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Poge Four- -The Fresno Stale College Collealo Fresno Loses Bid To Host NCAA Tournamen PreJjfox Sacto Grabs Tourney Rights By Tarry Cress Colleslan Sports Editor late Athletic Association haa district 8 basketball tournament to Sacramento State. The regional playoff*, are scheduled for Hsrch 9-10. Both Sacramento State sad Freano are definite entries ln the four team classic. George Zlegenfuss, chairman ot the west region NCAA, says that Pacific Lutheran from Washington and either Chapman or Cal Poly (Pomona) are likely candidates for tbe remaining spots. Athletic director Hal Beatty gave several reasons tor Sacramento hosting tho event Instead of Fresno. 1. The Sacramento gym haa a J700 seating capacity while Fresno's gym seats only 22.00. 2. Fresno held the tournament two years ago. 3. The Far Western Conference, of which Sacramento Is a member, has been ln the tournament for three years and has yet to host lt No Seniors This Time So the Bulldogs will take to the road without their three ineligible seniors. Hike McFerson, George Sarantos and Earl Smith. Coach Harry Miller, who certainly would have liked the home court advantage. Is looking forward to tbe event. "I want to see Just how well we can do," 'said Miller. "Having two weeks before the tournament should prove a definite aid ln getting the team ready. Eddie Green and Chuck Noel have a big job facing them — filling the shoes of two of Fresno State Colleges 'greatest bssketbsll stars, McFerson and Sarantos. Jocobson will be handed the spark-plug Job, setting up plays and bring-up the team. Miller may get some help from JV star Vern Tevrlx. "Tevrls hustles "all the time," reported Miller. Competition Very Stiff Competition ln the tourney can be rated no less than "very stiff." While Fresno pounced on Sacramento State early tn the season, 73-56, the Hornets playing on their own ground two weeks later, ripped Fres¬ no 86-78. Pacific Lutheran, a likely suspect tor the tourney, has already bumped off Saint Marys, one of the top "big college" teams on the west coast. Cal Poly (Pomona) lost to Sacramento by a slim point ln the finals of the Camella Bowl Tournament- Chaptnan has accumulated one or the finest records on the coast but In their last outing were upset by San Fernando Valley State. The Bulldogs walloped San Fernando only one night before, 10S-59. KIDDIES RUN RAMPANT—This was only a mild scene from th* dishonorable halflime performance last Saturday night. Kiddies Run Rampant At Basketball Games Frankly. I am surprised- that the Fresno Stoto College Athletic Department would allow such "shlnanlgans" ss those that prevailed at Saturday night's halftlme Intermission. What kind of Intelligence does It take to let 33 "little ruffians" 'lid on your basketball floor, many of them scratching tho court with tieir street shoes. The parents should be spanked as well. The display which resembled Hog from wrestling lo football, showed poor upbringing. The kids n't even willing to leave the court when the teams returned for e second half. They had to be led off the floor by their den mother r shouted at by on* Of the fans. Two weeks ago, Fresno scheduled a truely great halftlme exhibition. Tbe McLsue High School drill team dased a near capacity crowd tbat night with some spectacular precision maneuvers. There was nothing spectacular about tbe halftlme show Saturday night- It was a poor and pitiful display, a terrible representation for the college. '—Terry Cress PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS low — You can got a ... SANDWICH SPECIAL HAIRCUT Sandwich It In before, between or after your rlmm low price —. $1.50 CAMWSTOWM - i«criop(Mrs 1962 CHAMPS—Coach Harry Miller and hit CCAA title holders will go lo Sacramento next week for Ihe NCAA regional tourney. From left, team members include! George Sarantos, Earl Smith, Tom Uriorle, Eddie Greene, Joe Chappell, Tom Jacobsen, Jack Ainger, Ed Sowers, Tony Burr, Ron Neff, Mike McFerson, Charles Noel, Johnny Greene and Manager Jim Santos. Jayvees Close Books At 16-3 Regarded as the finest Junior arslty team in the history of tho college, tho Fresno State College Junior Varsity Basketball team closed out the season Saturday night by defeating the Cal Poly JVs and registering a 1 6 -:'. record. Behind the 1-2 scoring punch by Tom McFerson and Vern Tev- rls, conch Jock Adlcr's well drilled i polished off the West Coast Bible College for the third time this year, 76-58. Friday night and the Cal Poly five 86-67 on the following night. i the first contest, Tevrlx drilled ihe nets ror 24 points to lead both