April 4, 1978 Pg. 6-7 |
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"The Dally CoU-ftaii" A*Him Concrete canoe-building buoys engineers CSUF's stuc the American Society of Civil i (ASCE) no doubt felt seagoing Wright brothers wnen they launched their .carman concrete creation to Avaca- ao Lake, Sunday. Bat, as If to sink any lingering doubts and to defy toe skeptics, the 19-foot, 300 lb. concrete and steel canoe glided along the water's surface seconds after It was hoisted Into the drink. Club president Darryl Good- son, who has piloted the designing, building and launching of toe four-month old oroject with the help of about 20 other CSUF civil engineering majors, said the vessel ls the university's lightest cement boat to date. He calls the craft and ithers like It wMch wfl] compete In ASCE's regional concrete cement boat regatta this Sunday, April 8, "exercises In Ingenuity." Each of the dugout's L-shaped steel ribs weighs 1 1/4 rxxjnds, and ls layered with steel mesh, then encased with lightweight concrete walls 3/fl of an Inch thick. Goodson, w'io has had experience as a field welder, bent all of toe ribs Into toe same pattern with a blowtorch to forge the craft Into toe shape of an African river past: I.e., the strength ls in the steel and not toe concrete shell, thereby producing a lighter vessel. He is op-tmistic that CSUF's entry win be an Improvement over Berkeley's best canoe, although it Is 15 pounds heavier than toe tatter's lightest entry. The key advantage, he believes, by toe student civil engineers -namely toe eombtoatian of fine- Monterey sand and rubber ore "To our knowledge, this Is toe first type of concrete used nationwide, and that's probably the greates: contribution that we'U make (in tbe competition)," he Wbo says i concrete canoe can't float? er flei-blUty and 33 percent less -»*-, "And Just try th. weight than brittle floor concrete, nature of the thin. . I*" Plus, he believes, they wield -bat ls spread^.T^ a definite advantage over other ls going to be srr-_a_7 ^ Ingredients thrown into cement something mat eu ^m-_-_> concoctio-ts to make toe sub- the holes (of the eakWt stance Ughter -such as toe Since toe rowbott hta-Tal styrofoam beads found to bean and shallow, csuf hooesi bags used to Berkeley's former up time lost -Jo-wtoeE-?"* creations. ter-tnlle runs along to^SXJ.- "£ven though you are not de- aways, Goodson expl-toai^" signing for strength in your con- Although the club _•_■__-. __, WJ[*" «* one e-SwF.5 i »ntt»»eewMbe.ttoj_r,™? ed turns at Avacafc .*£ al«ndy mapped out raeuw jb? tegy for Sandays big «« Tte conabtoed times o,^ bents by the coed, metf,^ women's teams win be h-J-. Reno's Paradise Park tofetw mine a winner among the ttln peting colleges. CSUF's three leam. ,„ u follows; Seniors Sue Plnkertai andKii, Erlkson, and Juniors Dowttr. Miner and Bin Hallows^ coed team; Juniors Jeanie Chow Beth Fabmer and Birdie Boss' and senior Marci Pert* ^ the women's team; am senior, Darryl Goodson, Dave U Yen* and Ted Moorld___, and jmior Kunle Onawafora are tbe men's team. AD are Civil engineering na- Jots. (Photo by Locale Eskrldge) The canoe win be (Uspliye. I as part of an open boose In the _-____. as part of an open house to the crete, vou are goto- very thin (to new engineering building, April toe concrete walls)," Goodson 20. Topps dancing tonight FOOTNOTE 3.eWEEK George Tapps, who was chief ly responsible for raising lap dancing out of Its "hoofer" Image, wlU give a free performance tonight In the John Wright Theatre at 8:15 p.m. In his current show, Georgie Tapps has turned Poet and Ra- counteur to addition to Dancer. The show features an hour and a hah* of American Theatre, including some of the great dances, "Malaguena," Chopin's Dance Without Music and Improvisations." The stories he tells concern some of the most famous people In the world, who were and are his friends. Tapps will give a sample of his art in a free noon show In the CoUege Union Lounge today. He win conduct a workshop also on Wednesday in con Junction with the Theatre Arts Department. THE 5t-H I9KT WITH PLACETS J THE AMucy wr-i ALONE, -\.:iEN-nST5 65TIMAT-1, AT _J_A5rr A #/_.;_/CW sr' pi-AMer? ,;AR-..Jt_E of ?UP» 'ORTl,*-J ML-ST LOOK LIKE US .'