1963_01 The Daily Collegian January 1963

              Fresno Swings Tq South
To Face CCAA Leaders
The Fresno Stale College bas¬
ketball team will travel to South-
era California this week for two
California Collegiate Athletic As¬
sociation  games.
They will face the San Diego
State College Aiteca Friday night
and the Long Beach State College
4 9era.   Saturday  evening.
Handicapped with the loss of
Ron Neff, FSC 6-9 center who
fractured a metacarpal bone In
his left hsnd In a boxing class
last Friday, the Bulldogs spilt
their first two 1963 CCAA con¬
tests last weekend, winning over
San Fernando State 77-74 and
dropping one'to the University of
California at Santa Barbara 53-4 S.
A medical report Indicated that
Neff would be severely handi¬
capped by the break for from four
to six weeks. \
Backs'To Wall N—
Harry Miller, FSC basketbsll
coach, said today, "We definitely
nave our backs to the wall. The
CCAA la particularly welt bal¬
anced this year and we will have
to go Into the next meeting with
the Sanla Barbara club with all
league wins If we are to have a
chance At the championship. The
loss of Neff will hurt us."
After ten games Tony Burr,
junior forward, is leading the
Bulldog scoring with 185 points
for a game average ot IS.5. Last
weekend Burr tied the FSC single
game record for the best free
throw percentage when he sank
11 for 11, tielng Earl Smith's
mark of 10 for 10 made in I960.
Stay In Southland
Burr also scored 30 points
against San Fernando and 19
against  the  UCSB  Gauchos.
The Bulldogs are now 6-4 for
the season.
The Bulldogs will slay In tbe
Southland over the weekend for
a game with Chapman College on
Monday.
The next home appearances of
the Bulldogs will be against the
Loa Angeles State College Dlablos
on Jan. 26 and the UnlveraHjg of
Pacific Tigers. Jan.  29.      ^**
Bulldog Cage Stats
Burr, Tony
Neff,  Ron
Jacobsen. Tom     1
Talbot,   Haurlco   1
Greene,  Eddie
McFerson,  Tom   ]
Chap pell, Joe       1
Walt, Larry
Jensen, Ken
Tevris. Vera
Greene, Johnny
Sharp,  Marty
Smith, Woody
Team  Rebounds
FSO Totals i
Opp. Totals 1
67    ,— 	
i FO   Pet. FTA FT Pet. Itep.
49  .357 103 87  .845 97
40  .430 35 27  .771 78
51 .455 33 21  .636 76
32  .323 62 44   .710 86
17 .38.6 8 4  .500 17
20  .454 5 0  .000 22
6  .260 16 10  .625 29
2  .'200 5 4   .800 6
2  .667 3 0 .000 1
0 .000 4 3  .750 2
1 .167 0 0 .000 6
\0 .000 2 2 1.000 5
Kooo 0 0 .000 1
81
29   107
32   129
36   108
Hoi
...Univ. of Arizona......
—Arizona State TJ	
-.Portland Unlv...
...Portland Dnlv._.
Beavers, Independents Will Battle Next Week For Title
The Beavers, led by Jim Kross'
IS points, downed the Knights
43-25 to remain in a first place
tie with ihe Independents who
battered th*> All-Stars 46-17 In
Independent I-Mgue games last
Monday.
Hill MiiatflK^i scored 14 points
for the Independents and his team
ruate.i  Manuel  Kan unties and  Jim
San Diego State
Here Saturday
Dr. Max Klmberly's wrestling
team will be "sitting back" Friday
night in anticipation of Saturday's
dual meet with CCAA champions.
San Diego State.
Klmberly's crew will face an
Inexperienced San Fernando Val¬
ley State squad   Friday at  8 PM:
The Matadors are only In their
second season of competition. "We
shouldn't have any trouble with
them."  said   Dr.  Klmberly.
The Aztecs are rated fourth
on the coast, while' the Bulldogs
^Te-CUrfenfly rated sixth. Fresno
has a 32-0 win over UC at Santa
Barbara In the early, going.
Williams had 12 and 10 respec¬
tively.
The Independents led at half
time 30-11 and coasted through
the last two quarters.
For lhe Beavers, along with
Kross' high point performance.
