Feb 14, 1967 Pg. 6-7 |
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B— fHE DAILY COLLFOIAN 'Dogs Defuse Titans In 90-77. Win Fresno State Bulldogs threat¬ ened to run the Cal State Fuller- ton Titans off the basketball court again last night when they raced to a quick 8-0 lead, but the Titans Ignited to battle FSC down to the wire before bowing, 90-77. Fresno, who humiliated the Fullerton five in Selland Arena 10 days ago, held the lead throughout, but had to withhold several furious rallies by the s FSC's 15th of the of the final twenty i and after nearly catching the Bulldogs right oft, settled down to The win v is their 12th vl ■ Twice In the second half the Titans pulled within two points at 48-46 and 53-51, but each time the 'Dogs strung together baskets to gain a little breathing room. Jim Waldron and Harry Ma¬ loney were Instrumental in these Waldron finished wl Fresno built their early 8-0 lead Into a 23-10 bulge before the Fullerton quint made a charge that carried them to within 25-23. The 'Dogs shot further ahead on buckets by Bobby Lee and Wal¬ dron and a free throw by Jack Fullerti hen began scoring FAREWELL TRIP—Seniors Marlln Elrod (left) and Lloyd Talbot made their final appearances as Bull¬ dog caters In the Southland over Ihe weekend. El¬ rod played briefly last night, but fi Saturday against Valley State Talbot m points and Elrod meshed two. The hosts made one last run at the Fresnans In the dying mo- menu and cut a nine point edge to three points, 74-71. FSC capi¬ talized on the pressing tactics of the Titans and rang up 16 points o Ice the Lee and Kennedy led the pull- away with five and four tallies, respectively. For the most part It was the Bulldogs superiority In the field goal department that doomed the Titans. FSC netted 35 floor shots to 27 for thelropponents.Fuller- ton, however, held the edge in free throws 23- 20 that Included 16 straight without a miss. Fresno placed all five starters In double figures with Kennedy and Lee meshing 20 apiece; Wal¬ dron, 18; and Maloney and Rus¬ sell, a surprise starter for Ron Rlegel, 10 each. Ray Calame took high scoring honors as he led Fullerton with 26 markers. The Bullpups extended their over the Tltanbabes. Bob Vasllo¬ vlch swished 22 closely followed by Larry Henrlcksen, 21, and John Boragno, 12. Fresno scoring: Rlegel 3-2-8, Kennedy 9-2-20, Waldron 7-4-18, Maloney 4-2-10, demons 2-0-4, Elrod 0-0-0, Russell 4-2-10, Lee 6-8-20. Fullerton scoring: Calame 7- 12-26, Dall 3-2-8, Holliday 4-1- 9, McLucas 0-2-2, Whlte4-3-ll, Brown 2-2-6, Clayton 4-1-9, Ha- gen 1-0-2, Palmqulst 2-0-4. Bumper Crop Of Hopefuls Greet Rogers In Workouts little Joe' Heads Pack During Track Time Trials By TIM SIMMERS With a turnout of about 5 eluding an Impressive list o lor college transfers, F State College's 1967football began Its spring practice se as head mentor, will continue putting his tflam through evening practices (7-9 p.m.) on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Frl- Followlng the alu he FSC grldders wl] lr cleats until Septen of Santa Clara. After a few days of light work¬ outs the Fresnans will start scrimmaging sometime next Heading the list of transfer stu¬ dents Is tackle Bruce Bennet, 6-5, 250 pound AU-Amerlcan from Fresno City College's Val¬ ley Conference champions. Also from FCC Is Ron Hudson, a 5-10, 170 pound freshman quarterback. Also from Fresno Is John Stahl, a 6-3, 235 pound tackle who played frosh football at USC and high school football at San Joaquin Memorial. To help close thegaps in FSC's defensive line are a couple of Modesto Junior College players. Tony Badzloch, was an All-Valley Conference choice at center. He weighs In at 230 pounds and stands 6-3. At 6-2 and 250 pounds Is tackle Glen Crow. The Bulldogs picked up another Junior college Ail-American In Tom McCall, a 5-9, 195 pound linebacker from Merced College. McCall was named In his two years at Merced to both the of¬ fense and defensive AU-Central California Junior College As- From Contra Costa College, where so many Fresno State top athletes have come, are Lloyd Madden; 5-9, 170 pound fresh man halfback; Eddie Banks, 5-9, 170 McNeil, also a defensive back at 6-4 and 220 pounds. Running back Bob Dunn and de¬ fensive halfback and flanker Ray Scay hall from Ventura CoUege. Dunn weighs 180 pounds and Is 5-9. Scay Is 6-4 and