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The Daily Coltoglan Friday, March 4,1966 Friday, March 4, 1966 The Dally CoUegian Fresno State Spikers Will Enter Long Beach Relays With fee flu bug back out to sea, the Fresno State CoUege track team wUl don their Cardinal and Blue uniforms Saturday for the Long Beach Relays, In what should be fee first of a long and colorful schedule. This is toe sUver anniversary running of the beach city relays. Mrs. Adrlenno E. Roeves Baha'l Teacher and Lecturer A member of faculty San Jose State CoUege At the Hotel Callfomlan 2 PJt. - March 6th The public Is cordially Invited. No collection-Question period This year lt will include 80 events and some 1,500 athletes. This will bo the first real test for the Bulldog tracksters. Head coach Cornelius "Dutch* Warm- erdam doesn't expect any of bis troops to come through with any earth-shattering performances but hopes the meet wUl be bene¬ ficial in respect to Improvement. Warmerdam wUltakea22-man squad to Veteran's Stadium. The head coach said, *We wUl be tak¬ ing what I feel is a good bunch of boys that should give us solid entrees in some ot the events. ■Actually, the only event in which well probably be real poor Is the sprint relays (440-880). The boys have only practiced handoffs once and, frankly, they Warmerdam has been quite pleased with workouts thus far, especially with the weather. •It's helped us to get in pretty good shape, and, aside from a few injuries, we should be ready for a respectable showing,* comment¬ ed Warmerdam. The BuUdogs will be running In the coUege division, which in¬ cludes all the California Col¬ legiate Athletic Association teams except Cal Poly (SLO)(who will be at Westmont), Teams such as the University of Southern California, Univer¬ sity of California at Los Angeles and club entrees wUl run In the open division—'"That's sure a break,* exclaimed Warmerdam. Larry Alexander, Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging Mm PERMANENT PRESS Shirts and Slacks of «j* FORTREL and cotton ' From dawn to discotheque',^ J they're really with it...Perma- y pressed 50% Fortrel poly- fjssj 50% cotton make Mr. your best buddy from frug at midnight...and they're ntesd for oo» yss«*s as YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR FAMOUS MR. WRANGLER SHIRTS fc SLACKS 350 Fifth AvenusTWew York, N. Y. 10001 Charles" Nelson should be the prime point getters tor FSC. Alexander, who has seemingly' shaken the flu, has to be a favorite in the high Jump with a 6-9 leap to his credit. Peronon, a 9.7sprinter,seems to be ready tor a good year and can help the FSC relay teams Buchanan can push tor a spot in the pole vault with a 14-6 ef¬ fort so far. If fee weather is con- duslve of good performances, 15 feet should be in sight. Nelson is the school record holder In the shot put and has been right around the 52-foot mark. However, Warmerdam has been surprisingly pleased with the work of sophomore Ron Hel- m an, who has been close to Nelson and could be In the running for fee Nelson has also let go wife a couple of 155-foot flings in the discus and could figure in the standings of this event. Warmerdam had planned to enter Harry Olson and Dave Cords in the three-mUe run, but Cords has been plagued with In¬ juries and Olson has another The squad will leave this after¬ noon and should arrive back in Fresno at approximately 10 p.m. Saturday night. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) HIGH STEPPING SPIKER - Fresno City College transfer Al WUllams could be a big point-getter for coach Dutch Warmerdam and his FSC track team. Last year the squad didn't have a hurdler and was forced to lose out on valuable points. WUllams will get his first outdoor competition tomorrow at the Long Beach Relays. (Photo by Frank Fleszel) Beidenmen Will Play Three Against Pepperdine Waves The Fresno State CoUege base- ball team will try to extend its win streak to three games today against Pepperdine CoUege at 2:30 p.m. in the Bulldog's park. Today's game wUl be the first of a three-game series between the schools. Saturday they will play a doublehesdsT, with the first tut starting at 12:30 p.m. Bum Stephen wUl be Fresno's starting pitcher today. His rec¬ ord is one win without a loss. Stephen has pitched superb ball (Advertisement) Hawaii Summer Session Earn university credits while enjoying your summer In beauti¬ ful Hawaii with toe nationally popular Howard Tour-a 57-day program tor only $649, plus f 10 tax—fee program In which you