1965_04 The Daily Collegian April 1965

              Page 4
The Collegian
Monday, April 26,1965
Bulldog cindermen
squeeze past Poly
By DOUG YAVA.VIAN
Sam Workman and Charles Craig teamed to give Fresno State
CoUege 33 points In pacing the Bulldogs to their first track anc
field  dual meet victory, beating the Cal Poly Mustangs Saturdaj
under  81-degreo  temperatures and occasional winds,
Pierini, Stephen shine as
FSC wins Diablo series
The Bulldogs will capture
CCAA championship If they c<
Cam.
e they d
Craig and Workman competed
the scorers with 18 1/2 points foil
As Craig and Workman paced
the 'Dogs, Poly's Gary Walker
pUed up 10 points for his squad
for the third yeoman Job of the
;each.\
d by Craig wit
4 1/2.
leaped to a 46-9 1/4 effort fc
victory In the triple Jump, fli
ed second In the 220, 21.7,
long Jump, and thl
.1   FSC
frosh posted an 82-62 p(
gin over the Cal Poly frosh.
Winning the meet did not come
as easy as many thought, Fresno
Poly's 10, plus victories in the
440 and mile relays. Each team
scored three sweeps: Fresno,
100, shot put and triple Jump;
Cal   Poly,   120  and 330 hurdles
Although he didn't score a
bundle of points, Darel Newman
did post a fine 9.5 In the 100-
yard dash. Generally Newman
runs the 220 and anchors the
440 relay team besides the 100.
However, because of a tight
muscle, Coach Warmerdam felt
an over usage of the leg may
hamper Newman's chances In the
conference meet next week. This
was Newman's first outing since
the Santa Barbara Relays,
Mar. 28.
Workman scored firsts in the
220  in  a  21.3 clocking with no
ih.-. i
in legs or
)f 23-6 1/2.
ond  In  the  100,  9.6  and triple
Jump, 43-6.
Craig finished the day with a
first, two seconds and a third. He
of the winning relay teams. Craig,
running the third leg on the mUe
relay team (same In the 440 re¬
lay), posted a 47.7 quarter mile.
Workman    anchored    the   relay
Incidentally, the 'Dogs posted
their best time of the year In
winning the mUe relay.
Mustanger Walker won his spe¬
cialty, the 120 high hurdles In
14.7, finished second In the 350
Intermediates and third In the
long Jump and pole vault.
Other outstanding marks of the
meet were registered by Poly's
Ben LaVUle In the Javelin,
221-5 1/4 and Richard Jones,
high Jump, 6-5 3/4.
Jeff Perenon breezed to a 9.8
victory In the frosh 100 for his
all-time best in pacing the frosh
to the victory.
Besides the 100, he anchored
the 440 relay team to victory and
Another standout for the frosh
was Dave Cords. The ex Bullard
High School star, posted a victory
over   the  weekend  against  Los
Angeles State.
Fanciful thinking from a mis¬
guided sportswrlter? No. The
opinion ls Inferred from state¬
ments to The Collegian by Bull¬
dog skipper Pete Belden, a veter¬
an  of 25 years in the coaching
Bulldog golfers
place fourth in
Arizona tourney
California State of Los An¬
geles won the team title and New
Mexico's Joe McDermott the In¬
dividual crown In the Sun DevU
Invitational golf tournament.
McDermott fired a 62 yester¬
day onthepar70ScottsdaleCoun-
try Club course, with eight bird¬
ies and no bogeys. He establlsh-
•I believe wholeheartedly,* de¬
clared Pete, 'that the eventual
CCAA champ will end up with a
.667 conference average."
It doesn't take an Einstein to
figure out a .667 percentage In
baseball lingo means winning two
out of every three games.
So If one gauges Pete's com¬
ments literally, the "Dogs, who
ripped the Diablos Friday, 10 to
5, and split Saturday's twin-bUl,
losing 9 to 5 and winning, 3 to 1,
wUl annex the CCAA flag.
Of course there ls one signifi¬
cant roadblock In the way for the
Bulldogs to play .667 ball and
capture the crown: the opposition.
Unfortunately, all tho other CCAA
nines well realize that they, too,
can be champs by losing Just one
gamo In three outings.
But as of now, with 12 confer¬
ence tuts StUl remaining,
Belden's slugging lads find them¬
selves the CCAA co-leaders —
along with San Fernando and San
wings of Plerlnl and Stephen, plus
the hitting of Wayne McGhee and
Katsu Shltanlshl.