tips the A couple of 205 pound guards are Rick Stoney and, Bob Scott, both from Monterey Peninsula College. From Portervllle College are Willie Davis, a defensive back at 5-9, 170 pounds, and John Foske, a linebacker who weighs 205 and stands 6 feet. Other FSC prospects are Tony Welch of Reedley; Mike Lane of Bakersfleld; Jim Malanca, Coa¬ llnga; Ron Remington, Diablo Valley College; Lejo Hernandez, Pierce and David Harris of Hart- To go along with the transfers, Rogers has a list of 15 returnees from the 1966 Bulldog eleven. At the top of that list Is Danny Robinson, who did most of the quarterbacklng for the Fresnans In 1966 and Denny Moulton, who caught a record eight passes In one contest for the'Dogs last fall. "Little Joe* Dunbar, one of Estes. Dunbar averaged the smallest athletes on campus, mile, came through with another big performance Saturday to high¬ light early season time trials by the FSC track team. Running a solo four-mile time trial, the Walnut Creek sopho¬ more recorded an amazing time of 20:13.6. Coach Red Estes was quite pleased with the perform- Other top marks recorded In e trials Included Larry Peter- >n's 49-11 shot put, Scott Glas- •It was ery fast clocking topped a o push him," said 1,320. rd recorded a 43-11 and a 20-7 long Jump, in Matt Dyer-Bennett middle-distance run- 3:20.1 clocking In the Rose Bowl In Future For 'Dog Gridders? t the possibility of e December could become a reality. searching for teams to compete in this year's game, have ap- roached directors of the CCAA and the Mid-American Confer¬ ence to discuss a possible meeting of the champions of the two leagues In a new Junior Rose Bowl. With championship playoffs re¬ placing the traditional bowl games In the Junior college cir¬ cuit, the Junior Rose Bowl faces extinction unless officials come up with something. In past years, a top California junior college team was pitted against a nationally ranked JC from another state In the JRB, but now the event may be switched to a tour-year college affair. The plan of having the CCAA champion facing the MAC tltllst Is only In Its preliminary stages, according to Cecil Coleman, ath¬ letic director at FSC and league Teams In the MAC Include Bowling Green University, Ohio University, University of Miami, Xavler CoUege, and Western Michigan University. Warriors, Bulls Tangle In Arena The San Francisco Warriors, the number one team In the West¬ ern Division of the National Basketball Association, wUl take on the Chicago Bulls Thursday night m Selland Arena. Thursday's game is the first NBA regular season game ever In the arena. Earlier In the sea¬ son, the Warriors topped the Los Angeles Lakers In an exhibition SKIERS Spring Clearance on Famous Brands off Quality Ski Equipment Men's, Women's, Children's Sweaters Parkas Pants Boots After-Ski Boots 20 •/, OFF Huebner Sports rig. Phone 485-5320 PRICE Gonsalves, Rucobo Form Backbone Of Hill Corps TH€ OAltY COL By LARRY STEKART- Returnlng lettermen Larry Gonsalves and VlnceRucubo form the nucleus tor the Fresno State College pitching stall this year, whUe nine other mound men give the Bulldogs depth In the hurling Gonsalves posted a 5-4 record and an earned average of 2.94 last year. The Junior from Manteca, who stands 0 feet and weighs Rucobo, a former Reedley High School and Reedley College star, won three games and lost two last Boettger, Warren Way, Dave Mello and Tom Sharpe. Boettger and Way both played for Citrus Junior College In Azuza for two years before com¬ ing lo Fresno. The senior flingers High School. Mello, who came to FSC as a freshman, player high school b. In Modesto ai Grace' Davis High School. Sharpe also came to FSC as a freshman after starring at McLane High school of Fresno tor three years. Heading the list of newcomers t» Walt Byrd up from the freshman team. Other top-notch first-year men Include footballer Denny Moulton, Canadian BUI Sobkow from Fresno City Col¬ lege, and Jim Phillips. Byrd, a sophomore, played high school ball under FSC's new head Bob Bennett whUe at Bullard High of Fresno. Moulton, a lanky Junior from Long Beach, played three years ot baseball at MUllkan High School and two years at Long Beach City CoUege. Sobkow, who hurled tor Fresno City College last year, played ai St. Joseph's College In Yorkton, Saskatchewan, tho previous year. Last but not least Is