1964_10 The Daily Collegian October 1964

              Page 6
The Collegian
Thursday, October 1, 1964
Fresno State College
^ficrtA
Thursday, October 1, 1964
Felled Gridders
1964 HOME GAMES
Oct.     3      Hawaii 8 PM
Oct.    17      Cal Poly (SLO) 8 PM
Nov.     7       Long Beach State 8 PM
Nov.   14      Univ. of Pacific 8 PM
AWAY GAMES
Oct.    10      Idaho State Univ. 2 PM
Oct.   24      Los Angeles State 8 PM
Oct.   31      San Diego State 8 PM
Nov.   21      San Jose State 8 PM
Bulldogs On Hot Seat
Steve Rodriquez Dave Plump
My Side of the Story
By RON DELPIT
if college     play   t
ls subject to constant change.
Sometimes these changes evoke
criticism and confusion, as did
the radical revision of the sub-
thing that might be
lted limited substl-
aybe limitedunllm-
o keep ln
Long, Melton Both Injured
Bi-Monthly ride-L.A.
291-2917
lioth Injured and will see little If
any action against the Rainbows.
Melton Is suffering from bruis¬
ed kidneys, whUe Long ls laid up
with crushed ribs. Long Injured
his ribs against South Dakota,
and   re-Injured  himself  against
The    crippling   Injuries  con-
In the end the game keeps
growing and expanding and
imlng  more exciting tc
Steve Rodriquez, .or former
Roosevelt high star John Flno
will get the nod at the signal
calling slot, while defensive back
Dave Plump will probably be call¬
ed on to IU1 Long's shoes.
substitution rule and deploy their
manpower for maximum effect.
Briefly,  the  new  rule Is this:
stopped. No more than two play-
Ih down play or one on which
jail has Just changed hands,
s stern restriction on sub-
achieved within the limits of
human strength, a great debate
has raged In coUege circles as
to whether substitutions (a) fav¬
ored the team that was deep and
rich In manpower or (b) were
desirable simply because they
permitted more boys to take
part  ln   a  game. The weight of
Of c
n which Uie ball changes    wave
ST. LOUIS -- The St. Louis
Cardinals acquired Rogers
Hornsby for $400 ln 1915 and In
acquired by the Chl-
or five players and
■■■   at
wimwK,
Shop Thru Collegian Advertisers
i   starting   with   Coach
or less originated the style, a-
greed Uils doomed the three plat¬
oon system consisting of a first
or two-way team, andtwoothers,
"defensive.
of   t
rule obviously mean players must
be coached ln both offensive and
defensive     skUls.    Undoubtedly
e there Is no denying
wave  of large,  fleet,
aggressive,    tough,    Intelligent,
young   men   each  weighing  250
pounds or more and running the
100  yards  ln  :09.5.  That's the
dream,  anyway. The  reality ls
what   you   are   seeing,   and   ls
considerably    below    the Ideal.
That being Uie case It makes a
lot of sense from
of  sportsmanship to have, t
of the  really few men who
big,  tough  and fast, some f
and skinny youngsters who I
get Into the game in specialized
However, it ls w
mind that what we
cussing here are the techniques"
,of football, not the fundamentals.
The fundamentals stUl remain:
vigorous bodily contact, a coura¬
geous   heart,  the   abUlty  to  fit
framework, and the discipline
that comes from playing to win
but  being  able to accept defeat
The superficial rules of this
very basic game may change
but not the game Itself.
Shorts Banned
The most acceptable attire on
the Fresno State College campus
are     skirts     and   blouses   or
bermudas, or slacks arenotper¬
mitted ln Uie library, cafeteria,
or the classrooms unless specl-
dlnner hour, on weekends, or on
holidays, casual clothes are per¬
mitted Ln the Ubrary.
*
right
of the game but under controUed
conditions. For one thing, that
phrase, "if the clock ls stopped*
ls all Important. Teams do not
time out ln order to make sub-
means axe being employed--
an Incomplete pass or a running
important field
but dazzling run. The new rules
give them the opportunity.
It   ls  to  these  and to  all  the
runts and
mlttee addressed Itself. If every¬
thing craves out this could be
one of Uie best changes that have
'AL'S
CHEVRON
SERVICE
• Accessories
• Lubrication
• Ariai Tire.
We Give
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 L Clinton
The Collegian
By The Way
By DOB MCCARTHY
Life has been hectl
past few months for Dl
els,  who has hopped fi
e ls stlU oi
wrestling duties at FSC, replac¬
ing veteran mentor MaxKlmber-
ly, but a new position with the
Fresno CitySchools will not allow
him to grow any "roots" In the
mushrooming      Bulldog     com-
ven more significant were hi!
:e College in the early 1950's
i muscular 177-pound athleti
twice   placed t:
UAAUci
nshlps.
Dick's FSC coaching r
bllltles   call  for only r
"traveling" physical education
teacher for the city schools'
system will keep the youthful
Callfornlan more than busy.
Francis comes to FSC follow¬
ing a brUllant coaching career
at Fresno and McLane high
schools.   In   Uie  short  span of
North Yosemlte League cham¬
pionships  (two  at  Fresno  High
Water Poloists!
Open Fall
Schedule
FSC w
1964   j
16-10    win   over    the
Junior College Pirates.
The tilt, played ln the Bulldog
gym, was the Inaugural polo
match ln a 14-game schedule for
the Fresnans.
Harabedlan reports prospects
look good with the
Upon his graduation from Spa
nvtlle ln 1955, Dick still hi
• the love of wresUlng ln his blo<
sponsi- and this led him to Join the Si
rt-tlme Francisco Olympic Club's m
Bulldog program. Competing for U
es as a    Big   O,   Francis   capture
il AAU rr,
l Na-
coachlng Job
brought him to Fresno and the
high school of the same name.