teams In the scoring departments. McFerson followed with 15 points. Bill Colvln collect¬ ed eight, Phil Mehas 10, Bruce Waldo six, and Pete Field three. In the second game McFerson and Tevrlx combined to score 65 points with McFerson getting 28 and Tevrlx 27. Mike Flanagan scored IS and Mehas 12, 15 Teams J8h * Volleyball Action Fifteen teams have signed up for the intramural volleyball tournament and will begin action In the opening round scheduled for Thursday night In the FSC gym. Intramural Director Myron An¬ derson needs one more team in the National League in cjrde balance tbat league out want eight teams. The American League will play all their games on Thursday nights starting at 7 PM. The Na¬ tional League will follow on the same night playing at S PM. Each team In both leagues will play three games, with each game lasting not longer than IS min¬ utes. Last Thursday all the teams entered played one round of prac¬ tice games. , Tour Horsemen' Give Warmerdam High Hopes For '62 Track Season By Rich Krikava 's that time of year again when the dust Is blowln' oft the n jewel stop watch, and to put the old shoe string that lt hangs on around the nock snd to give lt a couple of punches to be sure It still ticks oft tbe seconds. This Is the season when oue es the lanky, bare legged dls- nce runner Jog around the oval, and when sprinters are seen ham¬ mering the starting blocks at one end of (he strsight-a-way. Second Year At Helm In his second year at the helm, the "Dutchman," coach Cornelius Warmerdam, has come up with "a mighty potent group of runners called the "Four Horsemen," a hard running breed composed of Bill Knocke, Jerry Holland, Du¬ nne Reldenbach and Hugh Adams. These men wilt carry the load In the 100. 220, 440. 880, mile, low hurdles, high hurdles, 400 meter hurdles and broad Jump. And that's a pretty big load! Other big things are being ex¬ pected from pole vaulter Don Shaefer, who Is confident of cracking the 15 root barter; and from Mervln Anderson who Is pushing toward the 200 foot mark In the Javelin. Knocke Is Fastest Knocke will lead runners In all the "quick" races including the 100, 220 and 440. Holland Is slated for the S80 and mile. The 440, high and low hurdles, and the 400 meter hurdles are sched¬ uled for a strong legged Mt. San Antonio transfer named Relden¬ bach. Adams will handle thi broad Jump, the low hurdles, cen¬ tury and the 400 meter hurdles. Sayl That's the third time the 400 meter hurdles has been men¬ tioned! "' The truth or the matter Is, War¬ merdam has two potential nation¬ al contenders In the event In Ad¬ ams and Reldenbach. Tneso two finds" will be tested Mar. 10 ln the Cat Poly all-comers meet. I The broad shoulders of Brad Holmes will carry most or the load for the Bulldogs in the weights. He will doublo In the shot and discus. Backing up Holmes In the discus are Ander- n and Jim Thleson. Pole Vaulters Frank ' Pollock and wrestler Neal Yoshlda will play second fiddle to Shaeffer In the polo ault and Jon Anabo and Ben Tapscoit will do the high jump¬ ing to round out the headliners In the field events. The dark horse on the squad Is sprinter Gsry Potter. When he gets tuned-up he might push Knocke for the number one spot In the 100 sad 2Z0. Potter Is a Reedley College transfer. Distance Men Another middle distance run¬ ner is Dennis Monypeny. Holland, who leads the dis¬ tance men. Is supported strongly by half miler Eugene Manet te, up from tho junior vanity squad, and rollers Ken Kemmerer, Spike Slggers and Rick Dahlgren, Running the two mile event for the 'dogs are Blggers, Dewey Baker, Joe He nog. Jerry Wegely and Dahlgren. YOUNG MAN to win, pi ace and show ■He very best In sporting tastes wears Crrdceteor Chart or Cloth sporteoatsl The/re Ught-on-welghr, long-on-looks.-.In o fi-pty Dooron polyester and worsted blend. In a wide cfioJos of solids, proud pattern*, and honest colors. Most, Stew .'.: 1321 FUITON : DewntoWKSH 741 E. OtlVE AVE. TMesr Dbtrfct CEDAR & SHIELDS SHOPPING CENTER FSC's CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA (2 miles away) AUTO, BIKE, HORSE or TRIKE YOU CAN PARK IN OUR LOT STICKER OR NOT jPf3 MANOR DRUGS Lff^-Tt for your complete Drug and Cosmetic Beads IJ SERVICE BA 9-6575 US. Post Office in store — open 7 days a week DIAMOND RINGS FOR THE JUNE BRIDES STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED GEORGE E. CHAIN 422IB E SHIELDS EXPERT SHOE DYEING Orthopedic Wort, a Specialty — Woeien'i Hieli Resisted CEDAR HEIGHTS SHOE REPAIR 4219 E. SHIELDS
Object Description
Title | 1962_02 The Daily Collegian February 1962 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
