta 4:44.9. Warmerdam is confident that with a little more poundage ta the next year he should be good for another 1,200 or so points. It will be interesting to watch his progress and development, as Warmerdam points out Warken¬ tta's conditioning will have to be gradual ln that the decathlon de¬ mands considerable poise, abU¬ lty, timing and setf-confldenre. THE DAILY '«wtLO Q^£ Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging rasui PERMANENT PRESS; Shirts and Slacks of • FORTREL and cotton guaranteed for oil I e of colors and styles. SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR FAMOUS MR. WRANGLER SHIRTS U SLACKS e, New York, N. Y. V SAVE so* THIS QOUPON IS WORTH 50c TOWARDS . ANY PURCHASE WHEN YOU HAVE THE CAR WASHED (1 COUPON PER CAR). TUES., WED., THURS., - MAY 5. 6, THIS COUPON WITH YOUI COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE Weather Cloudy through Thursday; UtUe change ta temperature with northwesterly winds B-1S mUes per hour. High temperatures to- Wedoesday, May 4, MM Entertainer Yarbrough: New Time Set For Man Of Many Talents Presidential Debate Only one of Glenn Yarbrough's varied talents wUl be demon¬ strated when he appears ta con¬ cert Saturday. The 8:30 p.m. program ta the Roosevelt Auditorium Is being sponsored by the Fresno State CoUege Popular Arts Committee. Although Yarbrough has been staging since he was an eight- year-old soloist at New York's Grace Church,his other interests Council Will Set Budgets Student CouncU wUl meet at 7 p.m, tonight ln Industrial Arts 101 to set budgets for the foUow¬ ing Items: InternaUonal Week, Leader¬ ship Camp, Women's AcUvlUes, Tutorials Committee, Homecom¬ ing Committee, Public Relations Committee, Service To Interna¬ tional Students Committee, Rally Committee, student government retreat, Popular Arts movies, ElecUon Committee, California State CoUege Student Presidents AssocaUon dues, CSCSPA meet¬ ings, student president's awards, student body awards, stationery supply and postage, telephone and telegraph, student president's scholastic grant{ first and second vice president's .scholastic grants, student body officers' travel expenses, insurance on travel, equipment repair and de¬ preciation, salary of Association secretary, blood drive, portraits of the Campus Queen and student president, student senate con¬ tingency fund and miscellaneous. Budget requests total $15,644. Budgets are based on estimated expenses minus estimated ta- Senior Art Show Will End Today Fresno State College's Senior Art Show, In which the work of four FSC senior art students Is being exhibited, wUl end today. The art show, comprised of work done over a four-year per¬ iod by senior art students Kay Evans, Ann Marie Harlan, Bill Poole and Gretchen Proctor, Is being presented free of charge ta the art department gaUery, Art- Home Economics 208. Virtually every major art form Is represented ta the exhibit, ac¬ cording to Miss Harlan. AWS Will Honor 4 Women Tonight Four -awards to outstanding senior women wUl be presented tonight at the Associated Women Students Honors Night. Miss Coed, Miss Scholarship, Miss Service and Miss Leader¬ ship wlU be announced at the 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. event tathe Cafeteria. Chairman of Honors Night Is Denise Mosple. The tenor spent his high school "years playing varsity football on an athleUc scholarship. He had entered St. Paul's School on a vocal scholarship but switched when his voice changed. When he entered college, his Interests again changed and he studied classical Greek and pre- SocraUc philosophy with the in¬ tention of becoming a teacher. His educaUon was Interrupted by military service during the Korean War. Yarbrough began staging again ln 1956. Three years laterhe met Lou Gottlieb and Alex Hassllev In a Los Angeles bistro. They formed the folkstagtag- comedy group The LlmeUters. The trio stayed together four years, becoming one of the coun¬ try's top recording groups. Two years ago Yarbrough de¬ cided to try lt on his own again. Since then, he has recorded five albums and netted three hits- Baby the Rata Must FaU, the Honey Wind Blows and It's Gonna Be Fine. When not recording or making personal appearances, Yar¬ brough heads a music publishing firm he