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«—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, December 13, U66 Kennedy, Reigel domlndte Bulldog cage statistics Jack Kennedy dumped in 20 picked of M caroms compared to by Lucius Davis, who has played points Saturday night not only Kennedy's 17. In one less game, with 48. Davis' pacing the BuUdog cagers to vie- The freshman Bullpups are led ls the polnts-per-game leader tory against the visiting Unlver- In the scoring section by Rob averaging a cool 24 markers per slty of San Diego crew, but also Stephens with 55 points followed . encounter, boosting himself Into the lead Kennedy's three-game scoring totals show him with 48 points from 20 field goals and six free throws for an average of 15.3 polnts-per-game. Ron Relgel, who was the two- game point leader, slipped into second place with 42 markers for an even 14 points each tUt. Tho 0-6 Junior center, how¬ ever, has tho edge on Kennedy in the field goal accuracy depart¬ ment. Relgel has hit on 14 of 27 floor shots for a percentage of .518 compared to Kennedy's r-up per cent of .500 (20- THE DAUY COLUG.AN SPORTS Humpers close in oh independent title of-40). Relgel guard Llyod Talbot who has netted nine. Bobby Lee and MarlLn Elrod are tops In the charity showper- Both have a perfect 1.000 per cent mark with Lee having swished through six straight and Elrod five in a row. Talbot fol¬ lows tho pair with an .818 per cent by virtue of his 9-for-ll showing. The rebound department Is a mirror ofthe field goal accuracy section with Relgel and Kennedy running one-two. Relgel has MELINA MERCOURI ROMY SCHNEIDER PETER FINCH tt10:30 P.M. Summer* "ONE OF f HE WILDEST AND FUNNIEST GIRL-HUNTS IN MANY A YEAR!" The Humpers took another step forward toward locking up the championship In Section A of the Independent Intramural basket¬ ball league Monday night by nip¬ ping the Thumpers, 41-37. Jeff Brlttan dunked In 12 points to head the scoring brigade for the winners with John Hempel contributing nine more. High point accolades went to Mike Dougherty of the vanquished Thumpers who flipped through Selma, America battle to draw America, the soccer team sponsored by the Fresno State 5-5 draw with Selma Sunday In Joaquin Valley League action. Both I By winning, the Humpers upped the team point total to the max¬ imum of eight. The Humpers can wrap up the crown tonight If the Rippers knock off the New Port 5. A New Port win, however, would place everything on the season's final game which Iron¬ ically pits the Humpers against the Porters. performances from Jim Wlndes and Sal Rodrlquez, respectively. John Robinson hit 16 for the The Az-Techs moved Into a He for the lead In Section B by dumping former leader Runts, for 32 points for the victors with Jerry netting 20 and Jim 12. Jim Blllo paced the Runts with an oven dozen tallies. st half wi PSE ' 1st coast-to-coast tilt had n fc Nisei Club, 60-39. The winners piled up a 32-18 half-time bulge and coasted to victory. Bill Wllll- ford had a game high of 18 for PSE with teammate Dave Tang adding 12. The Nisei's were led by^BUl Ikoda's 13 markers. The Chem Club nipped the Homan Hall I five, 29-28, and tied tho Idle Noah's Ark crew for the Section C lead. RLk Clausen Jumpin' Jack Kennedy, the leading scorer lor the Batllin' Bulldogs altei ; three games, drives In for an easy lay-up against the Unl )l San Diego Saturday night. (Dally CoUegian Photo by Gary Daloyan The first collegiate football game to bo broadcast coast-to¬ by staUon WFAF in Now York.' The Princeton Tigers beat the Chicago Maroons in this game emanating from Stagg Field In Long distance telephone olnts to lead the Aggies t< 9-36 victory moving them 1 w York wt Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town! 1 J 1 I BuUard 1 i i 1 Barstow ■ 1 ,!. ^^^ _ 1 n 1 MAC TIRE SERVICE D BOY MARKET CLOVE STATIONERY EMLL'S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollasky VWNfflDSj) Crvmzr&iRynME For full Information and rates caU Dally Collegian Advertis¬ ing-^^ 94 or Ex. 256. FOR SALE '64 DODGE DART- LSD ART'S GRUBSTAKE L GUARANTEED TO HAVE THE FINEST PASTRAMI SANDWICHES! ART'S Grubstake corner of Blackstone & Barstow V COLLEGIAN—7 War gaiTiesJHt^ Christmas market l E T TERS Answer to Bradley Mr. Hank Bradley's letter which appeared In the Letters section of the DaUy CoUegian