.' (--JE-S-J WHAT THEry 5AV ON Ai-PHA CBMTAUUt.) FREE! WEDNESDAY!"" Mel Brooks The Producers tells)ft. tr» .ACTV GvrJtc** Starring Gene Wilder Zero Mostel Dick Shawn Written & Directea1 by Mel Brooks t Wed. Apr 5 8;00pm College Union Lounge -FRIDAY!- -OMEN 'Mirromvjn' Saturday New performances for tie Children's Theatre play, "T-t Mlrrorman," have beensc-e- duled for Saturday, April 2- at tbe CSUF Child Drama Center with shows at 9:M in- 11 a.m., 1:30 and 3 p.n_ Tickets may be purcb-sed from the University Box Otflw or MV Music Center. C_D 487-2053 or 225-2185 for re- The Apple Cart" -- Play Bernard Shaw presented by iverslty Theatre at 6:15 p.m. April 6-8, 10-15 It the Arena Theatre. Admission: $3 general, $1 with CSUF activity card. 'An Kvenlng With Georgle Tapps" -- 8:15 p.m. April 4 la CSUF John Wright Theatre. Free Admission. ts The Fresno Musical Ctub -111 present cellist Paul Tobias In concert Monday April 10 at 8 p.m. in the Conren- noo Center Theater. Mr. Tobias, a recipient of toe prestigious Gregor PlaUgor- sky award, will play oo tbe "Platti" Stradlvarius Cello which is considered by many to be the finest cello in the Ticket prices for toe coo- \ cert are $7.50, $6.50, $5.50, and $3.00 for student balcony I: seats, rhey may be obtained : »t MV Music Co. or at the i Convention C I on concert n._ On Sunday • Tobias wlU o : Class a Building from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Tickets for this workshop are $5.00 for adults and $3.50 for students. Women students art exhibition - Gallery 25, 1936 N. Echo, across from Fresno High, hosts Its third annual showing of women students' art from April 6 to 30. Gallery 25's hours are: Thursday 5:30 to 8^.; Friday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. A reception win be held Sunday, April 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. and the public ls Invited. Call Barbara Gin at 229-8905 for more information. rrivia Bowl - nts in all four ls, April 24-26. Camping Trip — All hall trip to Yosemlte, May 6 to 7. Solar systems show — Solar industries exhibit, mobile unit parked near entrance to Art exhibits — Prtatmak--g by Tom Fricano and Invitational Jewelry show, In Conley Art Gallery through April 2L Art profs show — Mary Maugbelli, CSUF art professor, is featured through April 30 at Fig Tree Gallery, 1536 N. Fulton. The gallery Is open 12 to 3 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Shakespearean- Wine Tasting — Fresno's Shakespearean Festival Guild presents tog, with singers, Instrumentalists, mimes, Jugglers and musicians on Saturday, April 8. Call 430-8017 for more information. '"History Ron- - 1956 to 1977 starting Friday, April 7, at 6 p.m. on KYNO RADIO. ©2 hours.) sports Baseball - CSUF vs. Washington State University, at home, April 4 at 7:30 p.m.; CSUF at University of Nevada, Las Vegas, April 7 and 8. Golf - CSUF at University of Pacific Invitational, April 10 and 0. Women's softball -- CSUF at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, April 7; CSUF vs. San Jose State at home April 8 at 2 p.m. - CSUF at tri- Earth?" -Speech by met - loglst Dr. William W. Kell concerning chemical cha.r In tbe earth's atmosphere I .<: could have a wanning afl s on the world's surface ten p-ratare -probably brp r by 2000 AJ>. than any natural climate changes during ts Ust thousand years. Held at toe American Cta mica] Society meeting, TV day, April 4 at 4 to p.m. to Old Science Room S-162; open to the pulli: Reservations for a dinner at toe Velvet Turtle folio-u, toe meeting can be mad, 11 calling 487-2103. Business — Speech by Art yy Bender, owner of several Mc- $. Donald's restaurants to Fr no and Clovis. IA 101,: - - April 5. m "Psychology of Men ud -in" — Women's Forum || presents psycholc Phyllis CnetJer, a. vr
Object Description
