May 13, 1968 Pg. 4- May 14, 1968 Pg. 1 |
Previous | 25 of 45 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
THE DAILY COLL EG/ AN Monday, May 13. 1968 Netters Cop Regional College Division Crown *f Student Affairs Committee Debate THE LEASERS OF THE PACK—Bob Day of the U.S. Armyai Danlelson of Ihe San Diego Track Club lead Ihe pack in th Invitational two mile run Saturday. Pat Traynor of the Sou then fomla Suiders. Ihe eventual winner, is burled In the pack. West Coast Relays (Continued from Page 1) mllers In the country, world rec¬ ord holder Jim Ryun of the Uni¬ versity of Kansas and VUlanova's Dave Patrick, who has given Ryun i toughest compeUUon of the s time a Is Unlvc year. The fans who expected this duel weren't let down as both men put on a great showing, Ryun clearly being the fans' favorite despite finishing second. When he got the baton for the anchor leg of the relay, Ryun was far behind In fourth place, with Patrick leading the way, already arounf the second turn. give up, however, and ran a 1:46.6 leg to pass up San Jose's Pete Santos and Brlgham Young's Jaakko Tuomlnen to cop second place for his team. Patrick kept from being over¬ taken by Ryun by running a One 1:48.7 anchor leg, to win byl5 In a fitting climax to the 42nd annual meet, San Jose's Evans and VUlanova's sophomore Larry James gave the fans the duel they were looking for In the last event of the evening, the mile relay. Evans took the baton about Evans was clocked In 45.1 for Ms lap and James at 45.6. Hewitt's National record- breaking leap was the top mark of Friday night's action. The 28-10 3/4 effort broke the old Interscholastic record of 25-7 set last year by Jerry Proctor, who also competed Friday night, freshman, leaping 25- for aWCRCollege Division mark. Relay-record breaking per¬ formances In the Intercollegiate and open competition Included a 53-0 1/4 triple Jump by BYU'. Pertti Pousl, which broke the listed National Intercollegiate record, a 204-9 discus toss by Jay Sylvester and a 20-7 by world record holder Tommle Smith In the 220. were a National Collegiate and WCR record of 13.3 In the 120 high hurdles by USC's Earl Mc- Cullouch and a Relays record of 10-2 In the 100 meters by Dave Reeves of the Inland Empire As- Fres Friday night's top per- trs was Jim Farmer of to Pacific College, who won the 100 yard dash with a 9.3 time, finished second to Smith in the 220 with a 21.1, and ran an un¬ official 20.4 leg In the 880 relay. J. D. Hill of Arizona State ran a wing-aided 9.3 to win the In¬ tercollegiate 100 yard dash. Kenth Svensson was Fresno State's only winner with a 177-2 to win the College discus. Chuck Gardiner was fourth with a 169-6. le College te i epitome < college ti ticket to the College Division Na¬ tionals In June at Fort Worth, Texas, this weekend with a cham¬ pionship in the NCAA College Divisional regional tourney In Santa Barbara. After winning the CCAA title last weekend, the first In FSC tennis history, the Bulldogs have only one more plateau to reach, Provided funds for the trip are made available by the Student Senate Board on Athletics, the Tennis success In the present form at FSC has been non-exis¬ tent, with only one loss on the year, to tough University Division Stanford. The Bulldogs also fin¬ ished the CCAA season unde¬ feated (7-0). In Saturday's competition, Jim Powers provided the key win for the Bulldogs when he out-pointed Cal State Los Angeles' NloslSle, 6-3, 6-2 prior to stopping Jack Atchison of Occidental by the Gary Ogden knocked off Mike Talmadge of University of Cali¬ fornia Daves 7-5, 6-4 before los¬ ing to Delgado 6-0, 6-0 In the semifinals. Powers and Ogden teamed to beat Robert Moore and Earl O'NIell of Irvine In doubles play 6-4, 6-1 before whipping Tal¬ madge and Bob Dunning of Davis Bulldoc In Saturday doubles match, Jeff K Andy Salonen lost to Delgado and Sle 