Sept 13, 1965 Pg. 6-7 |
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The Doily Collegic Transfers Help FSC Among Favorites In Tough CCAA Race Twenty Junior college trans¬ fers and 13 returning lettermen place Fresno State In a favor¬ ites roll In the ever powerful California CoUeglate Athletic Association football race. Head coach PhU Krueger, now In his second year at the nelm of the Battlln' Bulldogs, has stressed defense In both spring and daily workouts conducted at the Blackstone Avenue plant (Rat¬ cliffe Stadium). Last year whUe compiling a dismal four-six won-loss record be did show a fine offense with The original no-iron slacks! his I-formation. In running from this system his offense avoragod 310 yards a game. Much of Its potential has returned. Heading the list of transfers are six men from the 1964 Lettuce Bowl champion squad of Fresno City College. The crop of trans¬ fers is so promising that five may make the first team and half a dozen on the second. Included among the FCC trans¬ fers aro quarterback Danny Rob¬ inson, defensive specialist Lin¬ coln Marlnl and center Bill Fort- Roblnson, Just a tike on the gridiron at 5-10 and 175 pounds, ' finds It no problem to operate I with tho big men, Including Lar¬ ry Reynolds 6-3, 240; Gary Co- hagan 6-4, 247; John Zontner 6-5, 250 and Ron Holman 6-2, 234-to name Just a few. Rounding out the city college transfers aro guard Steve Fac- clanl, halfbacks Ken Long (brother of 1964 FSC giant Jim Long), and Larry Willis. Leading the crop of returning lettormen are all league half- Plump Is sure to give fans i Almost s } Plur jntheof mn unit at the almost-too-much- talent position of taUback Is let- torman Harry Mule scamped for 304 yards last | son and appears Improved this fall. If none of this highly touted group goes astray, the Bulldogs may have considerably strength- FSC FOOTBALL 1965 SCHEDULE Home Games k Dave Oct. 9 Montana St. Oct. 23 L.A. State Oct. 30 San Diego St. Nov. 20 Son Jose St. Away Games INJURED — Sept. 25 U. Colorado he relnjured Oct. 16 Cal Poly (SLO) Thursday. Mondoy, September 13, 1965 , The Doily Collegic Poge 7 from Vallojo raroly carried the ball last year, as he was a de¬ fensive speclaUst, setting a sea¬ son record of seven Intercepted CENTURION Nov. 27... ..U. H Linebacker Out For Year LEVIS STARREST Never Needs Ironing I When you set the LEVIS STAPREST name, you know you're gitting tho emtyuo-'ma slack! proved in the mar- ketplacal Get a couple of pairs, in your favorite styles snd colon I Wash 'cm- dry 'em-wwr 'em-without • carsl 716 OUve • Tower District i the I lited States in assets, but growth means much more to our company than just being big. Among other things, it means responsibil¬ ity to our clients and policyowners, provid¬ ing insurance that their ever-changing needs, and prompt, personal service. ■ram one of the finest in the business. For col¬ lege students, we have a Campus Internship Program to start their training—and income —while they're still at Nick Masich Kuver Associates 1295 Wishon Ave. Suit* A PROVIDENT mutuauHhuj£E a century of dedicated service onod their lino plus added light¬ ening speed to tho backfleld. Tho •Dogs lost 14 seniors at the term¬ ination of the '64 season. FSC wUl open the gridiron sea¬ son against Colorado University Sept. 25 at Boulder, Colorado with their home opener against Washburn on Oct. 2. Tho FresnoState football team, already weak at several posi¬ tions, must face the rugged 1965 schedule minus linebacker Torry Pitts, last season's outstanding defensive player. The 5-11, 220-pound Fullerton Junior Collego product was blind- days ago, i CAMPUS 6AQDE 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS IDEALLY LOCATED for FRESNO STATE COLLEGE * 2 Pools * Club House tV Refrigerated Air Conditioning * Shuttle Bus Call: 291-6160 4885 No. Recreation (at Shaw just East of the Campus) suited in knee Injury suffered In the 1964 contest against San Jose State. •I heard It pop five times," Pitts said moments after