Players End Season This Week with Saunders Comedy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Players End Season This Week with Saunders Comedy Attend Final Music Recital es Play Of Year, Tonight At 8:00 'Brother Rat' ff 1 In Morris Dailey ower SiVITtei I.a.ta_ College__ Y SAN JOSE, Vail umher xxvii CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939 >s MEET Senior Ball Bids EDITORIAL k:us, head lihrw. Credential Season Players End Cell. DEAR EDITORIAL t the General Sale BOARD: University On urday morning There is a policy at a certain school that I have ref- mitt meets so. Monday; Price $2 erence to, backed by the P. E. department a and by a preced- This Week With study for re. ent of the governing student board. Some secondary or,.. students believe rhos said. Maleville Band Plays this policy should be changed. For Annual Dance The policy I an: referring to in this letter deals with Saunders Comedy Held June 10 the administering of awards to athletes. It seems that some POLL Neil Thomas students are of the belief that all membeis of conference Aids In Senior Ball bids, restricted until Musical Program is Page Producing Military Ow) Friday to seniors only, go on gen- winning teams are deserving of some more outstanding le day, a leo. Monda y, Bob Goshen, Effects Of Play eral sale award than a block. the college' The present policy of the school is Free Tonight In u dialroan for the annual affair, re opposed to it opposed to this. San Jose Players end the 1938-39 Ake will be held June 10 in the stion of the tie- Morris Dailey year of dramatic production to- Olympic Club at Lakeside. San The situation seems to have arrived at a climax. widely Dur- morrow and Friday nights with the with a Frascisco, announced yesterday. he ing the last two years, members presenta tion of John Monks student poll. PURCHASE BIDS of this school's football Featuring works of 8 a c h,, Seventeen Saunders' comedy, "Brother Rat". faculty insure themselves of getting team, not belonging to any conference, have been presented Franck, Beethoven, and Mozart, , posed to holding at 8:30 o'clock in the college Little 'hid to the traditional senior affair with gold footballs. Mrs. Tamara Morgan of the music the Civic Incidently, I thing that action was fine, Theater. Mr. Hugh Gillis directs. Audi. upper-cla.ssmen should purchase faculty will present an all-star voted the down. since the teams were outstanding TICKETS ON SALE teats, the number of which and accomplished a lot array of ryiusicians in a free con- Tickets are still on sale in Room tilted, by the Friday deadline," for the institution. certo program to be given In the , 49 at 25 cents to students and 50 ,kishen said. A large pre-dance Morris Dailey auditorium tonight However, this school's conference winning teams, cents to faculty and the general ale is reported by committeemen. at 8 o'clock. public. ;ES Bids, which may be purchased which there have been a number of, have received no other The program, which is expeated Tonight the final dress rehearsal only at the Controller's office, null awards than to draw many well-known musical it block. Of course, it might be claimed that will be held with officers of the pod donors, type it two dollars. persons, is as follows: these teams are participating in minor sports. But that isn't National Legion in attendance as mg this type or Music for the dance will be fur- Concerto for 3 pianos Bach critical guests of the cast. 'Ted see Carlton nished by Buddy Maleville's band true. For all sports participated in are considered major William Baker, Robert Sandholt, The male contingent, under the ublications offla .hich recently scored a success at Mrs. Morgan sports. True, many of these.have not brought in any profits direction of Neil 0. Thomas, cap- F you are um two fraternity and sorority dances (organ accompaniment by Miss tain in the reserve corps of the icher. leld during the spring quarter. to the student body; moreover, in many instances they did Margaret Thomas) United States army, has been drill- tad/vine will feature his sweet not support themselves. However, Double Concerto in E flat major neither did the football ing and rehearsing military pro- freshman ciao music, with little or none of the Mozart team that received gold awards during the past season. cedure for the past few weeks. ) in the Morris Jitterbug type," Goshen reports. Violet Thomas, Maigaret Thomas "Mr. Thomas, who has done much no for free NO DECORATIONS WhatI am driving at, Dear Editorial Board, is: When Concerto in A Major Mozart work on the production, has been ,cussed. Irecuratiorris for the dance will Lorraine Hall any team wins the conference championship, I believe that invaluable as a technical director 'MP from the greenhouse of the Concerto in G Major Beethoven recognition. This school of the play," said Mr. Hugh Gillis. Olympic Club, and the ballroom they should receive further I have Mrs. Bernice