1964_12 The Daily Collegian December 1964

              Wedneidoy, December 2, 1964
Page 6
The Collegian
THE TOP FIVE — Fresno State's multl-
last  night  to toe 99-C9 decision over toe Unlvi
reading clockwise from  12 o'clock are: Lonnie
and Maurice Talbot.
I its stuff for toe .home folks
Harry Miller's starting five
i, John Beicko, Marty Sharp,
Mechanics ChaseFlab,Not Dents
By JAN WILLIAMS
the in¬
structor. 'Remember the ones
that wUl help you specHlcally."
Miss Annemarle Stclnblss,
physical education instructor,
was facing 23 girls in a body
mechanics class. Their purpose
ls to ftrm up flabby muscles, ac¬
cording  to   Miss Stelnblss, who
In tho class tho crlrls plan
specific  problem  areas. Nut
tlon ls briefly explained.
At the start of the course I
girls noted the liody areas tl
needed trimming or building. E
1 they  h
POLICEMEN
$646—$G8S
Oakland, California
High School Graduates, CoU¬
ege Preferred. 21-29 Inclu¬
sive; 20/20 one eye, 20/40
toe other, or 20/30 boto; height
5'9 ln.--6'6 to., 160 lbs.mln.;
excelled character. Written
test your locaUty. Room 100,
City Hall.	
FLEXIBILITY, redistribution
of weight and firmness are the
girls* main objectives. To
achieve  these quickly the girls
Slow, rhythmical movements
are necessary- for muscle flexl-
bUlty. Touching the toes is
recommended by the Instructor.
Redistribution entails rapid
movement that is repetitive for
done daily and produce slow re¬
sults. The scissors kick and flut¬
ter kick are good examples.
cannot take
Firming of the muscles re¬
quires a maximum of 10 repeti¬
tions of the exercise done slowly
and a ainsi maximum resistance.
Pushups or pushing against a
wall will help strengthen lhe up¬
per part of the arm. Results are
queU-. seen. II was emphasized
that It Is easier to achieve firm
weight.
•Most girls need
erclses," Miss
ed. "Jumping jacks are popular.
Waistlines are trimmed with
bending and twisting
IMPORTANT FOR a mothei
he shoulder area, which n
jo strained when she lifts
:arrles  her young child. Push-
Jk
-Pa.
merican-f-'aridian oLaundrieA  cf (^leant
THE AMERICAN-PARISIAN LAUNDRIES
AND CLEANERS SAY-USE OUR
CASH AND CARRY PLAN AND
SAVE 25%
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OPEN 7:30 AM TO 6 PM-  6 DAYS A WEEK
«irt verdict marked the third straight win for toe
e longtime rivalry. Fresno State last doclsloned the
>60. Nevada stUl holds toe upperhand to toe series at
o Friday night to confront too
The  1
Miller expects a real battle to toe Sacramento
rumors from Informed sources claim toe Hornets a
gUls.
"THE PARTY"
NOW
SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK
FEATURING
"THE GO-GO GIRLS"
TOP BANDS-TOP RECORDING STARS
N. BLACKSTONE.      2   ML   NORTH OF SHAW.        439-6011
Wednesday, December 2, 1964
'Dogs 99-59,
Hughey-29
On star rose, another faded, but all twinkled brightly last night
as the Fresno State Bulldogs opened the cage season on a successful
note,  outscorlng tho University of Nevada 99-59 ln a non-league
Lonnie Hughey was the rising star, and the 6-7 plvotman made
toe transition from junior college to FresnoState with all toe finesse
of a ballet dancer as he tapped the Irons for 29 markers for game
scoring laurels.
Maury Talbot, tho all-Amerlcan with an all-Americanbackprob-
lem, Is tho fading star. Maurice saw limited action to the lntra-
conference breezer and tallied only seven points. Apparently Coach
Harry MiUer didn't want to extend his 6-5 star ln a tut that was
decided Inside of the opening five minutes.
Marty Sharp was mighty sharp as a floor general, and surprised
by contributing 14 points ln the offensive column.
