1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963

              Page Four-
v^-
-The Fresno Stat* College Colleg.cn-
Bulldog Swimmers Face LA State In Home Tilt
Splashers In Final
Dual Meet Of Year
By FRED HcPRBRSON
Collegian Sports Writer
In their last home meet of the year the Bulldo*-f swimmers
will be going; all out not only to beat Los Angeles State, but
to "break some of these records again."
Coach Ara Hairabedian in preparing for tonight's 7:30
clash said, "we have been looking extremely good in work¬
outs this week."
Incentive [«*■•" or^oi. the southern board
"In the medley relay and free-1 men wl" be worth seeing,
style   relay   LA   *
much   competition,
but- we will
• the incentive to go for the
pool records In these raced,"
added  the  coach.
The Bulldogs turned in some
outstanding performances __ last
weekend, but finished a disap¬
pointing third In the Santa Bar¬
bara meet.
This will be the laxl home ap¬
pearance for -.tandonts Itoss
Pitxgerald and Chuck Tomerlln.
Fitzgerald has been close to set-
tbaf a couple of pool records.
"We like to see our fellows
hold the pool records as well as
school records. Boss has shown
he can do It and this last home
meet will be an excellent oppor¬
tunity." said Hairabedlan.
Top Diver-*
Los Angeles has the best group
of divers io the league and wheth¬
er FSC can give them any compe-
Library
Volume
Increases
Dr. Raymond F. Wood, direc¬
tor or the Roy J. Woodward Cali¬
fornia Memorial Library, said
that on the average the library
Circulates SO books par month.
This estimate la based on statis¬
tics compiled by the library.
The Woodward library houses
2,359 volumes—an Increase of GO
per cent since Its establishment
ln 1951 in the main library build¬
ing.
The library waa set up by the
helra of Roy J. Woodward, a for¬
mer manager of the Dank of Italy
of Fresno. Woodward made a col¬
lection or booka on California and
hlstoriee of Sao Joaquin Valley as
a hobby.
— College  Agreed
After his death hla heirs de¬
cided to give the volumes to
Fresno State College. On accept¬
ance of the gift, the college had
to agree to three provisions.
They Included: (1) the collec¬
tion moat be kept together;
collection must be housed ln a
room by itself; and (3) volumes
with to be used within the build¬
ing only.
Upon agreement of these pro¬
visions FSC President Arnold
Joyal formally accepted the gift
on March 6, 1951. '
Itllllding   Up
Dr. Wood states that the library
has been attempting to build up
the California library, especially
.the history of Fresno, the San
. Joaquin Valley, and Yosemite
Valley. Besides historical collec¬
tions, books by local authors,
mainly those between Kern and
Merced Counties, are obtained
and placed In the library.
Dr. Wood said that* the largest
single gift to the library were the
works of Ben Walker, a local
author. His widow Increased the
size of the library by 100 volumes.
The oldeat volumes In the
library are "The History of Cali¬
fornia, 1759." and the "Overland
Quarterly,   1868."
CCAA BASEBALL
STANDI NOS (J*9acne)
urns where there Is no
competition between tho schools,
there Is cerlaln to be "a real good
race" among the Bulldog record-
hungry splashers.
Art-tiding to Hairt-JprtJlfiri, lite
nIii111os will not put both of their
Mara In 'ant- mci". John Jennings
nnd Terry .MeKUigott are both
outs* nnd inn 200 nnd MO yard
swimmer*.
This year's Bulldog squad la
sporting a 9-3 league record, the
best In the school's history. A
win tonight would give Haira¬
bedlan and his swimmers far-and-
away their best overall season.
FSC. In losing only two men
after this season, will have the
nucleus or a fine team returning
next year.
Golf Squad
Faces SFVS
In Home Test
Led by number one man John
Shirman the Fresno Slate College
goir team will try to get back on
the winning trail today against
Cal Poly on the Fort Washington
golf course.
The Bulldog llnkmen  have lost
four straight matches after got;
most  of  the  season  with  an  u
blemished   record.   The   Bulldogs
lost to a powerful San Jose Si
squad  last  week  5-12 after tying
with them earlier In the season,
Slrman kept his Jinx over the
Spartans' lop man, John Lot-;, by
shutting him out for the second
time this year. Lou, the Far West
Intercollegiate champion, had
been shut-out in his collegiate
career until he met the Bulldog
ace.
