1965_10 The Daily Collegian October 1965

              PJf8
The Dally CoUeglan
Friday, October 1,1985
Meet The Bulldogs
This  year's
both  starters!  J
5-10—185,' li
major.  Miller,
>r physical ed¬
ucation major. He has played before local fans
Fresno City College,
BULLDOG BARK
It's going to be an Interesting tootbaU game Saturday night when
the Bulldogs take on tough lntersecttonal foe Washburn University
in the Blackstone Ave. stomping grounds.
Fresno fans wUl get their first chance to see whether or not the
'Dogs are as tough as they seem to be or whether the Buffaloes
were just overrated.
The Colorado game could have been a good final test tor the troops
after having gone through four weeks of hard-nosed practice ses-
If grade cards were given, FSC probably would have received ex-
ceUents to tour questionable areas.
Would the junior college transfers be able to match the rugged
play of the seasoned grldders from the tour-year school, with one
game under their belts? In superb fashion.
Would sophomore QB Danny Robinson be able to stand tall as a
field general (5-10, 185 pounds)? We believe he did.
Would the offensive line be able to contain the on-rush of the
(CoUeglan Photos) Buffalo charge on passing situations (It's obvious they did as
    Robinson passed tor 143 yards and Bob Johnson 47 yards.)?
Finally, would the defensive unit prevent an avalanche of scoring
by the Buffs? That too Is obvious with the final score 10-7.
However, the *Dogs proved mighty poor In two categories—
an Inability to move the ball Inside the twenty-yard line and because
of this factor, the second sore spot, the inability to score.
There Is no doubt In our minds that although they were the under¬
dogs they should have won. So, no matter how hard they hit, out
fought and just plain out played Colorado the score can't be changed
and we must accept lt as another loss.
This must be the way the squad should take lt, not to mention the
coaching staff. We feel that there Is a certain amount of complacent
thinking going on on the part of the boys.
If this Is the case, we certainly hope not, there's going to be a
mighty rude awakening come Saturday around 8 PM. The Blues
cannot and should not be taken lightly.
Everybody reads about those joUy green giants of the gridiron,
but 1 would venture to say that no one really realizes who has made
lt possible for FSC to have the caliber of teams that lt has had—
none other than the BuUdog Foundation.
Little Is ever said about this group of local men and women of
the community, but without their donations athletes on this campus
would be far from newsworthy.
Their efforts were epitomized onSept. 25 when spme 600 members
and guests turned out for the Foundation's annual meet the team din¬
ner at the Elmer (Bud) Rlchter home, a long-time BuUdog booster.
The Foundation, beaded by Bud Rlchter, Jr., has put forth approx¬
imately $17,000 this year to aid some 150athletes. Our hats are off
to a tremendous group doing a superb Job.
Just call him "Dapper Dan*'
HE'S WEARING "ORLON"»-worsted wool
flannel Haggar Slacks. He wears them to
class, to the game and out on dates ...
nnd still he looks dapper. They're styled with
the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks.
Tailored in 70% "ORLON" acrylic-30%
worsted wool. "Orion" in the blond makes
these slacks hold Ihcir knife-edge crease and
shrug off wrinkles practically forever. No
wonder Ihe gals go for "Dapper Dan".
«du tw. Bag. t.m. 10.95
Ed Piston, FSC sports Information director, and his staff have
once again showed their worth on this year's footbaU programs.
The programs will support something new this season—fuU-
color covers—featuring the BuUdog grldders.
Piston reported the souvenir covers wUl not Increase the price of
the publication known as "The Bulldog Gridder.#
LAUGH OF THE DAY:
At the Wednesday night practice session split-end Jim Stewart
had the coaching staff concerned when he appeased to be having
some difficulties with mosquitoes, attacking his legs (?).
When asked If the mosquitoes were giving him a bad Urae, his
answer —"Heck no, they can't even find my legs.*
PIZZA!!!
WHERE ELSE - BUT AT
Me Y Ed's Pizza Parlor
PIZZA    FOR     ONE    fc.    ALL    AT
Me 'n' Ed's
(JET iJACJCAK SLACKS AT:
I Friday, October 1. 1966        	
[Water Polo Team
I Announces Schedule
The Fresno State CoUege water polo team announced Its schedule
I recently, playing six of Its 12 gamea here.
First home game of the season will be played on Oct. 9 when the
Bulldogs play the University of California at Santa Barbara, starting
at 11 AM.