San Jose City CoUege transfer Jim PhlUips, who promises to be a mainstay In the Bulldog's pitch¬ ing strength. Phillips played at San Jose's Andrew Hill High School, where he was all-confer¬ ence. The Junior was also all- conference In Junior college. Working behind the plate again this year will be Buzz Nltschke, who shared the Job with Wayne McGhce last year. Nltschke, a former All-Metro player from Roosevelt High School of Fresno, batted .296 tor the Bulldogs in 1B68. Backing Nltschke In the catch¬ ing department are a couple of Fresno City CoUege transfers, Craig Frlebe and Ken papL Friebe played high school ball at McLane, while Papl Is a former Bullard star. Bullpups Meet Giant JVs In Frosh Diamond Action Spikers Shaping Up For Season Opener Facing the finest schedule In Fresno State CoUege history, Dutch Warmerdam, head track and field coach, Is rapidly getting his team Into shape. Warmerdam feels this year's edition of the Bulldog spikers will definitely be stronger than last year's and could give San Diego State a fight for the conference title. itrengths of the team would be In he hurdles,high Jump.polevault, liscus, 440 yard dash, two-mile Jid both relays. Some of the ques- Returnlng standouts are h( by Tim Buchan pole vault champion. High Jumper Larry Alexander, shotputterRon Helman, hurdlers AI Williams and Jack HamUton and sprinter Jeff Peranon are other depend¬ able returning veterans. Newcomers to the squad who should add depth and strength are hurdler-sprinter Ezunlal Hurts, Fresno City College; hurdler John Robinson, College of Se¬ quoias; Dan Stone, pole vaulter from FCC; Steve Glaspey, FCC discus thrower; two mUers Dave Cords, injured last year and Joe Dunbar, up from the frosh; and shot putter Larry Peterson from Pierce Junior CoUege. In addition, Warmerdam said there were numerous performers on the squad who would enable FSC to challenge the top teams on the schedule If they come through. The big losses from last year's squad were Charles Nelson, school record holder In the shot put, Paul FuUer, CCAA triple- Jump champion, and middle dls- Eddle Savage and Marv DeCarlo. Highlighting this year's 14 meet schedule are dual meets against Stanford, San Jose State and Oregon Stale University, and the CCAA and NCAA champion¬ ship meets. Erkki Is Third In 'Times' Meet Errkl Mustakarl, newly en¬ rolled Finnish pole vaulter at Fresno State CoUege, turned In a 16-foot effort Saturday night to tie tor third place In his specialty In the Lo* Angeles Times Indoor meet. Mustakarl tied with Mel Heln, Jr. of tho Southern Cal - fomla Stridors. Bob Seagren of the University of Southern California won the event with a vault of 17-1/4. Seagren missed setting a new world s Indoor record when ho cleared 17-31/4, but his pole feU Into the pit and the vault was dis¬ avowed. Fresno State College's Bullpup baseball team will open the 1967 baseball season this afternoon by hosting the College of Sequoias Junior Varsity. The out-of-townera from VI- salla are scheduled to test coach Kenny Gleason's freshman nine in a 3 p.m. game that win be played on the old FSC varalty baseball diamond located at the corner of Cedar and Bar stow. Although tho Bullpups have practiced only a week, a couple of players have already been stand¬ outs In practice. They are pUcher Ray Arnold and catcher Ptul Pendley. Lefthander Arnold will get the starting call against COS whUe the hard-hitting Pendley wlU be his battery mate. The probable starting Infield In the season opener will have Bruce Bye at first base, Dave MUler holding down second base and Ken Scheldt hanging the hot comer at third base. Rounding out the Infield will be shortstopGreg Saldi, who along with MUlerU ex¬ pected to make up a smooth work¬ ing double play combination. Expected to get the starting nod In the outfield are Randy Dlrkes In left Held, Gary Clover over In right field and Steve De raoka, who wUl patrol the center field pas- Next game tor the Bullpups will be Saturday when they travel to Oakland tor an afternoon game with Laney Junior CoUege. 