March 7, 1967 Pg. 6-7 |
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8—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Diamond-Dogs Play Host To Hornet Nine Today Francis Terms Disappointing Mat Season But Successful we did lose could hi considering, d ts to tho future as Mike Gallego, -ank Kerby, Den- d Mike Checketts pects look bright Pape Looks For That 'Extra Touch' i Mir wrestling mentor said into the league tournj only four wrestlers Golf coach Larry Pape Is cur- renUy looking for that "extra touch* for the FSC Classic- female scorekeepers—and would like anyono Interested to contact him. The coeds must be free for duty the morning or afternoon of the 17th and the morning of the tho posslbUlty of a fringe benefit. Said Pape, «We can't pay the girls, but one ended up engaged The Bulldog basebailers may not be In line for a taste of honey this afternoon, but they will have to have their hitting shoos on to avoid a painful sting. The "Dogs are hosting the Sac¬ ramento State Hornets in a doubleheader that got underway at 12:30 p.m. at the varsity baUpark. FlrebaUlng Larry C-onsalves Is coach Bob Bennett's choice to open tho first game. Gonsalves shutout San Francisco State, 9-0, Friday onatwo-hltter.The right¬ hander recorded 12 strikeouts and walked only one In upplng his slate to 2-1 and lowering his Second gamo chores wiU faU on the fingers of Tom Sharpe. The 'Dogs Dinger tossed tho first five innings of last Saturday's first gamo of a twin blU against pile being lifted while trailing, 1-0. Overall, Sharpe has yet to record a mound decision, but boasts an Impressive 1.00 ERA. Waiting in tho bullpen should either falter Is ace fireman Roger Boettger. The FSC reliefer took over from Sharpe In the Gator n tho 'Dogs ralUed f Boettger sports a ■a State f actionagalnstSan Fran- id wlU b. Alhtough the Bulldogs are pro- ported to be a UtUe weak in the pitching department, but statis¬ tics seem bo belle this. In seven games, the Fresno mound staff has Umlted toe opposition to an average of hist .202 whUe the TXjg swingers have slugged the sphere at a .284 cUp. Heading the Ust of 'big bats' Is Bob Perruchon with a .461 completely rocove during the UCLA s starting alignment. Fellow outfielders kers and Ai Suckut at of tho 300 club. Vlckers is rapping tho horsehldo at a .350 rats and Suckut Is swinging at a .318 clip. Shortstop Jim Slrlmarco Is also over tho .300 mark with a .308 average. Fresno's Une-up will remain the samo although Ned Androonl may get the caU at third base instead of Don Zimmerman and and second game catching chores should be handled by Ken Papl. 'Dogs Get Jump On Grid Season Saturday The 1967 football season wl! get underway Saturday night a the Fresno State College varslt wUl meet the alumni in their an nual game In Ratcllffe Stadium of r. win,2-1 eral members a San Diego Charger, wUl see ac¬ tion as a running back or pass The line wUl Include two aU- conforence performers from last Terry Pitts. Others to see action are Wait Richardson, Rich Lowe, BUI Valoff, Gary Cohagan, John Clcuto, Dill Aston, Jack Gregory'. This wUl be the last week of spring practice for the varsity, concluding with a light workout offense looked sharp, especially those performances turned In by halfbacks Ross Bannister and Lloyd Madden, fullbacks Mike Lane and Fred Flgueroa and quarterbacks Danny Robinson and Rod Hudson. Pass Champ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sonny Jurgensen of the Washington Red¬ skins was the only National Foot¬ ball League quarterback to pass for more than 3,000 yards during the 1966 season. Jurgensen amassed 3,209 yards with 254 We're helping to develop a national resource Wo met those young men on one of our student refinery tours last tall. They learned quite a tew things abou Catalytic Crackers and Residuum Strippers that day. We learned a few things about them. About their curiosity and their ambili' Why our interest in these bright youn men? Because young people are our greatest national resource. s. Stev They deserve all the help thoy can toward realizing their potentials. Refinery tou scholarship: materials (or schools, are just some ol the ways our Company shows its active interest in today's young men and women. Standard Oil Is trying to help young people discover more about themselves ... and trie world they live in. Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies w WANT ADO) wedding dress. Chantilly lace, hoop skirt, 6 tiers of laco - size 7-8, $60, Phono 222-6485. FOR SALE M-T mag wheels for Chev. or Pont. GTO. Ph. Jerry at 229-3501. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Bulls, Bucking Broncs Set For FSC Rodeo Tuesday, March 7, 1967 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN— o State Members of the Fr CoUege Rodoo Club w Into the Clovls arena astride wild-eyed bulls and pitching broncos this weekendat 1:00p.m. March 11-12 as the nth annual FSC Intercollegiate Rodeo gets underway. Approximately 15 coUegeswUl compete In the National Inter- coUeglate Rodeo Association ap¬ proved event. Men's competition wUl include saddle bronc riding, bareback brwnc riding, bull rid¬ ing, calf roping, and bulldogglng or steer wrestling. Women's events, naturally, are a bit more e arena. *I guess It Just will f. will h boy. o play C( 1 swapped if the gate. cording to Les Weir, Ro¬ doo Club publicity chairman, there will bo a special fraternity wUl get their big chance to com¬ pete during the calf panty race. College rodeo teams are re- ual contestants wUl also repre¬ sent FSC. The when they face Cal Poly, San Lul: Obispo, which boasts ono of the best college rodeo teams In th< naUon. *Cal Poly has an advan¬ tage because the college pro- Determined t pleton and somo of his friends herded him back Into the corral. This Ume when tho gate flew open the bull had a passenger, but not for long. Three Jumps later Appleton was spltUng dirt. Admission Is free with a stu¬ dent body card and J 1.7 5 without. Children under 12 wUl bo ad- 111 SPO Bennett Finds Pete's Spikes Are Tough Shoes To Fill Grid Injuries Are Slight, Billington Only Major Case varsity baseball o fill the shoes of ruling that fro play varsity), at Roosevelt lllg Greg BUllngton, a 240-pound rom Bakersfleld, ts tho rlous casualty for the Stato CoUege spring foot- ball teai BUllngton, who saw consldor- Ion as tackle last year, a knee Injury during st week that may require surgery onlyot r Injury wi back Mark Bogdanovlch that re¬ quired seven sUtches to close. As spring football rolls Into its final week, coach Darryl Rogers reports that the offense Is still fax ahead of the defense. The f. r FSC s coUege coach In the nation. He's boon in the business for 28 years, whUe this is my first year of coaching college ball.* •You take two people that are fundamentally equal and give one 28 years experience, the one with the experience wUl be superior.* Bennett, who has coached at Bullard High School of Fresno for nine years. Is finding ho enjoys coaching on the coUege level. "I still teach fundamentals, but with kids that have progressed more, I And It takes more work individually," Bennett explained. "I haven't changed mybaslcpbil- osophy of coaching." the Harry Coffee Blanket award. Bennett came to FSC in 1S51 sitlon. In his sophomore year,he accomplished something almost lng average of 1.000. He was named team captain and All-CCAA his Junior and sen¬ ior years. His batting average In league play bis fourth year was .320. It was in his Junior year Bennett realized coaching what he wanted to do. "1 st d this 1: 3 dedicated coach v pitcher Walt Byrd and t Ken Papl, who both are Bulldog team this year. to pick u need If we aro going to win.* Tho Bulldog chief Is having trouble finding tho exact combln- aUon. *We have four outfielders who are all capable of starting positions, and there are two-way balUos going on for most of the Infield positions.* "Larry Gonsalves' pitching Is looking good, and from) Sharp© and (Roger) Boettger have shown that thoy are both capable pitchers.* ■At catcher, (Buzz) Nltschke has a 5light edgo because of his n will be in uphUl road for the young Bennett, but another CCAA championship for Fresno would sure put a feather In his UNITED CAREERS FOR ENGINEERS - ACCOUNTANTS - BUYERS -PROGRAMMERS-AND MANY OTHERS United is a big airline - the world's largest, In fact. And United needs men who axe willing to take on a big Job. These career opportunities are available at Unlted's San Francisco Maintenance Base, the world's largest, faculty. United salaries are excellent and there are employee benefits galore, Including reduced air fares. The United man will be on campus Wednesday, March 8, 1967 I 10 A 4 P.M. Como and the people who. "FLY THE FRIENDLY You, too, may Join employment office for an UNITED AIR LINES PFIZER LABORATORIES PFIZER LABORATORIES, one of the nation's leading ethical pharmaceutical manufacturers wiU Interview for PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMEN ; now with the coUege plac osltlons avaUable. xroplete Job descriptions with Pfizer a avaUable In the coUege placement ARMOUR * ARMOUR GROCERY PRODUCTS COMPANY U be interviewing applicants for Sales-Marketing positions oo campus MARCH 14. Exceptional growth of our 7 year old dl applicants (willing to put minds and b Branded Consumer products through the fc on has created many opportunities for qualified s to work) in sales and marketing of Armour's distribution Industry TREET and other Aqua Lotion I Canned Meats dial APP1ANWAY PIZZA Magic finish ...and others t Mrs. Jordan at the Placement O ir Grocery Products Company. e your appointment with Charles Ferry
Object Description