on Dec. 9. From his letter, it ls evident that Mr. Bradley does not agree with or understand the message which "Up With People* ls trying to communicate to him and the world. Mr. Bradley starts his letter off by asking the question, 'What is their avowed purpose? * Then Mr. Bradley says, "It is a trifle obscure • To Mr. Bradley, their •avowed purpose* may have seemed "a trifle obscure,* but to those of us who gave the group a standing ovation, It was not. On stage the group stated they want to do away with unjust prejudice; they want to make all men equal regardless of race, color, or re¬ ligion; they want to do away with the dlscrlmlnaUon and selfish¬ ness practiced by nations; they want aU national barriers to cer¬ tain portions of the human race broken down; they want in effect what their name ls saying, "Up With People.* And Mr. Bradley, you say, 'They preach very Ut- world of enlightenment that these people (*Up With People*) would project, It seems that this ls the most trifling and Insignificant attribute of a God that could be thought of, regardless of any con¬ clusions that are reached.* Mr. Bradley, are you Indeed a col¬ lege student? This song ls not debating the Issue of what color God's skin ls, nor that he has skin. The song Ls saying that God what color any 2 class on December the 8th you made some errors that, In my opinion, show your gross lack of art comprehension and your rather poor reporting. In the first place, our Intention in having a Happening was certainly not to draw ridicule. Our Intention was simply to feUM Happening. Ob¬ viously you .too not understand : skin Is ■d that G llsnc ! If t few paragraphs on In his letter, Mr. Bradley expllclUy understand beyond the length of his nose. Mr. Bradley ls talking about the songs written by 'Up with People": "For Instance, •What Color ls God's Skin?' Now In the days of medelval theolog¬ ical speculation this would have been a worthy subject for several lifetimes of profound consldera- i. Nowadays, lnthe ■ people of lng that God does not Judge a human being by his or her color, And with Sing Out '66 In mind, Mr. Bradley, towards the end of his last paragraph, states: "Once In front of an audience they smUe happUy and let the world know that . . . 'you got to sacrifice, 'cause Freedom Isn't Free'. ..*. Mister, FREEDOM IS NOT FREEI Mr. Bradley, I would like to put you over In Viet Nam so that you could understand what It means to have the freedom to say the unjust criticisms you said about "Up With People.* Maybe If you had to fight with your life��for your freedom, you would be more careful In criUclslng a good DALE L. KLEMM Psychedelic art Happening, a personal experience ls supposed to be created tor the participants. Anything can be felt, whether It be indifference or complete Involvement. The only thing that was planned In our Hap- from the Art buUdlng to the cafe¬ teria with paper bags on our heads, walk around Inside, and return to the room for a pre¬ pared discussion on Happenings in general. If we did draw ridi¬ cule, It was completely unplanned and It was a product of Individual feeling. I would like to thank you for giving us notice In the newspaper and for taking an Interest In our work. However, If you were going to report on our Happening you should not have made presump¬ tions about It as you have done. We did not. hope tor ridicule nor did we go to the cafeteria for a coffee session and we did not dis¬ cuss our experience in class, if you are going to take an Interest In the goings-on of the art classes, you should go to the people Involved and get the cor¬ rect facts. MELANIE NESS By JOHN McALISTiR " •AwTlght you guys, let's gol* The sergeant's voice booms throughout the landing Craft as the fifty marines scramble onto the beach, with automatic rifles chattorlng, grenades exploding, and the enemy digging In to repel the attacking United States Men topple Into the sand, tanks disappear In a flurry of flames, and the cries of pain shatter the cold morning air. The observers sit back confidently as their bat¬ tle plans materialize. Each side attacks, counterattacks, trying flanking moves, but the positions hold. Suddenly, the enemy falters in one section of the front Line. The battle ls won. The American of¬ ficer Issues an order, Take no prisoners.