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Page Four— —Tim FftMno Sfotsj Equipment Change Needed To Protect Boxers — Juliana Paret Match Sparks Bitterness From Fans By Joiin ArmstronK Collegian Sports Writer Lashing out with blow after blow., the challenger's fists crashed aKainst >ne champion's skull. It sounded like a baseball bat smashing a cantaloup. As the champ leaned helpless against th« ropes, the challenger poured It on. An uppercut. Anoth¬ er. And another. Some at ringside counted 22 punches which reached the head of the crumpled champ. Others counted as many is 26. Each time the challenger's leather gloves hit their mark, blood squirted from the nose and mouth of his humbled foe. Finally, as the battered champ ilowly slumped to the canvas, the referee moved In to stop the Tight. But tho half-crazed challenger continued to drive away, landing several more blows before the ref. with the aid of a trainer, pulled him off tils defenseless opponent. The light was over. In one corner Emile Griffith, new welterweight champion or the world, danced and skipped tor Joy not realising the seriousness of his opponent. In the oher corner Benny (Kid) Paret lay motionless on his back, unconscious and all but dead. Millions viewed the slaughter on television and Immediately a "ban boslng" movement started. As the cries of Lucy Paret that Griffith "tried to kill my hus¬ band" headlined the sports pages, words to the effect that "boxing atlnks. Let's get rid of It" spread across the country. Bat Joe Juliana, head boxing coach at Fresno State, feels the patient shouldn't be killed simply because he's sick. "I can see no reason to abolish the sport If certain necessary changes are made," he explained. "Changes must be made to protect the boxing participant." Juliana .believes that if the pro¬ fessionals would adopt the pro¬ tective measures used .In college boxing, the Orlfflth-Paret massa¬ cre will become a thing of the past. These changes include pro¬ tective head gear and heavier Cloves for all fighters, strict con¬ trol over physical examinations and training procedures, and qual¬ ified personnel from a powerful czar down to a Bmall town referee (o keep boxing clean and well gov- "These changes would not harm tho sport In any way. It would still be exciting and enjoyable. After all, pro football players "a-ftd r the same protective equip- t that college football players r. Why shouldn't boxing do the same?" Juliana also defended the sport. "Those who say that the pur¬ pose of boxing is to damage the opponent ore the ones who see the sport on television and no where else. Television has harmed boxing in that it has caused the original objective of the sport, to score points against a foe. to gel lost In the shurfle." "If these protective measures are adopted by tho professionals, point scoring will return as Ihe main objective." ■Rut remember, there are tain calculated risks in e sport. The main objective in I Ing is to score points, but s< Dogs Get Crack At Loop Foe , Mot Bulldogs Win, 6-3 Jerry MacDonald hurled no ball for the final three innings last night Sii Frs , 6-3 victory over San J> or a twin bill at Jol Ron Schiller whacked throe hi In four trips to lead the Bulidi offensive punch which exploded for five runs In the first two frames. Volleyball Champ Will Be Decided Tomorrow night in the Fresno State Collete gym, Homan Hall 3 West of the National League and Sigma Cht-1 of the American League will clash In the cham¬ pionship game at 7 PM to decide the Intramural Volleyball trophy Homan Hall 3 West finished the regular season with 23 points. Sigma Chi scored a total of 24 points. . Traditional Slacks 4.95 np UNIVER5ITY SHOP ISf* S.lt., HSJKOTOSMGUCCNK? Can't decide which you need? Don't make an arbi¬ trary decision. Haircut, are Hill 51 50 at. . . 1 BULLDOG BARBER SHOP NEXT TO LESTER'S CAMPUS TOWN BARBER SHOP NEXT TO PERSY'S Dress right-Dress clean ® i You can't afford not to .. TAKE ALL YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TO .. qOMBS CLEANERS AOtOSS ISIOM FSC — NEXT TO LETS OStVE I — ALSO — SMS I. Titan MdOilo baWsrnW t T •is Oaawan VHasja Fnat I For five weeks, the F3C track and field team has been analysed pared on paper with other teams In the conference. This Sat¬ urday In Santa Darbara the Bull¬ dogs will get a chance to live up to pre season predictions of be¬ ing the "team to beat" when they clash with Los Angeles State Col- lege and the University of Califor¬ nia, at Santa Barbara. Saturday 13 Bulldogs turned In the best times of the season. Duane Reldenbach, the Bull¬ dogs' number one hurdler, ran tho 400 meter hurdles In B3.8 sur¬ passing his old Lime of 55.2. Little Joe Herzog. running thn half mile for the first time this station, lied co-captain Jerry Hol¬ land In a lime of 1:57.6. He then won the mile In 4:22.i. which is 18.3 seconds faster than his pre¬ vious best. Other improvements made with [heir old times In parentheses are Gary Poller, 220, 21.7 (22.0): Bill Knocks. 