Title | 1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 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 | March 7, 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 | 8—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Diamond-Dogs Play Host To Hornet Nine Today Francis Terms Disappointing Mat Season But Successful we did lose could hi considering, d ts to tho future as Mike Gallego, -ank Kerby, Den- d Mike Checketts pects look bright Pape Looks For That 'Extra Touch' i Mir wrestling mentor said into the league tournj only four wrestlers Golf coach Larry Pape Is cur- renUy looking for that "extra touch* for the FSC Classic- female scorekeepers—and would like anyono Interested to contact him. The coeds must be free for duty the morning or afternoon of the 17th and the morning of the tho posslbUlty of a fringe benefit. Said Pape, «We can't pay the girls, but one ended up engaged The Bulldog basebailers may not be In line for a taste of honey this afternoon, but they will have to have their hitting shoos on to avoid a painful sting. The "Dogs are hosting the Sac¬ ramento State Hornets in a doubleheader that got underway at 12:30 p.m. at the varsity baUpark. FlrebaUlng Larry C-onsalves Is coach Bob Bennett's choice to open tho first game. Gonsalves shutout San Francisco State, 9-0, Friday onatwo-hltter.The right¬ hander recorded 12 strikeouts and walked only one In upplng his slate to 2-1 and lowering his Second gamo chores wiU faU on the fingers of Tom Sharpe. The 'Dogs Dinger tossed tho first five innings of last Saturday's first gamo of a twin blU against pile being lifted while trailing, 1-0. Overall, Sharpe has yet to record a mound decision, but boasts an Impressive 1.00 ERA. Waiting in tho bullpen should either falter Is ace fireman Roger Boettger. The FSC reliefer took over from Sharpe In the Gator n tho 'Dogs ralUed f Boettger sports a ■a State f actionagalnstSan Fran- id wlU b. Alhtough the Bulldogs are pro- ported to be a UtUe weak in the pitching department, but statis¬ tics seem bo belle this. In seven games, the Fresno mound staff has Umlted toe opposition to an average of hist .202 whUe the TXjg swingers have slugged the sphere at a .284 cUp. Heading the Ust of 'big bats' Is Bob Perruchon with a .461 completely rocove during the UCLA s starting alignment. Fellow outfielders kers and Ai Suckut at of tho 300 club. Vlckers is rapping tho horsehldo at a .350 rats and Suckut Is swinging at a .318 clip. Shortstop Jim Slrlmarco Is also over tho .300 mark with a .308 average. Fresno's Une-up will remain the samo although Ned Androonl may get the caU at third base instead of Don Zimmerman and and second game catching chores should be handled by Ken Papl. 'Dogs Get Jump On Grid Season Saturday The 1967 football season wl! get underway Saturday night a the Fresno State College varslt wUl meet the alumni in their an nual game In Ratcllffe Stadium of r. win,2-1 eral members a San Diego Charger, wUl see ac¬ tion as a running back or pass The line wUl Include two aU- conforence performers from last Terry Pitts. Others to see action are Wait Richardson, Rich Lowe, BUI Valoff, Gary Cohagan, John Clcuto, Dill Aston, Jack Gregory'. This wUl be the last week of spring practice for the varsity, concluding with a light workout offense looked sharp, especially those performances turned In by halfbacks Ross Bannister and Lloyd Madden, fullbacks Mike Lane and Fred Flgueroa and quarterbacks Danny Robinson and Rod Hudson. Pass Champ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sonny Jurgensen of the Washington Red¬ skins was the only National Foot¬ ball League quarterback to pass for more than 3,000 yards during the 1966 season. Jurgensen amassed 3,209 yards with 254 We're helping to develop a national resource Wo met those young men on one of our student refinery tours last tall. They learned quite a tew things abou Catalytic Crackers and Residuum Strippers that day. We learned a few things about them. About their curiosity and their ambili' Why our interest in these bright youn men? Because young people are our greatest national resource. s. Stev They deserve all the help thoy can toward realizing their potentials. Refinery tou scholarship: materials (or schools, are just some ol the ways our Company shows its active interest in today's young men and women. Standard Oil Is trying to help young people discover more about themselves ... and trie world they live in. Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies w WANT ADO) wedding dress. Chantilly lace, hoop skirt, 6 tiers of laco - size 7-8, $60, Phono 222-6485. FOR SALE M-T mag wheels for Chev. or Pont. GTO. Ph. Jerry at 229-3501. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Bulls, Bucking Broncs Set For FSC Rodeo Tuesday, March 7, 1967 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN— o State Members of the Fr CoUege Rodoo Club w Into the Clovls arena astride wild-eyed bulls and pitching broncos this weekendat 1:00p.m. March 11-12 as the nth annual FSC Intercollegiate Rodeo gets underway. Approximately 15 coUegeswUl compete In the National Inter- coUeglate Rodeo Association ap¬ proved event. Men's competition wUl include saddle bronc riding, bareback brwnc riding, bull rid¬ ing, calf roping, and bulldogglng or steer wrestling. Women's events, naturally, are a bit more e arena. *I guess It Just will f. will h boy. o play C( 1 swapped if the gate. cording to Les Weir, Ro¬ doo Club publicity chairman, there will bo a special fraternity wUl get their big chance to com¬ pete during the calf panty race. College rodeo teams are re- ual contestants wUl also repre¬ sent FSC. The when they face Cal Poly, San Lul: Obispo, which boasts ono of the best college rodeo teams In th< naUon. *Cal Poly has an advan¬ tage because the college pro- Determined t pleton and somo of his friends herded him back Into the corral. This Ume when tho gate flew open the bull had a passenger, but not for long. Three Jumps later Appleton was spltUng dirt. Admission Is free with a stu¬ dent body card and J 1.7 5 without. Children under 12 wUl bo ad- 111 SPO Bennett Finds Pete's Spikes Are Tough Shoes To Fill Grid Injuries Are Slight, Billington Only Major Case varsity baseball o fill the shoes of ruling that fro play varsity), at Roosevelt lllg Greg BUllngton, a 240-pound rom Bakersfleld, ts tho rlous casualty for the Stato CoUege spring foot- ball teai BUllngton, who saw consldor- Ion as tackle last year, a knee Injury during st week that may require surgery onlyot r Injury wi back Mark Bogdanovlch that re¬ quired seven sUtches to close. As spring football rolls Into its final week, coach Darryl Rogers reports that the offense Is still fax ahead of the defense. The f. r FSC s coUege coach In the nation. He's boon in the business for 28 years, whUe this is my first year of coaching college ball.* •You take two people that are fundamentally equal and give one 28 years experience, the one with the experience wUl be superior.* Bennett, who has coached at Bullard High School of Fresno for nine years. Is finding ho enjoys coaching on the coUege level. "I still teach fundamentals, but with kids that have progressed more, I And It takes more work individually," Bennett explained. "I haven't changed mybaslcpbil- osophy of coaching." the Harry Coffee Blanket award. Bennett came to FSC in 1S51 sitlon. In his sophomore year,he accomplished something almost lng average of 1.000. He was named team captain and All-CCAA his Junior and sen¬ ior years. His batting average In league play bis fourth year was .320. It was in his Junior year Bennett realized coaching what he wanted to do. "1 st d this 1: 3 dedicated coach v pitcher Walt Byrd and t Ken Papl, who both are Bulldog team this year. to pick u need If we aro going to win.* Tho Bulldog chief Is having trouble finding tho exact combln- aUon. *We have four outfielders who are all capable of starting positions, and there are two-way balUos going on for most of the Infield positions.* "Larry Gonsalves' pitching Is looking good, and from) Sharp© and (Roger) Boettger have shown that thoy are both capable pitchers.* ■At catcher, (Buzz) Nltschke has a 5light edgo because of his n will be in uphUl road for the young Bennett, but another CCAA championship for Fresno would sure put a feather In his UNITED CAREERS FOR ENGINEERS - ACCOUNTANTS - BUYERS -PROGRAMMERS-AND MANY OTHERS United is a big airline - the world's largest, In fact. And United needs men who axe willing to take on a big Job. These career opportunities are available at Unlted's San Francisco Maintenance Base, the world's largest, faculty. United salaries are excellent and there are employee benefits galore, Including reduced air fares. The United man will be on campus Wednesday, March 8, 1967 I 10 A 4 P.M. Como and the people who. "FLY THE FRIENDLY You, too, may Join employment office for an UNITED AIR LINES PFIZER LABORATORIES PFIZER LABORATORIES, one of the nation's leading ethical pharmaceutical manufacturers wiU Interview for PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMEN ; now with the coUege plac osltlons avaUable. xroplete Job descriptions with Pfizer a avaUable In the coUege placement ARMOUR * ARMOUR GROCERY PRODUCTS COMPANY U be interviewing applicants for Sales-Marketing positions oo campus MARCH 14. Exceptional growth of our 7 year old dl applicants (willing to put minds and b Branded Consumer products through the fc on has created many opportunities for qualified s to work) in sales and marketing of Armour's distribution Industry TREET and other Aqua Lotion I Canned Meats dial APP1ANWAY PIZZA Magic finish ...and others t Mrs. Jordan at the Placement O ir Grocery Products Company. e your appointment with Charles Ferry |