* Within minutes, the fighting is over, the enemy Is soundly defeated, his forces shat¬ tered, bis machines destroyed, and the Island taken. I wo Jlma, Guadalcanal, Salpan, the PhUlpplnes? No. It ls a warm living room on Christmas morn¬ ing and the kids have set up their new war game—Hit the Beach] With his army and navy of plastic men, tanks, and ships, the aver¬ age seven year old kid can wipe out the Japanese land •'and sea forces in a fraction of the Ume It took MacArthur, and with much better results. According to toy manufactur¬ ers this year and in years past, war not only can be fun, but It can be profitable. MUUonsof war games are sold to mlUlons of kids who have graduated from the cowboys and Indians that most of us used to play fifteen or so ' After aU, what normal, war- oriented kid wants to get his bands dirty fighting In band-to- hand combat with a savage ha can organize, operate and control a plastic fighting force equal lo Hannibal's? Besides Hit the Beach! there will be many of the all-time favorites on the market tor the kids, like Kill!, the wonderful game of assassination; Hit and Run, tor the amateur drunk dri¬ ver, Broadside, reliving the glor¬ ious sea battles of 1776, Dogfight, recounting Snoopy and the Red Baron In WW I, and several games designed to conquer the stock market, the world, and the ultimate victory — the universe! Wowl Who needs Viet Nam when he can have bis own war In his playroom? One wonders If General Westmoreland would be rj he had INTERVIEWING ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 6 • Opportunities With • Dynamic Work WKh Good People • Excellent Training For All Positions 9 A Growing Corporation RALSTON PURINA CO. CHECKERBOARD SQUARE GOLDEN CROWN Athlon Park Shopping Center-Phone 222-68091 . specializing In ITALIAN DINNERS IS5 rooarogo. IE> Open 4 p.m.-3 a-m. pr 530 N, Blackstone BK (oft Belmont) Ad 7-7054 APARTMENTS Tropic Isle • Continental Arms 1S40 E. SAN BRUNO Beautifully furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments garden landscaped ... with pools. Reasonably priced. U. CORNELL CALL BONNIE BRVON 229.1019 222-1762 I ????? Bahai has the answers 299-3079 \/ W
Object Description
Title | 1966_12 The Daily Collegian December 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 | Dec 13, 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 DAILY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, December 13, U66 Kennedy, Reigel domlndte Bulldog cage statistics Jack Kennedy dumped in 20 picked of M caroms compared to by Lucius Davis, who has played points Saturday night not only Kennedy's 17. In one less game, with 48. Davis' pacing the BuUdog cagers to vie- The freshman Bullpups are led ls the polnts-per-game leader tory against the visiting Unlver- In the scoring section by Rob averaging a cool 24 markers per slty of San Diego crew, but also Stephens with 55 points followed . encounter, boosting himself Into the lead Kennedy's three-game scoring totals show him with 48 points from 20 field goals and six free throws for an average of 15.3 polnts-per-game. Ron Relgel, who was the two- game point leader, slipped into second place with 42 markers for an even 14 points each tUt. Tho 0-6 Junior center, how¬ ever, has tho edge on Kennedy in the field goal accuracy depart¬ ment. Relgel has hit on 14 of 27 floor shots for a percentage of .518 compared to Kennedy's r-up per cent of .500 (20- THE DAUY COLUG.AN SPORTS Humpers close in oh independent title of-40). Relgel guard Llyod Talbot who has netted nine. Bobby Lee and MarlLn Elrod are tops In the charity showper- Both have a perfect 1.000 per cent mark with Lee having swished through six straight and Elrod five in a row. Talbot fol¬ lows tho pair with an .818 per cent by virtue of his 9-for-ll showing. The rebound department Is a mirror ofthe field goal accuracy section with Relgel and Kennedy running one-two. Relgel has MELINA MERCOURI ROMY SCHNEIDER PETER FINCH tt10:30 P.M. Summer* "ONE OF f HE WILDEST AND FUNNIEST GIRL-HUNTS IN MANY A YEAR!" The Humpers took another step forward toward locking up the championship In Section A of the Independent Intramural basket¬ ball league Monday night by nip¬ ping the Thumpers, 41-37. Jeff Brlttan dunked In 12 points to head the scoring brigade for the winners with John Hempel contributing nine more. High point accolades went to Mike Dougherty of the vanquished