No. 3 freshman. Pete Culver,
still holds the top match record
however with four wins,
losses and a tie. Rounding out tbe
line-up will be Ed Ross, Ed
Sweitzer, Doug Johnson, and
either Gary Maiiani or Eric
Walton.
Rodeo Team
After Upset
The Fresno State Rodeo team
will try to upset favored Cal Poly
at the annual Cal Poly Royal
Rodeo today and tomorrow.
Tbe Improving FSC aggies will
have a rough Job. though, as tbe
Cal Poly team haa won team
honors In every West Coast col¬
legiate rodeo this year."
The Bulldogs finished fifth In
tho FSC Rodeo last monthL and
Improved to fourth glace In the
University of Art ton a Rodeo
eat'ler this  month.
Jim Vlolini, Rick Ponte, John
Mortensen, Bruce Bergman. Si
Nappe and Dennis Hammerstrom
comprise the men's team, and
Linda Harrison. Nancy Jo Marko
and Jane Reinoebl will enter tbe
women's events.
The women will compete ln
barrel racing and calf tying, and
VIollnl and Hammerstrom will
enter the roping events. The other
four men will attempt to rack up
points In tbe riding events.
nnomu
Tee ieilani '.'
SPECIALIZING IN.
• CHINESE FOOD      „
•STEAKS
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ftfwrr. Portia, - Opar. far Lund.
1425 MACKSTONE AVE.
AD 7-6101
Closed Ltiajonckry
5
GENE KING
CHEVRON SERVICE
•WIENDLV SaVKE ■
'am. «*£*« a shaw
Sf
Fresno Thinclads
iMeet USQ ASU
Horsehiders Open Three
Game Series In Northridge
Hoping to Jump back
California Collegiate Athletic As¬
sociation baseball scramble, the
Bulldogs open a three game series
against San Fernando Valley State
today  In  Northridge.
Fresno's only chance for the
crown is to win the rest of Its
games while league leading Los
Angeles State must lose at least
two or its remaining six tussles.
The Diablos are currently sporting
an 11-2 record while the Bull¬
dogs stand at 3-3.
Right-hander Dave Hoover Is
scheduled to open this week's
aeries for the Bulldogs. Hoover
has lowered his earned run aver¬
age ln recent weeks to an out¬
standing 1.96. winning his last
five decisions.
Rackinf-; tha. fixelMlIer at the
plate will !:■■ a group of sluggers
who a-lnmmed out SB hits In last
week's three L-iuiir series agiUnat
Santa Bar barn.
| Led by infleldera Stan Bled-
j soe and Tom Sommers and
catcher Gary Crets, the ofrenslve
power has started to catch Nre.
Bledsoe went eight-for-18 to put
him over the .300 mark while
Sommers ripped eight-ror-17 tc
put himself among the league'-
leading batsmen with a .462 aver¬
age in CCAA play. He 1* hitting
.28li  o-rer the entire season.
Crets, who just recovered from
an Injury, went four-for-elght in
the ('iiiirliii series and looks like
he ts ready to nssurne his duty
liehlnd  the  plate.
Coach Pete Belden plans to
pitch left-hander Ed Hlte and
cttrvcballer Dennis Shaves In Sat¬
urday's double-header. Hlte boasts
a 1.51 ERA while Shaves has
been impressive In recent outings.
Greatest discovery since the comb! Vitafis with Y-7«, the I
ceaseless eroominff discovery. Keeps your hair neat all day I
without gTease-and prevents dryness, too. Tty Vltalis today. \
Uj DAN O'BRIEN
Collegian Sports Editor
Arizona State and the Univer¬
sity or Southern r.iiifoniin will be
Just two of the many teams the
Bulldog track squad race today
and tomorrow in the Mt. San An¬
tonio Relays in Walnut.
The Fresno 880 and -140 relay
teams will battle the Trojans and
Sun Devils ln the "open" division.
The two big schools will bo fa¬
vored but a Bulldog victory seems
aVtremely possible, as the four¬
some of Bill Knocke. Sam Work¬
man. Sid Nlckolas. and Marv Bry¬
ant are Just a couple of tenths of
a second behind the powerhouses
in both events.