441), 4K.8 (49.2): Gene Marzette. 4*1, 48.3 (49.0); itlck Dahlgren. mile. 4:23.5; Howard Biggem. 2-mlle, 9:41.2 (9:49.1); Frank Pollock, pole vault, 13-6 (13-0); and Brad Holmes, discus. 146-8 (143). Holcomb Throws JV Javelin 184 Ft. Rod Holcomb of the Junior var¬ sity (rack squad pulled a surprise Saturday at the All Comer's meet with a 184-0 javelin toss. Holcomb's first place effort eclipsed his previous best mark by 1? feet. Pole vaulter Dennis Bybee, who started the year with an 11-6 best, cleared 13-0 for third place. John Swennlng gained second In the shot with a put ot a; 5'-. DUANE REIDENBACH Winless Streak May Continue Still winless after Its first two league matches, the Fresno State College tennis team stares anoth¬ er powerhouse in the face today at 2:30 !■•■; on the home courts. The San Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot tennis and golf squads will be in (own. Mike McNally was the only vic¬ tor for Fresno over the weekend as the Bulldogs lost lo San Diego and Long Beach. Dennis Ham¬ mond and John Koester. who did no! make the trip to the soulh- land. are expected back In the lineup. h'Ua and hata \ By Terry Cress The potential of Pete Belden's powerful baseball squad Is beginning to shine through the golden anniversary statistic sheets. It's no wonder tbe Fresno State College baseball banner Is waving so gloriously right now. After 12 collegiate games, Terry Banderae has 21 hits in 44 trips to the plate for a" high .477 average. Other regu¬ lars Ron Schiller and Bobby Paull are awaiting the boil at .383 and .378 respectively. The success or Belden's diamond stars Is not dependent on the batters alone. The Bulldogs sport three hurlere with earned run averages under the 3.0 mark. Dave Hoover has given up only seven earned runs In 34 Innings ror an outstanding ERA or 1.85. Virgil DeGeorge has a 1.93 ERA and Ed»Hite has an ERA of 2.57. Ara Halrabedlan, swim coach, wilt have plenty to smile about If Gary Hussey. school record holder in the 200 back stroke at 2:02.2. can be added to the Bulldog roster. Hussey took a dip In the FSC pool Monday, and turned in a first day 50 yard back sprint In 29:02.. Hussey expressed a desire to swim again this year. Halrabedlan said Hussey would be a definite asset in the CCAA meet two weeks henco and would strengthen the squad In areas (backstroke) where other teams In the league are weak. Myron Anderson has built the Fresno State College Intramural program Into a full pledged giant school success. Participation has doubled since last year and the fierce competition is at an all time high. More trophies than ever are being won by non-varsity athletes. When are the coeds going to hop Into the front seat and do a little driving? Do they always have to be backseat drivers? They are moving up In polities and business, but what about athletes. The truth of the matter Is. they Just aren't given a chance. Tennis, golf, archery and basketball are all sports In which coeds could actively participate. It's time to set up a program for the coeds tool BOOST THE BULLDOGS fylipmS IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP tot on ts. BRANDWAG0N ...ifiUtjslinl FIRST PRIZE PORTABLE TELEVISION lo organization raving tho molt amply packages of Philip Morris — Marlboro — Parliament — Alpine. « 3 INDIVIDUAL PRIZES TRANSISTOR RADIO in leather case lo persons who purchase marked pack of Marlboro at book All prizes to be given away at book store al 1 00 P.M. Thursday, April 26.fr.. Empty pack¬ ages to be turned in at book store at this lime. Prizes On Distplay At Bookstore .v a tot**' r *■ t fJm SdlGm refreshes your taste — air-softens'every puff ~7%fe. a./burfc..~tfs y^b/^ff&o/ A refreshing discovery is yours every time you smoke a Salem cigarette...for Salem refreshes your taste just as Sprmgtime' refreshes yeu. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too...that's Salem! • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modem filter, too ■afctfS.r.B^iw4a,T,l,Ll,C
Object Description
Title | 1962_04 The Daily Collegian April 1962 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