Plerlnl, the sophomore from
Dos Palos with the whip lash fast
ball and knife like curve, went the
distance In Friday's game, sur¬
rendering five hits and striking
out eight.
He allowed three earned runs
In picking up victory No. five
against two sotbacks.
"Plerlnl,* praised Belden, "is
Just a great college pitcher. He
has the determination and drive.
He ls a fine pro prospect."
The 6-2, 185-pound Stephen,
hitherto plagued by wUdness (he
had walked 33 In 35 2/3 Innings),
gained the "Dogs a split lnSatur-
day's night-cap by spinning a
sterling seven hitter.
He whiffed seven, allowed six
hits and, most slgnlflcanUy.lssu-
d The   1
The Lobo senior w
e 880.
mile a
CHEVRON
SERVICE
• Accessories
• Lubrication
• Atlas Tires
and  Batteries
vVe Give
BLUE CHIP STAMPS
4797 E. Clinton
at Chestnut
FRESNO.   CALIF.
Both squads will return to the
Blackstone oval next week for the
California Collegiate Athletic
Association Championships. The
Bulldogs are the defending cham-
Spikers star in
Walnut meet
A former Fresno State track
star and another who ls expected
next year posted good marks In
Mr. San Antdnlo Relays at Wal¬
nut Creek Saturday.
Sid NIckolas, one of the top
long Jumpers In the nation last
season for FSC, placed fifth In
his specialty with a leap of
23-7 1/2 whUe competing under
the 49er Track Club colors. Ralph
Boston of the Los Angeles Strid¬
ors won the event at 26-5.
Arizona    State    University'
Beorge Boutell by four strokes.
Cal   State   finished   with  82
strokes to edge Arizona State by
Trailing were New Mexico,
841; Fresno State, 852, Texas
Western, 861; Phoenix College,
866;   Arizona  State  No. 2, 880;
Arizona State and FresnoState
176.  Cal State was two strokes
•with a
Untyplcally, Belden was plea¬
santly satisfied with the play o!
his squad against LA State.
*We played about like I sus¬
pected—pretty good,
Leader. *Our hitting
be our strong point, although we
did not hit their (LA State) left-
handed pitchers very well.
"Our   pitching,"  ho  went  on,
ratic. Sure, (Rick) Plerlnl and
(Buzz) Stephen pitched well, but
the other pitchers I used were
not up to par."
Surprisingly, Pete, who was In
a sanguine mood, was content with
•Stephen ls as good ai
•He has a great t
good curve. But control has hin¬
dered him. Maybe the warm
weather helped him. I don't know.
I sure hope he continues to pitch
Probably  the  most endea
and surprising performanceove
the weekend was turned In by Mc
Ghee, a thinly constructed catch
McGhee, who ls from some
place called Hughston, ripped on
three hits  and  collected a Ilk
.  Ho h
mltted seven ei
In the thre
Said he: ■Although we made
several mechanical errors, the
team came through with some fine
defensive plays. That guy (Dar¬
win) Frey at short continues to
The Bulldogs, Individually,
were  paced by the strong right
gresslvo the last couple of games
and has Improved his throwing.*
Shltanlshl, the classy key-
stoner who leads the team in bat¬
ting average, runs scored and
stolen bases, produced five hits,
leading Belden to admit, "There
is not much I can say about Kat¬
su.   He  always  does a splendid
"YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS"
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Top Sirloin Steak
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Boa rd of Publications      Faculty evaluations
stands by yearbook bid due today at booth
The Board of Publications yes-   dent Frederic W. Ness referred   dents and
terday reaffirmed Its recommen-   the matter to him for study and   catlonal
daUon to the Board of Directors   recommendation foUowlng Inter-   ii»>»m«mi'
that lt accept the American Year-   views   with   representatives   of
book Company's bid to print the   Plschel  and American at which
Campus for the next three years.   Plschel   spokesmen  complained
The vote was 5-1 with one ab-   that  tho Campus staff *"""* ■*•"•"■
stentlon. unduly Influenced by  .
the Boa'rd of Publications had because they recenUy tourei
unanimously approved Amerl- American plant and the An
can's $11,324 bid although lt was   can salesman chargedthere'
the highest of three submitted for   deviations   from  the  speclflca-   sldered.  uu»i  ...t.,,^..
consideration.  Cost of shipping   tlons tn the bidding. board   also  questioned
the completed books from Amerl-      Ness notified  both  companies    Plschel could meet the
can's plant In Vlsalla to Fresno  that the matter was not his c< " J*"" ""
was not Included In the bid. Other cern but the responsibility of
bidders were Taylor Publishing Board of Publications and as:
Company of Covlna, $10,810.05 Margoslan to look Into the sit
plus freight; and Plschel Year-   tl
book Company of Pascal, W
$9,860.15 Including freight.
