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-■ ■: -Hi* Fresno State College Collegian- -Poge Four FSC GROSS-COUNTRY IS SET-DUTCH £pwUt>eat Where's The Mascot? By JACK MCCI.EMX.IIA>' Collegian Sports Editor The disappearance of Fresno's mascot. Diamond, last Friday has| this writer and the FSC coaching slatr worried. I had lust finished registering Friday and was talking to Ken Gleason. Fresno's backricld coach, about the University of the Pa¬ cific's opener against Drlgham Young University when I learned of I thr mascot's fate. Gleason turned while when he heard the news from a student who was passing by. 1 Imagined Ihe head boss, Cece Coleman, looked a little pale, too. when the news reached him. And why not? Since the mascot's tenure with Coleman's arrival on the football scene a fantastic ,-ln lo i percentage has been complied < the Pn » grld- In the I960 Montana er undefeated field in the las ise II, sat through a !(i-gamc schedul o varsity go undefeated. Mmiso Was itiisy late game the Bulldogs were set ror t an untried bench warmer ran onl of play and kicked the But an untried bench warmer ran onto Ihe It field coal or his career, it waa a 39 yard placement which sailed through ihe up¬ rights untouched! Coleman and his staff looked around along with IS.000 football fans to look for the answer. They found it! Moose II had (ailed to make the game. Keeping the latter In mind. I set out (or Stockton with orders to watch the University o( ihe Pacific game with keen eyes while the Bulldog coaching staff "scouted" the Santa Barbara contesl. Word from Cece and bis staff waa that all was quiet on tbe Western From at Goleta. At Stockton. Diamond didn't turn up, but a Pacific 227 lb. forward wall did and completely "chewed up" the smaller Brigham Youog team aod Madera's Kent Nance. In fact, the Tiger line took care of Mr. Nance early ln the first period after the BYU halfback got ihe Morman school on the scoreboard first. Nance left the game and the entire season due to a knee Injury. If the Pacific rooting section had Moose lt didn't reveal tho Fres¬ no mascot to the 17.000 people wbo were on hand for ihe one-sided 16-7 Pacific victory- Honor Among Thieves Thinking perhaps our Prune City rival, San Jose Slate, mlghi have Diamond, I phoned the Spartan sports editor lo look for him. There Is a codo even among thieves! But my fellow Journalist didn't have time to look over the San Jose State rooting section, because the Spartans were taking gas from the Aggies of Utah State. It's hard to write about a loosing ball club, you know. It has been said that the students who attend a college or univer¬ sity in Washington are noted for "pranks." Whltworth College In¬ vades Ratcllffe Stadium this Saturday, and I somehow have the feel¬ ing that Moose might show up with a band of Pirates, although I sometimes wonder about Texans (Abilene Christian) because they like to do things in a big way . . . Madden Grabs Fresno Rodeo Men Top Alumni Post Rusty Madden, a member of the Roosevelt High School faculty and until June a teacher at Jane Addams Junior High School, is tbe new president of the Fresno Slate College Alumni Association. He replaces Muriel Feller Mller, who completed her one-year term Madden served as first vice president during the past year and haa been on tbe board of di¬ rectors of the organization for several years. , Other new officers are Edward Kerber. first vice president; Don¬ ald Fortune, second vice presi¬ dent; and Kay Proltt, secretary. New members of the board of di¬ rectors include James Hallowell, Peggy Bunton Lang and William Curry, while those wbo will serve another tana are Gloria Tarpln- lan, Al Steward, John Downing, Mrs. Pruiit, Kerber and Fortune. The college alumni group Is tbe largest alumni association ln tbe State College system. It publishes a quarterly msgstlne, sponsors scholarships and loan funds at the college and hosts FSC graduates st social and cultural events dur¬ ing the year. Cap Reno Honors Dwayne Collins and Dennis Hamraat-Glom led Fresno Stale to an Impressive third-place finish last weekend In Ihe University of Nevada Intercollegiate Rodeo at Collins neat all