There are two open dates tor Fresno, Oct. 30 and Nov. it. On
Nov. 5 the BuUdog s have a.tentative data with Occidental CoUege. It
'las not been announced whether the game wUl be played here or
it Occidental.
FRESNO STATE COLLEGE
1965 Water Polo Schedule
The Dally CoUegton
Probable Starting Lineups
NO.   WASHBURN OFFENSE    POSJJO.
89 Mike Welnbrocht (8-1,196) LE  84
68 Dode Lesser (6-1, 238)
74 Chuck Coppola (5-7, 185)
58 Mike SlpoU (6-t, 808)
69 Tom Copeland (6-2, 208)
73 Jon Strttar (6-t, tit)
88 Rod Tteatog (6-t, 220)
17 Bob Wallace (6-t, 195)
24 Mel Murlcks (5-11,190)
27 Pat Scherser (5-10,185)
36 Mickey Romano (5-9, 205)    FB  33
LT 74
LC 63
C 78
RC 65
RT 70
RE 87
QB 14
TB 41
SB  23
FRESNO STATE OFFENSE
Dave Gardner (6-1,200)
John Clcuto (6-0, 250)
PM1 Playle (6-0, 235)
Rich Lowe (8-0, 229)
Steve facclanl (5-11, 220)
Cliff Wetzel (8-0, 220)
Jim Stewart (6-4, 220) ■
Dan Robinson (5-10,178)
Harry Miller (5-10, 185)
Curtis Frailer (5-11,185)
BUI Aston (6-1, 224)
TEAM AVERAGES
Cross Country
Meet Planned
Today was the last day for en¬
tries to be submitted tor the first
annual Fresno State CoUega
Cross-Country Relays for high
schools, to be held Oct. 9 on the
MUlerton Lake course.
According to FSC barrier men¬
tor Red Estes and McLane High
School cross-country coach Bob
Stout, the relays wUl feature
five-man ten-mile relays tor
froafa-aoph, Junior varsity and
varsity teams In two divisions.
San Jose State CoUege
San Francisco State CoUege
University of California at
Santa Barbara
Sacramento State CoUege
CalPoly
JV'a vs. Fresno City CoUege
San Fernando Valley CoUege
Los Angeles State CoUege
San Diego CoUege
Occidental College (Tentative)
Long Beach State CoUege
Open
University of Pacific
Place      Time '
San Jose    8:00 PM '
SF 11:00 AM !
Here        11:00 AM '
Here
SLO
Here
Here
2:00 PM
2:00 PM
4:00 PM
8:00 PM
8:00 PM
2:15 PM
19 i 20       State Tournament
L.Beach    12:00 Noon
Stockton     2:00 PM
BOB JOHNSON,- QB, AND BILL FORTENBERRY, center, prime
for Saturday's encounter against the Ichabods. Fortenberry will be
making his first
Top-Rated San Jose Next
For Water Polo Team
San Jose State CoUege, con¬
sidered one of the top teams to
the nation, and San Francisco
State CoUege are the next op¬
ponents for Fresno State CoUege
as the Bulldogs travel north tor
both gamea tola weekend.
The Bulldogs will play San Jose
Xlay and San Francisco tomor¬
row. In the opinion of FSC coach
Ara Halrabedlan, both clubs are
favorites over his team.
■San Jose la always tough, and
wa have never bean able to beat
them,' stated Coach Halrabedlan,
"and San Francisco la always
tough. We always have had some
rough matches with the Gators.'
Biggest problem tor the Fresno
players have been learning offen¬
sive patterns. "It's our timing,
but once we gfit lt going well be
all right,- said the FSC mentor.
. "Looking good at practice this
week- were Gary Shaffer, John
Edwards, Pete Sturtevant, and
Dave Bradford,* said Halra¬
bedlan. These players, Don
KJeldsen and Forrest Anderson,
wUl start today'a game.
Ranks First
California ranks first among
the stales In size of Instructional
staff, in school age population and
In total annual expenditure.
Aztecs Gain
Top Rating
Who will beat San Diego State?
That's the big question around
the CCAA after the Aztecs were
voted the number one small col¬
lege footbaU team by both wire
services this week.
The border city team proved
lt waa toe beat following a 41-0
victory over the University of
Akron. The lop-sided win came on
the heela of an opening season
40-6 trouncing of the University
of the Pacific.