Sanderson had nine points and
Ted  Hlltel  dumped in eight.
Venlo Gregory tallied 14 points
for the  losing  Knights.
Horns n Mall 3-West-North
skipped by Homan Hall 3-West-
South In a real battle 37-36. -
Herb Depp scored 14 dlgets to
gain high point honors for the
winners. Ray Richards had seven.
points in (he losing cause and Jim
I Hodge hail 10 for the south wing
team.
Homan Hall S-fiast kept sole
possession of first place in the
American Division ot the Inde¬
pendent I^agu*' by dumping Uo-
man'llall 2-Cast 36-31.
Harland Bartholomew led the
winners' yrnrlng with nine nnd
Steve Hlnton added clchl. Rod
Johnson scored  11  points for the
2 Wei
behind
Fletcher's    14    points   slid
jpast   ROTC   10-28.   Bob   Addison
Tallied 14 points in his team's In*.
ing effort.
In a night of 14-point wureri.
Carroll Sinclair made his It in
leading his Homan Hall 1-frut
i.uintei to a whopping win oter
the Newman Club 40-11.
The last games of the -^.u:.
will be played Monday nlchi. Th*
Independents play the Beavers i0
decide the National DIvlsirK
championship.
Tho fraternity league will -nri
Its season next Thursday.
BULLDOG & CAMPUS TOWN
HAIRCUTS $1.75
-      52
...   _   ._.. 10.0
11                             .,   TTnlv, of Pscifle.	
4«   TTnlT, of Cil. - SB	
 BS
Alumni Group
May Ask For
Donations
Lite- members of the Alumni
Association may be asked to do¬
nate money to the Alumni Schol¬
arship Fund.
According to Dorothy Atkinson,
Alumni Association secretary.
graduate* who pay a lump aim
•nabUnc them to become life
numbers of the sssoclatloa do not
contribute to the scholarship
fund. A small amount la taken
from the dues of members signing
up for set periods of tune, she
MM.
A final decision on the dona¬
tions will be made some time this
month. Miss Atkinson stated.
Portions of the Alumni Scholar-
eals> l*uad go to
tho college.
Instructors Aid
Pruning Class
College agriculture division
staff members are supervising the
Instruction of over 70 Fresno
area farm laborers In vine and
tree pruning.
The four-week course which
started Monday la designed to
help heads of households learn
new and marketable labor skills.
The course is being administered
by tbe college agriculture division,
Lhe state department of employ¬
ment's Fresno farm tabor office
and the state bureau of agricul¬
tural education.
Instructional outline for the
course was developed by Martin
Brans aad Vincent Petruecl, prin¬
cipal vocational instructors in
agriculture at Fresno State.
Tbe trainees, screened by the
farm labor office, an being In¬
structed by Fresno area farmers.
' ^JmssT<^JiiXi' jTjM^isJir   '      lam
tai    •■ftMw*oi'r-tacvicr   '-.    - . ^a\W
4rrf*WtU^.,;-       ■■..-.--■..^rBw.m
Baker Joins
Department
The geography staff will be i
larged   next   semester   with   the
addition ot Dr. Virgil Baker.
Dr.   Baker  Is   now   teaching
Westminster College In Salt Lake
City.    Utah,    after   spending
years at Arizona State College.
The 4 9-year-old geographer
earned his bachelor and master
of science degrees at the Univer¬
sity* of Nebraska and his doctor
of philosophy degree at the Uni¬
versity of Utah.
During his I" years of experi¬
ence in teaching. Dr. Baker has
traveled extensively t h r o U
North America and Is also the
author of various publications re¬
garding geography.
H you*™ looking for a prMrtlon
that offers unlimited oppofturuV
tiss-s business that will be butt
from your own ability snd Imsg.
InatJon-yousFiould look brio tho
adSrsntseesof rtfe insurance sales
and Mrssj ..imrnent provident
Mutual wH «tart you on your
training program now—while
you're mi In college.
Give ui a can or write for the free
booklet, "Cs rear OpportunWes".
ItmtyopenupawhoIenawarBa
you've never considered fatter*.
RICHARD  LOONEY
AM 8-9274
1 295 Wishon, Suite A
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