Title | 1978_04 The Daily Collegian April 1978 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | April 4, 1978 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1978 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | "The Dally CoU-ftaii" A*Him Concrete canoe-building buoys engineers CSUF's stuc the American Society of Civil i (ASCE) no doubt felt seagoing Wright brothers wnen they launched their .carman concrete creation to Avaca- ao Lake, Sunday. Bat, as If to sink any lingering doubts and to defy toe skeptics, the 19-foot, 300 lb. concrete and steel canoe glided along the water's surface seconds after It was hoisted Into the drink. Club president Darryl Good- son, who has piloted the designing, building and launching of toe four-month old oroject with the help of about 20 other CSUF civil engineering majors, said the vessel ls the university's lightest cement boat to date. He calls the craft and ithers like It wMch wfl] compete In ASCE's regional concrete cement boat regatta this Sunday, April 8, "exercises In Ingenuity." Each of the dugout's L-shaped steel ribs weighs 1 1/4 rxxjnds, and ls layered with steel mesh, then encased with lightweight concrete walls 3/fl of an Inch thick. Goodson, w'io has had experience as a field welder, bent all of toe ribs Into toe same pattern with a blowtorch to forge the craft Into toe shape of an African river past: I.e., the strength ls in the steel and not toe concrete shell, thereby producing a lighter vessel. He is op-tmistic that CSUF's entry win be an Improvement over Berkeley's best canoe, although it Is 15 pounds heavier than toe tatter's lightest entry. The key advantage, he believes, by toe student civil engineers -namely toe eombtoatian of fine- Monterey sand and rubber ore "To our knowledge, this Is toe first type of concrete used nationwide, and that's probably the greates: contribution that we'U make (in tbe competition)," he Wbo says i concrete canoe can't float? er flei-blUty and 33 percent less -»*-, "And Just try th. weight than brittle floor concrete, nature of the thin. . I*" Plus, he believes, they wield -bat ls spread^.T^ a definite advantage over other ls going to be srr-_a_7 ^ Ingredients thrown into cement something mat eu ^m-_-_> concoctio-ts to make toe sub- the holes (of the eakWt stance Ughter -such as toe Since toe rowbott hta-Tal styrofoam beads found to bean and shallow, csuf hooesi bags used to Berkeley's former up time lost -Jo-wtoeE-?"* creations. ter-tnlle runs along to^SXJ.- "£ven though you are not de- aways, Goodson expl-toai^" signing for strength in your con- Although the club _•_■__-. __, WJ[*" «* one e-SwF.5 i »ntt»»eewMbe.ttoj_r,™? ed turns at Avacafc .*£ al«ndy mapped out raeuw jb? tegy for Sandays big «« Tte conabtoed times o,^ bents by the coed, metf,^ women's teams win be h-J-. Reno's Paradise Park tofetw mine a winner among the ttln peting colleges. CSUF's three leam. ,„ u follows; Seniors Sue Plnkertai andKii, Erlkson, and Juniors Dowttr. Miner and Bin Hallows^ coed team; Juniors Jeanie Chow Beth Fabmer and Birdie Boss' and senior Marci Pert* ^ the women's team; am senior, Darryl Goodson, Dave U Yen* and Ted Moorld___, and jmior Kunle Onawafora are tbe men's team. AD are Civil engineering na- Jots. (Photo by Locale Eskrldge) The canoe win be (Uspliye. I as part of an open boose In the _-____. as part of an open house to the crete, vou are goto- very thin (to new engineering building, April toe concrete walls)," Goodson 20. Topps dancing tonight FOOTNOTE 3.eWEEK George Tapps, who was chief ly responsible for raising lap dancing out of Its "hoofer" Image, wlU give a free performance tonight In the John Wright Theatre at 8:15 p.m. In his current show, Georgie Tapps has turned Poet and Ra- counteur to addition to Dancer. The show features an hour and a hah* of American Theatre, including some of the great dances, "Malaguena," Chopin's Dance Without Music and Improvisations." The stories he tells concern some of the most famous people In the world, who were and are his friends. Tapps will give a sample of his art in a free noon show In the CoUege Union Lounge today. He win conduct a workshop also on Wednesday in con Junction with the Theatre Arts Department. THE 5t-H I9KT WITH PLACETS J THE AMucy wr-i ALONE, -\.:iEN-nST5 65TIMAT-1, AT _J_A5rr A #/_.;_/CW sr' pi-AMer? ,;AR-..Jt_E of ?UP» 'ORTl,*-J ML-ST LOOK LIKE US .'