formed with composer Rod McKuen. ta stages, Yarbrough Is com¬ pleting a sailing voyage around Uie world. He owns several boats and recenUy purchased the PU- grlm, formerly the Tiki of tele¬ vision's defunct Adventures ta CurrenUy Uie balladeer is making plans for turning his Jamaica banana plantation Into an InternaUonal school tor under- privUeged chUdren. He hopes to finance lt partially through char¬ tering the Pilgrim. Yarbrough also renamed the now Stanyan Street Quartet, which will accompany him during the Fresno show, Also appearing on the program will be comedian Murray Roman. ■ Tickets tor Yarbrough's con¬ cert are on sale ta the Student President's Office. Student body card holders will be admitted tor $2, $2.50 or S3; general admis¬ sion is SI higher. Tuesday's noon presidential debate, which was planned to be the second of three sponsored by Blue Key, did not take place. No sound equipment was set up at noon, when the debate was scheduled to begin. According to Bob Jones, elecUon committee chairman, there was a misunder¬ standing within Blue Key as to who was responsible tor prepar¬ ing the sound equipment. He added the misunderstanding was cleared up, and Thursday at noon another debate will be held. The two run-oft presidential candidates wUl speak. Gary Marlanl ot Blue Key will moder¬ ate the discussion, and questions wUl be accepted dlrecUy from the audience. The debate wUl beheld behind Uie AcUvlUes Booth. Dinner Honors Dorm Scholars e Fresno State Col- earned a 3.5 GPA or better ta the fall semester were honored at an Inter-hall scholarship ban¬ quet recently. Students honored from Baker HaU include Carole Babcock, sophomore, general major; Shlrlee Baker, senior, social sci¬ ence; Mary Kotchevar, senior, English; Joan Mortensen, fresh¬ man, zoology; Nora Pusaterl, graduate, home economics; Peggy Sorensen, sophomore, mathemaUcs; and Rebecca Wal¬ ton, freshman, general. Graves Hall students receiving recognition include Jo EUen Bramblett, Junior, home econom¬ ics; Jean Dawdy, sophomore, EngUsh; Pat Howard, graduate, English; Carol MUler, Junior, business administration; Marilyn Moore; freshman, Journ¬ alism; Diane Mosher, Junior, history; Susan Nakaglri, fresh¬ man, mathmaUcs; Jo Ann Port- lock, senior, home economics. From Homan Hall, FSC men residents being honored Included Craig Cherrstrom, freshman, history; Jim Cardella, graduate, Spanish; Gene Hury, senior, industrial technology; Curt Johnson, Junior, geography; Rodney Kanagawa, Junior, clvU engineering; John Kreamer, Junior, clvU engineering; Ed Oeser, freshman, poUUcal sci¬ ence; Michael Rice, sophomore, history; Arroond Rlst, freshman, chemistry, and Gary Wallace, freshman, physics. Film Society Plans Afternoon Meeting The Fresno FUm Society ot Fresno State CoUege will meet today at 4 pjn. ta the Llb/ary Reserve Book Room. Special recognition was given a 4.0 GPA. Included ta this group are Barbara BosweU, senior, English, Sharon Carluccl, busi¬ ness; Marcella Flores, fresh¬ man, biology; Junka Malta, grad¬ uate, EngUsh;Veronlca Paollnl, Junior, nursing, and Jay Evans, Junior business administration. Clair Nelsen, professor of economics gave a talk on "The Values of Education," Shirley and Barbara Ybanez provided en¬ tertainment with tbelr accordl- Vote Counting Plans Made primary elecUon wUl begin 3 p.m. ta Cafeteria Committee Room 1, announced Election Committee Co-chairman Bob and ta the quadrangle will close at 2 p.m. The AcUvlUes Booth poll will close at 4 p.m. Class senators wUl be elected at today's elecUon. A general elecUon will be held Friday tor those candidates not eliminated for tho other of¬ fices today, Jones said. "Each candidate has been asked to have, a representative present whUe the votes are being counted today," Jones stated. SDX Photo Contest Deadline Is Near Entries tor the Sigma Delta Chi Photo Contest must be turned ta to members of the men's pro¬ fessional Journalism group or left ln Business 235 by 5 p.m. Friday. According to Photo Contest Chairman Ryan Marty, "There have been fewer entries than ex¬ pected. ApparenUy students are waiting until the deadline as they did last year. "I have a feeling many students and faculty members are not en¬ tering tho contest because they feel their photographs