1962_01 The Daily Collegian January 1962

              Pog« Four—
-The Fresno State College Collegian-
Bulldogs Open CCAA Play Tonight
m
LA's 7-3
Center
Return^
The race for the Californla
Collegiate Athletic: Association
basketball pennant begins tonight
and Just about tho "biggest" and
a couple of the "smallest" players
In college circles will be on hand
to keep the action at a lively tem¬
po.
Game time 1b S PM.
The Bulldogs also plsy defend¬
ing CCAA champion University of
California at Santa Barbara at
the same time tomorrow night.
The biggest player Is Loa An¬
geles State's 7 foot 3 Inch, 30G
pound center, BUI Engesser. The
Wrestling Exhibition
The wrestling team will dem¬
onstrate tho amateur wrestling
scoring system and several basic
manuevers at hal'tlme Of the San¬
ta Barbara game tomorrow night.
little men are Wlllard Love of LA
State, billed as college basket¬
ball's smallest player at f> feet
4 Inches and 12E pounds,
Fresno State co-captain George
Sarantos. possibly the natlon'i
smallest cage regular at S feet G
Inches.
The hulking Engesser is s
aging In double figures in both
scoring and . rebounding but the
Diablos' ojaln offensive weapons
are forwards Jim Beck and Ralph
Osterkamp and guard Jim Ste¬
phens. Stephens Is the team's top
scorer with 34 points in si
games.
1,100 Points
Fresno Slate will counter with
Its 1-2 scoring punch of Mike
McFerson (21.6 points per game)
and Tony Burr (17.3). McFerson.
Whose shooting has drawn
notices from sports writers up and
down the Pacific Coast, is the
second highest scorer in FSC his¬
tory with an evea 1.100 points In
two and a half seasons.
Adding scoring punch and re¬
bounding to the lineup. FSC coacl
Harry Miller has switched for
ward Tom Jacobsen to the guard
position   opposite   Sarantos.
The Bulldogs carry n 7-4 rec¬
ord Into the start of conference
play. They are also nursing a
home floor winning streak of 12
straight games dating back to the
middle or the 1960-61 season.
8 Losses, 3 Wins
Ssnts Barbara Is off to a shaky
start although tbe Gauchos have
shown Improvement In recent
weeks. Their eight losses (against
three wins) equals the entire de¬
feat total of UCSB's 1961 CCAA
championship team.
Remaining from the champion¬
ship club are two high-scoring
fronUlners, center Gary Davis and
forward Ray Bosch, both of whom
averaged in double figures last
year. However, Gaucho coach Art
Gallon had to replace his nifty
backcoart pair of Walt Harcos
•ad Buddy White and has had
only mediocre success in doing so.
emimct&ig?
No fHMd to. rorfy. By -rtarllng
 — J am sow, ye*.
1 that leads
•* we Mauranct pMns Mn pso-
Mate* «** savings features.
tssottiRtl to" isto ears of yotx
.Meant snd tours needs. Put-
ass* sstds Just a law tJoksra •
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■eeSj*  CSffMUS #S(l**SSS**«tSt7irO  Is
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Hene as* ymi.Set In tones ritk
»-*lf. ««* ff-l*n iras.1
COACH COLEMAN IS TOP FINALIST
As Coach
INTRODUCING THE BULLDOGS — Coach Harry Miller, kneeling, '
sendi  his  Fresno Slato  basketball  team  ogainit  Los Angeles
Slate here tonight in the 1961-62 California Collegiate Athletic
Association  opener.  From  left lo right  are: George  Sarantos,
Earl Smith, Tom Uriarte, Eddie Greene, Joe Chapped, Tom
Jacobsen, Jack Ainger, Ed Sowers, Tony Burr, Ron Neff, Mike
McFerson, Charles Noel, Johnny Greene and manager Jim
Santos.
PUPS BID
FOR WINS
NINE, TEN
The once-beaten Fresno State
College Junior varsity basketball
team will be out to extend their
7-1 record against two opponents
here this weekend before going
Into a, 20-day layoff.
The Bullpups will meet
teams that they have prevlo
beaten this season, the West
Coast Bible College tonight and
Coallnga  Junior   College,   lomor.
Both games precede the varsity
contest at 6 PM.
WCBC was dumped easily by
the Bullpups, 04-43, and Coallnga
was beaten, 65-S5. However, tht
Bullpups will be out to Improvi
upon past performances which
have not  been too Impressive.
Tom McFerson, the dead eye
freshman forward, and Ken Jen¬
sen have continued to lead the
Bullpups In tho scoring depart¬
ment with respectable averages.
McFerson leads In scoring with
130 points and has a 16.3 scoring
average.
Jensen Is second In scoring
with 100 points and has a 12.8
average. Vern Tevrtr. is third with
; points and an 11.6 average.
Below are the team's scoring
and averages for eight games
played to date.
Pts Ave.
McFerson    130        1S.S
Jensen'   100 12.6
Tevris     S3 11.8
Field . .     44      .6.6
Colvln  .'      44 5.5
Mehas     30 3.6
Flanagan         18 3.6
Dick —      26 3.2
Waldo      17 J.l
Luckln         o, l.i
Warner _ ;.       6 .7
Long Beach Here
Fresno Wrestlers
Make Home Debut
Fresno State's very untested
and perhaps very talented wrest¬
ling squad will swing Into action
a week from today when they host
the Long Bench State grapplcrs
In a dual meet In the gymnasium
at 7:30 P.M.
The Bulldogs have only had one
meet this year while Long Beach
will have had six when they lock
horns tonight. The 'Dogs finished
second In the Northern California
Invitational Tournament In San
Joge before Christmas vacation.