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 | April 4, 1962, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
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 | Page Four— —Tim FftMno Sfotsj Equipment Change Needed To Protect Boxers — Juliana Paret Match Sparks Bitterness From Fans By Joiin ArmstronK Collegian Sports Writer Lashing out with blow after blow., the challenger's fists crashed aKainst >ne champion's skull. It sounded like a baseball bat smashing a cantaloup. As the champ leaned helpless against th« ropes, the challenger poured It on. An uppercut. Anoth¬ er. And another. Some at ringside counted 22 punches which reached the head of the crumpled champ. Others counted as many is 26. Each time the challenger's leather gloves hit their mark, blood squirted from the nose and mouth of his humbled foe. Finally, as the battered champ ilowly slumped to the canvas, the referee moved In to stop the Tight. But tho half-crazed challenger continued to drive away, landing several more blows before the ref. with the aid of a trainer, pulled him off tils defenseless opponent. The light was over. In one corner Emile Griffith, new welterweight champion or the world, danced and skipped tor Joy not realising the seriousness of his opponent. In the oher corner Benny (Kid) Paret lay motionless on his back, unconscious and all but dead. Millions viewed the slaughter on television and Immediately a "ban boslng" movement started. As the cries of Lucy Paret that Griffith "tried to kill my hus¬ band" headlined the sports pages, words to the effect that "boxing atlnks. Let's get rid of It" spread across the country. Bat Joe Juliana, head boxing coach at Fresno State, feels the patient shouldn't be killed simply because he's sick. "I can see no reason to abolish the sport If certain necessary changes are made," he explained. "Changes must be made to protect the boxing participant." Juliana .believes that if the pro¬ fessionals would adopt the pro¬ tective measures used .In college boxing, the Orlfflth-Paret massa¬ cre will become a thing of the past. These changes include pro¬ tective head gear and heavier Cloves for all fighters, strict con¬ trol over physical examinations and training procedures, and qual¬ ified personnel from a powerful czar down to a Bmall town referee (o keep boxing clean and well gov- "These changes would not harm tho sport In any way. It would still be exciting and enjoyable. After all, pro football players "a-ftd r the same protective equip- t that college football players r. Why shouldn't boxing do the same?" Juliana also defended the sport. "Those who say that the pur¬ pose of boxing is to damage the opponent ore the ones who see the sport on television and no where else. Television has harmed boxing in that it has caused the original objective of the sport, to score points against a foe. to gel lost In the shurfle." "If these protective measures are adopted by tho professionals, point scoring will return as Ihe main objective." ■Rut remember, there are tain calculated risks in e sport. The main objective in I Ing is to score points, but s< Dogs Get Crack At Loop Foe , Mot Bulldogs Win, 6-3 Jerry MacDonald hurled no ball for the final three innings last night Sii Frs , 6-3 victory over San J> or a twin bill at Jol Ron Schiller whacked throe hi In four trips to lead the Bulidi offensive punch which exploded for five runs In the first two frames. Volleyball Champ Will Be Decided Tomorrow night in the Fresno State Collete gym, Homan Hall 3 West of the National League and Sigma Cht-1 of the American League will clash In the cham¬ pionship game at 7 PM to decide the Intramural Volleyball trophy Homan Hall 3 West finished the regular season with 23 points. Sigma Chi scored a total of 24 points. . Traditional Slacks 4.95 np UNIVER5ITY SHOP ISf* S.lt., HSJKOTOSMGUCCNK? Can't decide which you need? Don't make an arbi¬ trary decision. Haircut, are Hill 51 50 at. . . 1 BULLDOG BARBER SHOP NEXT TO LESTER'S CAMPUS TOWN BARBER SHOP NEXT TO PERSY'S Dress right-Dress clean ® i You can't afford not to .. TAKE ALL YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TO .. qOMBS CLEANERS AOtOSS ISIOM FSC — NEXT TO LETS OStVE I — ALSO — SMS I. Titan MdOilo baWsrnW t T •is Oaawan VHasja Fnat I For five weeks, the F3C track and field team has been analysed pared on paper with other teams In the conference. This Sat¬ urday In Santa Darbara the Bull¬ dogs will get a chance to live up to pre season predictions of be¬ ing the "team to beat" when they clash with Los Angeles State Col- lege and the University of Califor¬ nia, at Santa Barbara. Saturday 13 Bulldogs turned In the best times of the season. Duane Reldenbach, the Bull¬ dogs' number one hurdler, ran tho 400 meter hurdles In B3.8 sur¬ passing his old Lime of 55.2. Little Joe Herzog. running thn half mile for the first time this station, lied co-captain Jerry Hol¬ land In a lime of 1:57.6. He then won the mile In 4:22.i. which is 18.3 seconds faster than his pre¬ vious best. Other improvements made with [heir old times In parentheses are Gary Poller, 220, 21.7 (22.0): Bill Knocks. 