he was injured. It was decided early last week to operate, and Pitts under- wont surgery Thursday. Head grid coach Phil Krueger reported Jack Gregory wlU be moved Into Pitts' spot for the FSC Bullpups Face Colorful 5-Game Season Frosh-JV football wlU get un¬ derway after the start of classes Sept. 20. The Bullpups can look forward to a rugged but colorful five-game schedule which Includes such teams as the San Jose State Col¬ lege Spartan Frosh, PortervUle Junior College Pirates, Cal Poly (SLO) Frosh, and a two-game stand with Laney College ofOak- 71. u I n Is tt 1 by ;maU college I center Don Kloppenburg, who played his college ball at Fresno State and was line coach for the 1964 Lettuce Bowl Champion Fresno City College Rams. Frosh football Is not closed to upper classmen. Anybody with 90 units or less may participate, with all players receiving one unit of credit. Coaches Jim Fugman and Tim Simons expect a One band of freshman which Include such local prop standouts asBullard's Stan Goya and Marty Brewer and McLane's John Buggs. The coaches plan to use the same I-system employed by the varsity—with a few variations. Those who plan to report may contact Fugman at 233-9087 or Simons at 233-7488 before Sept. 20 for further detaUs. Anyone Interested in being team manager may also contact either of the coaches. The man¬ ager also will receive one unit of credit. Gregory Succeeds Miller As Head Basketball Coach l. ; Ed Gregory, head basketball coach at Nevada Southern, has been named head mentor at Fres¬ no State CoUege. Gregory »U1 replace Harry Miller who recently resigned as head basketbaU coach at FSC af¬ ter serving for five years. Dr. Frederic W. Ness named the 33-yeax-old Nevada Southern coach to the local post this sum- Gregory has been at the Ne¬ vada school for the past three years — the last two as head His charges compUed a record of 40 wins and 15 losses, 19-7 in Grad. Business Student Grant Is Available Fresno State College is re¬ cipient of a $500 gift from a former Fresno resident to be used to aid a graduate student In the school of business. George W. Sims, a former certified public accountant of Fresno and now living in Carmol VaUey, Monterey County, made the gift. It is specifically set up as a grant for a student pursuing the Master of Business Adminis¬ tration degree at FSC. The award, to be known as the George W. Sims Graduate Re¬ search Fellowship, wUl be awarded for the 1965-66 year to either a first or second year student In the MBA program.The winner will serve as a research assistant within the Bureau of Business Research and Services under Professor Roger W.AUen, director of the bureau, Allen, who has an MBA degree from Uni¬ versity of Chicago, is an assis¬ tant professor at FSC. Dr. PhylUs W. Watts, dean of tho school of graduate studies, said appllcaUons for the fellow-^ ship are now being received, and" forms may be obtained from the school of business or the coUege financial aids office in the Ad¬ ministration BuUdlng on the FSC campus. 1963-64 and 21-8 In 1964-65. His teams have been ranked In the top twenty In those two years. Gregory coached at Lynwood High School, California for seven years and his teams won 82 and lost SO. for the percentage shots, close In and layups. For the past two years, his teams at Nevada South¬ ern have averaged 45 per cent from the floor. On defense, he usesapressure type swltching-man-to-man sys- He earned his Bachelorof Arts degree at George Pepperdlne CoUege In 1955 and a Master of Arts degree at University of Southern California In 1958. He played basketball and base¬ ball at Pepperdlne. He wlU be an associate pro¬ fessor In physical education at FSC. He taught kinesiology, physiology, theory of basketbaU and tests and measurements at Nevada Southern. Steward Heads Alumni Group Allison (Al) Steward of Fresno is the new president of the Fres¬ no State CoUege Alumni Associ¬ ation for 1965-68 succeeding Donald A. Fortune, also of Fres- Staward, a claims adjuster for the California