Long Beach, along with Cal
Poly of San Luis Obispo and San
Diego State, are tho favorites to
capture the league title, but coach
Mai Kimberly isn't ready to give
up the ship yet.
"We have a few outstanding
wrestlers, especially In the lower
weight brackets, and we could be
tough  If the heavyweights e
through," he remarked.
Heading the list of Bulldog
grapplcrs Is Eddie, Davies. a 130-
pound Junior. Davies has won 5!
consecutive collegiate matches
over a two and a half.year period
Included in this amazing string
are nine tournament titles and the
state championship In the Junior
college division.
Nell Yoshlda Is another of Kim
berly'a lop wrestlers.
Fresno's probable starting line¬
up against Long Beach will
Yoshlda, 123; Davies^ 130; Ron
Bush or Harold Goodman. 137:
Allen Bertoldl. 147; Jerry Klrk-
hart, 157; Eddie Morino, 167, and
Owen Peteraon. 177.
Kimberly Is undecided who will
wrestle for Fresno In the heavy¬
weight division.
Six Unbeaten Teams
Trying For Playoffs
Sigma Chi No. 1, Delta Sigma
Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsllon are
currently holding down the first
place position In American League
Intramural Basketball.
The Recreation Club, the Un¬
touchables and the Independents
ot the National League are also
tied for first place as all six un¬
defeated teams will be putting the
pressure on the other teams as
the intramural tournament ends
In two weeks. \_
On Monday, 110111112 at 7 PM,
two  unbeaten  teams will  clash,
the Untouchables and the Inde¬
pendents, on the North court. On
the South court, the Saints and
theVlt Club will meet.
At 8 PM the Athenians and the
Spastlcs play on the North court
and the Rlnky Dinks and Homan
Hall West-3 battle.
The unbeaten Recreation Club
will be looking for Its fourth win
against Homan Hall East-3 on the
North court sod the Rebels and
the Romano's will face each other
on the South court. Both games
are at 9 PM.
Sport Heads To
Attend Meeting
Athletic   "director    Harold    J.
Beatty, assistant athletic director
J. Flint/ Hanner. head football
coach Cecil Coleman, and base¬
ball coach Pete Beiden will rep¬
resent FSC at next week's Nation¬
al Collegiate Athletic Association
convention In Chicago.
Sessions of the convention and
its affiliated bodies will begin
Monday and continue through
Saturday. Beiden will leave Fres¬
no for Chicago by plane Sunday
with Beatty and Coleman depart¬
ing Monday and Hanner heading
east on Wednesday.
Beatty Is chairman of the
NCAA's college division commit¬
tee. The committee represents the
NCAA's approximately 600 mem¬
bers below the university division
Beiden will attend Iho conven¬
tion of the American Association
of College  Baseball Coaches.
AorJgo
MID SOUS
"The Fashion Corner"
JSK?       BJL vrrilCS, -I
.sflYiii    bun,ed a bisbolc
^HQKL tn my brood new
^Hn sportcoat and was
^■V advised the only
^B ^tiling that can be
(■BsasBBBBBBal     done is to use one
of tbe patch, pockets to re-
weave tbe bole. Would it look
odd if one pocket is off? I
sure hate to see $4010 down
the drain."
Yoa won't hive  to.  As It
Bee that one lo repair tke
OjOTHES-INO NOTES—
Quotectthe week. Actordif-
ton Webb, "I do not drc» ex¬
pensively. Any man can dros
well if be bai jcod taste snd
s seme of selectivity." And —
- we<m.*t»*' — astorevitally
interested in him . • e FOOT-
NOTES—For a lustrous shine
try smearing your aboes with '
s wet cake of soap before ap¬
plying poush.
Of Year
Collegian News Service
CHICAGO — Cecil Coleman of
Fresno Slat*! waa named earlier
this week as a finalist (or tho
American Football Coaches Asso¬
ciation award as Small College
Football Coach of the Tear, for
tbe second straight year.
Coleman, representing District
VIII, was one of eight finalists
selected on a vote or 834 fellow
coaches who reviewed season per¬
formance on the field and through
game movies before casting their
ballots.
On the West Coast, Coleman
polled 81 votes, G7 more than
second-place vie Row en of San
Francisco State. Idaho State's
"Babe" Gacda was third with 10.
At its national convention later
this month In Chicago, the Asso¬
ciation will vote among the elgbt
nominees to select one small-
college coach as winner of the
Kodak Coach Of The Year Award.
The major and small college
Kodak Awards will be announced
and presented to the Coaches of
the Year at a banquet Saturday,
Jan. 13, In Conrad-Hilton Hotel.
Chicago. The awards dinner will
climax the coaches' annual con¬
vention,  which Coleman will  at-
Foltowlng are the eight nomi¬
nees and their regular season ree-
Cecll Coleman, Fresno State
((KO).
James Ostendarp, Amherst Col¬
lege (7-1).
Lee Tressel, Baldwin-Wallace
College O-0).
Clarence Statiavich. Lenoir
Rhyne College (8-1-1).
A. S. Galthcr, Florida AAM
University (9-0).
Jack Swam. Whcaton Collcc
(8-0).
Ralph Glnn, South Dakota
State  (8-2).
Claude Gil strap, Arlington
State (7-3).
t
"LOVE IS
A SNAP"
"Girls Med to Just
Sfflllt. Now they
pucker. It happened so
suddenly, tbe day I
put on these Rapier
TJ«*s.Sony^rb,iny
heart belongs to A1-."
Al/PIT farorir. campus step