6-2, 9-7. Kuns turned In a great effort, playing with a heav¬ ily taped sprained ankle. Twin Killing Gives 'Dogs Series Win Over Valley weekend, Fresno bailers swiped ti this time with r CCAA fc Pete Belden's horsehlders are now 8-10 In conference play, Inning eight of their last 11, d 17-22 overall. In the first game Saturday, sweep of San Fernando Valley State Saturday In Northrldge. Behind the strength of reliev¬ ers Greg Dvorak and Jim Hen- Strable, who hurled a complete game In the nightcap, the Bull- Friday FSC righthander Larry Gonsalves was hit hard, and Val¬ ley's Pat LeRosslgnol held the Fresnans to four safeties for a 7-2 San Fernando win. Linksmen Second In So-Cal Intercollegiate Bulldog golfers ti plac n-death playoff uverslty ofSouth- i Friday for the week, won the affair by strokes with a score of 601 The Dlablos' Don Stramet ldual Br FSC's Jerry Heard. Stramelz shot a two round total of 147 on the par-72 Ollvas Park Golf Course. In the playoff, Heard and Larry Anderson had birdies,whlleSteve Culve i, compared to fc s Heard's sc Jer shot >re of 147, Culver and Anderson shot 151; and Berkler and Bruce Sanders had 154. Only the top fourscores ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn. 2 Bedrm Apt. - $125 or $38 per person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also furn. City College studio $60. Enfield Apts. corner Barstow & Tollhouse Rd. 1/2 mile E. of FSC on Barstow. Spec, summer rate $1 •per day. Pool/Refrigeration. SUMMERTIME BLUES? HALSETH APARTMENTS HAVE THE CUREI summer Low Rates - Pool - Refrigeration Furnished- 3 Blocks fromCampus - Exclusi — Carports — Roommates Availabl * SAHARA No. 1 & No. 2 * SAHARA ANNEX * KAHALARI * CORAL CARDENS * MOJAVE * ATACAMA No. 1 A N Dick Birbeck, General Manager NORTH SIXTH. APT. A Phone 229-9268 LEVI'S ^i)(mddj H REDEMPTION CENTE DCATEO IN OUR STORI Sigma Chi Gets Much Talk But No Action By DENNIS McCALL lnated discussion at yesterday's meeting of the Student Affairs Committee. ognitlon last November. The SAC decided to ask the administration to put all It knows about the fraternity's violations also decided to seek the advice of the Inter Fraternity Council and Panhellenlc, the organiza¬ tions which represent all frater- D. Loy BUderback, who objected functioning of an organization ding to hlm,*ce to nil erbac t criticized SI ma Chi preside 1 for ents made In an Interview with a Collegian reporter v appea ed In last Thursday' 3 IS- making reference to Buchanan': State College. The Sigma ( brought to the SAC last week Dr. Kerr, with cooperating with Sigma Chi," BUderback said, adding that Kerr denied Buchan- ls bad you ought to see the rest of them. If he had charges to lt was here and not on the front page of the Collegian.* Bilderback said he was also disappointed the administration failed to have ready a letter for the committee which would re¬ define the ban on Sigma Chi. The letter was requested at last •The problem Is; to do anything or BUderback asked. Committee memberJeffCIose, participation In the Intramural sports program, Close said the only thing the fraternity gave up >r Andy Anderson naChl toparticl- Accordlng to an official lett was suspended six months ag Sigma Chi lost all Its campi privileges Including represe tatlon In all campus actlvltle representation In assoclath publications, participation In t: Intramural program, and the u ship In other recognized camp 'Sigma Chi has ceased to exist as far as this college is con¬ cerned. Is this a legalistic de¬ cision or does lt have some sub¬ stance of fact? A modest name Is all that lt has produced." Calling attention to the letter defining limitations placed on the barred f r a t e r n 11 y, BUderback said the group was asked to cease •It tl t. I w especially those that what the college can do In regulating ac- u think Sigma Chi The organl: -THE DAILYm COLLEGIAN