441), 4K.8 (49.2): Gene Marzette. 4*1, 48.3 (49.0); itlck Dahlgren. mile. 4:23.5; Howard Biggem. 2-mlle, 9:41.2 (9:49.1); Frank Pollock, pole vault, 13-6 (13-0); and Brad Holmes, discus. 146-8 (143). Holcomb Throws JV Javelin 184 Ft. Rod Holcomb of the Junior var¬ sity (rack squad pulled a surprise Saturday at the All Comer's meet with a 184-0 javelin toss. Holcomb's first place effort eclipsed his previous best mark by 1? feet. Pole vaulter Dennis Bybee, who started the year with an 11-6 best, cleared 13-0 for third place. John Swennlng gained second In the shot with a put ot a; 5'-. DUANE REIDENBACH Winless Streak May Continue Still winless after Its first two league matches, the Fresno State College tennis team stares anoth¬ er powerhouse in the face today at 2:30 !■•■; on the home courts. The San Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot tennis and golf squads will be in (own. Mike McNally was the only vic¬ tor for Fresno over the weekend as the Bulldogs lost lo San Diego and Long Beach. Dennis Ham¬ mond and John Koester. who did no! make the trip to the soulh- land. are expected back In the lineup. h'Ua and hata \ By Terry Cress The potential of Pete Belden's powerful baseball squad Is beginning to shine through the golden anniversary statistic sheets. It's no wonder tbe Fresno State College baseball banner Is waving so gloriously right now. After 12 collegiate games, Terry Banderae has 21 hits in 44 trips to the plate for a" high .477 average. Other regu¬ lars Ron Schiller and Bobby Paull are awaiting the boil at .383 and .378 respectively. The success or Belden's diamond stars Is not dependent on the batters alone. The Bulldogs sport three hurlere with earned run averages under the 3.0 mark. Dave Hoover has given up only seven earned runs In 34 Innings ror an outstanding ERA or 1.85. Virgil DeGeorge has a 1.93 ERA and Ed»Hite has an ERA of 2.57. Ara Halrabedlan, swim coach, wilt have plenty to smile about If Gary Hussey. school record holder in the 200 back stroke at 2:02.2. can be added to the Bulldog roster. Hussey took a dip In the FSC pool Monday, and turned in a first day 50 yard back sprint In 29:02.. Hussey expressed a desire to swim again this year. Halrabedlan said Hussey would be a definite asset in the CCAA meet two weeks henco and would strengthen the squad In areas (backstroke) where other teams In the league are weak. Myron Anderson has built the Fresno State College Intramural program Into a full pledged giant school success. Participation has doubled since last year and the fierce competition is at an all time high. More trophies than ever are being won by non-varsity athletes. When are the coeds going to hop Into the front seat and do a little driving? Do they always have to be backseat drivers? They are moving up In polities and business, but what about athletes. The truth of the matter Is. they Just aren't given a chance. Tennis, golf, archery and basketball are all sports In which coeds could actively participate. It's time to set up a program for the coeds tool BOOST THE BULLDOGS fylipmS IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP tot on ts. BRANDWAG0N ...ifiUtjslinl FIRST PRIZE PORTABLE TELEVISION lo organization raving tho molt amply packages of Philip Morris — Marlboro — Parliament — Alpine. « 3 INDIVIDUAL PRIZES TRANSISTOR RADIO in leather case lo persons who purchase marked pack of Marlboro at book All prizes to be given away at book store al 1 00 P.M. Thursday, April 26.fr.. Empty pack¬ ages to be turned in at book store at this lime. Prizes On Distplay At Bookstore .v a tot**' r *■ t fJm SdlGm refreshes your taste — air-softens'every puff ~7%fe. a./burfc..~tfs y^b/^ff&o/ A refreshing discovery is yours every time you smoke a Salem cigarette...for Salem refreshes your taste just as Sprmgtime' refreshes yeu. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too...that's Salem! • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modem filter, too ■afctfS.r.B^iw4a,T,l,Ll,C |