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 | February 28, 1962, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1962 |
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 | Poge Four- -The Fresno Stale College Collealo Fresno Loses Bid To Host NCAA Tournamen PreJjfox Sacto Grabs Tourney Rights By Tarry Cress Colleslan Sports Editor late Athletic Association haa district 8 basketball tournament to Sacramento State. The regional playoff*, are scheduled for Hsrch 9-10. Both Sacramento State sad Freano are definite entries ln the four team classic. George Zlegenfuss, chairman ot the west region NCAA, says that Pacific Lutheran from Washington and either Chapman or Cal Poly (Pomona) are likely candidates for tbe remaining spots. Athletic director Hal Beatty gave several reasons tor Sacramento hosting tho event Instead of Fresno. 1. The Sacramento gym haa a J700 seating capacity while Fresno's gym seats only 22.00. 2. Fresno held the tournament two years ago. 3. The Far Western Conference, of which Sacramento Is a member, has been ln the tournament for three years and has yet to host lt No Seniors This Time So the Bulldogs will take to the road without their three ineligible seniors. Hike McFerson, George Sarantos and Earl Smith. Coach Harry Miller, who certainly would have liked the home court advantage. Is looking forward to tbe event. "I want to see Just how well we can do," 'said Miller. "Having two weeks before the tournament should prove a definite aid ln getting the team ready. Eddie Green and Chuck Noel have a big job facing them — filling the shoes of two of Fresno State Colleges 'greatest bssketbsll stars, McFerson and Sarantos. Jocobson will be handed the spark-plug Job, setting up plays and bring-up the team. Miller may get some help from JV star Vern Tevrlx. "Tevrls hustles "all the time," reported Miller. Competition Very Stiff Competition ln the tourney can be rated no less than "very stiff." While Fresno pounced on Sacramento State early tn the season, 73-56, the Hornets playing on their own ground two weeks later, ripped Fres¬ no 86-78. Pacific Lutheran, a likely suspect tor the tourney, has already bumped off Saint Marys, one of the top "big college" teams on the west coast. Cal Poly (Pomona) lost to Sacramento by a slim point ln the finals of the Camella Bowl Tournament- Chaptnan has accumulated one or the finest records on the coast but In their last outing were upset by San Fernando Valley State. The Bulldogs walloped San Fernando only one night before, 10S-59. KIDDIES RUN RAMPANT—This was only a mild scene from th* dishonorable halflime performance last Saturday night. Kiddies Run Rampant At Basketball Games Frankly. I am surprised- that the Fresno Stoto College Athletic Department would allow such "shlnanlgans" ss those that prevailed at Saturday night's halftlme Intermission. What kind of Intelligence does It take to let 33 "little ruffians" 'lid on your basketball floor, many of them scratching tho court with tieir street shoes. The parents should be spanked as well. The display which resembled Hog from wrestling lo football, showed poor upbringing. The kids n't even willing to leave the court when the teams returned for e second half. They had to be led off the floor by their den mother r shouted at by on* Of the fans. Two weeks ago, Fresno scheduled a truely great halftlme exhibition. Tbe McLsue High School drill team dased a near capacity crowd tbat night with some spectacular precision maneuvers. There was nothing spectacular about tbe halftlme show Saturday night- It was a poor and pitiful display, a terrible representation for the college. '—Terry Cress PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS low — You can got a ... SANDWICH SPECIAL HAIRCUT Sandwich It In before, between or after your rlmm low price —. $1.50 CAMWSTOWM - i«criop(Mrs 1962 CHAMPS—Coach Harry Miller and hit CCAA title holders will go lo Sacramento next week for Ihe NCAA regional tourney. From left, team members include! George Sarantos, Earl Smith, Tom Uriorle, Eddie Greene, Joe Chappell, Tom Jacobsen, Jack Ainger, Ed Sowers, Tony Burr, Ron Neff, Mike McFerson, Charles Noel, Johnny Greene and Manager Jim Santos. Jayvees Close Books At 16-3 Regarded as the finest Junior arslty team in the history of tho college, tho Fresno State College Junior Varsity Basketball team closed out the season Saturday night by defeating the Cal Poly JVs and registering a 1 6 -:'. record. Behind the 1-2 scoring punch by Tom McFerson and Vern Tev- rls, conch Jock Adlcr's well drilled i polished off the West Coast Bible College for the third time this year, 