Art Students Awarded $600 In Valley Show Three Fresno State College throughout the valley and the Art Department graduate stu- state. Out of 195 entries, only 35 dents have been awarded the $600 pieces were chosen for showing, of top prize money In the *San Another graduate student, Ml- Joaquln Art Annual,* which <*»> stew"rt. »« **"«** opened Wednesday at the Fresno hono"'»e roen,1°" '" ,he sh°w- aVl, Center. The students. David « . **"«* «•■*' FRESNO STATE COLLEGE mammmmmmmmWeammmm FRESNO. C New Parking Lot To Open June 1 The new 1,017-car student landscaping to create ponding parking lot, located on 3iaw and areas to control noodlng. Myers Cedar Avenues, will open June 1, said this plan will be used In William R. Myers, building co- other construction areasoncam- Age 78 Urged As Vote Limit r with the exit (AP) • In a speech prepared for i San Fernando Valley State Col¬ lege, State Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson, Democratic c for the U.S. Senate, urged I the voting age be lowered to trance to the lot to way traffic. An additional $ for landscaping an college allowed 1 both Shaw and C scaping because Trowbridge, Gary Enos » Henderson and .laryMaughelll, it Ralph Nelson Callfornlans betwee all the obligations of citizens. ■Their dlsenfranchlsement d 21 completed Is supposed t< nt Shaw from becoming a- ■ Blackstone Avenue wltl buildings right i ^ rolling effect 1: Plans for the landscaping of the new Administration BuUdlng and the parking lot next to lt are now approval and should go out to bid In a few weeks, said Myers. The administration parking lot will hold 254 cars and will be reserved for administration and faculty. It will probably open the yellow zones and reserved spaces along Maple Avenue for student parking, said Myers. ■ of traffic on ^HKf^J^ West Coast Relays 4i ^^w^JSm^^ ' The Windy Evening Revisited See Page 4. -*Jkw R s t"Ji
Object Description
Title | 1968_05 The Daily Collegian May 1968 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 13, 1968 Pg. 4- May 14, 1968 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1968 |
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 COLL EG/ AN Monday, May 13. 1968 Netters Cop Regional College Division Crown *f Student Affairs Committee Debate THE LEASERS OF THE PACK—Bob Day of the U.S. Armyai Danlelson of Ihe San Diego Track Club lead Ihe pack in th Invitational two mile run Saturday. Pat Traynor of the Sou then fomla Suiders. Ihe eventual winner, is burled In the pack. West Coast Relays (Continued from Page 1) mllers In the country, world rec¬ ord holder Jim Ryun of the Uni¬ versity of Kansas and VUlanova's Dave Patrick, who has given Ryun i toughest compeUUon of the s time a Is Unlvc year. The fans who expected this duel weren't let down as both men put on a great showing, Ryun clearly being the fans' favorite despite finishing second. When he got the baton for the anchor leg of the relay, Ryun was far behind In fourth place, with Patrick leading the way, already arounf the second turn. give up, however, and ran a 1:46.6 leg to pass up San Jose's Pete Santos and Brlgham Young's Jaakko Tuomlnen to cop second place for his team. Patrick kept from being over¬ taken by Ryun by running a One 1:48.7 anchor leg, to win byl5 In a fitting climax to the 42nd annual meet, San Jose's Evans and VUlanova's sophomore Larry James gave the fans the duel they were looking for In the last event of the evening, the mile relay. Evans took the baton about Evans was clocked In 45.1 for Ms lap and James at 45.6. Hewitt's National record- breaking leap was the top mark of Friday night's action. The 28-10 3/4 effort broke the old Interscholastic record of 25-7 set last year by Jerry Proctor, who also competed Friday night, freshman, leaping 25- for aWCRCollege Division mark. Relay-record breaking per¬ formances In the Intercollegiate and