Jac,ka COSTUMES INSURED nil open on to the spacious, com- to happens to have a championship track team Variations Symphonique Franck reference Costumes insured for twelve sen fortable lounges which dancers Edith Bond Eagan this year, along with another sport. I think that they should hundred dollars will be in use for may use, according to arrange- Concerto No. 3 in C Major the performances. Men appearing ments outlined by dance chairmen. have gold awards presented to them for the outstanding Prokovieff ention in the show will wear three dif- Ths Lakeside. Olympic Club is Among those expected to attend service rendered to the college this year. Do you think so, ferent uniforms- -formal dress, in- is the Skyline Boulevard, about are Mrs. Pierre Montieux, wife of legate of Onisp Ed. Board? formal greys, and fatigue uniforms he miles south of Fleishacker's the well-known conductor; Walter to be held to imported for the production from ho oa the left hand side of the Incidently, my dear friends, it has been the athletic Herbert, Vienna conductor; Artur a Hollywood costumer. sad. Further Fleischer, opera singer; and Mr. ;tate campus are directions will be teams of this school that has brought this college into na- Smaller Selby Oppenheimer, man - comedy parts will add 7lorence Bryant released at a later date by the and Mrs. I think that when these teams do what must further humor to the play. Bill Berne Sealer Ball committee. tional fame. (Continued on Page Four) Dorothea Craddock plays the melancholy they should hare an additional rob, and Roberta be considered outstanding Townsend who feels like commit- award besides the blocks. ting suicide because the military ion after which Science Profs institute is At a recent meeting of the governing body of the A.W.S. Completes losing its baseball f interest in the game, and who, a little later, is City at the of gold awards to the team was dis- 7ork Leave school the presenting glad he didn't because he finally spent It For Meet Election Of will be cussed. Most of the members (those that were present) gets a letter from a girl named Washington D.0 Genevieve. In Sacrament o favor of giving these awards. Yet, there was not, is, LOS AnPiff were in Officers LINDGREN LIEUTENANT sufficient money to pay for these awards. But this group' Carlton Lindgren plays a young Flue members of the Science de- voted out some forty dollars to With only 164 votes cast, Asso- lieutenant, commonly known as Nrtment turned right around and leave for Sacramento to- dated Women Students completed "Lace Drawers", who has a yen gone over their budget, to )Nns ty to attend a bibliography corn- a dance committee, who had the election of officers Monday, for one Kate Rice, but doesn't mittee meeting in the state course student dance possible. I think actually the students naming a recording secretary, trea- know she is the wife of Bing GREGORY cd study make a for elementary science, surer, and reporter. Edward s. :slow-witted baseball lie not to hold the dance and give this money to er of Science office rinnotinced yes- would prefer Other officers of the A.W.S. were player, played by Jack Knapp. tenlay. opinion? the awards. Editorial Board, what is your selected Friday at the regular elec- Tom Pagenhart will play the Jewelry Those making the trip are: Or. of the paper would be will- tion, but lack of majorities in three sober Mistol, who is the "rat" Cart Perhaps, the college editor ;Tied pins for Duncan, Dr. Robert Rhodes, is if the governing board of offices made Monday's vote neces- (Continued on Page Four) Best quality Or. P. V. Peterson, Dr. 0. L. ing to cut out one issue, that sary. Although 348 women visited en Page Two) oat please. Beauer. and Miss Gertrude With- It ontinurd the polls during the first election, "Won. ; less than half that number cast Bank Bldg. The Joe West . group will meet with Mrs. their ballots Monday. Issues 'Ioor i;ladys Potter, of the state division RETURN TO Narrow margins featured two of 00000000031' of elementary ALUMNI education, Dr. Vet:- the run-off campaigns. Polling Ste Incomplete Rule les Rob of Chico State colleg, (totes, Leila Gulmert won the re- listl Miss Ester Guthrie. of ti, CAMPUS JUNE 16 , iording secretary position from Registrar Joe West today warned Sacramento city schools. A uditc Edna Abbott, who had 76 students with incompletes that the The meeting was called to obtain lidllots. The race for the treasurer college ruling stating that incom- Possible list of elementary science i PAY GRADS TRIBUTE post featured the closest race of pletes must he made up within b"Ifs for pupils in grades one to the election as Jane Lovell car- three quarters of residence in ac- right The ried a slight two vote committee has been alumni ation day, joining the greup of advantage cord with conditions laid down by w irking San Jose State college on their selection for the Who graduated fifty years over Alice flood.