Casualty Indem¬ nity Exchange office In Fresno, was Installed at the annual sum- the board of Cross Country Squad Set For Rugged Fall Schedule Twelve returnees from last year's cross country squad wUl aot the pace for this season's rugged harrier schedule which opens Oct. 2 against Cal Poly on the local circuit. Under second year coach Red Estes, the splkers tontaUvely have three dual meets, two invl- tatlooals, the conference cham¬ pionships and Pacific Coast Re- glonals to look forward to with two dates stiU open. Leading the pack this year wlU bo such men as Marv DeCarlo and Eddie Savage, seniors, and Rick Hulbert and Al Beyner, Juniors. Hardprosslng tho upper-class¬ men are a number of promising distance men namely Dave Cords, Mike Hurd, and Tom O'Meara, ail sophomores. DeCarlo has been turning in some good times aU summer whUe participating In the Fresno City summer track program. In the two-mUe he posted a 10:11.1 whUe covering the mile In 4:31.4—a lifetime best by 14 seconds, Othar times turned In included a 10:16 two-mUe by Cords, a 51.2 quarter mile by O'Meara and 51.4 and 10.5 for the 440 and 100 by another sophomore Frosh Basketball Coach Resigns Al Cano, recenUy appointed to coach the Fresno Stale CoUege freshman basketbaU team, has resigned because of 1U health. Cano was hospitalized during the summer with a back condi¬ tion. Cano said In his resignation, ■My back has not responded as weU as I thought it should, and I the condition would handicap my coaching.* CecU Coleman, director of ath- leUcs for the coUege, accepted the reslgnaUon -jlth regrets. He said, 'Wo are now faced with finding a replacement. I ex¬ pect that I wUl bo able to an¬ nounce the new fresh man basket¬ ball coach soon after the 20th of the month.* Estes feels that with the addi¬ tion of Jim Kaprellan from Reed- loy Junior CoUege,MarkNlcker- son from last year's frosh and a number of capable first-year men his squad wUl well ropresent FSC. Estes pointed out that big col¬ lege money took Its toU on the ranks of the splkers. According to Estes, 'We lost several good high schoolers plus the state Jun¬ ior coUege mUe champs. We didn't have enough dollars to compete with such Institutions as Brlgham Young, Arizona State and University of New Mexico.' Despite this setback, he Is op- tlmtstrc about the season. Estes and a number of his har¬ riers have spent the last five days at Shaver Lake getting ready both mentaUy and physically tor the 1965 cross country season. Other new officers include Paul Mooradlan, first vice president; Joan D. KarUe, second vice pres¬ ident; Helen Rledel, secretary; Arthur Margosian, treasurer; and Charles (Tom) Wright, as- The president, Steward, ce president and as a he board of directors of the FSC Alumni Association during the past year. He was graduated from FSC In August of 1949 with a bachelor of arts de- SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN AND SPORTS CAR SERVICE: -LUBRICATION *TUNE * BRAKES -MINOR REPAIRS L^^| Thrifty Green Stomps L^*^3 VERN ALCORN CHEVRON IK Mi. East of FSC on Shaw Ph. 299-2994 Discount On AU Parts With FSC S.B. Card or Parking Decal hristfinsfliYs v IS FOR VELOURS elvety, Smart, and Smooth Necks, Turtles, and Crews Lead the plush life in these wonderful mixers . . . They're posh in every sense of the word when paired with a slack wardrobe . . . Handsome, elegant, and so casual. ZIP TURTLE . . . The classic of Velours. Worn open or zips to turtle neck for cooler days . . . The Velour is all cotton. A Herman Phillips Import from West Germany... The colors are Clay ... Skipper . . . Pewter . . . and Brass ..10. VEE-NECK PULLOVER . . . The V's are in this year . . . Wear 'em with a Turtleneck Dickey . . . Another Herman Phillips Import . . . Colors: Bottle . . . Brass . . . Ebony ... Copper . .. Clay ... Currant... and Royal 10. Coffee* UNIVERSITY SHOP 966 Fu If on Mall IWIMMIIIIillMWHJMWIlWIJlMBI^
Object Description