After three winning years at
FHS, the likeable mentor switch¬
ed over to McLane, where he dl-
Francls'   fine  r
BOB BERG — Right end.
Weight, 210. Height, 6-3.
High school, Linden. Junior
college, Stockton. Class,
junior. Honors, all league
at Linden, cocaptain in JC.
HARRY MILLER—Flanker
back. "Weight. 175. Height,
5-10. High school. Edison.
Junior college, Fresno City
College. Qass, junior. Hon-
hig'h school and JC and all
CLIFF WETZEL — Right
tackle. Weight, 230. Height,
6-2. High school, Cleve¬
land, Resada. Junior col¬
lege, Los Angeles Valley.
Class, junior. Honors, all
league in high school.
rnla prep wresUlngsquadearly
.is summer ln a two,week tour
1 Japan. Under Dick's direction,
Rumors Of Ratcliffe Lighting
Renovation Brightens Fans
r polo squad opened t
of the  Island country. And this
brings our story up to date.
As for the Bulldogs' wrestling
chances,   Francis  ls  singing  a
y Injur
Apparently the light which has
een burning ln Uie window, will
et a little brighter. Rumors
rom   official   sources   have  it
hlch presenUy illuminates Rat¬
cllffe
state
that
goalie Lee McTaggart and most
valuable player Hal Hevener.
Other valuable returnees are let-
termen Doug Peargln, Vic
French, Rick Rees, Chuck
Tomerlin and Gary Shaffer.
Francis "Inherited" a good nu¬
cleus of returningmatmen, head¬
ed by Pacific Coast champ Steve
Johansen, Eric Chrlstensen, Don
Nelson, Ron Wagoner, and John
OUer. A fine group of transfers
and freshmen gives Francis and
officials uts
FSC hi
Drlght tt
unofficial com-
nts did not specify the exact
date of the renovation, but made
it clear that It would take place
Executive Dean Orrln D. War¬
dle  and  athletic  director Cecil
working with some local "friends
of  the  college" ln an appraisal
of the situation.
"We   have   annually   asked  the
ir of 1!
3 FSC met com¬
petition that Included Long Beach
State, Uie best team In Uie nation
for the last three years, and San
Jose State and University of the
Pacific, both rated among the top
slxt
Student Government Retreat
Reservations Still Available
All remaining home cc
will be played ln the gymn:
"Water polo combine
screening, pivoting, strate
fast action of basketball w
holding on to the ball.*
He noted that Uie rugged sport
ls becoming popular ln high
schools and ls especially well
played  ln some Fresno district
nual Student Governme
to be held at the i
Ranch Sunday, Oct. 1
,   three-phase program.
I       The agenda will Include (1) ai
explanation of the  goals of Uii
of the objectives
: and plans for this year's student
: government, and a discussion of
i the coming college union election
nstltutlonal revision; (2) a
discussion of FSC Association
I operations, followed by a ques¬
tion    and    answer    period,  and
Lady Turns Trick
lng Council  member
Association's   operation   of the
programs.
Dr. Frederic Ness, college
president, will attend thr retreat
and will offer a few words Sunday
the mangers of Uie
(3) c
ie Student CouncU,
Inadequate lighting ln the sta¬
dium, but from the attitude of
the coordinating council and the
college board of trustees It ap¬
pears unlikely there will be any
state funds for a project of this
type,* explained Wardle.
•I relalze their problems, but
I and others have felt for many
years that the state has not ad¬
equately maintained the condi¬
tion of the stadium.
"Some   persons,   who   wish  to
at  least  correct  the problems.
Fig Garden Open
In Full Swing
The Fig Garden Open Golf
tournament, offering a $35,000
pot o'gold will commence today
with-a sprinkling of golfdom's
top names ln attendance.
Many of tho top stars on the
professional tour decided to by¬
pass the Fresno tourney for a
week of rest before participating
ln the  rich Sahara Invitational
However, such favorites as
Bobby Nichols, Juan Chi Chi
Rodriquez and defending cham¬
pion   Mason Rudolph will match
All proceeds from tho tourna¬
ment, which ls now in its second
year, will go to the Valley ChU-
dren's Hospital.
"From preliminary reports It
appears the solution might be
more simple than anyone had fig¬
ured. Members of the coUege
engineering    staff    are working
» inter
d will
make their recommendations
shortly on Uie cost of such a
project.*
Coleman said from what he
understands from the prelimin¬
ary examination It may bo poss¬
ible to "triple " the candle pow¬
er of the present system, possi¬
bly this football season.
Baltimore Gets
World's First
The 4,600-pound nuclear-
powered generator recently plac¬
ed ln operation ln the Baltimore
Lighthouse ln Chesapeake Bay Is
The U.S. Coast Guard monitors
from shore by a radio signal
which also will set off an alarm
to warn of any Intruders. Signs
havo been placed at various points
around the lighthouse warning
persons to stay away because of
the radiological hazard.
The Coast Guard says one load
of nuclear fuel Is enough to drive
the generator for 500 years. If the
Baltimore operation proves suc-
n Chur
•. But 01
born Lady Astor, first woman to
sit ln the British House of Com¬
mons. Sir Wlnstononceexplained
nubbed Lady Astor
gin Sunday morning with a sho
coffee hour, then swing Into U
scheduled program of dl!
cusslons. A luncheon at 1 PM ar
e to Con
it "as if
had entered my bathroom and I'd
nothing to protect myself with.*
Lady Astor's sharp response
was, "Did It never occur to you
that your appearance might have
been protection enough?*
COLLEGE
HAIRCUTS
IN THE VALLEY"
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Ladles Welcome
Free Instruction
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BILLIARDS
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