1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              Poge Four--  ■         —      ■ -The Frosne State College Ceflegfan "—:
State's 1963 Spring Sports Off To Fast
\cytkiaik
Another Title
For Miller
No one knows when man really
be-;an sports activities, but you
can be sure there was a sports
writer around to select an all-star
team Id what ever the sport was.
Times Uave not changed much In
that respect. Today you can read
about an all-star team when ev
you pick up a paper or magazine
or hear about one on the radio
or television.
The Collegian Is no exception
and this time the Fresno State
ecrtbes got together to select the
All-California Collegiate Athletic
Association basketball squad.
With the help of past Collegian
sports editor Jack McClenesnan.
and Fred McPherson, Collegian
sports writer, we have cotno up
with   this   year's   CCAA   "dream
FSC Front Line
Tho front line.may sound like
there Is some prejudice ln the se¬
lections, but a look at the records
would bear out our picks. At
center we had lo ro with the
Bulldogs' top scorer in Tony Burr.
Burr has been a consistent re-
bounder and scoring threat for
Coach   Harry   Miller's  squad  all
The forwards are Burr's team¬
mates, Maurice Talbot and Tom
Jacobsen. Talbot bos been a
"tiger" under the hoards all sea¬
son, leading the league In re¬
bounds and finishing
league's tblrd top scorer.
"Jake" has been a, standout for
the Uulldof**. for two seasons both
at f-uard and forwards He has
shown local fans that he la
only a top scoring threat bat an
ontsUndlng team man
hustler on defense.
Two men In the league who
would bave received serious
eiJ"rriilon but who dropped o
school at mid-term were Long
Beaeh State's high scoring Stan
Anderson and San Diego's 6-3
center. Bob Mackey.
.Dark Court
If anyone can be considered a
unanimous choice for the
would have to be Cal Poly's Jun¬
ior guard Bob Horwath. Horwath
rmn away with the league scoring
crown and has been a one man
team for the Mustangs.
The other guard is San Diego's
"mighty mite" Bob Showcraft.
The 5-10 guard took the scoring
slack left by Mackey and kept the
Aitecs near the top. Showcraft
also was tho team's piaymakcr
and a top defensive man.
Now that our egoa as sports
writers has been satisfied for the
time being we can sit back and
watch for the baseball stars
materialiso. Well let the coach*-*
and other writers in the league
pick their all-stan. We of course
think our fire to be the best
Close Call
Fresno State's track hopes came
close to disaster last week when
tbe Bulldogs' top weigbtman, Mick
Murray was speared with e Jave¬
lin In an accident during prac¬
tice.
The javelin made a hole about
the slxe of a dime and as Inch
end a half deep In Hurray's left
. shoulder. Luckily Murray will be
able to compete aa the wound will
aot interfere with his right arm
which he uses la the weight
event*.
SPRING SPORTS charged into fuil swing this weekend with the baseball
squad, coached by Pele Bieden, lhe track team guided by "Dutch" Warmer¬
dam. the. swimming squad, menlored by Ara Hairabedia, the tennis team
coached by Hairy Miller all seeing action. Golf, coached by"Larry Pape, will
get underway soon. Baseball, track, swimming and goll teams are all 3iven
excellent chances to capture California Collegiate Athletic Association tiiles
this year.
3 Bulldogs
Redshirted
ByAFL
Three of Fretno Stale's foot¬
ball standouts have been chosen
by the American Football League
during their third annual "red-
shirt draft."
Tackle Montie Day, guard Paul
Wicker and halfback Herman
Hamp are-, the Bulldogs drafted
by the Dcnvc-cBroncos. San Diego
Chargers and New York Titans
respectively.
The draft is limited to fifth
year college players who still
have one year of eligibility left
and who have been drafted by
the     rival     National     Football
Day waa chosen All Mid-
Bracket Alt-American tackle last
year. Hamp u returning to the
Bulldog backfield after a year
absence.
Wicker was second tesm All-
CCAA guard in 1962.
DRIVE   SAFELY!
Theta Chi Tops
Volleyball Loop
Volleyball season opened Thurs¬
day night with all teams playing
three games. Theta Chl Is on
top of [he heap'as they won their
three games.
The intramural league will In¬
clude a double round-robin sched¬
ule.
Tlieta Chl drubbed Sigma Alpha
Kpstlon's No. 2 team IS-5. and
then downed Sigma Chl He, 1 and
2 squads 11-10 and 15-4 respec¬
tively.
Sigma Chl 1 and 2 and Sigma
Alpha npsllon all won two out of
their thr<*e games. The Sign Noj.
1 team .--kipped past SAB 1, 15-14
In  a real  squeaker.
Scores of lhe Independent league
league games were not available
at press time.
This Thursday night at 7 I'M
every team will go at it again
with three games scheduled  for
Self-confidence     Is     the     first
requisite   to   great  undertakings.
—Samuel Johnson
Owens Staged 1-Man
Show In '36 Olympics
Jeeee Owens put on a "one-man
show" in the 18IS Olympic Games
when lie took first places In the
100 end 200 yard dashes
broad Jump. He also anchored
tbe winning 1600-meters relay
teem.
The games were held In Next
Germany end Adolph Hitler re¬
fused to greet Owens at the vic¬
tory stand.
r lorlng present time, we lose
HELP WANTED
Ise y-ansfi -sea and womb. Ml emt
'part tin. toe sortc-sof public r-tlallMii
pregrsaB. Toe  may men $tO a West
J4S-M04, 10 H 3-
Security First
National Bank
serving
Southern California
will hove a representative on Campus
MARCH 7
• Aee-Jerafad Mlin|Wmt Trefoil
e Immediate BetqwaeibilitT
• Ideal Urimg Condition, ta a
Btinn.1at.ni; Ewiro—. tmt -_^.
He would like to interview fradosting Seniors wMjfej
•nnjc-M'in Accounting, BaahMas Adininletrati-m, EcS.;.,.   '
needes, ot Fmano*),as osO aaamdidfrfes for the SARA.
Bulldogs Are
Ranked No. 7
The Buldogs' current winning
splurge has moved them up two
steps in the United Press Inter¬
national small college basketball
With only one week remaining
before the final tally Is taken
Ihe Fresno Staters rank seventh.
Wittenberg continues to lead lhe
pack. They have 20 wins and only
one defeat
University of California al
Santa Barbara Is in the No. 12
spot this week.
FSC  RODEO
1 P.M.. MARCH 9 & 10, 1963
CLOVIS RODEO ARENA
Rodeo—Sat. & San.
FSC HAIRCUTS
$1.75 al Your
CAMPUS  TOWN
aURBEk  SHOP
Not lo p„rry-.
BUIIDOG
BAUER  SHOP
ADVANCED AEROSPACE
PROGRAMS AT DOUGLAS
have created outstanding
career opportunities for
SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
B.S. degrees or better
Alignments include the following areas:
Heat Transfer - rotating to sir-
craft, mis-rile and space vehicle
structures
Structure-.-relating to cyclic
loads, temperature effects, snd the
investigation of new materials,
methods, products, etc.
Aerodynamlei-rela ting to wind
tunnel, research, stability and
control
Solid Stat* Physics-retating to
metal surfaces and fatigue
Space vehicle and weapon
*yst*m studios-of all types,
mvolvin-f a vast range o( scientific
ami flllimH*.l»ll. H   eaUlf ea
j-irn-.mscnaniimi- relating to
all types of control problems
Electronic Systems-relating'to
all types of guidance, detection,
control end communlcatioiis
Propulsion-relating to fluid-
mechanics, thermodynamics,
dyiiamics, interns! aerodynamics
Invl ronm-mtol - relating to air
conditioning, presaurization and
oxygen systems
Human Factors-analysis of
environment affecting pilot and
•-pew crows, design of cockpit con-
-»K mstru-nent. panels and pilot
ea moment
G« fall information at
INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
MONDAY, MARCH 4
We urge you to nuke an appointment through your Placement Office.
If you cannot, please write to
S.A. AnMatoy, Engineering Employment Manager
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.
3000 Ocean t»o-lc Blvd., Santa Monica, California
An equal opportunity employer