Title | 1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 1965 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Sept 13, 1965 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1965 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | The Doily Collegic Transfers Help FSC Among Favorites In Tough CCAA Race Twenty Junior college trans¬ fers and 13 returning lettermen place Fresno State In a favor¬ ites roll In the ever powerful California CoUeglate Athletic Association football race. Head coach PhU Krueger, now In his second year at the nelm of the Battlln' Bulldogs, has stressed defense In both spring and daily workouts conducted at the Blackstone Avenue plant (Rat¬ cliffe Stadium). Last year whUe compiling a dismal four-six won-loss record be did show a fine offense with The original no-iron slacks! his I-formation. In running from this system his offense avoragod 310 yards a game. Much of Its potential has returned. Heading the list of transfers are six men from the 1964 Lettuce Bowl champion squad of Fresno City College. The crop of trans¬ fers is so promising that five may make the first team and half a dozen on the second. Included among the FCC trans¬ fers aro quarterback Danny Rob¬ inson, defensive specialist Lin¬ coln Marlnl and center Bill Fort- Roblnson, Just a tike on the gridiron at 5-10 and 175 pounds, ' finds It no problem to operate I with tho big men, Including Lar¬ ry Reynolds 6-3, 240; Gary Co- hagan 6-4, 247; John Zontner 6-5, 250 and Ron Holman 6-2, 234-to name Just a few. Rounding out the city college transfers aro guard Steve Fac- clanl, halfbacks Ken Long (brother of 1964 FSC giant Jim Long), and Larry Willis. Leading the crop of returning lettormen are all league half- Plump Is sure to give fans i Almost s } Plur jntheof mn unit at the almost-too-much- talent position of taUback Is let- torman Harry Mule scamped for 304 yards last | son and appears Improved this fall. If none of this highly touted group goes astray, the Bulldogs may have considerably strength- FSC FOOTBALL 1965 SCHEDULE Home Games k Dave Oct. 9 Montana St. Oct. 23 L.A. State Oct. 30 San Diego St. Nov. 20 Son Jose St. Away Games INJURED — Sept. 25 U. Colorado he relnjured Oct. 16 Cal Poly (SLO) Thursday. Mondoy, September 13, 1965 , The Doily Collegic Poge 7 from Vallojo raroly carried the ball last year, as he was a de¬ fensive speclaUst, setting a sea¬ son record of seven Intercepted CENTURION Nov. 27... ..U. H Linebacker Out For Year LEVIS STARREST Never Needs Ironing I When you set the LEVIS STAPREST name, you know you're gitting tho emtyuo-'ma slack! proved in the mar- ketplacal Get a couple of pairs, in your favorite styles snd colon I Wash 'cm- dry 'em-wwr 'em-without • carsl 716 OUve • Tower District i the I lited States in assets, but growth means much more to our company than just being big. Among other things, it means responsibil¬ ity to our clients and policyowners, provid¬ ing insurance that their ever-changing needs, and prompt, personal service. ■ram one of the finest in the business. For col¬ lege students, we have a Campus Internship Program to start their training—and income —while they're still at Nick Masich Kuver Associates 1295 Wishon Ave. Suit* A PROVIDENT mutuauHhuj£E a century of dedicated service onod their lino plus added light¬ ening speed to tho backfleld. Tho •Dogs lost 14 seniors at the term¬ ination of the '64 season. FSC wUl open the gridiron sea¬ son against Colorado University Sept. 25 at Boulder, Colorado with their home opener against Washburn on Oct. 2. Tho FresnoState football team, already weak at several posi¬ tions, must face the rugged 1965 schedule minus linebacker Torry Pitts, last season's outstanding defensive player. The 5-11, 220-pound Fullerton Junior Collego product was blind- days ago, i CAMPUS 6AQDE 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS IDEALLY LOCATED for FRESNO STATE COLLEGE * 2 Pools * Club House tV Refrigerated Air Conditioning * Shuttle Bus Call: 291-6160 4885 No. Recreation (at Shaw just East of the Campus) suited in knee Injury suffered