1965_11 The Daily Collegian November 1965

              Tbe Daily Collegian
Friday, November 12, 1965
The) Daily CoUeglan
PICK A CARD—Dave Wyatt, s
watches the IBM 1620 computer as Cheryle
science major, takes a preliminary peek at some completed Alpha
Kappa Psl "Mystery Match* dance cards. Tho dance will be held
at   the   Newman   Center   tonight   from   7:30  p.m. untU midnight.
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'Mystery' Will Be Aired Tonight
Tonight  the mystery will be
Frosno Stale CoUege students
who answered questionnaires and
allowed their 'innermost feel¬
ings* to be matched with the same
feelings of other students will
discover whether the "age of the
computer* has boon good to thorn.
The Alpha Kappa Psl LB.M.
•Mystery Match* dance will be
held from 7:30 p.m. until mid¬
night tonight at the Newman Cen¬
ter. Nell Marks, dance chairman,
said the fraternity expects almost
460 students to attend.
Some last-minute cancella¬
tions   may  change this number,
There are several students,
male and female, whoso dates
have cancelled out, Marks said,
but tho fraternity will attempt to
matched, but Marks emphasized
this was due to no personality
defect. It happened that way,
Marks said, because of the way
the computer was programmed.
He explained that, in one case, a
student could have been matched
puter dances require that the boy
finds the girl, but hla fraternity
will provide hosts and hostesses
to mske Introductions.
The girls have been asked to
come early so that they can be
sent to areas (by numbers), and
the men will be directed to the
area their number corresponds
with. Here the host and hostess
will Introduce the male and fe¬
male who havo the same number.
Marks said the fraternity will
distribute short questionnaires
during the dance which will give
the participants a chance tooffer
opinions concerning the computer
If the response ls fairly good,
Marks said, the fraternity will
go ahead with plans for I
date has been set for Feb. 18,
MM.
If both dances are successful,
Marks said, the fraternity will
consider establishing a campus
•dating bureau* ln the fall se¬
mester of 1866.
Marks said the success of the
computer dances depends largely
upon the way students answered
the questions from which the
matches were made. *If every¬
one was truthful,* he said, 'their
date will be a close match.*
Music for tonight's dance will
be provided by tho Roadrunners.
August Lavagnlno and David
Wyatt have served on the dance
with Marks. They have
assisted by Frank D. Mc¬
Millan, head ofthe FSC Computer
i
CVnt>>
Pubs Board  Delays Action
On Publications Controversy
,. of a*
it 190
but by the time his program cai
went through the computer all
these coeds already had "dates
Marks said tho FSC computi
ices. While
most other dances give each stu¬
dent twc
dance, he explained, the FSC ver¬
sion will be strictly a 'date foi
the night* affair.
Also, Marks said, most com-
PoNT PO
TTCLCO!
CUFFS NbTtS
■WILL SA\Te
THE DAY!
Some confusion arose at the
Board of Publications meeting at
noon yesterday In Education-
Psychology 119concernlngapro-
posal brought forth by theStudont
Life Committee that an ad hoc
committee be formed to study
publication   policies   at   Fresno
BOP members agr<
Schyler Rehai
d, *lt depends on w
cles the committee <
study. However, I don't
1 policies should b<
be distributed In t
President's Office a
middle of next week.
Deadline dates f<
I
COLLEGIAN
SPORTS
Bullpups Muzzled By PortervUle;
End Grid Season Without Victory
BULLDOG BARK
By DOUG YAVANIAN
Sports Editor
There has been an Increasing amount of disappointment shown by
Bulldog followers with the socalled *punchlesa* or as sometimes
referred to ln The Dally Collegian,' 'sputterlng'ofthe Fresno State
College ground game.
Of course, what happens as soon as those critical Individuals start
talking about the rushing game Is that they form an hypothesis that
the personnel that pack the pigskin cannot carry the load or they
themselves have no punch or drive. This ln Itself la as wrong (If
you will excuse the pun) as black Is white.
First of all, after witnessing the Long Beach encounter, the Bulldog
running game showed us that lt la as potent as any ln the league when
lt ls utilized and, second of all, tho rushing game practically amount¬
ed to nothing—and we cannot understand why.
In 60 minutes of football, a ball club will average anywhere from
50 to 75 plays. In Saturday night's contest, FSC handled the pigskin
72 times. A breakdown of this will show that the "Dogs had 49 passing
and 23 rushing attempts.
Included In the 23 ground attempts were eight plays ln which quar¬
terback Danny Robinson was hit and spilled for a loss on pass at¬
tempts; this doesn't affect the throwing, but rather the rushing game.
This leaves us with 15 actual rushing plays. In these 15 charges a
total of 65 yards were picked up for a not-so-bad 4.3 yards per carry.
Who ln their right mind would argue with a 4.3 average. In our book,
If a team could mix passing with this kind of rushing well enough, can
keep any team 'jack pedalling.