In recommending the high
the Board listed fc
Its action. It said
the edu-      Today    Is    the last day for
. ,_ the pub-   Fresno   State   CoUege  students
  printing plant only 35   to express praise or displeasure
tudent Body President Herm   campus.
merlon,  a voting  member of      The Student  Political Educa-
board, declared 'hat "money   tlon and Action Committee said
lot the overriding factor* In  all   faculty   rating forms, dls-
declslon. He backed the Cam-   trlbuted   on  campus  since  last
staff's argument that quality   Wednesday, must be turned Into
service  must also be con-  the booths set up In the AcU-
of the  vlties Booth and the between the
iether   Business      and   Social Science
r crl-   BuUdings for them to be counted
 down with the original   In the'evaluation.
recommendation. As soon as all forms are In,
The  Board  of Directors wUl  SPEAC   members  wUl  begin to
consider  whether  to accept the  tally  the  results  of the faculty
board's recommendation or ac-   "grading* survey,
ceot  another  bid at its regular      SPEAC distributed faculty and
of     Publications,
recommended that lt re-evaluate
    Its earlier  finding  and make a
e quality of recommendation to the Board of
is superior; Directors for final action,
services of The memorandum further stat¬
er; that the ed that 'both Plschel and the
educational value to the students American Yearbook Company are
was greater because of the close- excellent firms boasting equally
ness of the American plant; and excellent reputations.* Mar-
that American Yearbook was a goslan also said In the note that
local firm and the contract would Interviews with yearbook ad-
support local industry. visors at other schools showed
The Board of Directors, at the few complaints about the quality
request of Director of Public Re- or service offered by either firm,
latlons Art Margoslan, had re- In the formal discussion of the
turned the recommendation to the question, 1965 Campus editor
Board of Publications for re- Miss Margretta Maurer reaf-
evaluatlon. firmed her staff's position that
Margoslan made the request American Yearbook could pro-
after FresnoStateCollege Presl-   vide the best service to the stu-
Hanford High takes
FFA Sweepstakes
Hanford Union High School ran George F. Dg, acting dean of
away with the 17th annual Fresno the  FSC farm school, said that
State College Future Farmers of McMahon  was  honored  for  his
i field day sweepstakes many efforts In  supporting the
Margoslan    meeting next Tuesday.
Clinics set for
pep girl, yell
leader hopefuls
ind pep girls wl
> and Thursday 3
y   School   from
Laboi
5 PM,
Students will be taught the
basic   routines   at   the  clinics.
On May 4 and 6 tryouts wUl
be held at the Laboratory School
from 6:30 to 9 PM.
Applications for these po¬
sitions arc available at the Stu¬
dent President's Office. They
must be returned to the office
by May 3. x
•I encourage all students who
are Interested In becoming yell
leaders  and pep Blrls '° at,end
SPEAC members distributed
the form only to FSC student
body card holders.
Parking rules
will be altered
for Inauguration
Chief Douglas Bambrldge, head
of the security patrol, reminded
students today that the campus
parking regulations will be tem¬
porarily altered during this
week's Inaugural acUvltles.
The new schedule wUi be:
Thursday and Friday, parking
regulations will be relaxed
throughout tho campus.
Beginning Thursday there will
be a designated area on Wast
Maple Ave. by the Administration
organization, apparent instructor Bull(|mc t0 Keats Ave. which wUl
knowledge and abUlty, and the ^ reserve(J JoT trustees and
value of assigned textbooks. thelr staffs#
Friday  the restricted parking
_ •   I        area for visitors'pirklng wUl be
CampUS   Wide   extended  to include the general
class evaluation
pus In order to obtain student
opinion about Instructors and
classes which will be published
at college registration next fall.
This is the first survey In
what the group said wlU be an
annual project.
The   questlonalre  asked  stu-
photo contest
entries due
will  b
OS."I   Ic
award.
Hanford teams won Ave of the
14 Judging events to take home
the sweepstake trophy with Por-
tervUle and Santa Rosa high
schools following In that order
in the sweepstake category.
