1962_03 The Daily Collegian March 1962

              Poe. Four-
Battor Upfr
Fresno Faces
Doubleheader
Slot* Collttg* Colfwgio
By Jack McCleneghan
it tbe weather permits, two big
question marks concerning the
'62 varsity baseball edition could
be answered tomorrow at 1 PM
when Fresno hosts the Pepperdtno
Waves in John M. Euless Park.
Coach Pete Beiden's untried
pitching statr will get a thorough
test in tomorrow's double-header,
and a "converted" outfield of for¬
mer Intlelders will see It they can
handle their new assignments.
The Pepperdlne nine brings to
town an array of talent from last
year's club which bas not yet
been tested this season.
The Waves are led by hard¬
hitting left fielder Tom Snyder,
who batted .344 last year. Center
fielder Bobby Williams is con¬
sidered a real "ball hawk" and
long ball threat. Catcher Walt
Birch hit seven home
batted .179  lost spring.
Beiden will start
field called by him "possibly the
best In the west,'*'
The infield is ted by team cap¬
tain and All-CCAA shortstop
Bobby Paul! (.405).
"If the opposing pitchers are
getting PauII out, then our club
i is In for a rough afternoon,"
said Beiden.
Terry Banderas (.344) will
guard tbe "hot-corner." The ver¬
satile Banderas may also see some
action ln the outfield In the nlte-
eap.
All-CCAA Bob Bonomlnl
(.331), who will lead-off for the
Bulldogs, gets the call at the key-
Bon Schiller   (.279)  brings his
long-range   bat   (11   home  runs)
and glove to first base.'
Mick Mehas (.224) a converted
third baseman, will start ln center
field and bat In the clean-up posl-
"Bettlng fourth could be a real
problem because there Is a defi¬
nite psychological problem
thinking you have to hit the ball
out of the park every time you
step to the piste." said Beiden. .
Regardless of the possible
"psycho" attitude connected with
the pressure spot. Mebas draws
it, at least for the opener.
Jim Wolfsberger (.269) and
Jerry Prltchett (.326) will round
out the outfield.
' All-CCAA catcher Bert Dollar
(.269) will handle the backstop
chores.
Bucky Hoover, a hot-shot trans¬
fer from Fresno City College, will
get his initial firing in the opener.
Hoover pitched the Rams to the
junior college state championship
last year.
Dennis Shaves, another JC
transfer, Is scheduled to start the
second game. Shaves has looked
sharp ln workouts this week.
The entire 28-man roster Is
pec ted to see action during the
afternoon. The only doubtful
player Is veteran barter Jerry
MacDonald. MacDonald has been
bothered, with a sore shoulder the
last two weeks.
CAL-STATE MUFFLER SERVICE
MUFFLERS    •    TAIL PIPES    • /'EXHAUSTS FOR All CARS
-a0/ AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
MM JO     OFF ON pABTS with s j   csjfj)
AM  8-9866 , 1160 Black-lone at Olive
"A whistle-a wink-and Wildroot...
•» gets her every time" ■.
READY FOR THE GUN — Tony Atencio,
Dwight Pouter, and Dirk Van Gelder get set
lo battle tn breast stroke competition. Bull¬
dog  swimmers   meet  the  University  of Cali¬
fornia at Davis today at 4.
'62 Swimmers
Dive In Today
Swim coach Ara Hairabedian
will count heavily on returning
state champ, Ross Fitsgerald,
today when his squad battles the
University of California at Davis
in  the northland-
Fitzgerald, who last year won
the CCAA 200 back stroke, the
state 200 yard back and the 220
free-style championship. Is all
member of the college's record
breaking relay team.
Dennis Bledsoe, record holder
In the 100 yard free-style la also
back to encourage Hairabedian'
hopes for a fine season.
Heavy Intrasquad competition,
because of the large turnout, has
helped In getting the tesm ln
"tremendous" early season shape.
"We're already swimming
nearly as fast as we did toward
the end or last year," reported
Hairabedian.
IMLinksters Must Get
Forms In To Anderson
Deadline for entry blanks ln
tbe Intramural Golf Tournament
is today at 4 PM ln room 106 In
the men's gym.
jlhbe-FoniLiila
- t Wildroot*
• IleaUy Works!
A   9 Grooms
\ -      clean as a whistle...
m       quick as a wink   .
: .""si*, jens ejrl ** Sens, m yes.h
•ataasSOMs '
aw.veesmou.
WILL
WONDERS
NEVER CEASE..
now A-l Rapiers
come in new
Cuadro cloth.
Davies Wins CCAA
Grapplers Eye Pacific
Coast Championships
Coach Max Kimberly will take��rive members of his wrestling
team to the Pacific Coast Inter¬
collegiate championships ln Ber¬
keley today and tomorrow.
Ed Marino. Owen Peterson,
Jerry Kirkhart, Neal Yoshlda and
Eddie Davies will make the trip.
"We should be able to hold our
own with any squad on the west
coast In this one," reported Klm-
Davies   was   voted   most   out-
NCAA Names
Tourney Teams
Cal Poly (Pomona) will be the
first opponent tor Fresno's CCAA
championship basketball team
when It starts play In the regional
tournament next Friday.
Seattle Pacific University and
Sacramento State will oppose each
other in the second half of the
four team tourney to be held in
Sacramento.