live In* and enjoy Hawaii—not just see It; toe tour in which you participate to the very beat of Island Uvlng, not Just bear about It. The tour price above Includes roundtrip United Air Lines Jet travel between fee West Coast and Hawaii, residence and ac¬ commodations, sod fee most di¬ versified itinerary of fee highest quality and largest number of din¬ ners, parties, shows, cruises, sightseeing events, beach activi¬ ties, cultural functions, sod other Walklkl apartments wife dally in all of the games he has pitched. In 10 Innings against college teams, he has allowed only three runs for a 2.70 earn run aver¬ aged. This record does not in¬ clude the three perfect Innings he hurled against the Phillies Rookies. Getting the call for tomorrow's games are Doug Modrell In tho initial game and Vlnce Rucubo or Dennis Pllati in the nightcap. Modrell has the best mark on the team. His record is 2-0 and has an ERA of 0.77. Modrell was impressive in both of his wins. Against the University of Cali¬ fornia at Los Angeles, the curve ball specialist pitched five inn¬ ings and allowed only one run. ModreU pitched seven innings of scoreless ball against Santa Clara University. He has struck- out seven and walked three In 12 Innings. Pllati and Rucubo have been used exclusively as relief pitch- He ha Stephen and Modrell may be in for a long workout against Pep¬ perdine. "If weather permits and they (referring to ModreU and Stephen) pitch good ball,* said FSC coach Belden, *I am going to let them pitch the whole game. •Both pitchers are In good shape and are ready for a good After beating the top ranking Santa Clara and University of California at Berkeley team, Belden is very proud of his team. •I can't understand It. We are a young ball club, and I thought we were going to lose because of the pressure playing these top clubs,* said Belden. Completed details are avail¬ able on fete campus through Mrs. Doris StUman - - - - - Travel, 222-8675 or (In toe • tog) 222-6039. DOW CHEMICAL Interviewing March 8, 1966 for Chemists Engineers Math majors Technical sales Locations throughout the United States. For appointment contact your Placement Office. — an equal opportunity employer — BULLDOG BARK Here it Is fee opening day of the National CoUegiate Athletic Asso¬ ciation District Eight Reglonals and only two of the teams are rated among the country's top 20 small coUeges. The teams rated are fee University of Nevada, 10th, and Seattle Pacific, IStt, wife a 22-4 record. Why hasn't Fresno State 0°-'), winner ot fee powerful California CoUegiate Athletic Association tor the fifth straight time, been rated? You tell mel Of course, how does some coach or writer in Northern Maine or Southern-Florida know what's going on In WESTERN Cali¬ fornia, which also works two ways (and that too Is Just so much bunk) which leads me to my next question. Why have a poll If lt cannot be'completely accurate? And believe me, lt can't. More often than not a team is put on top of the hill that doesn't be¬ long and a team actually deserving a top spot Is down nibbling on Kentucky Bluegrass. Anyway, the tour teams In this year's tourney are probably fairly well balanced or balanced as well as could be expected. AU the teams have the ability to whip any of tho others on any given night may¬ be (I have my own reservations on one selection.). I don't feel that the selection of the University of San Diego was the best choice tor filling the fourth berth If they win, IT1 eat my (?). I don't want to take anything away from the San Diego quintet, but after watching last Saturday's FSC-USD game (in my mind), lt left a little to be desired. Both teams played like a slow moUon movie, but if one team plays poorly or erratic, lt seems as though the other will find Itself in the same rut do you agree? I personally feel that the fourth berth should have gone to Cal Poly (Pomona). The Broncos under Bob Stull are a more exciting team to watch, have better personnel and could possibly have made the reglonals a more interesting affair. Don Perkins, District Eight rep (to theNCAA)said that the final de¬ cision was made after last Friday night's USD-CP game (In other words, the winner was a sure bet.), which San Diego won, 71-63. Also, a factor that went Into the final decision was the point spread. At San Diego, Cal Poly knocked off the Toreros, 60-57 (three- point difference). * However, at Poly last week, theToreros ripped the Broncos, 71-63 (an eight-point difference). Obviously, last week's game had all the bolts to the bucket as far as the selection went, but I don't think one game should have made all the difference. For one thing, the Broncos ended regular season play with a better record (18-8), as compared to the University's (17-9). 