and slides are not good enough. Ot course, this is a ridiculous assumption," Marty said. "Amateur photographers often do beautiful work with Inex¬ pensive equlpmenU Many ot the Entries will be Judged by a panel of photographers Sunday, and the names of the winners will be published ln The Daily Four prizes ta each of the three categories and a $50 cash award were donated by businesses ta Fresno and Clovls and by the San Joaquin VaUey professional chapter of SDX. Those prizes are now on display ta the foyer of the Bus¬ iness BuUdlng. More Information can be ob¬ tained from Information sheets and posters distributed around campus or by contacting an SDX member. Academic Executives Will Discuss Reports The ExecuUve Committee ot Uie Academic Senate will meet in Uie President's Conference Room at 3 p.m. today. School reports on consultative procedures and the Committee on Student Academic PeUttons Document will be discussed. ta general, the candidates tor Associated Student Body presi¬ dent were disappointed that Tues¬ day's scheduled discussions did not materialize. Ron Jordan said, "I was looking forward to elucidating to more people, and I'm sorry It was not held ... Somebody goofed.* Dave Weldmer stated, "I was disappointed because I think the students wanted lt, and I think U would have helped me. I am dis¬ appointed that I did not get to express myself, since there were quite a few Issues I wanted to bring out. Gary Yamamoto said be was •getting all psyched up to get up thero and discuss things ta an orderly way." Jerry PaUadtao was not avaU¬ able tor comment. Students who were waiting to hear the discussion also seemed disappointed, and ooe of them said he felt the failure ot the discussion was "due to poor or¬ ganization on the part ot Blue Key." Other comments Included those most often expressed that "The discussions are Important to the school and should be held," and "Students who come are usually those most Interested ta poUtics and have probably already made up their minds, but lt Is good to pubUc." Male, Female Encounter Is Lecture Topic Clayton C. Barbeau, national lecturer and tree-lance author, wlU lecture tonight on the topic Mascultae-Femlntae Encounter: Has the Twain Mat? Barbeau'a presentation, to be held at 8 p.m. tathe Newman Cen¬ ter, is trw» of charge and open to the public The CathoUc writer wUl dis¬ cuss today's man-woman rela¬ tions and explore the subject of feminism as advocated by such books as The Feminine Mystique and The Uluslon of Eve. Also to be discussed Is the evolution of male-female roles ta modern society. A cum laude graduate ot the University of Santa Clara, Barbeau is the .author ot The Head of the Family, a book that presents the numerous roles of fatherhood. Events Calendar Space Available Requests tor a place on next fall's student activities calendar are now available ta the Student President's Office. Any recognized campus organ¬ ization may circle a date on the calendar. The requests, with the accom¬ panying Information sheet listing last falls activities, are due Thursday, May 12.
Object Description
Title | 1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 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 | May 3, 1966 Pg. 4- May 4, 1966 Pg. 1 |
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 Daily CoUegian Tuesday. May 3.1966 Warkentin Shows Promise As Decathlon Competor DOCTOR, LAWYER, OR A LOT OF GRIEF? Grief is jjraduatin;: with a B.A degree and no idea ot what to do with it. A lot of grief ia graduating with a B.A. degree and the wrong idea ol what to ALL-ROUND COMPETITOR - One ot the finest up and coming track prospects Is John Warken¬ tin. Although he Is not exceptional ln any one event, Warkentin Is proving to be an outstanding de¬ cathlon prospect. In his first out¬ ing he placed fifth ta an original field of 12. Warkentin finished fifth withanoutputof6,174points. His lone first place ln the decath- Fresno State, In terms of quantity, would rank mighty close to the bottom of the heap. How¬ ever, quality wise coach Red Estes has a dedicated bunch. It Is disheartening to field a six-man team only to be drubbed anywhere trom 70 to 100 points week after week. Estes, though, never says die, especially with an athlete like John