'Dog Thinclads Face Tough Cinder Sked From the opening meet March 4 to the national championships In June, Fresno State CoUege trackmen will face one of the toughest and most Interesting schedules In the history of FSC, according to Dutch Warmerdam, head coach. Dutch Selected Head Coach Of PanAm Track Squad By ALAN BEYMER Dutch Warmerdam, Fresno State College track and field coach Is looking forward to being head coach of the United States Pan-American Games team. Warmerdam was selected by U.S. Amateur Athletic Union offi¬ cials upon the recommendation of an Olympic c thlsw Warmerdam said that Canada should do a top flight Job pre¬ paring for the games. They are being held In conjunction with the celebration of Canada's Centen¬ nial. coach on the 1963 U.S. Pan- American team which competed In Sao Paulo, Brazil. •I enjoyed Ihe experience very much,* he commented, 'however the games were during track sea- son(FSC's) and I missed some of the meets. This time there will not be that problem since the games are In the summer.* Wlnnepeg, Manitoba, Can., will be the site July 29-Aug. 5. Trials wlU be In Minneapolis, Minn., on July 14-15. The best two U.S. per¬ formers In each event will be selected for the team. •We CUSA) have such numbers and strength that we shouldn't have a worry at all about domin¬ ating the games," said Warmer¬ dam. He agreed that the Pan- i Games would also give DUTCH WARMERDAM coached the U.S. International team last year; Carl Cooper of Arizona and Alex Francis, Ft. Hays State. Following the Pan-Am meet there wUl be an additional meet In Montreal, Aug. 9-10 matching the first two, and maybe three, finishers In the games against an all-European team. Warmerdam said that the Mon¬ treal meet could possibly be more Interesting from a competition,, viewpoint. An all-European team would Include many of the best One twist which would give the Montreal meet some local Inter¬ est Is if Erkki Mustakarl, from Finland and currently attending FSC, competes on the European squad. Mustakarl has polo vaulted 16-9 and with the tutoring of Warmerdam, himself the former world record holder In the pole vault, he could challenge the vaulters on the western hemi¬ sphere squad. It might turn out to be a case of pupil whipping the teacher: the teacher's vaulters that Is. 14 meets in dally workouts on the campus track. v "No doubt about It,* commented Warmerdam, "It Is one of the finest schedules In the history of Fresno State CoUege." "It Includes alotofvariety,"he said, "with some teams we should be able to handle and some who will be very tough." Included among opponents to be respected highly are Stanford University, Oregon State University and San Jose State CoUege. The latter team offers the number one and two ranked quarter- mUers in the world In Lee Evans and Tommle Smith. "Sacramento, Occidental and San Diego are teams that we haven't faced in a number of years In dual meets,* said War¬ merdam. They should prove In¬ teresting competition, especially San Diego, the defending national college division champion. The Bulldog's borne schedule will be highlighted, as usual, by the West Coast Relays, May 12 and 13 at Ratcllffe Stadium. Home dual meet competition will open Mar. 22 against Oregon State University and wUl Include Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, Mar. 25, the University of Cali¬ fornia at Santa Barbara, April 1, San Jose State College, April 15, and Occidental CoUege, April 22. Upon reflecting on the schedule of nine dual, three relay and two championship meets, Warmer¬ dam commented, "Let's Just hope we're up to It.* Renegades First western hemisphere performers who stood out at the Little Olym¬ pics last October In Mexico City are of world class competition. There was some speculation by U.S. officials and athletes that high altitude training was respon¬ sible for the whippings that some of America's top runners took For FreSnO NettOrS 'ormcomparatlvelyunknown runners. The 1967 edition of the Fresno State College Bulldog tennis team wUl take to the courts this after¬ noon In Bakersfleld tor the open¬ ing of their 13 match schedule. The 'Dog netters will take on the Bakersfleld Junior College Renegades In a non-conference Men with car - work 18-20 hrs. week -excellent pay & Scholarship if you qualify. Info given 8:15 PM Mon. or 7 PM Frt., 311 No. Fulton, Suite 115. Hiring now. 4th Federal National Bank 777 W. 7th Street Fresno, Calif. 'Mfi\'*'VkVtWi&y tCair &AL1 p4r:(^Wep YOUR CHECK IS GOOD AT CAMPUSTOWN BARBER SHOP :. Corner of Cedar & Shaw — at
Object Description