1 think, also whom each of these teams played should have been taken Into account. The Broncos and Toreros have played a number of opponents common to the BuUdogs. Cal Poly went 8-4, and the University of San Diego could only man¬ age a 4-4. I realize there Is a difference of four games, but Poly at least showed an ability to win against some tough competition. I have to whole-heartedly agree with Cal Poly's disappointment In not being selected. Getting back to the tourney, it's going to be hard to pick or say which team should be top seeded. But, on the basis of records (If that's the way It's done), Seattle-Pacific should win but we all know better, don't we? WhUe listening to a Bay-area radio station yesterday, I Just happen¬ ed to hear their bit about the tourney get this: •SeatUe-Pactflc and the University of Nevadashould battle It out for the trip back to Indiana, while host Fresno State College and the Toreros of the University of San Diego are darkhorse contenders.* Like Ed Gregory and crew, 1 hope that this station can eat Its words; at least on who wlU be In the finals and on the plane back to Indiana. Speaking of Gregory, enough can't be said about the personable head mentor. Fresno State is real fortunate to have such an outstand¬ ing teacher of the game. There aren't too many coaches who can fill the shoes left by such a successful coach as Harry MUler, who has since departed to Eastern New Mexico University. But, he did fill the shoes sufficiently, and for his work to helping FSC maintain Its powerhouse status in Pacific Coast basketball circles we salute him. I'm sure Gregory wlU be here for a while, but four members ot this year's squad won't be returning, and here's tour pair coach, Gregory may find hard to fill. After the conclusion of tho tourney finals Saturday night, Lonnte Hughey, Bobby Blanchard, Bob Jensen and Pete Conrad wlU not be seen in the Cardinal and Blue of FSC. > If Fresno goes back tor the NCAA finals, the boys wUl get an even longer season, but Saturday will be the last before the home¬ town crowd, as each will finish his eUgibUlty. Finding replacements tor feese men could be Gregory's biggest Job whUe at the FSC helm. NCAA NEXT? - The Fresno State CoUege basket- Ed Gregory (holding fee CCAA trophy), Lloyd Tal- ball team, winner of Its fifth straight CCAA title, bot, Greg Warmerdam and Jim Waldron. Back row, will go after the NCAA District Eight tourney UUe, manager Jim Runyon, Pete Conrad, Martin Elrod, which would earn Its members a trip back to fee Ed Musolff, Lonnle Hughey, Randy Thompson, Jack NCAA finals to EvansvlUe, Inc. Kneeling, L to H, Kennedy, Stewart McGee and manager Stan Turner. Bob Jensen, John Rhodes, Bobby Blanchard, coach (Photo by Frank Flesiel) Bulldog Cagers Hope For Berth In NCAA Playoffs What would be a good gift tora coach and his players after win¬ ning their fifth straight California CoUegiate Athletic Association If a Fresno State CoUege bas¬ ketball fan was to ask FSC head mentor Ed Gregory or any of his players, he would probably be told a trip back to the NaUonal Col¬ legiate Athletic Association play¬ offs to Evansville, Ind., would do Just fine. When basketball started about 12 weeks ago, a trip back to EvansvlUe was Just talk, but now the BuUdogs are only two games away from reality. Fresno is hosting the NCAA District Eight Reglonals tonight and Saturday, and the Bulldogs wlU probably do everything legal¬ ly to their power to be bad hosts. The FSC field house wUl enter¬ tain casaba-ball fans with two games each night. In first round play Seattle Pacific, defending champions, wUl tangle with the University of San Diego at 7:30 p.m. The second game, about 9:20 p.m., wUl find Fresno play¬ ing host to the University of Ne¬ vada Wolfpack, 10th rated small coUege quintet In the nation. What wUl lt take to win the playoffs? 'Good atUtude, our best efforts and a heck of a lot of support,* according to Gregory. AU the BuUdog cagers are In good shape and healthy except re¬ serve forward Martin Elrod, who Is out with an ankle Injury. Greg¬ ory expected to get a lot of mUeage out of Elrod, but now CANTON, Ohlo-WUUe Hes- ln the early 1900's, played one professional football game-tor Canton to 1930—and broke bis leg. ij= Food tom. Ijgg Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. • ■ ■. 