Warkentin ta his stable. Warkentin Is Just a kid (19) U chronological age is the only fac¬ tor ln deciding between boyhood and manhood. But the McLane High School (Fresno) product Is hastily becoming a man ln the track and field wars. Individual stars that have gained world wide acclaim. Athletes like Walter Marty (high Jump), Ancel Robinson (hurdles) and Darel Newman (sprints) have been in¬ strumental ta placing FSC on the map of international sports. However, these men had one thing ta common-all were pri¬ marily one and two-event corn- Now, for the first time, head coach Dutch Warmerdam may have the makings of a national class decathlete (a fancy Jour- man (shot put and discus) as well as a football and basketball star at McLane. However, with the situation being what lt Is around the frosh camp, hehasbeentorc- Estes and Warmerdam were quick to see his aU-round abUlty and graduaUy began working with him on the 10-event decathlon. The decathlon involves four running, 100, 120-yard high hur¬ dles, 440 and 1,500-meter runas well as six field events, the long Jump, high Jump, pole vault, Javelin, shot put and discus. Points are received (on a grad¬ uated scale) by comparison of times and distances to world standards with 1,200 points the maxlmum-a most difficult task. For example, to gain the maxi¬ mum In the pole vault an athlete would have to approach 18 feet. Warkentin received his first taste ot big time competition Saturday and Sunday at the Mt. San Antonio Relays. n for oi 3 clocking ln t 1500- petes In the decathlon) ln W d been primarily a weight- do nilh it. And M igthei important years of your life dis¬ covering I the hard May) that you chose the wrong career. Enrolling in our Campu* Intern¬ ship Program now could save you a lot of grjef at graduation. How ? By giving you the op¬ portunity to become involved in surance sales as a career. You learn life insurance as a profes- sion, from a professional. You put what you've learned into practice, and find thai a life in¬ surance sales career pays off in dollars as well as a sense of satis- Diamondmen Hope To Inch Closer To Title The Fresno State College base¬ ball H i wUl t far -aduatioi what * V'e're old pros at saving grailu tes a lot of grief while they're ndergraduates. And we can Kuver Associates 129S Wishon Ave. Suite A PROVIDENT .viui lai wmm LIFE CalUornla Collegiate Athletic Bulldogs play last place Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo at 2:30 p.m. FSC coach Pete Belden will start Vlnce Rucobo on the mound, and Wayne McGhee wUl be catch¬ ing. Belden feels that either Ruboco or Doug Modrell wUl have to come up with good pitching per¬ formances for the Bulldogs, If Fresno expects to take the pen- •Buzz Stephen and Larry Gon¬ salves can't do the Job alone,* said Belden. "Rucobo's has got the abUlty to become a great pitcher. I am depending on him to do the Job today." However, U Rucobo can't do the Job ln the early part of the game, Belden wUl depend on Stephen and Gonsalves to ball him out. Rucobo has won three and lost two. However, his earn run aver¬ age is 4.96. He has struck out 49, but also has issued 30 base-on- bails. The lefthander has split his duties as a starter and relief is appeared, s been used our outings. Graduating Seniors Western Gear Corporation, Belmont, CalUornla, wUl Interview graduating engineers, technical majors and business adminis¬ tration students on Friday, May 6th. PoslUons are avaUable for direct placement at Belmont or for the training program which leads to placement In any one of our sight divisions, located ln Belmont, ln greater Los An¬ geles, ta the SeatUe area and In Houston, Texas. We are a growing systems and machinery manufacturing firm ta the mechanical power transmission field. Our products range from gear drives for Industrial and marine applications to printing presses, continuous steel casting machinery, hell- copter transmissions and special purpose machinery. An Equal Opportunity Employer EBE&] pitcher. He has star of the 13 games he h ln relief In his last f switches In today's lineup. Ron Zimmerman will play first base, replacing Dan Pollard, and Dar¬ win Frey wUl be at shortstop Instead of Jim SIrlmarco. This wUl be the first time since the Spring Vacation Base¬ baU Tournament Frey has seen action ln a game. He injured his knee in the first game of the tourney against SacramenloState College. At the time Frey was Injured, he was batting .279 and was ono of the few players on the team who Frey has been out practicing Belden has been pleased with his attitude. •He (Frey) has been working hard, and he looked good last week,* said Belden. 