Recommended publications
  • President to Veto Vets' Bonus Bill E1(»1T Are Killed, Over
    VOL. LIIL, NO. 126. s.) MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27.1984. (T B N P A 6E 8) PRICE THREE CaUCH|^ PRESIDENT TO VETO Pastor’s Daughter Seized With Bandit Suq>ects ISAPFIADDED E1(»1T ARE KILLED, FORDEFENDDIG VETS’ BONUS BILL MHAILDEAL OVER 25 INJURED Makes First Ddbnte State­ STUDENTS’ BODIES Senate b retlig a ton ToU IN RAIL ACCIDENT ment on Snbject in Letter ARE SHIPPED HOME Tint PoBdeal Inflnence to Speaker Rainey— Vote PU-YI P R E P m Pennsylvania Train Leava and Personal Friaddiip Comes on March 12. College (Mfidals Advised FOR ENTHRONEMENT Tracks— Engine Plots Used to Obtain Contracts. Parents Not to Come to Down 20 Foot Embank­ WMhlngton, Feb. 27.— (AP)— The Preeldent's letter to Speaker Washington, Feb. 27.-^(AP)— Emperor of Manchokno To ment — Steel Coaches Rainey that he would veto the Pat­ Dartmonth. charges that “political influence man bonufl bill wga made public to­ and personal friendship were gener­ Be Principal Figure at Im- Keep On Moving, Knock day by the Speaker as follows: ally used” by airmail operators In "Memorandum for the Speaker: Hanover, N. H., Peb. 27.— (A P )— "Dear Henry: Men of Dartmouth today platmed a obtaining contracts during the Hoo­ pressve Rites Thursday. Down Two Story Signal "Mac has shown me your letter of farewell tribute to nine fellow stu­ ver administration, were laid before February twenty-first. Senate Investigators today by Karl “Naturally when I sugrgested to dents who were taken from them Tower and Wreck Three you that I could not approve the bill Simday by an invisible death.
    [Show full text]
  • An Jfranxt^Co Jfogfjoot
    ^^^^^^^^^^^«^^^^^^^v^^*^^^^* DL DONS AND CAELS an Jfranxt^co Jfogfjoot BATTLE AGAIN rJLiahth•9> house OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SUNDAY <y^My^yy^yy^^yyyy^yyw^wy>i By THE EDITOR UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO Tradition as defined by Web­ ster is "something handed down Vol. 32, No. 6 San Francisco, March 27, 1946 Wednesday from the past; an inherited cul­ ture, attitude etc." Thus tradition can bo applied to a university with remarkable correctness. Now what is it about tradition which must reassert itself with each succeeding class? Why can­ not tradition be broken instead of perpetuated? Wc are not try­ ing to discard old customs, only wondering why traditions have to be followed if thc progress of the University is hampered in any manner. A school can never have enough tradition and ideals, for these are tho true foundations. Tho more of these, the better solidified will it be. But if tho time over comes, THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL when those ties with the past Collins have to be unknotted, then no­ thing must restrict this untying. vans Lead Fight: If the college stands to be the loser with those "shackles," then >resents I we say, remove them. We are in the midst of the • ^aW W most trying period of the Hill­ The Hfflto top's history; many are the cus­ JUSTIN SMITH CHOSEN toms and ideals which we would AS ALTERNATE SPEAKER like to see maintained and for the majority they will be always Following the intramural com­ with us. But there are several petition hold on Friday, March 5, KU 111 HUH traditions which have ceased to Gregory Collins was selected as be of use in tho midst of the the speaker to represent the Uni­ Repercussions of the recent Executive Committee meeting great transition which is going versity in the Annual Oratorical were being felt throughout the campus this week as more and on.