Title | 1967_02 The Daily Collegian February 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | Feb 14, 1967 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
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 | B— fHE DAILY COLLFOIAN 'Dogs Defuse Titans In 90-77. Win Fresno State Bulldogs threat¬ ened to run the Cal State Fuller- ton Titans off the basketball court again last night when they raced to a quick 8-0 lead, but the Titans Ignited to battle FSC down to the wire before bowing, 90-77. Fresno, who humiliated the Fullerton five in Selland Arena 10 days ago, held the lead throughout, but had to withhold several furious rallies by the s FSC's 15th of the of the final twenty i and after nearly catching the Bulldogs right oft, settled down to The win v is their 12th vl ■ Twice In the second half the Titans pulled within two points at 48-46 and 53-51, but each time the 'Dogs strung together baskets to gain a little breathing room. Jim Waldron and Harry Ma¬ loney were Instrumental in these Waldron finished wl Fresno built their early 8-0 lead Into a 23-10 bulge before the Fullerton quint made a charge that carried them to within 25-23. The 'Dogs shot further ahead on buckets by Bobby Lee and Wal¬ dron and a free throw by Jack Fullerti hen began scoring FAREWELL TRIP—Seniors Marlln Elrod (left) and Lloyd Talbot made their final appearances as Bull¬ dog caters In the Southland over Ihe weekend. El¬ rod played briefly last night, but fi Saturday against Valley State Talbot m points and Elrod meshed two. The hosts made one last run at the Fresnans In the dying mo- menu and cut a nine point edge to three points, 74-71. FSC capi¬ talized on the pressing tactics of the Titans and rang up 16 points o Ice the Lee and Kennedy led the pull- away with five and four tallies, respectively. For the most part It was the Bulldogs superiority In the field goal department that doomed the Titans. FSC netted 35 floor shots to 27 for thelropponents.Fuller- ton, however, held the edge in free throws 23- 20 that Included 16 straight without a miss. Fresno placed all five starters In double figures with Kennedy and Lee meshing 20 apiece; Wal¬ dron, 18; and Maloney and Rus¬ sell, a surprise starter for Ron Rlegel, 10 each. Ray Calame took high scoring honors as he led Fullerton with 26 markers. The Bullpups extended their over the Tltanbabes. Bob Vasllo¬ vlch swished 22 closely followed by Larry Henrlcksen, 21, and John Boragno, 12. Fresno scoring: Rlegel 3-2-8, Kennedy 9-2-20, Waldron 7-4-18, Maloney 4-2-10, demons 2-0-4, Elrod 0-0-0, Russell 4-2-10, Lee 6-8-20. Fullerton scoring: Calame 7- 12-26, Dall 3-2-8, Holliday 4-1- 9, McLucas 0-2-2, Whlte4-3-ll, Brown 2-2-6, Clayton 4-1-9, Ha- gen 1-0-2, Palmqulst 2-0-4. Bumper Crop Of Hopefuls Greet Rogers In Workouts little Joe' Heads Pack During Track Time Trials By TIM SIMMERS With a turnout of about 5 eluding an Impressive list o lor college transfers, F State College's 1967football began Its spring practice se as head mentor, will continue putting his tflam through evening practices (7-9 p.m.) on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Frl- Followlng the alu he FSC grldders wl] lr cleats until Septen of Santa Clara. After a few days of light work¬ outs the Fresnans will start scrimmaging sometime next Heading the list of transfer stu¬ dents Is tackle Bruce Bennet, 6-5, 250 pound AU-Amerlcan from Fresno City College's Val¬ ley Conference champions. Also from FCC Is Ron Hudson, a 5-10, 170 pound freshman quarterback. Also from Fresno Is John Stahl, a 6-3, 235 pound tackle who played frosh football at USC and high school football at San Joaquin Memorial. To help close thegaps in FSC's defensive line are a couple of Modesto Junior College players. Tony Badzloch, was an All-Valley Conference choice at center. He weighs In at 230 pounds and stands 6-3. At 6-2 and 250 pounds Is tackle Glen Crow. The Bulldogs picked up another Junior college Ail-American In Tom McCall, a 5-9, 195 pound linebacker from Merced College. McCall was named In his two years at Merced to both the of¬ fense and defensive AU-Central California Junior College As- From Contra Costa College, where so many Fresno State top athletes have come, are Lloyd Madden; 5-9, 170 pound fresh man halfback; Eddie Banks, 5-9, 170 McNeil, also a defensive back at 6-4 and 220 pounds. Running back Bob Dunn and de¬ fensive halfback and flanker Ray