In the 1964 contest against San Jose State. •I heard It pop five times," Pitts said moments after he was injured. It was decided early last week to operate, and Pitts under- wont surgery Thursday. Head grid coach Phil Krueger reported Jack Gregory wlU be moved Into Pitts' spot for the FSC Bullpups Face Colorful 5-Game Season Frosh-JV football wlU get un¬ derway after the start of classes Sept. 20. The Bullpups can look forward to a rugged but colorful five-game schedule which Includes such teams as the San Jose State Col¬ lege Spartan Frosh, PortervUle Junior College Pirates, Cal Poly (SLO) Frosh, and a two-game stand with Laney College ofOak- 71. u I n Is tt 1 by ;maU college I center Don Kloppenburg, who played his college ball at Fresno State and was line coach for the 1964 Lettuce Bowl Champion Fresno City College Rams. Frosh football Is not closed to upper classmen. Anybody with 90 units or less may participate, with all players receiving one unit of credit. Coaches Jim Fugman and Tim Simons expect a One band of freshman which Include such local prop standouts asBullard's Stan Goya and Marty Brewer and McLane's John Buggs. The coaches plan to use the same I-system employed by the varsity—with a few variations. Those who plan to report may contact Fugman at 233-9087 or Simons at 233-7488 before Sept. 20 for further detaUs. Anyone Interested in being team manager may also contact either of the coaches. The man¬ ager also will receive one unit of credit. Gregory Succeeds Miller As Head Basketball Coach l. ; Ed Gregory, head basketball coach at Nevada Southern, has been named head mentor at Fres¬ no State CoUege. Gregory »U1 replace Harry Miller who recently resigned as head basketbaU coach at FSC af¬ ter serving for five years. Dr. Frederic W. Ness named the 33-yeax-old Nevada Southern coach to the local post this sum- Gregory has been at the Ne¬ vada school for the past three years — the last two as head His charges compUed a record of 40 wins and 15 losses, 19-7 in Grad. Business Student Grant Is Available Fresno State College is re¬ cipient of a $500 gift from a former Fresno resident to be used to aid a graduate student In the school of business. George W. Sims, a former certified public accountant of Fresno and now living in Carmol VaUey, Monterey County, made the gift. It is specifically set up as a grant for a student pursuing the Master of Business Adminis¬ tration degree at FSC. The award, to be known as the George W. Sims Graduate Re¬ search Fellowship, wUl be awarded for the 1965-66 year to either a first or second year student In the MBA program.The winner will serve as a research assistant within the Bureau of Business Research and Services under Professor Roger W.AUen, director of the bureau, Allen, who has an MBA degree from Uni¬ versity of Chicago, is an assis¬ tant professor at FSC. Dr. PhylUs W. Watts, dean of tho school of graduate studies, said appllcaUons for the fellow-^ ship are now being received, and" forms may be obtained from the school of business or the coUege financial aids office in the Ad¬ ministration BuUdlng on the FSC campus. 1963-64 and 21-8 In 1964-65. His teams have been ranked In the top twenty In those two years. Gregory coached at Lynwood High School, California for seven years and his teams won 82 and lost SO. for the percentage shots, close In and layups. For the past two years, his teams at Nevada South¬ ern have averaged 45 per cent from the floor. On defense, he usesapressure type swltching-man-to-man sys- He earned his Bachelorof Arts degree at George Pepperdlne CoUege In 1955 and a Master of Arts degree at University of Southern California In 1958. He played basketball and base¬ ball at Pepperdlne. He wlU be an associate pro¬ fessor In physical education at FSC. He taught kinesiology, physiology, theory of basketbaU and tests and measurements at Nevada Southern. Steward Heads Alumni Group Allison (Al) Steward of Fresno is the new president of the Fres¬ no State CoUege Alumni Associ¬ ation for 