competitors tc capture top honors In calf- roping. Hammarstrom. a senior finished fourth in the same dlvl- Team honors in the eight- school field went to Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo. University of Arizona was second. UP THE MIDDLE — Jack Knight "Train" was a defen¬ sive specialist last year. His offensive improvement dur¬ ing spring drills has moved htm into the Red Untl lull- back slot for the upctMning Whitworih game this Satur- PUNT SPECIALIST — Bruce Seller!, 207 lb. senior, will handle all kicking assign¬ ments for the Blue Unit. A starter- last year, Seifert missed spring practice Ho is considered the "bread and butler" man on the Blue Unit. Polo Offense Could Be School's Best - Ara H. Fresno Stale's water |iolo squad offense in the short history of the three year sport, according to head coach Ara Halrabedlan. "Naturally you must be opti- Bulldog CC Runners Will Drive For Conference Flag By DAN O'BRIEN FresnO State will be right up there with the top contenders in this year's cross country compe¬ tition. This is Coach "Dutch" Warmerdam's opinion of his ma¬ terial. The Bulldog harriers can look yo> leading bad He is referring tain Dennis Dleilst Aiencto. liledfoe going to be counted upon Halrabedlan lo a.ld depth to t '82 edition. Stranger By Fur tentlal to become a Rood i has four years of ex peri < water polo and this really shows up when you step into college competition," said Halrabedlan. Rounding out this year's squad are Leonard Duck, Frank Butler, Dwlght Tamer and Asa Minaslan. All four played on Inst year's team but did not letter. JV's Need QB, Adler Pleased Wanted: A Junior varsity quarterback to direct coach Jack Adter's 1962 Bullpups. That's the problem facing this year's Junior varsity edition. Ad¬ ler welcomed 28 JV candidates Monday aTternoon and found to his dismay that he is without a quarterback. "This is the first time I have had the experience of getting a football squad ready without a quarterback. But coaching JV football Is an experience in Itself regardless of any other problems you may have," said Jack. Even though this year's Junior varsity Is without a quarterback, the line could be potentially the best in the school's history. Adler has two tackles who have size. They are Ituss Dritsas (230 lbs.) from San Joaquin Memorial and Jim Ross (260 lbs.) from Clovls. i Paul workentln (190 lbs.) has good credentials from McLane High School where be was an All- City choice last year. Don Juhl (190 lbs.) looks to he the best of tho flankers. He at¬ tended FSC laat year. Rick Ran¬ som (195 lbs.} also sat out last forward to the return of last year's No. 1 man, senior "Spike" Biggers. Biggers improved stead¬ ily as the season progressed last year and ended by placing second In the league meet. Warmerdam looks for deafen¬ ing champion Long Beach State and San Diego State to be the Bulldogs' main hurdles in their bld for the California Collegiate Athletic Association title. Juniors Rick Dahlgren and Joe Henog are expected to give Big¬ gers a battle for the number one spot. Both men arc returning lettermen from last year's third place squad. The loss of Jerry Holland and Dewey Baker, number two and three men from last year's team. could hurt the Bulldogs' hopes for a title. The harriers will look to Dan¬ ny Thomas, a transfer from El Camino Junior College, and Larry Dorsey, a member of last year's Junior varsity team, to replace the hole left by the graduating runners, stated Warmerdam. The "Dutchman" can also Ion'; to freshmen Ed Savage (Antlocli High), Tom Marvin (Roosevelt High), and Mike Smith from New York to add tho 'needed depth to the squad. Tho Bulldogs schedule will In elude meets with national power¬ house. San Jose Stale, Cal Poly (SLO), Long Beach State, a trip to tho Sacramento Internationa! the CCAA meet, and winds up with the Far Western Champion ships. The final schedule will b» approved in about two weeks, ac cording to Warmerdam. Football Schedule Sept. 22 Whltworth College Sept. 28 at UC Santa liarbar- • Oct. 6 at Abilene Christian Oct. IS Cal Poly (SLO) • Oct. 20 at Los Angeles State* Oct. 27 at San Diego State* Not. 8 I<ong Beach State* Hot. 10 at San Jose State Nor. 17 rnl-eral t j ot Pacific Not. 24 Mns-tana State •Confereoco game Dave Strong i McLane'. Gary Schaffer I McLane). John Ed¬ wards (Clovls I. Bill Morgans ( Mt. Whitney of Vlsalia). Ward Noxon I Roosevelt I and Hill Woods (Roosevelt! have the high school newspaper dippings lo give this year's squad's rating of "stronger than last year." The hear! of State's polo of¬ fense will rest on Hie shoulders of returning lettermen Hat Heve¬ ner, Ross Flugerald. Bill Ryder, Ivor Hoffman and Rick Rees. 