Scay hall from Ventura CoUege. Dunn weighs 180 pounds and Is 5-9. Scay Is 6-4 and tips the A couple of 205 pound guards are Rick Stoney and, Bob Scott, both from Monterey Peninsula College. From Portervllle College are Willie Davis, a defensive back at 5-9, 170 pounds, and John Foske, a linebacker who weighs 205 and stands 6 feet. Other FSC prospects are Tony Welch of Reedley; Mike Lane of Bakersfleld; Jim Malanca, Coa¬ llnga; Ron Remington, Diablo Valley College; Lejo Hernandez, Pierce and David Harris of Hart- To go along with the transfers, Rogers has a list of 15 returnees from the 1966 Bulldog eleven. At the top of that list Is Danny Robinson, who did most of the quarterbacklng for the Fresnans In 1966 and Denny Moulton, who caught a record eight passes In one contest for the'Dogs last fall. "Little Joe* Dunbar, one of Estes. Dunbar averaged the smallest athletes on campus, mile, came through with another big performance Saturday to high¬ light early season time trials by the FSC track team. Running a solo four-mile time trial, the Walnut Creek sopho¬ more recorded an amazing time of 20:13.6. Coach Red Estes was quite pleased with the perform- Other top marks recorded In e trials Included Larry Peter- >n's 49-11 shot put, Scott Glas- •It was ery fast clocking topped a o push him," said 1,320. rd recorded a 43-11 and a 20-7 long Jump, in Matt Dyer-Bennett middle-distance run- 3:20.1 clocking In the Rose Bowl In Future For 'Dog Gridders? t the possibility of e December could become a reality. searching for teams to compete in this year's game, have ap- roached directors of the CCAA and the Mid-American Confer¬ ence to discuss a possible meeting of the champions of the two leagues In a new Junior Rose Bowl. With championship playoffs re¬ placing the traditional bowl games In the Junior college cir¬ cuit, the Junior Rose Bowl faces extinction unless officials come up with something. In past years, a top California junior college team was pitted against a nationally ranked JC from another state In the JRB, but now the event may be switched to a tour-year college affair. The plan of having the CCAA champion facing the MAC tltllst Is only In Its preliminary stages, according to Cecil Coleman, ath¬ letic director at FSC and league Teams In the MAC Include Bowling Green University, Ohio University, University of Miami, Xavler CoUege, and Western Michigan University. Warriors, Bulls Tangle In Arena The San Francisco Warriors, the number one team In the West¬ ern Division of the National Basketball Association, wUl take on the Chicago Bulls Thursday night m Selland Arena. Thursday's game is the first NBA regular season game ever In the arena. Earlier In the sea¬ son, the Warriors topped the Los Angeles Lakers In an exhibition SKIERS Spring Clearance on Famous Brands off Quality Ski Equipment Men's, Women's, Children's Sweaters Parkas Pants Boots After-Ski Boots 20 •/, OFF Huebner Sports rig. Phone 485-5320 PRICE Gonsalves, Rucobo Form Backbone Of Hill Corps TH€ OAltY COL By LARRY STEKART- Returnlng lettermen Larry Gonsalves and VlnceRucubo form the nucleus tor the Fresno State College pitching stall this year, whUe nine other mound men give the Bulldogs depth In the hurling Gonsalves posted a 5-4 record and an earned average of 2.94 last year. The Junior from Manteca, who stands 0 feet and weighs Rucobo, a former Reedley High School and Reedley College star, won three games and lost two last Boettger, Warren Way, Dave Mello and Tom Sharpe. Boettger and Way both played for Citrus Junior College In Azuza for two years before com¬ ing lo Fresno. The senior flingers High School. Mello, who came to FSC as a freshman, player high school b. In Modesto ai Grace' Davis High School. Sharpe also came to FSC as a freshman after starring at McLane High school of Fresno tor three years. Heading the list of newcomers t» Walt Byrd up from the freshman team. Other top-notch first-year men Include footballer Denny Moulton, Canadian BUI Sobkow from Fresno City Col¬ lege, and Jim Phillips. Byrd, a sophomore, played high school ball under FSC's new head Bob Bennett whUe at Bullard High of Fresno. Moulton, a lanky Junior from Long Beach, played three years ot baseball at MUllkan High School and two years at Long Beach City CoUege. Sobkow, who hurled tor Fresno City College last year, played ai