The Bulldog's slot machine offense hit tho jackpot early and often
ln too first half and authored a commanding 51-33 popcorn time ad¬
vantage, thanks to a fine tlplnby reserve Bob Jensen just before toe
Sharp and Hughey were the main cogs ln toe Initial minutes,
Marty putting the first Bulldog basket of tho year on toe board via
a smooth outside Jumper.
From Uien on the Bulldogs had easy wheeling. Fouls momentarily
put a damper on the attack and forced Hughey and Talbot to toe side-
f
By MIKE DE LA CRUZ Glnsburg  was  president  of the
aP_- Associated Men Students and Stu-
S An outstanding all-around ath- dent Body President. Other ac-
lete and an outstanding student, tlvltlos  Included  athletic editor
versatUe    Erwln   Glnsburg  es- of the Campus yearbook, reporter
of for The Collegian newspaper, and
The Collegian
Poge 7
Remember When
Intramural Hoop Chase
Tightens, 3 Tied For Lead
Bocko   Barrels  ..  for  a layup     Lanky  Lonnie  ..   Hughey  tanks
against Nevada. an easy goal.
lines,  but  the  violations  couldn't provide the Wolfpack wlto the
equalizer.
The gambling city boys finished a distant second to toe height
department and as the game wore on tho measurements took toelr
toll under the boards. FSC's bench strength also penned a premier
performance.
Bob Blanchard, the Contra Costa comet, picked up for Sharp to
the waning minutes of toe first half, hit his first shot ln Bulldog
livery and rang up three two pointers by halftlme. Jensen, playing
fairly stoadUy at the forward post, meshed 13 counts and shone on
the boards and defensively.
Returnee John Bocko alternated between tho forward and guard
posts, but was off his mark. Smooth and slick, but cold from the
floor, John could manage only 10 points, off from his 16 per aver-
ago of last season.
Big Loren Thomsen whipped Ln 10 and supplied some board mus¬
cle to go along with Jensen and Hughey.
Hughey, performing llko a human octopus from his center slot,
gobbled up everything ln sight as he stuffed through fielders from
all angles. The Fresno City CoUege phenom lived up to all of his
advance billing, though he wavered a bit at first, garnering three
quick infractions.
Short hook shots and jumpers were the key weapons ln the
Hughey arsenal, but toe ambidextrous giant countered on foUowups
and hustle plays with equal authority. Hughey tacked 15 dots on
the board to toe first half, trailed by Sharp wlto eight, and Bocxo
and Blanchard with six apiece.
A jampacked audience viewed the onslaught with obvious delight,
but the cheers could change to tears If Talbot's back does not come
himself
Frosno St
ate College's
all time
ire than three decades
Entering   FSC   to  the  fall  of
1925,  he
graduated  fo
a total of te
letters ln
three sports-
-football,
i playhouse produc
uccessful for Glnsburg. Superb
n toe gridiron and captain-elect
i the basketball team, he over-
ooked track to try his hand at
shortstop on toe baseball team.
I During his senior year the grid
■ squad got off to a bad start. The
lng down the regular tackle spot Bulldogs faced a heavy schedule
on toe varsity. which   Included Stanford,  Santa
In toe 1925-2G basketball Clara, and the powerful St. Ig-
squad, which won toe school's natlus (now University of San
first   Far   Western  Conference   Francisco). The squad was con-
Wasting   i
i
1  .
**_P _H^^^    •_
WJa_f*i£< _S__-ir3_-,- '"                      ■'
By TOM
After two weeks of competi¬
tion, the race for the Independent
league Intramural basketball
crown Is still wide open with
three teams tied for first place.
The Campus Kings, the Raiders
and the Gunners rolled to their
second straight victories Monday
to remain in contention for the
American League lead. The
Squires and the Nisei Club pace
the   National   League   with  two
The American League champ-
Ion will compete wlto the tope
fraternity quintet at toe close of
the season to determine toe win¬
ner of the basketball trophy. If
a strong team emerges In toe
National League, lt may compete
for third place points ln a play-
champlonshlp Ln any sport, Glns¬
burg easUy clinched a starting
guard position. On Lhe track field
he closed his freshman year by
grabbing off the Far Western
Conference title ln the broad
jump.