'I think Hevener is ready lo enjoy a great year after one year of experience." said Halrabedlan. Iifnnis Tho Hard Wny Hevener had to learn the "hard knocks" In his freshman rookie season. The strong sophomore forward Is expected to Join Bled, soe and Atenclo ln providing the offensive fireworks on this year's club. Junior college transfers Bill Whipple (Walnut Creek), Tim Mattews (Ventura) and David McClure (San Mateo) may break Into the starting liueup. FSC JV basketball standout Bill Coluin may win tbe starting goalie spot from Hoffman. McClure has tremendous no- Roundup Opens For Business The Roundup, Fresno Slate's "llttln cafeteria" situated on the campus jusl east of Maple and Barstow Aves.. Is open for busi¬ ness. Service hours are 10 AM until 5:15 P.M. The menu includes hamburgers, sandwiches and other short or ders. plus soft drinks, coffee am malls. Is prod Rai is The Roundup ucla from the c< division, such as tor and eggs. The Roundup is ir two full-time employ uillli. County end from Washington Union. Adler Is pleased with the work of Ernie Kinney (190 lbs.). Kin¬ ney packs his listed weigh on a 5-9 frame and has shown that he likes to hit from his fullback po¬ sition. Kinney attended Tulane University last year, Adler's offense will be geared to the varsity's multiple offense "The line is big and I am i pleased with the physical condi¬ tion these men have reported in. We lack depth but this is not a new situation facing any Junior varsity coach. The backtield lacks evporlence and manpower. I must find a quarterback," said Adler. Five FSC Players Named All-CCAA Five Fresno State College var¬ sity baseball players have been named to the rirst-team nll-CCAA squad tor !!"■.'. Bobby Paull, "ihe college's! most outstanding athlete this year," was named to the all-star team lor the second year In * row along with teammate second baseman Bob Bonomlnl, The firm team also Included Bulldogs' Ron Schiller (first base), Terry Ban deras (outfielder) and pitcher Jerry MacDonald. Ed Hite, also a hurler for the Bulldogs, was selected to lh<- CCAA second team. Fencing Club To Be Started M. G. "Grady" Zimmerman will advlso and help coach Fresno Stale's newly organized fencing ndad UCLA where he participated on the Bruin fencing club, has had 11 men and women take out sign¬ up slips to partake in the new organization. The club will com¬ pete against schools from north¬ ern and southern California. For further Information Zim¬ merman may be contacted at his home after S PM (222-3852). Attmcio Returns In Wot-ir Polo The outlook for Fresno Stats Collage's 19(2 water polo team Is very bright with high scorer Toot es)tt-*1ff returning. Atenclo lofted 44 goals lata.the net to lead the squad to a fine 4-4 season 1M1. luipttti FSC HAIRCUTS BETWEEN CUSSES • RATTOPS eCsTEWCUTS • IVY1EAGUE SKIIOnly»l.50olYour •UlDOe CJUS~US TOWN _s_ran shot una shot Hf. . [_.', Not to tmtf. MM MtKNKHT CHEVRON SERVICE CHtlUOH DIALli Pick-Up and Delivery TUNE-UP - BRAKES 9 PHone BA 74125 Cor. Cedar « Show Fresno, Calif. HUE CHIP STAMPS " ■'" I ' ■ HURRY XttoeM Price *l the tfeat! ^LlmW _ 1963 CAMPUS THE FRESNO STATE COUEGE YEARBOOK $1.00 plus student body card thru September 28 $2.00 plus student body card September 29 thru October 12 Reserve your CAMPUS now! STUDENT PRESIDENTS OFFICE "NerttorlwBoc>l_s_re"
Object Description
Title | 1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 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 | September 19, 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 |
-■ ■:
-Hi* Fresno State College Collegian-
-Poge Four
FSC GROSS-COUNTRY IS SET-DUTCH
£pwUt>eat
Where's The
Mascot?
