1962_03 The Daily Collegian March 1962

              Pag* Four	
Taped Series
CCAA Underrated;
'Going Big Time?'
Humbug-Coleman
By John Armstrong, Collegian Sports Writer
Cecil Coleman has gathered-ln some of the best football talent Id
the state. His great 26-4 record could likely be a barometer for the
future.   Colesnan   has.  In  the Fresno Slate  College  books,  already
become a champion among champions.
The spirit of a coach Is reflected in hla ball players and from
thst 36-6 bombardment of Bowling Green University In the Mercy
Bowl,  the FSC grid squad must be holding up a pretty polished
The Bulldogs wfll hsve their hands full In conference action next
year. Coleman talks on this point as well as the topic of "big time'
football In the>,ccond or two taped Interviews.
Is the CCAA a strong league?
Coleman: That's a tough question to answer. "Strong" Is a relative
thing. Strong as compared to the Big Five? The Big Ten? The
Atlantic Coast Conference?
CC Underrated
Rather than answer It that way, I'll Just say that the CCAA Is
very definitely underrated. Tbls conference seems to be getting
stronger and stronger every year-
What's behind the improvement?
Coleman: Increased football programs. As an example, for the
first time this year Long Beach Stato Is going with a highly acceler¬
ated scholarship program. As a result they have landed some really
top-notch Junior college tronsfers. A couple of them could have
played for any school ln the nation. In fact, I don't think there's a
school In the league that hasn't Increased or Improved its football
program In the past three or four years. There's no doubt in my mind
that Fresno State plays in a real fine conference.
Going Big Time, Big Business
WIU Fresno State ever go "big time" In footbaU?
Coleman: There's always a certain number of Individuals who
yell, "Why don't wc play Notre Dame?" or "Why don't we play Ohio
State?" WeU, what these people don't realise Is that there are a lot
of things Involved in "big time" football.
Right now wo play schools outside our league that have much
better scholarship programs than we do. That's the thing wc would
run Into every weekend If we were to go "big time." Before we
could make a move like that our program would have to enlarge
tremendously. And then there's the facilities needed.
You've got to have a large seating capacity and fill it consistently
to pay teams like Oklahoma and Michigan State the guarantees they
can demand. And, or course, H you go "big time" the rest of your
athletic program would suffer and certainly^that's all wrong.
Not Interested
Quite frankly. I'm not interested ln going "big time" at FSC.
Is there a lot ot pressure to win big at Fresno Stato?
Coleman: I've never felt that there was. Certainly this Is a problem
at some schools across the country, but not here. Fve never been
concerned about It and don't plan to. Our booster club has never at
anytime come up to me and tried to tell me how to run the football
program or who 1 should play. Our relationship has been perfect.
Actually, I think the greatest pressure la the pressure a coach puts
on himself.
-The Ftwino Stole College CoUeglon-
All Out Effort Will
Bring Track Crown
YOU CANT BEAT THE BEST — Coach larry Papo's talonled
lop four golfer, hope to "bring home Ihe bacon" in this week's
Los Angeles State Invitational. Shawn from left to right are
Henry Fogg, John Sirman, Dave Hodges and Arnold Kirachsn-
Golfers Wrestle West's Best
In LA Invitational Tournament
Returning to action after a
week's rest, the Fresno State Col¬
lege golf team will compete ln
the Los Angeles State Invitational
Tournament at the California
Country Club near Whlttter Fri¬
day.
Included in the field of some ol
the   West's - best   teams   are   the
University ot Southern California,
ona    State    aud    San    Diego
State.   The   teams   will   play   IS
holes of best ball and IS more of
Scotch foursomes, In which part¬
es hit alternate shots.
Two of the Fresno State play-
s.   Johnny  Slrman   and   Arnold
Injuries Plague
Jayvee Tracksters
Junior Varsity trackmen stum¬
bled before Fresno City College
Saturday, losing SO to 38.
Dave Browning Is lost for the
with   a   sever! y   sprained
Harold Beebo. the squad's only
hurdler   Is   out   with   a   twisted
Brian Stout. 22.5 In the 220,��Al Davis. 4:38.3 In the mile, and
John Swennlng. 47-10H In the
shot put, won their events Satur¬
day.
Klrschenmann, will return home
Sunday to play In the semi-finals
of the Fresno city championships.
A third member of the team, Brie
Walton was beaten In tho quarter¬
final matches last weekend,       ;
Making the trip south with
Klrschenmann aud Slrman will
be Henry Fogg. Dave Hodges. Ed
Sweltier and Ed Ross.
Beatty Improving
Din
Athletics Harold
Beatty Is at home now nnd re¬
cuperating fasl from a recent ap¬
pendectomy.
Beatty Is reported up and
around the house and Inst week
attended the Stanford track meet.
Women's Tennis Team?
"The    women    could    probably
ork   their   way   up   pretty   high
n   the  men's   tennis   team,"  ac¬
cording to one of the college's PE
Bullpups Use
Offense For
Win Barrage
Freshman Jimmy Williams, i
slick fielding short-stop from Ar¬
royo Grande, California has furn¬
ished the offensive fireworks for
tbe  junior  varsity  nine  the  past
Tbe Bullpups are 10-4 for tbe
season and the main reason for
tbe team's success la tbe offen¬
sive barrage from Williams' bat
He Is currently batting .380 for
the Bullpups and Is tbe team'
leading home run leader wtth
three and top RBI producer with
IS.