    [Show full text]
  • Payton Jordan.Pdf
    p.1 STANFORD UNIVERSITY PROJECT: Bob Murphy Interviews INTERVIEWEE: Payton Jordan Robert W. Murphy, Jr.: [0:00] Hello again everybody, Bob Murphy here and a very special chapter in Stanford sports today because one of the dearest friend I've ever had in my life and one of my great pals, Payton Jordan, is with us. Payton, this was scheduled long before you hit your little speed bump a week or so ago. So we'll tell the folks about that, but as we start doing this, I think of you and I sharing the better part of the last 50 years telling stories to one another. Laughing with one another. Laughing at one another. [laughter] Murphy: [0:38] But here we are to recap this. Tell the folks about your little speed bump, you're doing fine, you look great, things are gonna be fine. Payton Jordan: [0:46] I'm sure everything will be fine, I had a slight bump in road, had a little lump on my neck. And they found out it was a very rare cancer and we had to do a little cutting and we'll be doing some radiation and in no time at all, I'll be back up and at them. Murphy: [1:00] They didn't give you a face lift, too, because you're looking so pretty here. [both laugh] Jordan: [1:05] They kind of knit my nerves on one side a little bit, but I'm going to be OK. Murphy: [1:09] We're going to have fun talking about this, we're in no hurry, we're just gonna kind of ramble on.
    [Show full text]
  • 116 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Award Winners, Including 10 in 2007-08. 109 National Championships Won by Stanford Teams Since 1926
    STANFORD ATHLETICS A Tradition of Excellence 116 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship award winners, including 10 in 2007-08. 109 National Championships won by Stanford teams since 1926. 95 Stanford student-athletes who earned All-America status in 2007-08. 78 NCAA Championships won by Stanford teams since 1980. 49 Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches who represented the United States and seven other countries in the Summer Olympics held in Beijing, including 12 current student-athletes. 32 Consecutive years Stanford teams have won at least one national championship. 31 Stanford teams that advanced to postseason play in 2007-08. 19 Different Stanford teams that have won at least one national championship. 18 Stanford teams that finished ranked in the Top 10 in their respective sports in 2007-08. 14 Consecutive U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cups. 14 Stanford student-athletes who earned Academic All-America recognition in 2007-08. 9 Stanford student-athletes who earned conference athlete of the year honors in 2007-08. 8 Regular season conference championships won by Stanford teams in 2007-08. 6 Pacific-10 Conference Scholar Athletes of the Year Awards in 2007-08. 5 Stanford teams that earned perfect scores of 1,000 in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Report Rate in 2007-08. 3 National Freshmen of the Year in 2007-08. 3 National Coach of the Year honors in 2007-08. 2 National Players of the Year in 2007-08. 2 National Championships won by Stanford teams in 2007-08 (women’s cross country, synchronized swimming). 1 Walter Byers Award Winner in 2007-08.
    [Show full text]
  • Hector M. Dyer, 1932, Track & Field
    OLYMPIAN ORAL HISTORY HECTOR M. DYER 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES TRACK & FIELD Copyright 1988 LA84 Foundation HECTOR M. DYER I 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES - LOS ANGELES 400-METER RELAY I Gold Medalist I INTERVIEWED: October, 1987 Fullerton, California by George A. Hodak AN OLYMPIAN'S ORAL HISTORY INTRODUCTION Southern California has a long tradition of excellence in sports and leadership in the Olympic Movement. The Amateur Athletic Foundation is itself the legacy of the 1984 Olympic Games. The Foundation is dedicated to expanding the understanding of sport in our communities. As a part of our effort, we have joined with the Southern California Olympians, an organization of over 1,000 women and men who have participated on Olympic teams, to develop an oral history of these distinguished athletes. Many Olympians who competed in the Games prior to World War II agreed to share their Olympic experiences in their own words. In the pages that follow, you will learn about these athletes, and their experiences in the Games and in life as a result of being a part of the Olympic Family. The Amateur Athletic Foundation, its Board of Directors, and staff welcome you to use this document to enhance your understanding of sport in our community. ANITA L. DE FRANTZ President Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles Member Southern California Olympians AN OLYMPIAN'S ORAL HISTORY METHODOLOGY Interview subjects include Southern California Olympians who competed prior to World War II. Interviews were conducted between March 1987, and August 1988, and consisted of one to
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Bibliography of Track and Field Books Published in the United States Between 1960-1974
    OCUMENT RESUME EDtf47V71 SP 011.838. AUTHOR MorrisonRay-Leon TITLE An:Ahnot ted Biblidgraphy of Track and Field Books Published in the. United States Between 1960-1974. I PUB DATE Jun 75 . NOTE 115p.; Master's Thsis, San Jose State University EDRS-PE/CE MF-$0.83.He-$6.01 PI s Postage. DESSRIPTORS , *Annotated Bibliograpies; *Athle'teS;'*Athletics; Bibliographic Citatioh; *Lifetime Sports; Physical Education; Running; *Trckad d Field , ABSTRACT This book is a cbmprebensi a anotated bibliography of every,:track and field book published in t e b te.a States from 1960 to 1974. Running events, field event, generareading, biographies, records and statistics are included. Bach entry is fully annotated. Major track and field publishers are-listed as as track anOofield periodicals. (JD) ) . f , **********************************************************************. 4 t . 1 * * . Docusents acquired by ERIC include manyinformal unpublished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC sakes every effort* * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, itemsof marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC wakes 4 ailable .* * via the ERIC Document 'Reproduction Service (EDES).-EDRS s not' * * responsible for the quality of the origihal document. productions* supplied'by HORS are the best that can be made from th original. *_ 2*****41****M4***44**************4144#*********#44********************** 4 I AN ANNOTATED BIBLIORAPHY* 0-1 TRACN AND FIELD BOORS lk c\J 4.13LISHED IN, uNimp STATES BETWEEN. 1960-1974 4 r-4 C) r NA:J. O 4 A Research Paper Presented to . ., . the Faculty of tha Department of Librd'rianship . San Jose State University 04 In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Deig;ee.
    [Show full text]
  • ON WAY HERE; in FALL UNDER •• -N ' ■'/’K T N ' N*., S C " ^ ' 'V CARATBOLTON *••• ^ V S .( *• J
    s- . I- ' r^'' •f- i V ^ r ■ V- i';-'.' 1.V ' V . ■ * ■ ■ • - J . '. I.-/, ; ■ Ir-V- NET PRESS RUN ' ■ ' f • ••' •• A.VERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION .^HB WRATHEB for the month of Jnly, 1028 F oreeaat b j D. 8. W eath^a r ~ ‘ V,'' New HiiTeR 5 , 1 2 5 .Fidr tonight; Saturday fair' fol BlembeT of the Aodlt Bnreaa of Circaintiona /lowedf by• ' locid- '*5. showers.. f .. • VOL. XLII., NO. 261. (Classified Advertising on Page 16) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1928. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS BRAKIEKILLD) POLISH AVIATORS ON WAY HERE ON WAY HERE; IN FALL UNDER •• -N ' ■'/’K t N ' N*., S C " ^ ' 'V CARATBOLTON *••• ^ V s .( *• J. <5:- George Fraser, Boston Famous British Flyer and H(^i From Field in France Trainman, Dies Instantly Crew Picked Op 700 Shordy After Midnight; As He Tries to Examine Miles From Azores by Last Sighted Over Atlan­ Hot Journal. Steamship; Fire on Plane New York, Aug. 3— Tom Heener.^ Judge M^rguliqs was called tic Coing at 150 Miles an erstwhile contender for the world’s telephone-at' his store in’lLaden'town. George Fraser, 44, of 74 Ellery Forced Them Down; Had heavyw.eight championship, .s “ Did you marry Tom Heeney and honeymooning today with the form­ Marion Dunn?” he was asked. Hour; Expiect to Make street, Boston, -was cut to pieces er Marion' Dunn, of Port Washing­ “ You’d better ask Tom Tyhag,” when he fell under the caboose of to Abandon Plane. ton, Long Island, according to an he- replied. a freight train two miles east of unconfirmed report circulated to­ “ Isn’t it a matter of record?” New York in 48 Hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1955 Vol02 04
    'irr1.u:c EmISLE'rT :!!:H No. 4, Sept. 21, 1955 P.O. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. & Cordner Nelson, Track & Field News (;6 per year ,(24 issues) NEWS u.s. Sept. 10, Paterson, H.J. S~homson won unique all around t "--- weight thJ.-,owing event from Dob nn.ckus, Harold Connolly, Bill Banger and others, thr.owin 9 59-10 and .51-1 with 12 & 16/,f shots, 171-10½ HT, 55-3½ 35# WTi 38-10 2· 56://WT, 16~-}0 DT, 134-0 JT. Event leaders: Bangert 54-6 2 & 60-4; Backus 59;;-0tr, 40-4; Connolly 199-11; AMERICANS IN EUROPE Paris, Sept. 11--Tiichards 10.6 & 2le5; Maio~co 1+7.5; Stanley 1:L~9.5 from Lueg 1:49,8, SteGer 1:49.8; Smith 13-92; LaPierre second to Barthel, both in 3:50~2. Belgrade, Sept. 14--Rich­ a.rd won both sprints, Maiocco 48~l~, Smith 13-1½, LaPierre 3:56.6n, Stanley second to Hugosa in l:52 ..2. EUROPE Two more ·world records. Vladimir Kuts lowered Iharos' 7 day old 5000m record to 13:-46?8 at Belg~"adc ~ept. 17. Mikhail Krivonosov upped his own woPld ha.mm.er rcco1'.'d to 211-G t (64.52) at Belgrade Sept. 19. USSR 128, GB 84, Moscow, 9/11: Bartenyev 10.5, Ir;natyev 1+7.0, Ivakin 1:48 • .5 (USSR record), Iiarichev l:~.8e 7 , ,Johnson 1:4 8 .,9, Hewson J:4.5.o, Wood 3:46.2, Okorokov 3:46.6, Chata wn.y 14 : 12~0 , Chernyavskiy 14:14.4, Kuts 29:08.2., Norris 29:46.11., P~.rie 29: Li.6 )~ ., Disley 8 :L!l ~.2 (British record, 2nd on All-time list)., Bras her 8 :,~!-9"2, Vl as enko 8:54.
    [Show full text]
  • Track and Field 2014 Record Book
    STANFORD TRACK AND FIELD 2014 RECORD BOOK Tyler Stutzman Brianna Bain Alyssa Wisdom Michael Atchoo 2014 STANFORD TRACK AND FIELD 2014 Stanford Track and Field Schedule Table of Contents Indoors Men’s Roster . 1 Date Meet Site Women’s Roster . 2 Jan . 18 at UW Indoor Preview Seattle, Wash . 2013 Outdoor Results . 3 Jan . 24-25 at Cherry & Silver Invitational Albuquerque, N .M . 2013 Top Marks . 4 Jan . 31-Feb . 1 at Razorback Invitational Fayetteville, Ark . 2013 Indoor Results . 5 Jan . 31-Feb . 1 at Penn State National University Park, Pa . School Records . 6-7 Jan . 31-Feb . 1 at UW Invitational Seattle, Wash . Feb . 14-15 at Husky Classic Seattle, Wash . Stadium Records . 8 Feb . 14-15 at Don Kirby Elite Invitational Albuquerque, N .M . Big Meet Scores/Records . 9-10 Feb . 21-22 at USATF Championships Albuquerque, N .M . Stanford Invite/Payton Jordan Records . 11 Feb . 28-March 1 at MPSF Championships Seattle, Wash . All-Time Men's Outdoor Top 10 . 12-13 March 14-15 at NCAA Championships Albuquerque, N .M . All-Time Women's Outdoor Top 10 . 14-15 All-Time Men's Indoor Top 10 . 16-17 Outdoors All-Time Women's Indoor Top 10 . 18-19 Date Meet Site All-Time Freshman Performers . 20-21 March 8 at Outdoor Opener Berkeley, Calif . NCAA Outdoor History . 22 March 27-29 at Clyde Littlefield Texas Relays Austin, Texas NCAA Outdoor Champions . 23 April 4-5 Stanford Invitational Cobb Track/Angell Field NCAA Outdoor Top Five . 24-25 April 12 at Big Meet vs . California Berkeley, Calif .