Long Beach State also remain¬
ed 2-0 on the pre-CCA A slat o with
a 33-6 win over Cal Poly of Po-
Loa Angeles State bounced back
from Its 21-0 defeat from *blg-
tlme* Bowling Green to drop
CaUfornla Western, 35-8.
Other games saw Occidental
CoUege beat San Fernando VaUey
State, 25-12 and Ltofleld CoUege
of Oregon defeat Cal Poly, 10-7.
Fresno State, though a 10-7
loser to Colorado, did get some
glory when Dave Plump, a future
draft choice of toe San Francisco
49ers, was named player of the
week. AU Plump did against
Colorado was to stop two Colo¬
rado touchdowns with key tackles
and deflect five Buffalo passes.
. The league season opens to¬
morrow night with Cal Poly In¬
vading San Diego.to a game that
looks like the biggest mismatch
since Custer tried tor a win at
the Little Big Horn.
Non-league games find Sacra¬
mento State at Long Beach, Cal
Poly Of Pomona at Loa Angeles
and San Fernando at San Fran¬
cisco State.
San Diego beada five of the six
Individual statistical categories.
Gary Garrison, a Utile AU-
American last year, leads to
scoring with 24 points on four
touchdowns and pass receiving
with 20 catches tor 278 yards.
Teammate Don Horn heads the
passing list with 28 of 35 for
453 yards and five touchdowns.
Aztec Cliff Kinney leads all punt¬
ers with a 40.6 average, and Lea
Shy of Long Beach is the leading
ground gainer with 158 yards in
27 carries.
Help! Frosh Team
Needs Manpower
urgent plea tor help la be¬
ing heard from the vicinity of
Rad cliff e Stadium aa Fresno State
CoUege Frosh-J.V. coach Ken¬
neth Gleaeoo assembles his 1965
edition of the BuUpups.
Manpower shortage, a difficul¬
ty tor many years, Is hurting the
toam's chances of a good season.
A scrimmage last night brought
out It players, leaving the bench
Just about bare.
Gleason indicated the team they
have Just doesn't want to go
through the motions, lt wants to
win and the hustle lt has shown
so far Indicates this.
•With a taw more players we
could have a real good chance of
winning a few ball games,' point¬
ed out Gleason's assistant Jim
Fug man. -Any student with fewer
than 90 units Is Invited to come
Talking about the rostered
players, Fugman singled out 6-6
Steve Burrage, a spUt end who
was on the varsity the first few
weeks of the season. Burrage Is
a transfer student from Brigham
Young University.
Other players who have shown
themselves are tackle Greg
BUUngton from Bakersflald; Ed
Oeser, a tailback from ChowchU-
la; Jack Tacchlno, halfback from
San Francisco; Matt Evans, cen-
Yogi Berra
Yogi  Berra,  now first base
coach with the New York Mets,
hit 358 home runs with the New
York Yankees.
Peace Corps Record
Stanford University has con¬
tributed more Peace Corps vol¬
unteers par capita than any other
institution of higher education.
Financial Influence
Some 120,000 to 200,000 stu¬
dents of outstanding abUlty do not
go beyond high school each year
for reasons of finance or moti-
ter from Garden Grove and Andy
Williams, a hard-hitting ftillbark
from Olympic J.C. In Washington.
Preparation tor the opening
game of the schedule at Cal Poly,
Oct. 8 Include a scrimmage next
weak wlththeFresnoCltyCoUege
Oct. 15, the frosh eleven wUl
play host to Laney Junior CoUege
of Oakland. Laney wlU recipro¬
cate a weak later with a game at
Oakland. Laney la coached by
former FSC great and FCC coach
Don Kloppenberg.
Rounding out the frosh schedule
wUl be agameatRadcllffeOct. 29
against San Jose State frosh and
PortervUla J.C, Nov. 11.
The
Tradition of
Diplomatic
Stripes
PATRICK JAMES
UNIVERSITY  SHOP
BULLDOG BARBER SHOP
across from FSC Dorms
SOMEBODY
WANTS
WHAT YOU
DON'T NEED
SELL
Through
COLLEGIAN
CLASSIFIED
ADS
SPECIALIZING IN
VOLKSWAGEN
AND
SPORTS CAR SERVICE:
■* LUBRICATION *TUNE* BRAKES
♦MINOR REPAIRS
We Give
Thrifty G reen Stamps
VERN ALCORN CHEVRON
VA ML East of FSC on Shaw      Ph. 299-2994