'If a guy who has been doing well when In¬ jured and Is back Into good shape, he deserves a chance to play It Is questionable whether Jeff Ring wUl be back Into action to¬ day. However, it Is for sure the centerflelder wUl suit up, but not start. If his throwing arm Is healed, Belden said, Ring wUl be used for defensive purposes ln the late Innings. It was his first attempt at the decathlon and, to the surprise of many, did an outstanding Job. Meet director, HUmer Lodge, at first hadn't accepted his entry because he (Lodge) felt that War- kenUn was too Inexperienced. As lt turned out, Warkentin, who admits he is stiU a little shakey ta the pole vault, placed fifth behind Russ Hodge's winning output of 7,402 points with a 6,174-polnt effort. Warkentta's big moment came ln the last event (1,500 meters) with a first place finish ta 4:44.9. Warmerdam is confident that with a little more poundage ta the next year he should be good for another 1,200 or so points. It will be interesting to watch his progress and development, as Warmerdam points out Warken¬ tta's conditioning will have to be gradual ln that the decathlon de¬ mands considerable poise, abU¬ lty, timing and setf-confldenre. THE DAILY '«wtLO Q^£ Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging rasui PERMANENT PRESS; Shirts and Slacks of • FORTREL and cotton guaranteed for oil I e of colors and styles. SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR FAMOUS MR. WRANGLER SHIRTS U SLACKS e, New York, N. Y. V SAVE so* THIS QOUPON IS WORTH 50c TOWARDS . ANY PURCHASE WHEN YOU HAVE THE CAR WASHED (1 COUPON PER CAR). TUES., WED., THURS., - MAY 5. 6, THIS COUPON WITH YOUI COLLEGIAN FRESNO STATE COLLEGE Weather Cloudy through Thursday; UtUe change ta temperature with northwesterly winds B-1S mUes per hour. High temperatures to- Wedoesday, May 4, MM Entertainer Yarbrough: New Time Set For Man Of Many Talents Presidential Debate Only one of Glenn Yarbrough's varied talents wUl be demon¬ strated when he appears ta con¬ cert Saturday. The 8:30 p.m. program ta the Roosevelt Auditorium Is being sponsored by the Fresno State CoUege Popular Arts Committee. Although Yarbrough has been staging since he was an eight- year-old soloist at New York's Grace Church,his other interests Council Will Set Budgets Student CouncU wUl meet at 7 p.m, tonight ln Industrial Arts 101 to set budgets for the foUow¬ ing Items: InternaUonal Week, Leader¬ ship Camp, Women's AcUvlUes, Tutorials Committee, Homecom¬ ing Committee, Public Relations Committee, Service To Interna¬ tional Students Committee, Rally Committee, student government retreat, Popular Arts movies, ElecUon Committee, California State CoUege Student Presidents AssocaUon dues, CSCSPA meet¬ ings, student president's awards, student body awards, stationery supply and postage, telephone and telegraph, student president's scholastic grant{ first and second vice president's .scholastic grants, student body officers' travel expenses, insurance on travel, equipment repair and de¬ preciation, salary of Association secretary, blood drive, portraits of the Campus Queen and student president, student senate con¬ tingency fund and miscellaneous. Budget requests total $15,644. Budgets are based on estimated expenses minus estimated ta- Senior Art Show Will End Today Fresno State College's Senior Art Show, In which the work of four FSC senior art students Is being exhibited, wUl end today. The art show, comprised of work done over a four-year per¬ iod by senior art students Kay Evans, Ann Marie Harlan, Bill Poole and Gretchen Proctor, Is being presented free of charge ta the art department gaUery, Art- Home Economics 208. Virtually every major art form Is represented ta the exhibit, ac¬ cording to Miss Harlan. AWS Will Honor 4 Women Tonight Four -awards to outstanding senior women wUl be presented tonight at the Associated Women Students Honors