The Battlln' Bulldogs seem to be sure winners over the Tigers
Saturday night. The only problem right now ls getting the boys up
after three consecutive losses.
However, at the same time, we hope that tho Longs, Millers,
Astons, Bannisters, etc., etc., will get a chance to show off the
FSC running attack; wo know that If this doesn't go, FSC can always
fall back on the arm of Robinson (It's always worth the price of
Fresno State College frosh
footballers might as well hare
stayed borne in the first half of
play, as they were trounced by the
PortervUle Junior CoUege Pi¬
rates, 42-13 on tbe strength of
Portarville'a   opening  half 32-
Wlth the 1965 grid season going Into its last month of action, the
majority ot the country's football coaches will go to the drawing
boards to plan for the '66 campaign.
Without a good frosh program, many of the coaches will find
themselves going to the country's fine two-year schools and high
schools, trying to grab the cream ot the preps and JC transfers.
One thing I'm sure of ls that those coaches will find a gang of
prepsters waiting to get Into the college ranks, but there Just may be
a real shortage of good JC transfers after June, '66.
For that matter there just may be a real shortage of good collegiate
ballplayers.
You're probably asking yourself what ln Sam hill ls this guy
talking about.
Well, let ma clue your minds ln on a tew matters. If you haven't
heard or realized lt yet, this world has got troubles,.... or should I
be more specific—our selective service system has got trouble.
Apparently, armed service sports are on the decline, and those
frustrated military coaches need good material; what else can It bo?
What I mean to say ls that at the end of the spring semester
(basically June) some 158,000 college men will don the national
colors, khaki, and wake up every morning thereafter to revllle. ..
and with this questionable move the draft will completely upset what
Intercollegiate sports have come to mean to millions of sports fans
throughout the country.
Of course, lt won't be Just football to get the axe, every sport ls
bound to suffer, except mr- bo girls badminton, unless It's a co¬
educational class. 	
But, you can also look at lt from their point of view (the services}—
service ball Isn't that bad; besides, you can earn a letter, I guess
they call 'em medals.
"HE TALKS YOUR
LANGUAGE"
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■_ Blackstone at Ratcllffe Stadium . . . Fresno A
The first two times the Bull¬
pups got their hands on the pig¬
skin they fumbled Into the hands
of a -siting PortsrvOle Pirate.
The Pirates capitalized on these
mistakes and rolled up a quick
26 points that put the game on
the locker room. Their play
In thla half was a combination
of missed tackles, fumbles and
passes that no one could aeem
to latch their fingers on.
The Veteran's Day crowd of
about 1,000 partisan PortervUle
fans were treated to a real foot-
the tide was tt
Instead of staying to the con¬
servative game they played in the
first half, the Pirates decided to
■Jazz up* their attack. They open¬
ed the second half by receiving a
Bullpup punt and running a double
reverse that didn't work. They
fumbled and the 'Dogs recovered
on the 37-yard line.
Sparked by the running of star
fullback Andy WUUams, the FSC
drive culminated with a one-
yard plunge by WUUams tor a
Bullpup tally.
Not learning from
the Pirates again tried
on   the   next  klckoff
fumbled again.
IM Cagers To Begin League;
SAE Romps Past Delta Sigs
forested ln playing intramural
basketbaU must be present and
ready to play Monday ln the Men's
Bymnaslum at 7 p.m.
Intramural director Myron An¬
derson said sing-ups for the
league will take place before the
Sign-ups for the fraternity div¬
ision will be held Wednesday at
7 o'clock, followed by the games.
On the football scene, Sigma
Alpha EpsUon stopped Delta
Sigma Phi 12-0 to take over first
place and virtually win the cham¬
pionship ln the fraternity division
of intramural play.
More than 200 tans witnessed
the action as SAE tied up all
Delta Slg scoring attempts.
SAE's first touchdown came
early ln the game as quarterback
Stan Bledsoe lateraled the ball
to Tony Antonclll who passed to
Mike   Freeman   for the  score.
The second TD came on a quick
pitch-out from Bledsoe to PhU
Mehas who carried lt over for
the six points.
Monday wUl be the deciding
day ln the independent league as
day ln the Independent league as
the league-leading Crimson Tide
assistant coach Tim Simons In¬
dicated that their opening minute
mistakes hurt. When they tried
to catch up with their long bombs,
lt only made things worse.
Simons said, <We settled down
to our original game plan In the
second half; there was nothing to
be ashamed of ln our play then.'
loss would give them an un- Leading players for the Bull-
disputed Independent league pups were ball-carrlera Eddie
championship. The game prom- Oessr and Andy Williams andof-
lses to be a passing battle be- tensive tackle Greg BUUngton,
tween the'Tide's John Flno and who opened numerous holes for
Al Storm ot the Beavers. Bullpup runners.
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