1965-68 succeeding Donald A. Fortune, also of Fres- Staward, a claims adjuster for the California Casualty Indem¬ nity Exchange office In Fresno, was Installed at the annual sum- the board of Cross Country Squad Set For Rugged Fall Schedule Twelve returnees from last year's cross country squad wUl aot the pace for this season's rugged harrier schedule which opens Oct. 2 against Cal Poly on the local circuit. Under second year coach Red Estes, the splkers tontaUvely have three dual meets, two invl- tatlooals, the conference cham¬ pionships and Pacific Coast Re- glonals to look forward to with two dates stiU open. Leading the pack this year wlU bo such men as Marv DeCarlo and Eddie Savage, seniors, and Rick Hulbert and Al Beyner, Juniors. Hardprosslng tho upper-class¬ men are a number of promising distance men namely Dave Cords, Mike Hurd, and Tom O'Meara, ail sophomores. DeCarlo has been turning in some good times aU summer whUe participating In the Fresno City summer track program. In the two-mUe he posted a 10:11.1 whUe covering the mile In 4:31.4—a lifetime best by 14 seconds, Othar times turned In included a 10:16 two-mUe by Cords, a 51.2 quarter mile by O'Meara and 51.4 and 10.5 for the 440 and 100 by another sophomore Frosh Basketball Coach Resigns Al Cano, recenUy appointed to coach the Fresno Stale CoUege freshman basketbaU team, has resigned because of 1U health. Cano was hospitalized during the summer with a back condi¬ tion. Cano said In his resignation, ■My back has not responded as weU as I thought it should, and I the condition would handicap my coaching.* CecU Coleman, director of ath- leUcs for the coUege, accepted the reslgnaUon -jlth regrets. He said, 'Wo are now faced with finding a replacement. I ex¬ pect that I wUl bo able to an¬ nounce the new fresh man basket¬ ball coach soon after the 20th of the month.* Estes feels that with the addi¬ tion of Jim Kaprellan from Reed- loy Junior CoUege,MarkNlcker- son from last year's frosh and a number of capable first-year men his squad wUl well ropresent FSC. Estes pointed out that big col¬ lege money took Its toU on the ranks of the splkers. According to Estes, 'We lost several good high schoolers plus the state Jun¬ ior coUege mUe champs. We didn't have enough dollars to compete with such Institutions as Brlgham Young, Arizona State and University of New Mexico.' Despite this setback, he Is op- tlmtstrc about the season. Estes and a number of his har¬ riers have spent the last five days at Shaver Lake getting ready both mentaUy and physically tor the 1965 cross country season. Other new officers include Paul Mooradlan, first vice president; Joan D. KarUe, second vice pres¬ ident; Helen Rledel, secretary; Arthur Margosian, treasurer; and Charles (Tom) Wright, as- The president, Steward, ce president and as a he board of directors of the FSC Alumni Association during the past year. He was graduated from FSC In August of 1949 with a bachelor of arts de- SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN AND SPORTS CAR SERVICE: -LUBRICATION *TUNE * BRAKES -MINOR REPAIRS L^^| Thrifty Green Stomps L^*^3 VERN ALCORN CHEVRON IK Mi. East of FSC on Shaw Ph. 299-2994 Discount On AU Parts With FSC S.B. Card or Parking Decal hristfinsfliYs v IS FOR VELOURS elvety, Smart, and Smooth Necks, Turtles, and Crews Lead the plush life in these wonderful mixers . . . They're posh in every sense of the word when paired with a slack wardrobe . . . Handsome, elegant, and so casual. ZIP TURTLE . . . The classic of Velours. Worn open or zips to turtle neck for cooler days . . . The Velour is all cotton. A Herman Phillips Import from West Germany... The colors are Clay ... Skipper . . . Pewter . . . and Brass ..10. VEE-NECK PULLOVER . . . The V's are in this year . . . Wear 'em with a Turtleneck Dickey . . . Another Herman Phillips Import . . . Colors: Bottle . . . Brass . . . Ebony ... Copper . .. Clay ... Currant... and Royal 10. Coffee* UNIVERSITY SHOP 966 Fu If on Mall IWIMMIIIIillMWHJMWIlWIJlMBI^ |