By JACK MCCI.EMX.IIA>'
Collegian Sports Editor
The disappearance of Fresno's mascot. Diamond, last Friday has|
this writer and the FSC coaching slatr worried.
I had lust finished registering Friday and was talking to Ken
Gleason. Fresno's backricld coach, about the University of the Pa¬
cific's opener against Drlgham Young University when I learned of I
thr mascot's fate.
Gleason turned while when he heard the news from a student who
was passing by. 1 Imagined Ihe head boss, Cece Coleman, looked a
little pale, too. when the news reached him. And why not? Since
the mascot's tenure with Coleman's arrival on the football scene a
fantastic
,-ln lo
i percentage has been complied <
the Pn
» grld-
In the I960 Montana
er undefeated
field in the las
ise II, sat through a !(i-gamc schedul
o varsity go undefeated.
Mmiso Was itiisy
late game the Bulldogs were set ror t
an untried bench warmer ran onl
of play and kicked the
But an untried bench warmer ran onto Ihe
It field coal or
his career, it waa a 39 yard placement which sailed through ihe up¬
rights untouched! Coleman and his staff looked around along with
IS.000 football fans to look for the answer. They found it! Moose
II had (ailed to make the game.
Keeping the latter In mind. I set out (or Stockton with orders to
watch the University o( ihe Pacific game with keen eyes while the
Bulldog coaching staff "scouted" the Santa Barbara contesl. Word
from Cece and bis staff waa that all was quiet on tbe Western From
at Goleta.
At Stockton. Diamond didn't turn up, but a Pacific 227 lb. forward
wall did and completely "chewed up" the smaller Brigham Youog
team aod Madera's Kent Nance. In fact, the Tiger line took care of
Mr. Nance early ln the first period after the BYU halfback got ihe
Morman school on the scoreboard first. Nance left the game and the
entire season due to a knee Injury.
If the Pacific rooting section had Moose lt didn't reveal tho Fres¬
no mascot to the 17.000 people wbo were on hand for ihe one-sided
16-7 Pacific victory-
Honor Among Thieves
Thinking perhaps our Prune City rival, San Jose Slate, mlghi have
Diamond, I phoned the Spartan sports editor lo look for him. There
Is a codo even among thieves! But my fellow Journalist didn't have
time to look over the San Jose State rooting section, because the
Spartans were taking gas from the Aggies of Utah State. It's hard to
write about a loosing ball club, you know.
It has been said that the students who attend a college or univer¬
sity in Washington are noted for "pranks." Whltworth College In¬
vades Ratcllffe Stadium this Saturday, and I somehow have the feel¬
ing that Moose might show up with a band of Pirates, although I
sometimes wonder about Texans (Abilene Christian) because they
like to do things in a big way . . .
Madden Grabs Fresno Rodeo Men
Top Alumni Post
Rusty Madden, a member of
the Roosevelt High School faculty
and until June a teacher at Jane
Addams Junior High School, is
tbe new president of the Fresno
Slate College Alumni Association.
He replaces Muriel Feller Mller,
who completed her one-year term
Madden served as first vice
president during the past year
and haa been on tbe board of di¬
rectors of the organization for
several years. ,
Other new officers are Edward
Kerber. first vice president; Don¬
ald Fortune, second vice presi¬
dent; and Kay Proltt, secretary.