St. Joseph's College In Yorkton, Saskatchewan, tho previous year. Last but not least Is San Jose City CoUege transfer Jim PhlUips, who promises to be a mainstay In the Bulldog's pitch¬ ing strength. Phillips played at San Jose's Andrew Hill High School, where he was all-confer¬ ence. The Junior was also all- conference In Junior college. Working behind the plate again this year will be Buzz Nltschke, who shared the Job with Wayne McGhce last year. Nltschke, a former All-Metro player from Roosevelt High School of Fresno, batted .296 tor the Bulldogs in 1B68. Backing Nltschke In the catch¬ ing department are a couple of Fresno City CoUege transfers, Craig Frlebe and Ken papL Friebe played high school ball at McLane, while Papl Is a former Bullard star. Bullpups Meet Giant JVs In Frosh Diamond Action Spikers Shaping Up For Season Opener Facing the finest schedule In Fresno State CoUege history, Dutch Warmerdam, head track and field coach, Is rapidly getting his team Into shape. Warmerdam feels this year's edition of the Bulldog spikers will definitely be stronger than last year's and could give San Diego State a fight for the conference title. itrengths of the team would be In he hurdles,high Jump.polevault, liscus, 440 yard dash, two-mile Jid both relays. Some of the ques- Returnlng standouts are h( by Tim Buchan pole vault champion. High Jumper Larry Alexander, shotputterRon Helman, hurdlers AI Williams and Jack HamUton and sprinter Jeff Peranon are other depend¬ able returning veterans. Newcomers to the squad who should add depth and strength are hurdler-sprinter Ezunlal Hurts, Fresno City College; hurdler John Robinson, College of Se¬ quoias; Dan Stone, pole vaulter from FCC; Steve Glaspey, FCC discus thrower; two mUers Dave Cords, injured last year and Joe Dunbar, up from the frosh; and shot putter Larry Peterson from Pierce Junior CoUege. In addition, Warmerdam said there were numerous performers on the squad who would enable FSC to challenge the top teams on the schedule If they come through. The big losses from last year's squad were Charles Nelson, school record holder In the shot put, Paul FuUer, CCAA triple- Jump champion, and middle dls- Eddle Savage and Marv DeCarlo. Highlighting this year's 14 meet schedule are dual meets against Stanford, San Jose State and Oregon Stale University, and the CCAA and NCAA champion¬ ship meets. Erkki Is Third In 'Times' Meet Errkl Mustakarl, newly en¬ rolled Finnish pole vaulter at Fresno State CoUege, turned In a 16-foot effort Saturday night to tie tor third place In his specialty In the Lo* Angeles Times Indoor meet. Mustakarl tied with Mel Heln, Jr. of tho Southern Cal - fomla Stridors. Bob Seagren of the University of Southern California won the event with a vault of 17-1/4. Seagren missed setting a new world s Indoor record when ho cleared 17-31/4, but his pole feU Into the pit and the vault was dis¬ avowed. Fresno State College's Bullpup baseball team will open the 1967 baseball season this afternoon by hosting the College of Sequoias Junior Varsity. The out-of-townera from VI- salla are scheduled to test coach Kenny Gleason's freshman nine in a 3 p.m. game that win be played on the old FSC varalty baseball diamond located at the corner of Cedar and Bar stow. Although tho Bullpups have practiced only a week, a couple of players have already been stand¬ outs In practice. They are pUcher Ray Arnold and catcher Ptul Pendley. Lefthander Arnold will get the starting call against COS whUe the hard-hitting Pendley wlU be his battery mate. The probable starting Infield In the season opener will have Bruce Bye at first base, Dave MUler holding down second base and Ken Scheldt hanging the hot comer at third base. Rounding out the Infield will be shortstopGreg Saldi, who along with MUlerU ex¬ pected to make up a smooth work¬ ing double play combination. Expected to get the starting nod In the outfield are Randy Dlrkes In left Held, Gary Clover over In right field and Steve De raoka, who wUl patrol the center field pas- Next game tor the Bullpups will be Saturday when they travel to Oakland tor an afternoon game with Laney Junior CoUege. 