530 N. Blackstone ifle. (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN AND SPORTS CAR SERVICE: COME IN SATURDAY OR SUNDAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ♦ LUBRICATION -TUNE*BRAKES •MINOR REPAIRS We Give Thrifty G reon Stamps VERN ALCORN CHEVRON i% ML East of FSC on Show Ph. 299-2994 won't be able to use the 6-5 boardmanat all. Gregory doesn't plan to charge his offense or defense too much, but will adjust If necessary. Gregory wUl start his normal five, Lonnle Hughey, center, Randy Thompson sod Bob Jensen, forwards, and Bobby Blanchard and Jim Waldron, guards. Hughey, who has a 26-game average of 19 points, probably has one of the best right-hand hook shots to the game. The 6-7 center la a double threat in being one of fee best rebounders on the. coast with a 15.5 game average. He set a single season record wife 404 total grabs. The old record was 390 (also held by Hughey). Gregory said, *If Hughey was left alone and allowed to play basketball, he could probably be one of fee top players on the West Coast. *As lt Is, he is continuously shoved, grabbed, elbowed and Thompson has been one big surprise to everybody. The lean 6-4,165-pound human pogo-stick has more than once picked up fee slack when Hughey was unable to get untrackod. The Granada Hills product (via Pierce Junior CoUege) has a re- continued on Page 8, CoL 2) CALL DOUG EATON TED WILLS or BRANT CASTEEL m-im 3ii*rt\et What's Your Type? BLOND? VIVACIOUS? SUAVE? DEBONAIRE? SEXY? —Whatever lt Is, lt can be yours by computer! There are thou¬ sands of possible matches tor dating, but let's be realistic, feat's too many to check out. That's why KISMET works so weU to take toe blindness out of blind dates and gives you the kind of dales you enjoy. When you send In the questionnaire, we enter your preferences into a computer. It scans the qualifications of every member of fee opposite sex in your area and selects fee 5 or more matches best tor you. Your matches wUl be mutual, as not only do your dates meet your requirements, but you also meet theirs. And, after you receive your 5 or more dates, your preferences are retained by the computer tor matching wife future questionnaires, pro¬ viding more dates In fee future! Meet your Ideal date NOW. Questionnaires are available at Lestorburgar's, Shakey's, and from KISMET, 1044 Fulton Mall, Fresno.
Object Description
Title | 1966_03 The Daily Collegian March 1966 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 | March 4, 1966 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1966 |
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 Daily Coltoglan Friday, March 4,1966 Friday, March 4, 1966 The Dally CoUegian Fresno State Spikers Will Enter Long Beach Relays With fee flu bug back out to sea, the Fresno State CoUege track team wUl don their Cardinal and Blue uniforms Saturday for the Long Beach Relays, In what should be fee first of a long and colorful schedule. This is toe sUver anniversary running of the beach city relays. Mrs. Adrlenno E. Roeves Baha'l Teacher and Lecturer A member of faculty San Jose State CoUege At the Hotel Callfomlan 2 PJt. - March 6th The public Is cordially Invited. No collection-Question period This year lt will include 80 events and some 1,500 athletes. This will bo the first real test for the Bulldog tracksters. Head coach Cornelius "Dutch* Warm- erdam doesn't expect any of bis troops to come through with any earth-shattering performances but hopes the meet wUl be bene¬ ficial in respect to Improvement. Warmerdam wUltakea22-man squad to Veteran's Stadium. The head coach said, *We wUl be tak¬ ing what I feel is a good bunch of boys that should give us solid entrees in some ot the events. ■Actually, the only event in which well probably be real poor Is the sprint relays (440-880). The boys have only practiced handoffs once and, frankly, they Warmerdam has been quite pleased with workouts thus far, especially with the weather. •It's helped us to get in pretty good shape, and, aside from a few injuries, we should be ready for a respectable showing,* comment¬ ed Warmerdam. The BuUdogs will be running In the coUege division, which in¬ cludes all the California Col¬ legiate Athletic Association teams except Cal Poly (SLO)(who will be at Westmont), Teams such as the University of Southern California, Univer¬ sity of California at Los Angeles and club entrees wUl run In the open division—'"That's sure a break,* exclaimed Warmerdam. Larry