Thumpers who flipped through Selma, America battle to draw America, the soccer team sponsored by the Fresno State 5-5 draw with Selma Sunday In Joaquin Valley League action. Both I By winning, the Humpers upped the team point total to the max¬ imum of eight. The Humpers can wrap up the crown tonight If the Rippers knock off the New Port 5. A New Port win, however, would place everything on the season's final game which Iron¬ ically pits the Humpers against the Porters. performances from Jim Wlndes and Sal Rodrlquez, respectively. John Robinson hit 16 for the The Az-Techs moved Into a He for the lead In Section B by dumping former leader Runts, for 32 points for the victors with Jerry netting 20 and Jim 12. Jim Blllo paced the Runts with an oven dozen tallies. st half wi PSE ' 1st coast-to-coast tilt had n fc Nisei Club, 60-39. The winners piled up a 32-18 half-time bulge and coasted to victory. Bill Wllll- ford had a game high of 18 for PSE with teammate Dave Tang adding 12. The Nisei's were led by^BUl Ikoda's 13 markers. The Chem Club nipped the Homan Hall I five, 29-28, and tied tho Idle Noah's Ark crew for the Section C lead. RLk Clausen Jumpin' Jack Kennedy, the leading scorer lor the Batllin' Bulldogs altei ; three games, drives In for an easy lay-up against the Unl )l San Diego Saturday night. (Dally CoUegian Photo by Gary Daloyan The first collegiate football game to bo broadcast coast-to¬ by staUon WFAF in Now York.' The Princeton Tigers beat the Chicago Maroons in this game emanating from Stagg Field In Long distance telephone olnts to lead the Aggies t< 9-36 victory moving them 1 w York wt Get to know the friendly merchants at your college town! 1 J 1 I BuUard 1 i i 1 Barstow ■ 1 ,!. ^^^ _ 1 n 1 MAC TIRE SERVICE D BOY MARKET CLOVE STATIONERY EMLL'S DOWNTOWN BARBER SHOP 423 Pollasky VWNfflDSj) Crvmzr&iRynME For full Information and rates caU Dally Collegian Advertis¬ ing-^^ 94 or Ex. 256. FOR SALE '64 DODGE DART- LSD ART'S GRUBSTAKE L GUARANTEED TO HAVE THE FINEST PASTRAMI SANDWICHES! ART'S Grubstake corner of Blackstone & Barstow V COLLEGIAN—7 War gaiTiesJHt^ Christmas market l E T TERS Answer to Bradley Mr. Hank Bradley's letter which appeared In the Letters section of the DaUy CoUegian on Dec. 9. From his letter, it ls evident that Mr. Bradley does not agree with or understand the message which "Up With People* ls trying to communicate to him and the world. Mr. Bradley starts his letter off by asking the question, 'What is their avowed purpose? * Then Mr. Bradley says, "It is a trifle obscure • To Mr. Bradley, their •avowed purpose* may have seemed "a trifle obscure,* but to those of us who gave the group a standing ovation, It was not. On stage the group stated they want to do away with unjust prejudice; they want to make all men equal regardless of race, color, or re¬ ligion; they want to do away with the dlscrlmlnaUon and selfish¬ ness practiced by nations; they want aU national barriers to cer¬ tain portions of the human race broken down; they want in effect what their name ls saying, "Up With People.* And Mr. Bradley, you say, 'They preach very Ut- world of enlightenment that these people (*Up With People*) would project, It seems that this ls the most trifling and Insignificant attribute of a God that could be thought of, regardless of any con¬ clusions that are reached.* Mr. Bradley, are you Indeed a col¬ lege student? This song ls not debating the Issue of what color God's skin ls, nor that he has skin. The song Ls saying that God what color any 2 class on December the 8th you made some errors that, In my opinion, show your gross lack of art comprehension and your rather poor reporting. In the first place, our Intention in having a Happening was certainly not to draw ridicule. Our Intention was simply to feUM Happening. Ob¬ viously you .too not understand : skin Is ■d that G llsnc ! If t few paragraphs on In his letter, Mr. Bradley expllclUy understand beyond the length of his nose. Mr. Bradley ls talking about the songs written by 'Up with People": "For Instance, •What Color ls God's Skin?' Now In the days of medelval theolog¬ ical speculation this would have been a worthy subject for several lifetimes of profound consldera- i. Nowadays, lnthe ■ people of lng that God does not Judge a human being by his or her color, And with Sing Out '66 In mind, Mr. Bradley, towards the end of his last paragraph, states: "Once In front of an audience they smUe happUy and let the world know that . . . 