Switching from tackle to end
for Lhe 1926-27 grid season,
Glnsburg played outstanding ball
and earned his second letter ln
football.
He starred ln basketball and
was rated the outstanding de¬
fensive player on the team.
However, his achievements
were not confined to the athletic
field.    During   his  Junior  year
stantly plagued by Injuries and
ln the final game against the Cal
Aggies with most of the players
recovering from the flu, Fresno
the  Bulldogs. They
)f The P
.-nu-
Italian Food Served In The
TradlUon of An Old
Italian Garden
Di Cicco's Pizzeria
FOUR SONS OF ITALY
Delivery      ?f it
Service      -_--«-"_y.
AD 7-7054      '-SVR^-
dumplng College
45-43 and 45-20 to win the con¬
ference championship. Glnsburg
and teammates George Telonlch-
er and Leo Wetland were named
to the All-Conference team.
Ills remarkable athletic career
at FSC oi
His outstanding protege was
Les Rlchter, All-Amerlcanguard
st Cal and all-pro linebacker for
;he Los Angeles Rams. He also
outstanding ath-
Martln, and Bob
team,   according  to  Intramural
director Myron Anderson.
The Campus Kings scored a
rugged, 33 to 32, victory over
the Big Eight to an American
League game Monday. BUl Hlmes
paced toe winners wlto 14 points,
and Jim Ballngerscored 10points
The Rald_ers slipped past too
Falcons, 38 to 32, behind toe
13 point performance of Ron Pal -
lvghl, and the Gunners clipped
Alpha Kappa Psl, 54 to 39,
sparked by the sharpshoottog of
Lloyd Talbot. Talbot flipped to
21 points on 10 field goals and a
free Uirow, and Pete Conrad
added 15 markers.
In toe National League, toe
Chemistry Club bombed tho Cel-
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Thursday -- North Court:
Delta Sigma Phi vs. Lambda Chl Alpha, 7 PM
Thota Chl vs. Sigma Nu, 8 PM
Sigma Alpha EpsUon vs. Sigma Chl, 9 PM
Thursday — South Court:
Sigma Chl 2 vs. Delta Sigma Phi 2, 7 PM
Theta Chl 2 vs. Alpha Gamma Rho, 8 PM
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha EpsUon 2, 9 PM
Monday -- North Court:
Falcons vs. Alpha Kappa Psl, 7 PM
Gunners vs. Campus Kings, 8 PM
Raiders vs. Big Eight, 9 PM
Monday -- South Court:
AFROTC vs. Homan 3, 7 PM
Chemistry Club vs. Nisei Club, 8 PM
Celtics vs. Squires, 9 PM
tics, 43 to 29, finding a potent
scoring combination ln Rick
Clawson and Larry Parker.
Parker sank nine field goals
and a foul shot for 19 points,
and Clawson added 17 markers on
s4ven field goals and three free
The Squires downed Homan 3,
39 to 34 as football standouts
Jim Kross and Mike Ansolabe¬
here scored 15 to 12 respectively.
In    another   National League
game, toe Nisei Club spanked toe
Air Force ROTC, 48 to 40.
The Standings:
American League
W    L
Campus Kings 2    0
Gunners 2    0
Alpha Kappa Psl                  0 2
Big Eight                              0 2
Falcons                                0 2
National League
W L
Squires                                  2 0
Chemistry Club                   2 0
Nlsol Club                            2 0
Celtics                                   1 1
• Q
DON'S fl
BARBER 2
SHOP m
When Gordie Howe
goes boating...
'Chap Stick'goes along!
"Sure I use 'Chap Stick' during the hockey sea- aside. It's just as necessary during the summer,
son," says the Detroit Red Wing star. "With my When I'm on my boat, the hot sun is rough on my
lips exposed to that ice and cold, it's a must! lips-burns them up, dries them out.'Chap Stick"
But alter the season,'Chap Stick'doesn't get put helps soothe and heal th      	
DONT LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN-WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK'