1963_03 The Daily Collegian March 1963

              Page four  Use Fresno State Collage Colleglon- ~ ~7~
1963 Spring Sports Schedule In Full Swing
Swimmers Splash COS,
Cal Aggies Here Today
By FRED MePHERSON
Collegian Sports Writer
Fresno State swim records
should continue to fall If tbe
Bulldogs' first meet last Wed¬
nesday against College of Se¬
quoias la any Indication.
University of California at Da¬
vis Invades the Bulldog pool at
3:30 PM today for the first home
meet nf the season. It could be
a good one for Coach Ara Haira¬
bedian's  swimmers.
"If we can continue to Improve
from this point we will be real
tough,"   smiled   Hairabedian.
The Bulldogs trounced COS
73-21 In their season opener.
Hairabedian claims that COS Is
a better team than the score
might Indicate, but FSC swimmers
came through with a number of
dose wins.
"Wo are way ahead of our¬
selves." exclaimed the coach.
"And what's good about the per¬
formances of the men Is. I know
they all can do better."
New Record
Ross Fitzgerald tied his own
school record in the GO yard free¬
style and beat his last year's time
ln the 100 yard free-stylo.
Chuck Tomerlln set the FSC
record in the 800 yard free-style,
which Is a new NCAA event. He
will probably better his time In
today's Cal Aggie meet
Tomerlln also won the 100 yard
free-style with a 53.4 clocking as
well as doing a better than aver¬
age lob in the relay.
Hairabedian said, "He did real
well la three events.-* This along
wlth the first meet performances
of the rest ot the teem lea-la the
optimistic coach to believe that
his swlmmrnt reported to initial
workouts in better condition than
last jemr. f
"The men have been working
tremendously bard so Tar. They
all seem hungry to get going," he
Dwlght Punter turned ln a 1:08
ln the medley relay at tho hlght
or last season and Wednesday at
COS be stroked past that with a
1:07.9 UmlBg.
The 600 yard free-stylo Is a
new event and Harland Bartholo-
Five Grapplers
Represent FSC
, Br BOB WOHACK
California Collegiate Athletic
Association wrestling champions
Boy Stuckey, Don Nelson, and
Joe Rossi left Fresno yesterday
(Wednesday) for Ashland. Ore-'
goo, where they will represent
Fresno State College In this week
end's Pacific Coast Intercollegiate
championships.
The meet starts Friday with
the semi-finals and finals on Sat¬
urday. Stuckey, who is undefeat¬
ed ln nine matches this year. Is
one of the favorites in the 113-
pound class; both he and Nelson
hold Northern California Inter¬
collegiate championships ln addi¬
tion to their CCAA crowns.
Fresno State finished fourth
ln laat year's PCI tournament.
Eddie Davlea won the PCI 130-
ponnd crown to become the only
California champion while Neil
Toahlda lost an overtime match
In th« 133-pound finals. Toahlda
graduated while Davlea, who re¬
peated as CCAA. champ laat week,
la ineligible for further competi¬
tion.
Nelson takes a 10-1 record into
the meet- Hie only Ion ws
Gary Scott of Oregon State, who
von the University of Washing¬
ton Invitational 177-pound title.
R-M-d, a surprise conference
champion, compiled a good 9-3
record this year. He placed third
In tbe Northern California Inter¬
collegiate 167-pound class.
mew turned in a 6:46.9 to auto¬
matically set the school record.
Coach Hairabedian injected,
know one thing, our relay (free¬
style) team is going to be strong."
Depth
Another thing that pleased
Hairabedian about the COS meet
results Is that the Bulldog "sec¬
ond men" finished right on the
tall of the winner In most cases.
"This Inter-team competition is
real good." he added. "Right now
I don't know who will be the
number   one   man   on   our   own
"Ed WUde Just Isn't in shape
yet. I know he can do better than
he showed at COS," said Haira¬
bedian.
The competition in the CCAA
this year promise*, to oo real stiff.
Satfta Barbara u boiutln-c its best
team In history and they are
never hurting when lt cornea to
water sports.
Long each State has a few
strong lettermen back and should
give anyone a battle. So, the Bull¬
dogs, no matter how good, won't
have lt easy this season
FSC takes on DOP next week
and the Tigers are always good
swimmers, according to Haira¬
bedian.
USC'S Levy
To Speak At
Grid Clink
Dave Lev}-, top assistant coach
ot USC's national champions, will
be tbe featured speaker at the
10th annual Fresno State College
football clinic, scheduled March
9th on the FSC campus.
Levy, who helped Johnny Mc¬
Kay design the offense that car¬
ried the Trojans to 11 straight
wins capped by the wild 43-37
Rose Bowl triumph over Wiscon¬
sin, Is considered one of Ameri¬
ca's top young coaches. Before
coming to USC, he was head coach
at Polytechnic High School In
Long Beach, where his teams won
two Southern California prep
championships.
Sbarlng the speaking spotlight
with Levy will be Contra Costa,
College head coach Vlnce Maior-
ana, whose team won the Big g
championship; Robin Rush, coach
of Billiard High School's North
Tosemlte League and Fresno city
champions; and Fresno State
trainer Birger Johnson.
Also highlighting the clinic will
be a full-scale scrimmage Involv¬
ing the 1963 FSC vanity. The
scrimmage, scheduled from 3:15
to 6 p.m., will be held between
the women's gymnasium and the
tennis courts on the Fresno State
campus.
Coaches attending tbe clinic
will be guests of the college for
luncheon and dinner. A coffee
hour is scheduled from t to 9
a.m. during registration at the
men's gymnasium.
No enemy nation could risk In¬
vading tn—It couldn't afford the
SID NICHOLAS, Vallejo JC transfer, will
see his first FSC action this weekend in
the Long Beach Relays. Nicholas was rated
top JC low hurdler in the nation and also
was ranked as a broad jumper and high
hurdle man.
Warmerdam's Track Squad
Enter Long Beach Relays
JV Baseballers
Battle With Castle
Coach Kenny Oleaaon's junto-
varsity baseballera, sporting a -.j
record, will strive lo maintain tin,
form which earned them fint
place honors in the Fresno City
College Invitational Baseball
Tournament laat weekend as ther
play host to a team from Castfe
Air ■ Force Base tomorrow at i
PM on the college diamond.
Gleason Indicated that ho wu<
probably use righthander Dot,
Ogle as his starting pitcher as-)
split the relief chores among Deo.
nls Pllati and Bob Hardy. Tbt
Bullpup mentor voiced the ■
blllty. however, thai Pllail
not be ready for action tomorro*
due to arm trouble.
John Culbertson, a trans,--*
student from University ol
Pacific, will handle the catchlnt
chores for the Bullpups. ■:.,--,
Baldwin, Chuck Uyeda, Phil llu.
tagnl. and Terry Cavlgla ar
probable Infield starters, vitk
Manuel Fagundes, Don Pollard,
and Oreg Underdown the ISkelj-
outfield selections.
After tomorrow's clash, th*
Bullpups are not slated for a
home tilt until March 23. Th*
frisky pups already own victories
over Fresno City College, tut*
champions last year, and oi
City College of San Mateo,
strong challenger to the Ram***
bid  tor the -uwn last was
The   1363   Fresno   State   track
ison will get Into full swing to-
orrow when the Bulldogs travel
to Long Beach to compete in the
annual  Long  Beach  Relays.
Coach Dutch Warmerdam's
spikers will enter every running
event with the possible exception
of the sprint medley relay. The
high jump and triple lump will
be the only field events minus a
Fresno Stater. Fresno is entered
ln the college division.
The Bulldogs' chief hopes for
first plsce honors will come In
the 440. 880,~lna~Tnlle ■ relays.
The weight men and broad Jump¬
ers are also expected to grab
some  trophies. •*-*»
Two Out
Sprinter Marv Bryant, and dis¬
tance runner Rick Dahlgren. two
of Warmerdam's top men, will be
unable to make the trip due to
Injuries. Most ot the squad will
be In good shape however for the
season opener.
Gary Potter, Ram Worknuui,
Bill Knocke, and Sid Nicholas
compose the 440 and 8SO r**lays
In Uiat order. The mile relay
team consists of Knocke, Duane
Keldenb-u-h, Chsriea Craig, and
either Hugh Adams or Workman.
Tills group has already posted
win at  the Golden  Gate  Invita¬
tional Indoor Meet in San Fran*
The two-mile relay squad fea¬
tures Danny Thomas. Gene Mar¬
ie tie, Howard Blggers, and Al
Davis. Adams Is scheduled to run
the 440 leg of the distance medley
with Marzette running the S80,
Joe Herzog the 1320, and Blg¬
gers anchoring with the mile. The
sprint relay team Is not yet set.
Mick Muray will see action ln
the shot put, discus, and Javelin.
-Q eorge Hoo-rey and Brad - Holmes
will also confpete In the shot and
discus. Warmerdam has Craig and
Workman entered In the broad-
Jump and Dennis Bybee, BUI Al¬
len. Frank Pollack, and Rick
Knoles in the pole vault.
Frab
The Bulldog freshman team will
also see action In the S30 and
sprint medley races. Phil John¬
son will take the baton for the
440 leg followed by Clem O'Neal
and John Frame, In the 220 and
Marvin DeCarlo running the half-
mile. Frame wilt also throw the
Javelin.
The school freshman shot pnt
record la likely to fall to Charle*
PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS
Height-- In P-u-entlie*
No.      FRESNO 8TATB ■ Poa.
60    Maurice Talbot  (6-6) F_.
54    Tom Jacobsen (6-3)  F~.
44 Tony Burr (6-5)...
20 Eddie Greene (6-0)..^..
24 Johnny Greene (6-1)...
FRESNO STATE
Maurice Talbot (6-5)...
Tom Jacobsen {6-3).....
Tony Burr (S-5)...
20   Eddie Greene (6-0) ..
24    Johnny Greene  (6-1)...
-..Ken   Anderson   (S-4) 31
...Mike Ferguson  (6-2) 35
 Bob Wllmot <6-7) 55
. lack Bangs  (6-2) 26
Hob Horwath  (S-2)
CHAPMAN
 Gary  Larson   (6-3)
 Larry Beard  (6-3)
—Jeff Cotwrlght (6-8)     36
—Woody Doitch  (6-1)
.....Tim Sweeney (6-10)
Enthusiasm   is  one  thing yon
'  can keep and give away, too.
^^Mtti&&3g*$i!
m im •» *» «ew wn. >
SUND-ffY DINNER
3 PIECES GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN
{from 2% lb. colored fryeti]
* Soup or Salod       • Fresh Garden Veaetable-
* Meshed Potato** with delicious Horn* Mod* Country Gravy
• Horn* Moda Rolls
• Old fashioned Cobbler, with Whipped Cream, Sherbet or Jello
• Coffo*
$1.49
CHILD'S PIATE.»T.10
Sara* Prices in Dining Room or Coffea Shop
1R0W4N4
DINING ROOM & COFFEE SHOP
40*1 HAOOTOM, SOUTH OF ASHUN
llulco as he has beaten the mark
In practice. Jim Xlelson will
compete In the shot. Javelin, arid
discuss to round out the Bullpup
contingent.
The relays feature competition
ln the university open college.
Junior college, freshman, and high
school divisions. No team trophy
Is awarded In the meet.
Grate Threw 445 Feet
Outfielder Don wft^te of the
Minneapolis Millers (American
Association) threw a baseball 446
feet 1 Inch during a field day
with special events at Metropoli¬
tan Stadium. Minneapolis, Minn.
Aug. 27, 1956.
BULLDOG & CAMPUS TOWN
HAIRCUTS $1.50
Cedar & Shaw
JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of ljaxcmbourg
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The American Student Inforau-
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GRANT'S to first 1500 applicant!
For 20-page Prospectus, awlnc
selection of European jobran-hf*
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write, naming your school, to: I)rr
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Lsix-snbourg. The first 80OU ifttjinr-
ies receive a $i coupon towards th*.
purchase of the new studeni travel
book. Earn, Leant St Travel in Eu¬
rope.
For the look ot
leadership
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