Alexander, Cramming Clowning Crashing Pubbing Frugging Mm PERMANENT PRESS Shirts and Slacks of «j* FORTREL and cotton ' From dawn to discotheque',^ J they're really with it...Perma- y pressed 50% Fortrel poly- fjssj 50% cotton make Mr. your best buddy from frug at midnight...and they're ntesd for oo» yss«*s as YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR FAMOUS MR. WRANGLER SHIRTS fc SLACKS 350 Fifth AvenusTWew York, N. Y. 10001 Charles" Nelson should be the prime point getters tor FSC. Alexander, who has seemingly' shaken the flu, has to be a favorite in the high Jump with a 6-9 leap to his credit. Peronon, a 9.7sprinter,seems to be ready tor a good year and can help the FSC relay teams Buchanan can push tor a spot in the pole vault with a 14-6 ef¬ fort so far. If fee weather is con- duslve of good performances, 15 feet should be in sight. Nelson is the school record holder In the shot put and has been right around the 52-foot mark. However, Warmerdam has been surprisingly pleased with the work of sophomore Ron Hel- m an, who has been close to Nelson and could be In the running for fee Nelson has also let go wife a couple of 155-foot flings in the discus and could figure in the standings of this event. Warmerdam had planned to enter Harry Olson and Dave Cords in the three-mUe run, but Cords has been plagued with In¬ juries and Olson has another The squad will leave this after¬ noon and should arrive back in Fresno at approximately 10 p.m. Saturday night. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) HIGH STEPPING SPIKER - Fresno City College transfer Al WUllams could be a big point-getter for coach Dutch Warmerdam and his FSC track team. Last year the squad didn't have a hurdler and was forced to lose out on valuable points. WUllams will get his first outdoor competition tomorrow at the Long Beach Relays. (Photo by Frank Fleszel) Beidenmen Will Play Three Against Pepperdine Waves The Fresno State CoUege base- ball team will try to extend its win streak to three games today against Pepperdine CoUege at 2:30 p.m. in the Bulldog's park. Today's game wUl be the first of a three-game series between the schools. Saturday they will play a doublehesdsT, with the first tut starting at 12:30 p.m. Bum Stephen wUl be Fresno's starting pitcher today. His rec¬ ord is one win without a loss. Stephen has pitched superb ball (Advertisement) Hawaii Summer Session Earn university credits while enjoying your summer In beauti¬ ful Hawaii with toe nationally popular Howard Tour-a 57-day program tor only $649, plus f 10 tax—fee program In which you live In* and enjoy Hawaii—not just see It; toe tour in which you participate to the very beat of Island Uvlng, not Just bear about It. The tour price above Includes roundtrip United Air Lines Jet travel between fee West Coast and Hawaii, residence and ac¬ commodations, sod fee most di¬ versified itinerary of fee highest quality and largest number of din¬ ners, parties, shows, cruises, sightseeing events, beach activi¬ ties, cultural functions, sod other Walklkl apartments wife dally in all of the games he has pitched. In 10 Innings against college teams, he has allowed only three runs for a 2.70 earn run aver¬ aged. This record does not in¬ clude the three perfect Innings he hurled against the Phillies Rookies. Getting the call for tomorrow's games are Doug Modrell In tho initial game and Vlnce Rucubo or Dennis Pllati in the nightcap. Modrell has the best mark on the team. His record is 2-0 and has an ERA of 0.77. Modrell was impressive in both of his wins. Against the University of Cali¬ fornia at Los Angeles, the curve ball specialist pitched five inn¬ ings and allowed only one run. ModreU pitched seven innings of scoreless ball against Santa Clara University. He has struck- out seven and walked three In 12 Innings. Pllati and Rucubo have been used exclusively as relief pitch- He ha Stephen and Modrell may be in for a long workout against Pep¬ perdine. "If weather permits and they (referring to ModreU and Stephen) pitch good ball,* said FSC coach Belden, *I am going to let them pitch the whole game. •Both pitchers are In good shape and are ready for a good After beating the top ranking Santa Clara and University of California at Berkeley team, Belden is very proud of his team. •I can't understand It. We are a young ball club, and I thought we were going to lose because of the pressure playing these top clubs,* said Belden. Completed details are avail¬ able on fete campus through Mrs. Doris StUman - - - - - Travel, 222-8675 or (In toe • tog) 222-6039. DOW CHEMICAL Interviewing March 8, 1966 for Chemists Engineers Math majors Technical sales Locations throughout the United States. For appointment contact your Placement Office. — an equal opportunity employer — BULLDOG BARK Here it Is fee opening day of the National CoUegiate Athletic Asso¬ ciation District Eight Reglonals and only two of the teams are rated among the country's top 20 small coUeges. The teams rated are fee University of Nevada, 10th, and Seattle Pacific, IStt, wife a 22-4 record. Why hasn't Fresno State 0°-'), winner ot fee powerful California CoUegiate Athletic Association tor the fifth straight time, been rated? You tell mel Of course, how does some coach or writer in Northern Maine or Southern-Florida know what's going on In WESTERN Cali¬ fornia, which also works two ways (and that too Is Just so much bunk) which leads me to my next question. Why have a poll If lt cannot be'completely accurate? And believe me, lt can't. More often than not a team is put on top of the hill that doesn't be¬ long and a team actually deserving a top spot Is down nibbling on Kentucky Bluegrass. Anyway, the tour teams In this year's tourney are probably fairly well balanced or balanced as well as could be expected. AU the teams have the ability to whip any of tho others on any given night may¬ be (I have my own reservations on one selection.). I don't feel that the selection of the University of San Diego was the best choice tor filling the fourth berth If they win, IT1 eat my (?). I don't want to take anything away from the San Diego quintet, but after watching last Saturday's FSC-USD game (in my mind), lt left a little to be desired. Both teams played like a slow moUon movie, but if one team plays poorly or erratic, lt seems as though the other will find Itself in the same rut do you agree? I personally feel that the fourth berth should have gone to Cal Poly (Pomona). The Broncos under Bob Stull are a more exciting team to watch, have better personnel and could possibly have made the reglonals a more interesting affair. Don Perkins, District Eight rep (to theNCAA)said that the final de¬ cision was made after last Friday night's USD-CP game (In other words, the winner was a sure bet.), which San Diego won, 71-63. Also, a factor that went Into the final decision was the point spread. At San Diego, Cal Poly knocked off the Toreros, 60-57 (three- point difference). * However, at Poly last week, theToreros ripped the Broncos, 71-63 (an eight-point difference). Obviously, last week's game had all the bolts to the bucket as far as the selection went, but I don't think one game should have made all the difference. For one thing, the Broncos ended regular season play with a better record (18-8), as compared to the University's (17-9). 1 think, also whom each of these teams played should have been taken Into account. The Broncos and Toreros have played a number of opponents common to the BuUdogs. Cal Poly went 8-4, and the University of San Diego could only man¬ age a 4-4. I realize there Is a difference of four games, but Poly at least showed an ability to win against some tough competition. I have to whole-heartedly agree with Cal Poly's disappointment In not being selected. Getting back to the tourney, it's going to be hard to pick or say which team should be top seeded. But, on the basis of records (If that's the way It's done), Seattle-Pacific should win but we all know better, don't we? WhUe listening to a Bay-area radio station yesterday, I Just happen¬ ed to hear their bit about the tourney get this: •SeatUe-Pactflc and the University of Nevadashould battle It out for the trip back to Indiana, while host Fresno State College and the Toreros of the University of San Diego are darkhorse contenders.* Like Ed Gregory and crew, 1 hope that this station can eat Its words; at least on who wlU be In the finals and on the plane back to Indiana. Speaking of Gregory, enough can't be said about the personable head mentor. Fresno State is real fortunate to have such an outstand¬ ing teacher of the game. There aren't too many coaches who can fill the shoes left by such a successful coach as Harry MUler, who has since departed to Eastern New Mexico University. But, he did fill the shoes sufficiently, and for his work to helping FSC maintain Its powerhouse status in Pacific Coast basketball circles we salute him. I'm sure Gregory wlU be here for a while, but four members ot this year's squad won't