'Dog Thinclads Face Tough Cinder Sked From the opening meet March 4 to the national championships In June, Fresno State CoUege trackmen will face one of the toughest and most Interesting schedules In the history of FSC, according to Dutch Warmerdam, head coach. Dutch Selected Head Coach Of PanAm Track Squad By ALAN BEYMER Dutch Warmerdam, Fresno State College track and field coach Is looking forward to being head coach of the United States Pan-American Games team. Warmerdam was selected by U.S. Amateur Athletic Union offi¬ cials upon the recommendation of an Olympic c thlsw Warmerdam said that Canada should do a top flight Job pre¬ paring for the games. They are being held In conjunction with the celebration of Canada's Centen¬ nial. coach on the 1963 U.S. Pan- American team which competed In Sao Paulo, Brazil. •I enjoyed Ihe experience very much,* he commented, 'however the games were during track sea- son(FSC's) and I missed some of the meets. This time there will not be that problem since the games are In the summer.* Wlnnepeg, Manitoba, Can., will be the site July 29-Aug. 5. Trials wlU be In Minneapolis, Minn., on July 14-15. The best two U.S. per¬ formers In each event will be selected for the team. •We CUSA) have such numbers and strength that we shouldn't have a worry at all about domin¬ ating the games," said Warmer¬ dam. He agreed that the Pan- i Games would also give DUTCH WARMERDAM coached the U.S. International team last year; Carl Cooper of Arizona and Alex Francis, Ft. Hays State. Following the Pan-Am meet there wUl be an additional meet In Montreal, Aug. 9-10 matching the first two, and maybe three, finishers In the games against an all-European team. Warmerdam said that the Mon¬ treal meet could possibly be more Interesting from a competition,, viewpoint. An all-European team would Include many of the best One twist which would give the Montreal meet some local Inter¬ est Is if Erkki Mustakarl, from Finland and currently attending FSC, competes on the European squad. Mustakarl has polo vaulted 16-9 and with the tutoring of Warmerdam, himself the former world record holder In the pole vault, he could challenge the vaulters on the western hemi¬ sphere squad. It might turn out to be a case of pupil whipping the teacher: the teacher's vaulters that Is. 14 meets in dally workouts on the campus track. v "No doubt about It,* commented Warmerdam, "It Is one of the finest schedules In the history of Fresno State CoUege." "It Includes alotofvariety,"he said, "with some teams we should be able to handle and some who will be very tough." Included among opponents to be respected highly are Stanford University, Oregon State University and San Jose State CoUege. The latter team offers the number one and two ranked quarter- mUers in the world In Lee Evans and Tommle Smith. "Sacramento, Occidental and San Diego are teams that we haven't faced in a number of years In dual meets,* said War¬ merdam. They should prove In¬ teresting competition, especially San Diego, the defending national college division champion. The Bulldog's borne schedule will be highlighted, as usual, by the West Coast Relays, May 12 and 13 at Ratcllffe Stadium. Home dual meet competition will open Mar. 22 against Oregon State University and wUl Include Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, Mar. 25, the University of Cali¬ fornia at Santa Barbara, April 1, San Jose State College, April 15, and Occidental CoUege, April 22. Upon reflecting on the schedule of nine dual, three relay and two championship meets, Warmer¬ dam commented, "Let's Just hope we're up to It.* Renegades First western hemisphere performers who stood out at the Little Olym¬ pics last October In Mexico City are of world class competition. There was some speculation by U.S. officials and athletes that high altitude training was respon¬ sible for the whippings that some of America's top runners took For FreSnO NettOrS 'ormcomparatlvelyunknown runners. The 1967 edition of the Fresno State College Bulldog tennis team wUl take to the courts this after¬ noon In Bakersfleld tor the open¬ ing of their 13 match schedule. The 'Dog netters will take on the Bakersfleld Junior College Renegades In a non-conference Men with car - work 18-20 hrs. week -excellent pay & Scholarship if you qualify. Info given 8:15 PM Mon. or 7 PM Frt., 311 No. Fulton, Suite 115. Hiring now. 4th Federal National Bank 777 W. 7th Street Fresno, Calif. 'Mfi\'*'VkVtWi&y tCair &AL1 p4r:(^Wep YOUR CHECK IS GOOD AT CAMPUSTOWN BARBER SHOP :. Corner of Cedar & Shaw — at |