Top Field
Coach Flint Hnnm-r, Mibstltut-
ing for Dutch Warmerdam, will
enter moat of his i.-nm In the
"college" dlrlriion where they are
expected to be the class of the
field where most of the competi¬
tion will come from California
Collegiate-    Athletic    Awtoclation
The mile relay team of Knocke,
Workman, Dunne Iteldenbnrh, and
Charles Craig will head the en¬
tries in the college clam-. The
group lias recorded a speedy
1:13.3 already this jeeW and are
expected to improve on that mark.
A distance medley team of
Hugh Adams (440), Gene Mar-
tette (880). Rick Dahlgren
11320) and Spike Biggers (mile)
will  also  enter as well  as  a  two
Yang Enters
Four Events
In WC Relays
The world's greatest all-around
athlete has been added to the
Held for the 37th annual Wesl
Coast Relays May 11th In Rat¬
cllffe Stadium.
C. K. Yang from UCLA re¬
cently entered the meet this week.
Yang, who won the silver medal
ln the 1D60 Olympic games tor
Nationalist China, pole vaulted
over 16 feet earlier this year and
Is expecleclSo break tbe world
record for the decathlon this year.
UCLA coach Ducky Drake has
Yang tentatively entered in the
Javelin, high hurdles, pole vault,
and road Jump. The all-around
athlete Is also expected to run the
440 and 880 relays for his college.
mile  team  with  Joe Hertog re¬
placing Adams.
World's   Best
Topping the Hat or individual
Bulldog entries will be Nlckolas.
Rcl don bach, Adams, and •■..■■.,.,
Murray., Nlckolas with a best
time of 14.4 In the high hurdles
will face a top flight field Includ¬
ing C. K.Yang of UCLA, con¬
sidered by most track'experts at
the top all-around track and field
athlete In tjie world.
Adnms and Belden bach nil
match strides with USC's top
rated 440 yard intermediate
hurdler Rei Caw ley plus AAIJ
champion Wllilo Atterbury and
NCAA tltlist Dixon Farmer of
Occidental. Both Bulldogs
rated among the top Interned Utt
hurdlcrs In. the nation also.
Murray, the Bulldog*' top all-
around weight man, has improved
with ench meet and tossed the
discus around 158 recently In
practice. He also has a 0**7 «t"
shot put mark am] has ln-..w
the Javelin 214VS".
The rest of the 24 man tra
ing squad Includes polevaulicrs
Frank Pollack, Rick Knoles, Bill
Allen, weightmcn'George Koolcry,
Pat Clark, Brad Holmes Charles
Hulce, Paul Warkentln and War
Anderson. Craig, Workman, and
Nlckolas will also compete in <1
"college" division broad Jump.
SPORTS  CALENDAR
Friday, April 20
ilim-v.iI I vnv San Fernando Val¬
ley State, Northridge, ;s 1*31
Track and froeli track nt Mt.
San Antonio Relays, Wiilnui
Swimming    vs.    I...,    Angi'l.--
.   State,  PRO pool,   7-SO  I'M.
Oolf vs. Gbl Poly (SIX)), Want
Washington tfaolf ("luti. IS
noon, _  _
Sat in-day, April 27
iJjk-.i-'i.ill vs. Snn Fermiti.li>
Valley State, 2 muit.-,
Norihrldge, 1 PM.
Ti-nck and frosli track at Ml
Kan  Antonio  ltelay*,   Mal-
Fronli bosebrUl vs. fas' t<- AH..
FSC diamond,  1   I'M.
Tuesday, April SO
lt.v,.'li:il! -m. rniv.-t--.itv of tin-
Pacific, 2 gamea, John M.
Euless Park, 1 PM.
BULLDOG & CAMPUS TOWN
HAIRCUTS 51-75
Cedar & Show
Big Man On C
ampus
TOM SUMMERS is our B.M.-
O.C. Ihii week. Here he is
shown with Barbara Vin-
zant, a Delta Gamma. Tom
it a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity and play*
third base on the F.S.C. var¬
sity. Between innings he
finds lime to serve as junlor
class president and campus
representative of Hodge &
Son's.'
Tom b seen wearing -
HOPSACK BLAZER __ * $39.50
SANSABaT SUCK  __ 19,95
SNAP TAB SHIRT       5 ro
repp tie —;— _ j' ,'50
These items and many "more can be found at Hodge 4 Son"
footing the finest In traditional opparol for the college ma.
nodge & sons
tile.   taoJalb-a   >oor:aer
fUlTON       AND       MltCID