1965_01 The Daily Collegian January 1965

              Page 6
Wednesday, January 5, 1965
Bulldogs Face Potent
Foes In CCAA Tilts
By RON DELPIT
Having put a Tiger in i
in the Stockton tussle, FSC's
Bulldogs hope they are "gassed *
up enough to tack a pair of
3 their cur-
it win s(
a Harry Miller was quick
to   (
might' have caused him a little
more anxletythan he already har¬
bors concerning Friday night's
league opener.
In yesterday's print we claimed
that the Bulldogs' Friday night
foes, tough LA State College,
had beaten the same Colorado
squad that snafued the locals
twice     during     the  Christmas
Not so chortled Miller. 'We
lost to the University of Colo¬
rado which Is ranked among the
top twenty teams In the nation.
It Is probably the best basket¬
ball team we have ever played.
Los Angeles State whipped Colo¬
rado State College. The two teams
are as different as night and day."
The FSC mentor sounded a bit
more cheerful following the UOP
win than after the Rocky Moun¬
tain debacle. "Weber State was
a real good ballclub also. We lost
that one (94-90) In the last min¬
ute through a couple ofbad shots,*
chlded MUler.
Commenting  on the upcoming
LA-Frosno titanic the roundball
director with the magic touch
said,* The Dlahlos definitely have
a topnotch club with a beefy line
and a good nucleus of veternas.
They like to run and with fellows
like Jerry Clukey 6-9, Steve
Merta 6-7, and Vera Jordan 6-3,
they  will  have  plenty  of board
The Dlablos have beaten some
bona fide powerhouses, though.
Coach Bob Oldham's crew did de¬
cision Boston College and later
toppled Arizona State In Hawaii':
In addition to the aforemen¬
tioned stars, the Southlanders
also boast the talents of all-
CCAA choice Caldwell Black at
the guard spot, rangy Dick Bar¬
ton, a 6-4 forward, Clarence Wil¬
son, a returning letterman, and
ex-Hancock postman Nick Allen.
t  this  v
ing It s
CCAA
emerge  unscathed following the
ten game series.
Should the Bulldogs dump the
Dlablos It would be their 11th
consecutive loop win over a two
An assortment of the finest
array of CCAA talent In history
will be showcased on the FSC
floor durinr: Uie two-game week-
Fres
Raider Rally Nixes
Kings' Title Bid
By TOM BRONZINI
The Campus Kings captured
Independent  division intramural
basketball championship Monday
by  scoring  a  50  to  36 victory-
id place Raiders.
trophy playoff with the ft
The
beaten prior to Monday's game,
trailed by only two points at half-
time, but the Campus Klncs used
a 20 point blitz In the fourth
quarter to topple their chief con¬
tender for the league title. Dave
Plump nipped In 14 points-
seven In the fourth quarter—to
pace the Campus King offensive.
Jim Stewart and Woody Smith
added 11 points apiece.
The Campus Kings traversed
the six-team American League
competition with a perfect 5-0
record, picking up 150 intra¬
mural points toward the all-point
trophy to be presented at the end
of the spring semester.
The Squires captured the Na¬
tional League championship by
slipping past the Chemistry Club,
36 to 34. Independent League
competition this year was divided
into two leagues with the stronger
teams playing  in
National League. The National
League champions were awarded
95 points toward the Intramural
all-point trophy, while the Amer¬
ican league kingpins received 150
points and the ri«ht to represent
the  Independent  division In the
dlvlsh
: "l Fred Lewis paced the Squires
1 to their fifthstralghtwlnbyscor-
ing 13 points. Larry Parker and
Jim Clatissen were the main rea¬
son the Chemistry Club put up
such a close battle. Claussen
sizzled the nets for 17 points and
Parker added 15 to account for
all but two of the loser's points.
In an American League game,
the Big Eight scored a convinc¬
ing, 59 to 30, win over Alpha
Kappa I'sl to finish In a lie for
third place with the Gunners. All
quintet scored In double figures
as David Mello paced the scoring
with 13 points. John Balllnger,
Sherman Glenn and Jim Phillips
each scored 12 points, and Lar¬
ry Gonsalves chipped In 10. Bob
Jlrsa was high man for Alpha
Kappa Psl with 14 points.
The Gunners forfeited their
scheduled American League con¬
test with the Falcons.
In the National League, the Air
Force ROTC closed Its season
on a high note by downing the
Celtics, 41 to 34. Al Lambert
poured In 18 points for Uie win¬
ners, and the victory upped the
ROTC's season showing to two
wins and three losses.
The Nisei Club forfeited Its
game with Homan 3, enabling
Homan 3 to close Its National
League competition In a tie for
second place with the Nisei Club.
After the fraternity division
championship is decided Thurs¬
day, the Campus Kings will meet
the Greek kingpins In a playoff
game to decide the winner of the
Intramural basketball trophy.
Final Standings:
Thomsen has been In and out
of the lineup, but seemed to ce¬
ment a starting berth via his
hot performance in the Stockton
go and impressive outings In
the Rocky mountain swing.