open competition Included a 53-0 1/4 triple Jump by BYU'. Pertti Pousl, which broke the listed National Intercollegiate record, a 204-9 discus toss by Jay Sylvester and a 20-7 by world record holder Tommle Smith In the 220. were a National Collegiate and WCR record of 13.3 In the 120 high hurdles by USC's Earl Mc- Cullouch and a Relays record of 10-2 In the 100 meters by Dave Reeves of the Inland Empire As- Fres Friday night's top per- trs was Jim Farmer of to Pacific College, who won the 100 yard dash with a 9.3 time, finished second to Smith in the 220 with a 21.1, and ran an un¬ official 20.4 leg In the 880 relay. J. D. Hill of Arizona State ran a wing-aided 9.3 to win the In¬ tercollegiate 100 yard dash. Kenth Svensson was Fresno State's only winner with a 177-2 to win the College discus. Chuck Gardiner was fourth with a 169-6. le College te i epitome < college ti ticket to the College Division Na¬ tionals In June at Fort Worth, Texas, this weekend with a cham¬ pionship in the NCAA College Divisional regional tourney In Santa Barbara. After winning the CCAA title last weekend, the first In FSC tennis history, the Bulldogs have only one more plateau to reach, Provided funds for the trip are made available by the Student Senate Board on Athletics, the Tennis success In the present form at FSC has been non-exis¬ tent, with only one loss on the year, to tough University Division Stanford. The Bulldogs also fin¬ ished the CCAA season unde¬ feated (7-0). In Saturday's competition, Jim Powers provided the key win for the Bulldogs when he out-pointed Cal State Los Angeles' NloslSle, 6-3, 6-2 prior to stopping Jack Atchison of Occidental by the Gary Ogden knocked off Mike Talmadge of University of Cali¬ fornia Daves 7-5, 6-4 before los¬ ing to Delgado 6-0, 6-0 In the semifinals. Powers and Ogden teamed to beat Robert Moore and Earl O'NIell of Irvine In doubles play 6-4, 6-1 before whipping Tal¬ madge and Bob Dunning of Davis Bulldoc In Saturday doubles match, Jeff K Andy Salonen lost to Delgado and Sle 6-2, 9-7. Kuns turned In a great effort, playing with a heav¬ ily taped sprained ankle. Twin Killing Gives 'Dogs Series Win Over Valley weekend, Fresno bailers swiped ti this time with r CCAA fc Pete Belden's horsehlders are now 8-10 In conference play, Inning eight of their last 11, d 17-22 overall. In the first game Saturday, sweep of San Fernando Valley State Saturday In Northrldge. Behind the strength of reliev¬ ers Greg Dvorak and Jim Hen- Strable, who hurled a complete game In the nightcap, the Bull- Friday FSC righthander Larry Gonsalves was hit hard, and Val¬ ley's Pat LeRosslgnol held the Fresnans to four safeties for a 7-2 San Fernando win. Linksmen Second In So-Cal Intercollegiate Bulldog golfers ti plac n-death playoff uverslty ofSouth- i Friday for the week, won the affair by strokes with a score of 601 The Dlablos' Don Stramet ldual Br FSC's Jerry Heard. Stramelz shot a two round total of 147 on the par-72 Ollvas Park Golf Course. In the playoff, Heard and Larry Anderson had birdies,whlleSteve Culve i, compared to fc s Heard's sc Jer shot >re of 147, Culver and Anderson shot 151; and Berkler and Bruce Sanders had 154. Only the top fourscores ACROSS FROM DORMS - Furn. 2 Bedrm Apt. - $125 or $38 per person. Carpeted. 439-6481. Also furn. City College studio $60. Enfield Apts. corner Barstow & Tollhouse Rd. 1/2 mile E. of FSC on Barstow. Spec, summer rate $1 •per day. Pool/Refrigeration. SUMMERTIME BLUES? HALSETH APARTMENTS HAVE THE CUREI summer Low Rates - Pool - Refrigeration Furnished- 3 Blocks fromCampus - Exclusi — Carports — Roommates Availabl * SAHARA No. 1 & No. 2 * SAHARA ANNEX * KAHALARI * CORAL CARDENS * MOJAVE * ATACAMA No. 1 A N Dick Birbeck, General Manager NORTH SIXTH. APT. A Phone 229-9268 LEVI'S ^i)(mddj H REDEMPTION CENTE DCATEO IN OUR STORI Sigma Chi Gets Much Talk But No Action By DENNIS McCALL lnated discussion at yesterday's meeting of the Student Affairs Committee. ognitlon last November. The SAC decided to ask the administration to put all It knows about the fraternity's violations also decided to seek the advice of the Inter Fraternity Council and Panhellenlc, the organiza¬ tions which represent all frater- D. Loy BUderback, who objected functioning of an organization ding to hlm,*ce to nil erbac t criticized SI ma Chi preside 1 for ents made In an Interview with a Collegian reporter v appea ed In last Thursday' 3 IS- making reference to Buchanan': State College. The Sigma ( brought to the SAC last week Dr. Kerr, with cooperating with Sigma Chi," BUderback said, adding that Kerr denied Buchan- ls bad you ought to see the rest of them. If he had charges to lt was here and not on the front page of the Collegian.* Bilderback said he was also disappointed the administration failed to have ready a letter for the committee which would re¬ define the ban on Sigma Chi. The letter was requested at last •The problem Is; to do anything or BUderback asked. Committee memberJeffCIose, participation In the Intramural sports program, Close said the only thing the fraternity gave up >r Andy Anderson naChl toparticl- Accordlng to an official lett was suspended six months ag Sigma Chi lost all Its campi privileges Including represe tatlon In all campus actlvltle representation In assoclath publications, participation In t: Intramural program, and the u ship In other recognized camp 'Sigma Chi has ceased to exist as far as this college is con¬ cerned. Is this a legalistic de¬ cision or does lt have some sub¬ stance of fact? A modest name Is all that lt has produced." Calling attention to the letter defining limitations placed on the barred f r a t e r n 11 y, BUderback said the group was asked to cease •It tl t. I w especially those that what the college can do In regulating ac- u think Sigma Chi The organl: -THE DAILYm COLLEGIAN Art Students Awarded $600 In Valley Show Three Fresno State College throughout the valley and the Art Department graduate stu- state. Out of 195 entries, only 35 dents have been awarded the $600 pieces were chosen for showing, of top prize money In the *San Another graduate student, Ml- Joaquln Art Annual,* which <*»> stew"rt. »« **"«** opened Wednesday at the Fresno hono"'»e roen,1°" '" ,he sh°w- aVl, Center. The students. David « . **"«* «•■*' FRESNO STATE COLLEGE mammmmmmmmWeammmm FRESNO. C New Parking Lot To Open June 1 The new 1,017-car student landscaping to create ponding parking lot, located on 3iaw and areas to control noodlng. Myers Cedar Avenues, will open June 1, said this plan will be used In William R. Myers, building co- other construction areasoncam- Age 78 Urged As Vote Limit r with the exit (AP) • In a speech prepared for i San Fernando Valley State Col¬ lege, State Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson, Democratic c for the U.S. Senate, urged I the voting age be lowered to trance to the lot to way traffic. An additional $ for landscaping an college allowed 1 both Shaw and C scaping because Trowbridge, Gary Enos » Henderson and .laryMaughelll, it Ralph Nelson Callfornlans betwee all the obligations of citizens. ■Their dlsenfranchlsement d 21 completed Is supposed t< nt Shaw from becoming a- ■ Blackstone Avenue wltl buildings right i ^ rolling effect 1: Plans for the landscaping of the new Administration BuUdlng and the parking lot next to lt are now approval and should go out to bid In a few weeks, said Myers. The administration parking lot will hold 254 cars and will be reserved for administration and faculty. It will probably open the yellow zones and reserved spaces along Maple Avenue for student parking, said Myers. ■ of traffic on ^HKf^J^ West Coast Relays 4i ^^w^JSm^^ ' The Windy Evening Revisited See Page 4. -*Jkw R s t"Ji |