    [Show full text]
  • Louis Zamperini, 1936, Track & Field
    OLYMPIAN ORAL HISTORY LOUIS S. ZAMPERINI 1936 OLYMPIC GAMES TRACK & FIELD ©1988 LA84 Foundation AN OLYMPIAN'S ORAL HISTORY INTRODUCTION Southern California has a long tradition of excellence in sports and leadership in the Olympic Movement. The Amateur Athletic Foundation is itself the legacy of the 1984 Olympic Games. The Foundation is dedicated to expanding the understanding of sport in our communities. As a part of our effort, we have joined with the Southern California Olympians, an organization of over 1,000 women and men who have participated on Olympic teams, to develop an oral history of these distinguished athletes. Many Olympians who competed in the Games prior to World War II agreed to share their Olympic experiences in their own words. In the pages that follow, you will learn about these athletes, and their experiences in the Games and in life as a result of being a part of the Olympic Family. The Amateur Athletic Foundation, its Board of Directors, and staff welcome you to use this document to enhance your understanding of sport in our community. ANITA L. DE FRANTZ President Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles Member Southern California Olympians AN OLYMPIAN'S ORAL HISTORY METHODOLOGY Interview subjects include Southern California Olympians who competed prior to World War II. Interviews were conducted between March 1987, and August 1988, and consisted of one to five sessions each. The interviewer conducted the sessions in a conversational style and recorded them on audio cassette, addressing the following major areas:
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-CCS Athletes/Coaches
    CCS Alumni updated 08/30/05 1 CIF/CENTRAL COAST SECTION ATHLETIC ALUMNI A LIST OF ATHLETES FROM CCS MEMBER SCHOOLS WHO CONTINUED TO ACHIEVE RECOGNITION IN SPORTS AFTER LEAVING HIGH SCHOOL * * * * * * * * Please note that all achievements are not listed * * * * * * * * * * Want to know more? Search the internet or check your local library * * Ø CRITERIA These athletes gained recognition after their graduation from high school for being: 1) an individual national, National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), or world record holder 2) an individual national, NCAA, world or Olympic champion (*) 3) a member of a national, NCAA, world or Olympic championship team (*) 4) a consensus All-American, All-Pro or winner of a national award 5) a player in a major professional league or sport for a minimum of five years. 6) an inductee into a university, regional, national or international Hall of Fame. (*) Some Olympic team members and medalists may not be listed because they were still attending high school at the time of their achievement. Additions are welcomed. Please contact the Central Coast Section headquarters at ([email protected]) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CCS Alumni updated 08/30/05 2 Ø CENTRAL COAST SECTION ATHLETES Athletes who attended Central Coast Section schools after the section formed in 1965. George Achica (Andrew Hill). Consensus All-America defensive lineman at USC in 1982. Luca Adriani (St. Francis). Member of Santa Clara University’s 1989 NCAA soccer co-championship team. Mike Aldrete (Monterey). Played infield and outfield for teams in the National and American Leagues for a decade starting in 1986. Karen Athanacio (Hillsdale). Texas A&M University softball pitcher and a member of the San Mateo County Sports Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • History Hhistoryistory 220090 0 9 Sstanfordt a N F O R D Ffootballo O T B a L L ▼
    HISTORY HHISTORYISTORY 220090 0 9 SSTANFORDT A N F O R D FFOOTBALLO O T B A L L ▼ ▼ Bill Walsh WWWW.GOSTANFORD.COMWW.GOSTANFORD.COM SSTANFORDTANFORD FFOOTBALLOOTBALL 22009009 MMEDIAEDIA GGUIDEUIDE • 113939 HHISTORYISTORY ▼ 220090 0 9 SSTANFORDT A N F O R D FFOOTBALLO O T B A L L Year-by-Year Records Overall Conference Points Overall Conference Points Year Coach W L T W L T Finish Stan. Opp. Year Coach W L T W L T Finish Stan. Opp. 1891 None 3 1 0 – – – – 52 26 1951 Charles A. Taylor 9 2 0 6 1 0 1st 229 181 1892 Walter Camp 1 0 2 – – – – 44 29 1952 Charles A. Taylor 5 5 0 2 5 0 t-6th 187 226 1893 “Pop” Bliss 8 0 1 – – – – 284 17 1953 Charles A. Taylor 6 3 1 5 1 1 2nd 246 148 1894 Walter Camp 6 3 0 – – – – 100 52 1954 Charles A. Taylor 4 6 0 4 3 0 4th 123 229 1895 Walter Camp 4 0 1 – – – – 34 8 1955 Charles A. Taylor 6 3 1 3 2 1 3rd 198 135 1896 H.P. Cross 2 1 1 – – – – 30 4 1956 Charles A. Taylor 4 6 0 3 4 0 6th 218 213 1897 G.H. Brooke 4 1 0 – – – – 54 26 1957 Charles A. Taylor 6 4 0 4 3 0 5th 228 158 1898 H.P. Cross 5 3 1 – – – – 93 62 1958 Jack C. Curtice 2 8 0 2 5 0 7th 93 226 1899 Burr Chamberlain 2 5 2 – – – – 61 78 1959 Jack C.
    [Show full text]