Newcomer Mike' Bresnan con¬
tinues his stratospheric hitting
after joining the Junior vanity
crew two weeks ago with a .431
average.
Junior varsity batting averages
going Into yesterday's game with
Fresno High are the following:
Mike Bresnan (OF)„ 431
Fred McPherson (P) 417
Jim Williams (SS)..... 3S0
Kats Shitanlshl  <2B) ..333
Manny Flerro  (P) 333
Manuel Fagundcs (OF) 280
Phil   Mastagnl   (3B) 275
Hal   Stephenson   (C) 166
Ron Kuhl (IB) 211
Nell   MaeClellan   (C) 200
Kole   Upton   (OF) 150.
Jeff   Woller   (OF) 125
Intercollegiate Bowling
May Be New Craze
ntercolleglate bowling may be-
ae   a   major   sport   in   future
rs. Two members of the CCAA
r   perform   in   such  a  league,
Los    Angeles    State    and     Long
Bench    Slate.    They    face    such
teams aa UCLA and DSC.
Pitcher-Batter
Punch A-OK
Take a Up — Pete Beiden's
baseball team has a 24 man pitch¬
ing staff now to go along with the
Bulldog's offensive punch!
Beiden "unveiled a trio of start-
ers and a top flight relief man In
the Bulldogn weekend series with
arch-rival Cal Poly  (SLO.
The Starting trio Is composed
of three big front line men who
stand over six feet ln the persons
or 6'2 Bucky Hoover. tVl Ed Hlte.
and 6'3 Jerry MacDonald. Even
the fireman. Vlrg DeOeorgo Is
6'0.
All four were impressive in the
Mustang series. Hoover won the
Bulldog opener 8-1 spinning a
neat 4 bitter. Lefty Ed Hlte then
went the distance ln the second
game allowing only three hits,
walking Just three men, striking
out seven while picking up a 3-1
win.
MacDonald's win was perhaps
Beiden's most gratifying because
the big righthander has been
plagued with a sore sbonlder
since the season began.
MacDonald went six innings
against the Cal Poly nine, striklng-
out five and walking but one bsa-
man in notching his first win of
the season.
AUToMaTC
WASH 15'-DRY 5'
OPEN 24 HOURS
Convenient  Study  Tables
SUNSHOWER
LAUNDRY CENTER
Next ta Perry's
By Itlchard Krikava
Collegian Sports Writer
It   a   conference   meet
staged  today with all the CCAA
schools Involved, based up on I
three best times In each event
compiled by tbe CCAA office
Los   Angeles,   snd   scored   on
5-3-1 basis, the Long Beach State
College    49ers    would
FSC,    their    nearest    opponent,
44-28, with San Diego third with
18 points. S^_,
To begin with. FSC's chances
virtually hang in tbe state of con¬
dition that Bill Knocke is in when
the conference meet comes up.
Knocke, the CCAA 440 champion,
Is capable of running the 100 ln
9.6 and tbe 220 ln 21.1. Gary
Potter has a time of 9.8'for the
century and a 21.3 for the 210.
These are all time bests. IF
Knocke and Potter match their
best times ln the conference meet
they win give tbe Bulldogs an
8-1 point lead after two events.
In the quarter mile. Knock e's
best time of 47.3 and Duane
Heldeubach's 48.1 should be good
enough to take one, two ln this
event. Score: 16-2.
Jerry Holland's career best of
1:58.6 and Eugene Manette's
1:55.2, which Is the best recorded
la the CCAA this year, will give,
ihe   Bulldogs   first   and   second
again. Score:  24-1 _
The mile could give FSC anoth¬
er one, two sweep IF Holland
duplicates his best of 4:20.3 and
Spike Blggers run another 4:23.2,
which la the second best In tbe
CCAA this year. Score:  32-3
As lt stands now In the 2-t
FSC Is ranked first and third with
Rick Dahlgren's 9; 4 3.6 as
best In the CCAA. Blggers has tbe
.third best of 9:55=1. Score: 38-6.
In the hurdles. Ret den bach's
high hurdle time of 14.9 stands
as third best; and In the lows he
has a 13.4 with Hugh Adam's
13.7, which is the best In the
CCAA. Score: 47-16.
Jon An'abo's 6-1 tt should Uke
third In the high Jump. Score;
48-16.
Don Schaefer's 14 foot leap In
the pole vault will give the Bull¬
dogs a score of 61-18.
Brad Holmes could take first
ln the shot with a 47 foot-heave
and second In tbe discus with 140
foot toss. Score 59-18.     s
The Bulldogs are too weak In
the Javelin and broad Jump but
should win the mile relay. The
team haa recorded the fastest
time to date With a 3:19.5 time.
Final score: FSC 84, Long Beach
27.
THE SAFE WATtostoy alert
withoot lurmfiil stinnluiU
His whats up front that counts
IFILTER-BLENDI is yours in Witiston and only Winston.
Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected
- and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.
WSWSTON TAS