1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962

              I fnur—
-The Frt»sno Stale Collage Collegian-
Bulldogs Belt
Cal Western
California Western's nationally
ranked defense sprang a leak
Saturday night and the Fresno
State College basketball team
turned It Into a gusher, roaring
over the hapless San Diego team
73-42.
A well knit defense, which had
held opponents to an average 53
points, was torn apart at the
seams as Fresno's hot shooting
rivesome potted baskets from all
over the floor. Four Bulldogs hit
double figures as the club buck¬
eted 26 of 49 shots for a spark¬
ling S3.8 average.
McKrraon I^-adH
Mike McFerson again led Bull¬
dog shooters, pouring 18 points.
The 6'3" senior guard Is fighting
time now. ln his bid to break
Gary Alcorn's school scoring rec¬
ord. Accompanying McFerson for
scoring honors were Ron Neff
with 16. Tom Jacobson with 14
and Tony Burr with 13. Jacobson
had a perfect evening from the
floor, netting five shots ln an
equitl  number of tries.
Norrls Greenwood was the lone
Westerner to find the range aa
he cashed In 15 points. Joe
Treaster, a local boy, let the Jit¬
ters take over before -tho home
folk and failed to pot a basket in
11 attempts. Treaster did score
six points from the charity line.
It was the final non. league
game for the Bulldogs, who begin
their stretch drive for the Cali¬
fornia Collegiate Athletic Asso¬
ciation pennant this weekend
gainst the University of Califor¬
nia at Santa Barbara and Loa
Angeles State. Both games will
be played on the road and will
ve a heavy bearing on Fresno's
Ltus In the conference race.
No Easy Task
Facing the hottest high school
basketball team ln the nation Is
i easy tank. Ask any FSC Junior
rsity player. The Bullpups he¬
me Sierra High School's seven¬
teenth straight victim In the Sat
night   preliminary   match.
Interviews Set
For February
Representatives  from  business
industry, and governmental agen
.   during
?. permanent pt
ner   positions  I
will be
February to In
for both full-tin)
Billons and sum
various fields of Btud)
Details concerning
colics for which they will be
tervlewlng and the locations
the positions offered- are posted
on bulletin boards of the Office
of Placement, Business Division,
Agriculture Division. Engineering
Department. Social Science De¬
partment, and Industrial Arts De-
Interested seniors may register
for interviews ln the Office of
Placement, Room 133 of the Edu
cation-Psychology Building. Stu
dents Interested In the summer
positions will register ln the Stu
dent Employment Office, Room
132 of tho Education-Psychology
Building
College Hosts Conference
Educators from all over Cali¬
fornia took part ln a conference
of tha California State Audio
Visual Education Association held
on the Fresno State campus last
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
James A. Fee of Fresno State
waa  in charge of arrangements
Among the speakers were Dr.
Richard Clowes, chief of the divi¬
sion of Audio Visual Education
for the state department of edu¬
cation. Dr. Otis McBride, head of
tho Audio Visual Department at
Florida University, and Maurice
Mitchell, President of the. Ency¬
clopedia.   Brltanlca   Films.
tl«g«M:I«>OTJ
CONVENIENT
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
AT THE
CONVENIENT BANK
SECURITY
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
HAOCSTONE * SHAW
CEDAR 4 SHIELDS
WISHON 4 OUVE
I-S9.
Sierra clung
) 32-31 edge i
trheil   their  lead   to
half  ;
55-50   aa   the   two   clubs   i
nto the final period. Then came
he   explosion.   The   prep   squad
cashed   in   29   points   before   the
final    buzzer   while    Fresno    was
managing only nine.
was only  the  third   loss of
the season  for the  Fresno squad,
which has piled up  12  victories.
Sierra has yet to lose In 17 starts
this year.
TUG-OF-WAR — Bulldog guard Eddie Greene wrestles for the
ball in Univerjity of Pacific gome, won by FSC, 72-71.
—Pholo by Mac Keithley
Wanted: Students
In Photography
Dr. Paul Sheehan. chairman of
I   Journalism   department,   an-
unced that there la a shortage
of students enrolled  in  photogra¬
phy   17b.   which  Is  press  photog-
The, class is worth two units. It
eels on Thursdays at 9 AM with
a lab from 8 to 11 AM on Tues¬
days. Students In photography
1Tb will get to take pictures for
the  Collegian   and   the  yearbook.
Fresno State Second In CCAA
CCAA    AU. QAHB8
UC SANTA BARBARA
CAL POLY  iSLOl
LONG BEACH STATE
FRESNO   STATE    	
SAN DIEGO STATE ....
LOS ANGELES STATE
SAN  FERNANDO  STATE
5 Local Products To
Play F6r All-Stars
Five former local  high  school
irs who later signed profession-
bonus contracts will perform
for the San Joaquin Valley Major-
Minor League All-Stars against
tbe Fresno State College baseball
squad Feb. 17.
The afternoon game In John M.
Euless Park will benefit the Fres-
State baseball fund. It will
also be the season opener for the
Bulldogs, ranked No. 5 nationally
tast year. J
The five local stars Include
Mike TJrrliola and Lynn Rube of
Fresno High and Leroy Harris.
Dale Williams, and Rollle Pelro-
Ich from Fresno's Roosevelt
High School. All are pitchers, ex¬
cept   Petronovlch.   a   third   base-
Urrtxola got the biggest bonus
of the group, a reported J26,0(10
paid by the Phillies In 1
got aa high as Class A before be¬
ing slowed by arm trou
ward the end of last yeai
gan to regain his stuff while
pitching for the BakersHeld Cali¬
fornia League entry.