Talbot and Hughey have con¬
tinued to produce their share of
points but scoring punch from the
remainder of the squad has becrT
noticeably absent. Bocko and
Thomsen occasslonally provide
ample scoring support, but not
often enough to ensure a potent
outside punch. Bocko Is aver¬
aging below his 03 campaign out¬
put, but he Isn't getting as many
Thomsen has been a boon to the
board attack, and a clutch per¬
former at the charity stripe.
Bob Blanchard, Bob Jensen and
Tom McFerson arc the first-
line reserves and Miller claims
he  will  use  them   'fast*  If he
pushing Sharpforastartlngguard
spot all season, but his lnexper-
job.
Blanchard has not yetles
discretion In his shooting,
taking forced shots. He Is a
ter potential scoring threat
Sharp, but Marty
playmaker.
Miller feels the Bulldogs will
not be  able
they dum- the Dlablos. *San Fer¬
nando Valley has the finest club
in their short history, and they
lost only one or two ballgamcs
so far. Both LA and Valley do
a lot of running. Both have fine
The local casbachaperonealso
voiced anticipation concerning
the attendance of students.. «I
hope we get strong student sup¬
port for Uie series. A big turn¬
out will help the team and we are
looking forward to
Wednesday, January 5, 1965
The Collegian
Page 7
m±
Club Agenda
Members of the Ski Club will
discuss plans for trips to Squaw
Valley and Badger Pass and view
a Warren MUler motion picture
tomorrow night at 7:30 PM In
the   college   laboratory  school.
Two  buses   according to club
Newman Club
Will Hear Prof
The problem of Insurgency and
why It has become a major prob¬
lem In the modern world wUl
be discussed by Dr. Jose C.
Canales, associate professor of
history, at a meeting of the
Newman   Club   tonight   at   8:30
emphasis will t
placed on Insurgency and th
measures of counter-insurgency
in Latin America, especially in
Venuzuela, Colombia and Bolivia,
spokesman Dean Kerkllng, are
already accommodated for Uie
Squaw VaUey trip. 35 seats are
remaining b
e trip, i
:hwlll
be  held   Feb. 5 through 7, c
$13.50.
"Badger Pass," Kerkllng con¬
tinued "will be the site of an
exchange with members of the
California Polytechnic College
next Saturday. Transportation for
this trip Is being arranged .
through car pools.*
Refreshments wUl be served
Immediately foUowing the film
tomorrow night.  The  public   Is
the III
tS. YOII
Education Films
This Morning in Fresno, seen
on KJEO-TV at 8 AM, will fea¬
ture a discussion of concept films
In education tomorrow. The half-
hour show is produced by radio-
television students In the campus
studios.
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Intramural
Cage Windup
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Although a freshman he
varsity grid squad. He dldn'
n until late In the
son, which was proving t
disastrous for Stanley
Bulldogs.
By the sixth game of an (
game schedule Frenchy had i
ed a starting position. The 5'7"
160 pounder Immediately Ignited
the squad. In his first game
against San Jose
against the Spartans.
dogs lost Uie game but the legend
of the flying Frei
game of the season, Frenchy pac¬
ed the Bulldogs to a 20-6 win
over College Of The Pacific. This
upset was tho only winofthesea¬
son for FSC.
n started with
the Bulldogs trouncing California
Christian 19-7. During this tUt
Frenchy repeatedly brought Uie
fans to their feet with spectacular
runs of 62, 35.
Sparked by the Frenchman FSC
rolled over s
and climaxed the season with an
exciting 6-0 victory over a
powerful Nevada team.
Frenchy's athletic talents
weren't confined to the gridiron.
He was also an excellent basket¬
ball and baseball player. It was
his baseball skUl that was re¬
sponsible for his dropping out of
Unbelievable Is the only word
adequate to describe the rags-to-
tale of Namath, who has
the New York Jets for a report-
ed $400,000.
From Uie son of a poor stee
worker In Pennsylvania to :
veritable capitalist, Namath typi¬
fies the full scale
the two rival pro football leagues,
and National.
The war Is being fought not with
guns but with dollars.
The price for collegiate grid
talent has splraled ten fold since
the advent of the AFL In 1960.
Most of Uie blame can be laid,
surprisingly, on the NFL.
Ever since the AFL's Incep¬
tion, Uie NFL has snickered at the
the Infant league's history.
So what docs the NFL do. It
hires ex-players like Buddy
Young to cajole draftees to sign
with the league, at practically any
Of r,
e, the AFLlsnotab
ie NFL gi
The Care ^cut Cat heAetM
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PH. 439-5910
BARSTOW at BLACKSTONE
I   checkbook warfare began.
Where   is   all   this   absurblty
I   going to end? Yesterday, Frank
I   Ryan of UieNFLchampionClove-
land Browns said that If the un¬
tried Namath is worth $400,000,
then    •I'm    worth   a   million
In retrospect, Jim Brown, who
lias toUed in the grid trenches
(or eight years and Is regarded
as Uie best runner in football,
will earn next year only $50,000;
}ne half as much as Namath!
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