The winner of the two day
classic will earn a berth In the
national finals, scheduled for
Evansvllle. Indiana.
standing wrestler In the recent
CCAA tourney, winning the 137
pound division. Davies ran his
win string to 67 In the tourney
and didn't allow a point to be
scored against him In three
matches.      "
Fresno State won three of the
seven events entered, with Davies,
Toshlda and Kirkhart alt victor¬
ious in their respective divisions.
Fresno could only grab fourth
place In the meet however, due to
a forfeiting of three divisions. San
Diego won the CCAA title with
95 points.
Yoshlda won 13 points for
Fresno In the recent tournament
by whipping Bennett (San Diego
State)  4-2 In the finals.
Kirkhart was in his best form
of the season when he topped San
Diego's Winn, 8-6, in the finals
of his division.
Ed Marino won s. pair of
matches to take third place In
the 167 pound class. Marino lost
to  Cal   Poly's WIngo,   8-6.
Davies brought home three tro¬
phies In all, inoludlng division
champ, most valuable wrestler
and quickest fall. Davies pinned
Dudwig of Santa Barbara In 1:00
tor the latter trophy.
MARCH SALE!
10% OFF
on all merchandise upon presentation
of your F.S.C. student body card!
GET READY FOR SPRING WITH
NEW FABRICS FOR THE LATEST STYLES
JN SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHES
HURRY TO ...
Redman's Yardage
3044 N. CEDAR
BA 2-5817
HERB BAUER SKI SHOP
NOW HOLDS A
SKI SALE
Boors ... r«s 39.»5  now- 29.95
After Ski Boors  8.95 now    4.95
LodtasT.ous.rs 27.50. now less 33%
LodtasTrausM. 19.95 now less 33%
Mwi's Trousers 29.95. ..now less 33%
SwMtw.  now less' 33%
Parkas (except down filled) now less 30%
SMS: f. r»ss25%! (Mo Harts!
HERB BAUER'S
Open Evening, 7 Deys a Week
1316 BLACKSTONE AM 6-0271
Long Beach Is
First Stop For
'Dog Runners
Eleven members of FSC's track
and field team will open the 1962
season ln the Long Beach Relays .
tomorrow. The Bulldogs will nbt
be at full strength for the opener
because of a muscle cram**, suf¬
fered by tbe team's strongest
sprinter-and quarter mller Bill
Knocke. The extent of the Injury
is not known.
Coach "Dutch" Warmerdam Is
planning to enter relay teams in
the mile and distance medley and
Individual performers ln the shot.
discus, pole vault, Javelin, and��5,000 meter run.
Tbe Bulldogs will be competing
against all the Southern Califor¬
nia schools in the college division.
The Long Beach Relays Is replac¬
ing the Southern Pacific AAU
Relays which Is usually run at
this time.
Competing for the Bulldogs ln
the mile relay are Hugh Adams.
Eugene Marcel te. Jerry Holland
and anchorman Duane Rteden-
bach. The distance medley relay
team will be composed of Jerry >
Holland, 440; Marietta, 880; Joe
Hen-og, 13S0; and Spike Blggers,
The Individual performers are
Brad Holmes, shot and discus;
Mervin Anderson, Javelin; Don
Schaeffer, pole vault; aod Ken
Kemmerer and Rick Dahlgren ln
the 5,000 meters.
During last week's time trials
Adams snd Reldenbach turned ln
times of 32.2 snd 32.8 respective¬
ly in the 300 yard dash. Schaeffer
cleared 14 feet In the pole vault.
In the 1320, Holland waa timed
ln 3:12, Herzog ln 3:14.6, Blg¬
gers In 3:15.6, and Dahlgren ln
3:16.
CrowtKer...
(Continued from Page 1)
they   project   their   Image   upon
the church."
"God Is not a fraternity man in
his Sunday suit," exclaimed the
UCLA chaplain, "I am sick and
tired of hearing that state author¬
ities are trying to take away free¬
dom of association by requiring
the affidavit which legally pre¬
vents organizations from discrim¬
inating.
"Most of tho fraternities and
sororities don't possess freedom,
and I don't think a Christian
should be able to tolerate volun¬
tarily delegating bis freedom to
the archaic meandeiings of the
alumni mind In the preservation
of snob values which have, no
place In the space age and the
Christian society."
Aod0*
sjmSOKS
"The Fashion Cornet"
M.L. writes, "I've oftca
wondered why s coat or
sweater without a eoOar is
called a cardigan. It's a rather
odd'cxpressioa and my enri¬
ch urge of ths
Hani brig*!*—led
by tb. Eel of
Cardigan? Hsere-
sssd thi. style.
Ws'rt not iur«
(hemic foe tfati SQrfs*
CLQTHES-1NO NOTES—
You won't need Perry Mssoa
to solve the "case ot the
missing links" if you'll make
II a point to keep them snd
other elusive stems lit a box
tn your dresser drawer . • .
GRIME DOESN'T PAY—II
weakens the fibers of your
clothes. Knock it out by peri.
What's the low-down on mix¬
ing patterns? What colors go
together? You'll find these
and many other tips In
DRESS POINTERS. Pick up
your copy from our Campus
Reps:
Tom Somnun - Bill Young
Hodo* awo 90B8
Th* Fashion Comer"
Fulton of Mercsd