Rube, like Urrfzolu a. hard-
throwing right-hander, got a five-
figure bonus from St. Louts. He
pitched for Tulsa iTesas
In  1061.
Harris, a stylish lefty, pitched
for Fresno City Co liege's 1D61
■Mte    v.... :.,;.]■ >ei-     before    signing
with the Cardinals, who had him
at Billings (Pioneer) last year.
Williams, a rangy right-hander,
waa signed by the Dodgers for
1962 delivery while Petronovlch.
also a Dodger chattel, performed
for  Odessa   (Sophomore).
Tickets lor the game are priced
(2 for box seals and fl for
general admission. Tickets are on
sale at Mid-Valley Sports Center.
Woman's Sporting Goods. Sooder-
gard's. Herb Bauer's, the Bulldog
Foundation offices, and the Fig
Garden and Manchester post offl-
IM Volleyball
In Planning Stage
Intramural director Myron An¬
derson urged teams to gt?t their
entries In ror the annual intra¬
mural volleyball tournamenL
which  starts nest  week.
Games will be played In tho
gym on Monday or Thursday
nights.
Sl\ players will constitute a
team, with teams being allowed
to play with as few as four men
at a time.
There will be two leagues, the
fraternities (American League)
and   the   Independents   (National
Anderson also stated that there
will be officials.
Rounsaville First In Point Derby
G       ITS.
Rally Rounsaville. CP  (SLO)        6 113
Bill Florentine. LBSC    B
Mike  McFerson.  FSC     «
Bob  Laird.  UCSB ~   S
Bob Horwath. CP (SLO  6
Tony Burr, FSC  -    6
Carl Hunter. SDSC  - -  6
Dick  Mnureau.  SDSC   —  6
Jim Malkln, SKVSC  *
Tom Jacobsen. FSC „. 6
Jim Beck. LASC  ~ -  S
Gary  Davis,  UCSB     G
17.5
17. A
17.3
17.1
Special TYPEWRITER
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SALES    —
4845  N.  BLACKSTONE
RENTALS     —     REPAIRS
On Campus
with
(Avthor ol • -Roily Bound The Flat,, Boys", "The Hang
Loeee of Dobie «B?» etc.)
THE MANY LOVES OF
THORWALD DOCKSTADER
When Thorwald Docks tad cr—bo phnm ore, epicure, and aporis-
man—first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the first
brand of cigarettes that came to hand. He did what any
sophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: be sampled sev¬
eral brands until he found the very beat—a mild, rich, flavorful
smoke—an endless source of comfort and satisfaction—a smoke
that never palled, never failed to please—a smoke that age
could not wither nor custom stale—a filter cigarette with an
unaltered taste—Marlboro, of course!
Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, be did not simply
select the fimt one who came along. He sampled. First he
dated an English literature major named Elisabeth Barrett
Schwartz, a wisp of a girl with large, luminous eyes and a soul
that shimmered with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly,
trippingly,she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat
with him behind a windward dune and listened to a conch she!
and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a little
morocco notebook and wrote a little poem:
/ Vslt fie upon the shore,
I will be a dreamer,
J viU feel the tea once mora,
Pounding on my femur.
Thorwald's second date was with a physical education major
Everyone's Rooting
for CLOVIS-
the Shopping
Place for People
who want to Save.
SHOP IN CLOVIS
• Va miles from FSC
* More stores to serve you
• Lowest prices
* Friendliest merchants
CLOVIS —Your College Town Today
EDWIN'S JEWELERS
4X9 4lt>.St.
CLOVIS AFH-IANCE
GAGE OtUG STOtt
fOUNTAJH icmci
JAY BUNKLETS
CHEVRON SERVICE
ilANDAtO OIL noouas
1110 C1o.li Aaa.
CLOVIS AUTO PARTS
SASSANO'S
441 reMtsekf
OK TIRE SERVICE
TOM  GATTIE
RICHFIELD SERVICE
399 Clo»i. Am.
mamed Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smile
and ferin 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cmdrr track
where they did 100 laps to open the pores. Then they played
four games of squash, six seta of tennis, 36 holes of golf, niae
innings of one o'cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile and a
quarter of leapfrog. Then they went ten rounds with eight
ounce gloves and had heaping bowls of whey and exchanged s>
finn handshake and went homa to their respective whirlpool
baths.
Thorward's final date was with a golden-haired, ereamy-
browed, peen-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named Total
Sigafoos. Toted was not raajorinK in anything. As she often raid,
"Gee whilliken, what's college for anyhow—to fill your bead
full of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence that is
TOUT"
Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a limiriaus
restaurant where she consumed her onn weight in Cornish rock
hen. From there they went to a deluxe movie palace when
Totsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolate
covered raisins—also with butter. Then they went to a eoetaj
ballroom and did the Twist till dawn, tipping the band every
eight bars. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant where
Totsi, unable to translate the menu, solved her problem by
oidering one of everything. Then Thorwald took her to the
women's dorm, boosted her in the window, and went downtown
to wait for the employment office to open. ■
While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls and
came to a fiensible decision. "I think," he ssid to himself, "that
J will stick with Marlboros. I am not rich enough for girls."
Marlboro, however. Is rich enough tor anubody.   It takes
mightg good makin-i to gioe j/oli untlUerwt taife Oi a tiller
cigarette. That's tha Meteor sou get in the Attn
recipe from Bachmond, Virginia. You get m. lo f to Uk*.