Night. Miss Coed, Miss Scholarship, Miss Service and Miss Leader¬ ship wlU be announced at the 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. event tathe Cafeteria. Chairman of Honors Night Is Denise Mosple. The tenor spent his high school "years playing varsity football on an athleUc scholarship. He had entered St. Paul's School on a vocal scholarship but switched when his voice changed. When he entered college, his Interests again changed and he studied classical Greek and pre- SocraUc philosophy with the in¬ tention of becoming a teacher. His educaUon was Interrupted by military service during the Korean War. Yarbrough began staging again ln 1956. Three years laterhe met Lou Gottlieb and Alex Hassllev In a Los Angeles bistro. They formed the folkstagtag- comedy group The LlmeUters. The trio stayed together four years, becoming one of the coun¬ try's top recording groups. Two years ago Yarbrough de¬ cided to try lt on his own again. Since then, he has recorded five albums and netted three hits- Baby the Rata Must FaU, the Honey Wind Blows and It's Gonna Be Fine. When not recording or making personal appearances, Yar¬ brough heads a music publishing firm he formed with composer Rod McKuen. ta stages, Yarbrough Is com¬ pleting a sailing voyage around Uie world. He owns several boats and recenUy purchased the PU- grlm, formerly the Tiki of tele¬ vision's defunct Adventures ta CurrenUy Uie balladeer is making plans for turning his Jamaica banana plantation Into an InternaUonal school tor under- privUeged chUdren. He hopes to finance lt partially through char¬ tering the Pilgrim. Yarbrough also renamed the now Stanyan Street Quartet, which will accompany him during the Fresno show, Also appearing on the program will be comedian Murray Roman. ■ Tickets tor Yarbrough's con¬ cert are on sale ta the Student President's Office. Student body card holders will be admitted tor $2, $2.50 or S3; general admis¬ sion is SI higher. Tuesday's noon presidential debate, which was planned to be the second of three sponsored by Blue Key, did not take place. No sound equipment was set up at noon, when the debate was scheduled to begin. According to Bob Jones, elecUon committee chairman, there was a misunder¬ standing within Blue Key as to who was responsible tor prepar¬ ing the sound equipment. He added the misunderstanding was cleared up, and Thursday at noon another debate will be held. The two run-oft presidential candidates wUl speak. Gary Marlanl ot Blue Key will moder¬ ate the discussion, and questions wUl be accepted dlrecUy from the audience. The debate wUl beheld behind Uie AcUvlUes Booth. Dinner Honors Dorm Scholars e Fresno State Col- earned a 3.5 GPA or better ta the fall semester were honored at an Inter-hall scholarship ban¬ quet recently. Students honored from Baker HaU include Carole Babcock, sophomore, general major; Shlrlee Baker, senior, social sci¬ ence; Mary Kotchevar, senior, English; Joan Mortensen, fresh¬ man, zoology; Nora Pusaterl, graduate, home economics; Peggy Sorensen, sophomore, mathemaUcs; and Rebecca Wal¬ ton, freshman, general. Graves Hall students receiving recognition include Jo EUen Bramblett, Junior, home econom¬ ics; Jean Dawdy, sophomore, EngUsh; Pat Howard, graduate, English; Carol MUler, Junior, business administration; Marilyn Moore; freshman, Journ¬ alism; Diane Mosher, Junior, history; Susan Nakaglri, fresh¬ man, mathmaUcs; Jo Ann Port- lock, senior, home economics. From Homan Hall, FSC men residents being honored Included Craig Cherrstrom, freshman, history; Jim Cardella, graduate, Spanish; Gene Hury, senior, industrial technology; Curt Johnson, Junior, geography; Rodney Kanagawa, Junior, clvU engineering; John Kreamer, Junior, clvU engineering; Ed Oeser, freshman, poUUcal sci¬ ence; Michael Rice, sophomore, history; Arroond Rlst, freshman, chemistry, and Gary Wallace, freshman, physics. Film Society Plans Afternoon Meeting The Fresno FUm Society ot Fresno State CoUege will meet today at 4 pjn. ta the Llb/ary Reserve Book Room. Special recognition was given a 4.0 GPA. Included ta this group are Barbara BosweU, senior, English, Sharon Carluccl, busi¬ ness; Marcella Flores, fresh¬ man, biology; Junka Malta, grad¬ uate, EngUsh;Veronlca Paollnl, Junior, nursing, and