be returning, and here's tour pair coach, Gregory may find hard to fill. After the conclusion of tho tourney finals Saturday night, Lonnte Hughey, Bobby Blanchard, Bob Jensen and Pete Conrad wlU not be seen in the Cardinal and Blue of FSC. > If Fresno goes back tor the NCAA finals, the boys wUl get an even longer season, but Saturday will be the last before the home¬ town crowd, as each will finish his eUgibUlty. Finding replacements tor feese men could be Gregory's biggest Job whUe at the FSC helm. NCAA NEXT? - The Fresno State CoUege basket- Ed Gregory (holding fee CCAA trophy), Lloyd Tal- ball team, winner of Its fifth straight CCAA title, bot, Greg Warmerdam and Jim Waldron. Back row, will go after the NCAA District Eight tourney UUe, manager Jim Runyon, Pete Conrad, Martin Elrod, which would earn Its members a trip back to fee Ed Musolff, Lonnle Hughey, Randy Thompson, Jack NCAA finals to EvansvlUe, Inc. Kneeling, L to H, Kennedy, Stewart McGee and manager Stan Turner. Bob Jensen, John Rhodes, Bobby Blanchard, coach (Photo by Frank Flesiel) Bulldog Cagers Hope For Berth In NCAA Playoffs What would be a good gift tora coach and his players after win¬ ning their fifth straight California CoUegiate Athletic Association If a Fresno State CoUege bas¬ ketball fan was to ask FSC head mentor Ed Gregory or any of his players, he would probably be told a trip back to the NaUonal Col¬ legiate Athletic Association play¬ offs to Evansville, Ind., would do Just fine. When basketball started about 12 weeks ago, a trip back to EvansvlUe was Just talk, but now the BuUdogs are only two games away from reality. Fresno is hosting the NCAA District Eight Reglonals tonight and Saturday, and the Bulldogs wlU probably do everything legal¬ ly to their power to be bad hosts. The FSC field house wUl enter¬ tain casaba-ball fans with two games each night. In first round play Seattle Pacific, defending champions, wUl tangle with the University of San Diego at 7:30 p.m. The second game, about 9:20 p.m., wUl find Fresno play¬ ing host to the University of Ne¬ vada Wolfpack, 10th rated small coUege quintet In the nation. What wUl lt take to win the playoffs? 'Good atUtude, our best efforts and a heck of a lot of support,* according to Gregory. AU the BuUdog cagers are In good shape and healthy except re¬ serve forward Martin Elrod, who Is out with an ankle Injury. Greg¬ ory expected to get a lot of mUeage out of Elrod, but now CANTON, Ohlo-WUUe Hes- ln the early 1900's, played one professional football game-tor Canton to 1930—and broke bis leg. ij= Food tom. Ijgg Open 4 p.m.-3 a.m. • ■ ■. 530 N. Blackstone ifle. (off Belmont) Ad 7-7054 SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN AND SPORTS CAR SERVICE: COME IN SATURDAY OR SUNDAY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ♦ LUBRICATION -TUNE*BRAKES •MINOR REPAIRS We Give Thrifty G reon Stamps VERN ALCORN CHEVRON i% ML East of FSC on Show Ph. 299-2994 won't be able to use the 6-5 boardmanat all. Gregory doesn't plan to charge his offense or defense too much, but will adjust If necessary. Gregory wUl start his normal five, Lonnle Hughey, center, Randy Thompson sod Bob Jensen, forwards, and Bobby Blanchard and Jim Waldron, guards. Hughey, who has a 26-game average of 19 points, probably has one of the best right-hand hook shots to the game. The 6-7 center la a double threat in being one of fee best rebounders on the. coast with a 15.5 game average. He set a single season record wife 404 total grabs. The old record was 390 (also held by Hughey). Gregory said, *If Hughey was left alone and allowed to play basketball, he could probably be one of fee top players on the West Coast. *As lt Is, he is continuously shoved, grabbed, elbowed and Thompson has been one big surprise to everybody. The lean 6-4,165-pound human pogo-stick has more than once picked up fee slack when Hughey was unable to get untrackod. The Granada Hills product (via Pierce Junior CoUege) has a re- continued on Page 8, CoL 2) CALL DOUG EATON TED WILLS or BRANT CASTEEL m-im 3ii*rt\et What's Your Type? BLOND? VIVACIOUS? SUAVE? DEBONAIRE? SEXY? —Whatever lt Is, lt can be yours by computer! There are thou¬ sands of possible matches tor dating, but let's be realistic, feat's too many to check out. That's why KISMET works so weU to take toe blindness out of blind dates and gives you the kind of dales you enjoy. When you send In the questionnaire, we enter your preferences into a computer. 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