.' (--JE-S-J WHAT THEry 5AV ON Ai-PHA CBMTAUUt.) FREE! WEDNESDAY!"" Mel Brooks The Producers tells)ft. tr» .ACTV GvrJtc** Starring Gene Wilder Zero Mostel Dick Shawn Written & Directea1 by Mel Brooks t Wed. Apr 5 8;00pm College Union Lounge -FRIDAY!- -OMEN 'Mirromvjn' Saturday New performances for tie Children's Theatre play, "T-t Mlrrorman," have beensc-e- duled for Saturday, April 2- at tbe CSUF Child Drama Center with shows at 9:M in- 11 a.m., 1:30 and 3 p.n_ Tickets may be purcb-sed from the University Box Otflw or MV Music Center. C_D 487-2053 or 225-2185 for re- The Apple Cart" -- Play Bernard Shaw presented by iverslty Theatre at 6:15 p.m. April 6-8, 10-15 It the Arena Theatre. Admission: $3 general, $1 with CSUF activity card. 'An Kvenlng With Georgle Tapps" -- 8:15 p.m. April 4 la CSUF John Wright Theatre. Free Admission. ts The Fresno Musical Ctub -111 present cellist Paul Tobias In concert Monday April 10 at 8 p.m. in the Conren- noo Center Theater. Mr. Tobias, a recipient of toe prestigious Gregor PlaUgor- sky award, will play oo tbe "Platti" Stradlvarius Cello which is considered by many to be the finest cello in the Ticket prices for toe coo- \ cert are $7.50, $6.50, $5.50, and $3.00 for student balcony I: seats, rhey may be obtained : »t MV Music Co. or at the i Convention C I on concert n._ On Sunday • Tobias wlU o : Class a Building from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Tickets for this workshop are $5.00 for adults and $3.50 for students. Women students art exhibition - Gallery 25, 1936 N. Echo, across from Fresno High, hosts Its third annual showing of women students' art from April 6 to 30. Gallery 25's hours are: Thursday 5:30 to 8^.; Friday and Saturday 1 to 4 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. A reception win be held Sunday, April 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. and the public ls Invited. Call Barbara Gin at 229-8905 for more information. rrivia Bowl - nts in all four ls, April 24-26. Camping Trip — All hall trip to Yosemlte, May 6 to 7. Solar systems show — Solar industries exhibit, mobile unit parked near entrance to Art exhibits — Prtatmak--g by Tom Fricano and Invitational Jewelry show, In Conley Art Gallery through April 2L Art profs show — Mary Maugbelli, CSUF art professor, is featured through April 30 at Fig Tree Gallery, 1536 N. Fulton. The gallery Is open 12 to 3 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Shakespearean- Wine Tasting — Fresno's Shakespearean Festival Guild presents tog, with singers, Instrumentalists, mimes, Jugglers and musicians on Saturday, April 8. Call 430-8017 for more information. '"History Ron- - 1956 to 1977 starting Friday, April 7, at 6 p.m. on KYNO RADIO. ©2 hours.) sports Baseball - CSUF vs. Washington State University, at home, April 4 at 7:30 p.m.; CSUF at University of Nevada, Las Vegas, April 7 and 8. Golf - CSUF at University of Pacific Invitational, April 10 and 0. Women's softball -- CSUF at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, April 7; CSUF vs. San Jose State at home April 8 at 2 p.m. - CSUF at tri- Earth?" -Speech by met - loglst Dr. William W. Kell concerning chemical cha.r In tbe earth's atmosphere I .<: could have a wanning afl s on the world's surface ten p-ratare -probably brp r by 2000 AJ>. than any natural climate changes during ts Ust thousand years. Held at toe American Cta mica] Society meeting, TV day, April 4 at 4 to p.m. to Old Science Room S-162; open to the pulli: Reservations for a dinner at toe Velvet Turtle folio-u, toe meeting can be mad, 11 calling 487-2103. Business — Speech by Art yy Bender, owner of several Mc- $. Donald's restaurants to Fr no and Clovis. IA 101,: - - April 5. m "Psychology of Men ud -in" — Women's Forum || presents psycholc Phyllis CnetJer, a. vr |