76-58. Friday night and the Cal Poly five 86-67 on the following night. i the first contest, Tevrlx drilled ihe nets ror 24 points to lead both teams In the scoring departments. McFerson followed with 15 points. Bill Colvln collect¬ ed eight, Phil Mehas 10, Bruce Waldo six, and Pete Field three. In the second game McFerson and Tevrlx combined to score 65 points with McFerson getting 28 and Tevrlx 27. Mike Flanagan scored IS and Mehas 12, 15 Teams J8h * Volleyball Action Fifteen teams have signed up for the intramural volleyball tournament and will begin action In the opening round scheduled for Thursday night In the FSC gym. Intramural Director Myron An¬ derson needs one more team in the National League in cjrde balance tbat league out want eight teams. The American League will play all their games on Thursday nights starting at 7 PM. The Na¬ tional League will follow on the same night playing at S PM. Each team In both leagues will play three games, with each game lasting not longer than IS min¬ utes. Last Thursday all the teams entered played one round of prac¬ tice games. , Tour Horsemen' Give Warmerdam High Hopes For '62 Track Season By Rich Krikava 's that time of year again when the dust Is blowln' oft the n jewel stop watch, and to put the old shoe string that lt hangs on around the nock snd to give lt a couple of punches to be sure It still ticks oft tbe seconds. This Is the season when oue es the lanky, bare legged dls- nce runner Jog around the oval, and when sprinters are seen ham¬ mering the starting blocks at one end of (he strsight-a-way. Second Year At Helm In his second year at the helm, the "Dutchman," coach Cornelius Warmerdam, has come up with "a mighty potent group of runners called the "Four Horsemen," a hard running breed composed of Bill Knocke, Jerry Holland, Du¬ nne Reldenbach and Hugh Adams. These men wilt carry the load In the 100. 220, 440. 880, mile, low hurdles, high hurdles, 400 meter hurdles and broad Jump. And that's a pretty big load! Other big things are being ex¬ pected from pole vaulter Don Shaefer, who Is confident of cracking the 15 root barter; and from Mervln Anderson who Is pushing toward the 200 foot mark In the Javelin. Knocke Is Fastest Knocke will lead runners In all the "quick" races including the 100, 220 and 440. Holland Is slated for the S80 and mile. The 440, high and low hurdles, and the 400 meter hurdles are sched¬ uled for a strong legged Mt. San Antonio transfer named Relden¬ bach. Adams will handle thi broad Jump, the low hurdles, cen¬ tury and the 400 meter hurdles. Sayl That's the third time the 400 meter hurdles has been men¬ tioned! "' The truth or the matter Is, War¬ merdam has two potential nation¬ al contenders In the event In Ad¬ ams and Reldenbach. Tneso two finds" will be tested Mar. 10 ln the Cat Poly all-comers meet. I The broad shoulders of Brad Holmes will carry most or the load for the Bulldogs in the weights. He will doublo In the shot and discus. Backing up Holmes In the discus are Ander- n and Jim Thleson. Pole Vaulters Frank ' Pollock and wrestler Neal Yoshlda will play second fiddle to Shaeffer In the polo ault and Jon Anabo and Ben Tapscoit will do the high jump¬ ing to round out the headliners In the field events. The dark horse on the squad Is sprinter Gsry Potter. When he gets tuned-up he might push Knocke for the number one spot In the 100 sad 2Z0. Potter Is a Reedley College transfer. Distance Men Another middle distance run¬ ner is Dennis Monypeny. Holland, who leads the dis¬ tance men. Is supported strongly by half miler Eugene Manet te, up from tho junior vanity squad, and rollers Ken Kemmerer, Spike Slggers and Rick Dahlgren, Running the two mile event for the 'dogs are Blggers, Dewey Baker, Joe He nog. Jerry Wegely and Dahlgren. YOUNG MAN to win, pi ace and show ■He very best In sporting tastes wears Crrdceteor Chart or Cloth sporteoatsl The/re Ught-on-welghr, long-on-looks.-.In o fi-pty Dooron polyester and worsted blend. In a wide cfioJos of solids, proud pattern*, and honest colors. Most, Stew .'.: 1321 FUITON : DewntoWKSH 741 E. OtlVE AVE. TMesr Dbtrfct CEDAR & SHIELDS SHOPPING CENTER FSC's CLOSEST COMPLETE SHOPPING AREA (2 miles away) AUTO, BIKE, HORSE or TRIKE YOU CAN PARK IN OUR LOT STICKER OR NOT jPf3 MANOR DRUGS Lff^-Tt for your complete Drug and Cosmetic Beads IJ SERVICE BA 9-6575 US. Post Office in store — open 7 days a week DIAMOND RINGS FOR THE JUNE BRIDES STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED GEORGE E. CHAIN 422IB E SHIELDS EXPERT SHOE DYEING Orthopedic Wort, a Specialty — Woeien'i Hieli Resisted CEDAR HEIGHTS SHOE REPAIR 4219 E. SHIELDS |