Evans,  rally  committee  cha
»p girls m
teams collected
an power and dalr]
dnnlng teams Inc
tries ls May 7.
More than $350 in prizes wUl
l awarded in the contest open
Fresno State College students
id faculty members. Prizes ln-
ude a Kodak slide projector for
picture in the competl-
two automatic 8 movie
: for the outstanding plc-
the print and color slide
7 AM to 9:30 PM to allow dlgnl-
and delegates space dur¬
ing the Charter Day dinner,
s remain Tne    resorVed   parking  area
of the Slg- north of (ne college Laboratory
submitting Sch00l w,„ ^ kopt opcn for stu.
dents with reserved parking tick-
dedicated to Byron J. McMahon,
Madera, vegetable
orsfleld, poultry; Santa Rosa,
ornamental horticulture; Sutter,
agronomy; Portervllle, entomol¬
ogy  and agriculture mechanics.
n the state       Yell leaders and|
Kingsburg    attend all rallies and home i
i ball and basketball games.
They must also attend
out of town league football
basketball games when trans]
tatlon Is provided or flnan
Academic requirements
elude a 2.0 grade point ave
the  semester prior to the «,-
overall for all college work pl(jtnur" loss ""^
Chief Bambrldge pointed out
that tho restricted areas would be
patroled    to   keep unauthorized
weU a
r classifications
—World wire	
United Press International
Dominican strife continues
SANTO DOMINGO—A mlUtaxy revolt h
today after a day of ground and air fighting
sons were kUled and more than 60 Injured.
polntment,   and during
service. general pictorials, and peopb
The   girls  must be carrying |nlmals_ plclures ta these c
seven units  at  the time of ap-   ^^ shQuld ^ elUler mounted
polntment  and must carry
that there wUl be
        booth set up at the
according to con-   garton     and     Shaw     entrance
Gary   Daloyan.  lnroUgnout this week,
special category for
18x10 Inches.        _ .   . , .
In  addlUon  to the 'snapshot*     tXCltinO,      pOCT
sets reading
gorles should b
en  units   during I
service.
Judging wUl bo based upor
knowledge of the routine, co¬
ordination and posture, rhythn
and strength, general appear¬
ance, and attitude.
The Judges wUl be the women'!
acUvltles advisor,
vlties advisor, tl
aircraft carrier Boxer, carrying a strong Marine de-    *""
 Z »i.„Min„„rofi  mns reoort-    president-elect,  the raUy
Poet James Wright wUl give
» „. colored prints a public reading of his poetry
10 or slides. today at 1 PM In theArenaThea-
s $1 tor each four tre.
K   Jes. Entries should     The central theme of his poetry
be submitted In Business 237.       is the analysis of the American
The $350 In prizes were con- state of mind. He ls considered
trlbuted by the following Fresno   one of the few really exciting
merchants: young poets in America.
HeUbron-Jones FUm Service,      He ls currenUy on a tour of
it body  Kodak   sUd0   Projector; Chuck   the West Coast, under the aus-
. cnm.  Dowell FUm Laboratories, Kodak  pices of The Academy of Amerl-
tachment and accompanied b
ed standing off the coast In readlne
io fighting spread.
;r of landing craft,
Congs ambush Marines, 1 hurt
~•.,.-» —-vF  . UghUy In a 30-mlnute
oarue. in ui« air war against North Viet Nam, American and South
Vietnamese planes again attacked Communist transportation targets.
SAIGON—Vlet  Cong  snipers  ambushed
Marines near DaNang today, wounding
battle. In
mlttee chairman, the band dlr-  •utomaUc 8 movie camera; Fres- can Poets.  He will be visiting
ector and the head yell leader  no Ca,mera Exchange, Argus au-   nine other schools
and pep girl tomatlc  8  movie camera; Horn     Wright    has written several
Photo Shop, Agfa 35mm camera; poetry books Including The Green
111 Aa|LA_ VaUey Camera Shops, two $25 Wall, Saint Judas, The Branch
ft CQllier «*&   certificates;  Casner Drug WUl Not Break and The Rider
The US Weather Bureau re- Company, light meter; Drug Fair,  on the White Horse.
ports that the weather wUl con-  Kodak   Instamatlc Camera Kit;     This reading ls being spon-
tlnue fair. The high, 90; the low Rex Drug Company, tripod; Hoi- sored by the Board of Fine Arts.
tonight and tomorrow morning, lywood   Camera  Shops, gadget  Admission ls **»» •" •" students
55. bag* and faculty.
o all students