Jay Evans, Junior business administration. Clair Nelsen, professor of economics gave a talk on "The Values of Education," Shirley and Barbara Ybanez provided en¬ tertainment with tbelr accordl- Vote Counting Plans Made primary elecUon wUl begin 3 p.m. ta Cafeteria Committee Room 1, announced Election Committee Co-chairman Bob and ta the quadrangle will close at 2 p.m. The AcUvlUes Booth poll will close at 4 p.m. Class senators wUl be elected at today's elecUon. A general elecUon will be held Friday tor those candidates not eliminated for tho other of¬ fices today, Jones said. "Each candidate has been asked to have, a representative present whUe the votes are being counted today," Jones stated. SDX Photo Contest Deadline Is Near Entries tor the Sigma Delta Chi Photo Contest must be turned ta to members of the men's pro¬ fessional Journalism group or left ln Business 235 by 5 p.m. Friday. According to Photo Contest Chairman Ryan Marty, "There have been fewer entries than ex¬ pected. ApparenUy students are waiting until the deadline as they did last year. "I have a feeling many students and faculty members are not en¬ tering tho contest because they feel their photographs and slides are not good enough. Ot course, this is a ridiculous assumption," Marty said. "Amateur photographers often do beautiful work with Inex¬ pensive equlpmenU Many ot the Entries will be Judged by a panel of photographers Sunday, and the names of the winners will be published ln The Daily Four prizes ta each of the three categories and a $50 cash award were donated by businesses ta Fresno and Clovls and by the San Joaquin VaUey professional chapter of SDX. Those prizes are now on display ta the foyer of the Bus¬ iness BuUdlng. More Information can be ob¬ tained from Information sheets and posters distributed around campus or by contacting an SDX member. Academic Executives Will Discuss Reports The ExecuUve Committee ot Uie Academic Senate will meet in Uie President's Conference Room at 3 p.m. today. School reports on consultative procedures and the Committee on Student Academic PeUttons Document will be discussed. ta general, the candidates tor Associated Student Body presi¬ dent were disappointed that Tues¬ day's scheduled discussions did not materialize. Ron Jordan said, "I was looking forward to elucidating to more people, and I'm sorry It was not held ... Somebody goofed.* Dave Weldmer stated, "I was disappointed because I think the students wanted lt, and I think U would have helped me. I am dis¬ appointed that I did not get to express myself, since there were quite a few Issues I wanted to bring out. Gary Yamamoto said be was •getting all psyched up to get up thero and discuss things ta an orderly way." Jerry PaUadtao was not avaU¬ able tor comment. Students who were waiting to hear the discussion also seemed disappointed, and ooe of them said he felt the failure ot the discussion was "due to poor or¬ ganization on the part ot Blue Key." Other comments Included those most often expressed that "The discussions are Important to the school and should be held," and "Students who come are usually those most Interested ta poUtics and have probably already made up their minds, but lt Is good to pubUc." Male, Female Encounter Is Lecture Topic Clayton C. Barbeau, national lecturer and tree-lance author, wlU lecture tonight on the topic Mascultae-Femlntae Encounter: Has the Twain Mat? Barbeau'a presentation, to be held at 8 p.m. tathe Newman Cen¬ ter, is trw» of charge and open to the public The CathoUc writer wUl dis¬ cuss today's man-woman rela¬ tions and explore the subject of feminism as advocated by such books as The Feminine Mystique and The Uluslon of Eve. Also to be discussed Is the evolution of male-female roles ta modern society. A cum laude graduate ot the University of Santa Clara, Barbeau is the .author ot The Head of the Family, a book that presents the numerous roles of fatherhood. Events Calendar Space Available Requests tor a place on next fall's student activities calendar are now available ta the Student President's Office. Any recognized campus organ¬ ization may circle a date on the calendar. The requests, with the accom¬ panying Information sheet listing last falls activities, are due Thursday, May 12. |