'you got to sacrifice, 'cause Freedom Isn't Free'. ..*. Mister, FREEDOM IS NOT FREEI Mr. Bradley, I would like to put you over In Viet Nam so that you could understand what It means to have the freedom to say the unjust criticisms you said about "Up With People.* Maybe If you had to fight with your life��for your freedom, you would be more careful In criUclslng a good DALE L. KLEMM Psychedelic art Happening, a personal experience ls supposed to be created tor the participants. Anything can be felt, whether It be indifference or complete Involvement. The only thing that was planned In our Hap- from the Art buUdlng to the cafe¬ teria with paper bags on our heads, walk around Inside, and return to the room for a pre¬ pared discussion on Happenings in general. If we did draw ridi¬ cule, It was completely unplanned and It was a product of Individual feeling. I would like to thank you for giving us notice In the newspaper and for taking an Interest In our work. However, If you were going to report on our Happening you should not have made presump¬ tions about It as you have done. We did not. hope tor ridicule nor did we go to the cafeteria for a coffee session and we did not dis¬ cuss our experience in class, if you are going to take an Interest In the goings-on of the art classes, you should go to the people Involved and get the cor¬ rect facts. MELANIE NESS By JOHN McALISTiR " •AwTlght you guys, let's gol* The sergeant's voice booms throughout the landing Craft as the fifty marines scramble onto the beach, with automatic rifles chattorlng, grenades exploding, and the enemy digging In to repel the attacking United States Men topple Into the sand, tanks disappear In a flurry of flames, and the cries of pain shatter the cold morning air. The observers sit back confidently as their bat¬ tle plans materialize. Each side attacks, counterattacks, trying flanking moves, but the positions hold. Suddenly, the enemy falters in one section of the front Line. The battle ls won. The American of¬ ficer Issues an order, Take no prisoners.* Within minutes, the fighting is over, the enemy Is soundly defeated, his forces shat¬ tered, bis machines destroyed, and the Island taken. I wo Jlma, Guadalcanal, Salpan, the PhUlpplnes? No. It ls a warm living room on Christmas morn¬ ing and the kids have set up their new war game—Hit the Beach] With his army and navy of plastic men, tanks, and ships, the aver¬ age seven year old kid can wipe out the Japanese land •'and sea forces in a fraction of the Ume It took MacArthur, and with much better results. According to toy manufactur¬ ers this year and in years past, war not only can be fun, but It can be profitable. MUUonsof war games are sold to mlUlons of kids who have graduated from the cowboys and Indians that most of us used to play fifteen or so ' After aU, what normal, war- oriented kid wants to get his bands dirty fighting In band-to- hand combat with a savage ha can organize, operate and control a plastic fighting force equal lo Hannibal's? Besides Hit the Beach! there will be many of the all-time favorites on the market tor the kids, like Kill!, the wonderful game of assassination; Hit and Run, tor the amateur drunk dri¬ ver, Broadside, reliving the glor¬ ious sea battles of 1776, Dogfight, recounting Snoopy and the Red Baron In WW I, and several games designed to conquer the stock market, the world, and the ultimate victory — the universe! Wowl Who needs Viet Nam when he can have bis own war In his playroom? One wonders If General Westmoreland would be rj he had INTERVIEWING ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 6 • Opportunities With • Dynamic Work WKh Good People • Excellent Training For All Positions 9 A Growing Corporation RALSTON PURINA CO. CHECKERBOARD SQUARE GOLDEN CROWN Athlon Park Shopping Center-Phone 222-68091 . specializing In ITALIAN DINNERS IS5 rooarogo. IE> Open 4 p.m.-3 a-m. pr 530 N, Blackstone BK (oft Belmont) Ad 7-7054 APARTMENTS Tropic Isle • Continental Arms 1S40 E. SAN BRUNO Beautifully furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments garden landscaped ... with pools. Reasonably priced. U. CORNELL CALL BONNIE BRVON 229.1019 222-1762 I ????? Bahai has the answers 299-3079 \/ W |