New members of the board of di¬
rectors include James Hallowell,
Peggy Bunton Lang and William
Curry, while those wbo will serve
another tana are Gloria Tarpln-
lan, Al Steward, John Downing,
Mrs. Pruiit, Kerber and Fortune.
The college alumni group Is tbe
largest alumni association ln tbe
State College system. It publishes
a quarterly msgstlne, sponsors
scholarships and loan funds at the
college and hosts FSC graduates
st social and cultural events dur¬
ing the year.
Cap Reno Honors
Dwayne Collins and Dennis
Hamraat-Glom led Fresno Stale to
an Impressive third-place finish
last weekend In Ihe University of
Nevada Intercollegiate Rodeo at
Collins neat all competitors tc
capture top honors In calf-
roping. Hammarstrom. a senior
finished fourth in the same dlvl-
Team honors in the eight-
school field went to Cal Poly of
San Luis Obispo. University of
Arizona was second.
UP THE MIDDLE — Jack
Knight "Train" was a defen¬
sive specialist last year. His
offensive improvement dur¬
ing spring drills has moved
htm into the Red Untl lull-
back slot for the upctMning
Whitworih game this Satur-
PUNT SPECIALIST — Bruce
Seller!, 207 lb. senior, will
handle all kicking assign¬
ments for the Blue Unit. A
starter- last year, Seifert
missed spring practice Ho is
considered the "bread and
butler" man on the Blue Unit.
Polo Offense Could Be
School's Best - Ara H.
Fresno Stale's water |iolo squad
offense in the short history of
the three year sport, according to
head coach Ara Halrabedlan.
"Naturally you must be opti-
Bulldog CC Runners Will
Drive For Conference Flag
By DAN O'BRIEN
FresnO State will be right up
there with the top contenders in
this year's cross country compe¬
tition. This is Coach "Dutch"
Warmerdam's opinion of his ma¬
terial.
The Bulldog harriers can look
yo>
leading
bad
He is referring
tain Dennis Dleilst
Aiencto. liledfoe
going to be counted upon
Halrabedlan lo a.ld depth to t
'82 edition.
Stranger By Fur
tentlal to become a Rood i
has four years of ex peri <
water polo and this really shows
up when you step into college
competition," said Halrabedlan.
Rounding out this year's squad
are Leonard Duck, Frank Butler,
Dwlght Tamer and Asa Minaslan.
All four played on Inst year's
team but did not letter.
JV's Need QB,
Adler Pleased
Wanted: A Junior varsity
quarterback to direct coach Jack
Adter's 1962 Bullpups.
That's the problem facing this
year's Junior varsity edition. Ad¬
ler welcomed 28 JV candidates
Monday aTternoon and found to
his dismay that he is without a
quarterback.
"This is the first time I have
had the experience of getting a
football squad ready without a
quarterback. But coaching JV
football Is an experience in Itself
regardless of any other problems
you may have," said Jack.
Even though this year's Junior
varsity Is without a quarterback,
the line could be potentially the
best in the school's history.
Adler has two tackles who have
size. They are Ituss Dritsas (230
lbs.) from San Joaquin Memorial
and Jim Ross (260 lbs.) from
Clovls.
i Paul workentln (190 lbs.) has
good credentials from McLane
High School where be was an All-
City choice last year.
Don Juhl (190 lbs.) looks to
he the best of tho flankers. He at¬
tended FSC laat year. Rick Ran¬
som (195 lbs.} also sat out last
forward to the return of last
year's No. 1 man, senior "Spike"
Biggers. Biggers improved stead¬
ily as the season progressed last
year and ended by placing second
In the league meet.
Warmerdam looks for deafen¬
ing champion Long Beach State
and San Diego State to be the
Bulldogs' main hurdles in their
bld for the California Collegiate
Athletic Association title.
Juniors Rick Dahlgren and Joe
Henog are expected to give Big¬
gers a battle for the number one
spot. Both men arc returning
lettermen from last year's third
place squad.
The loss of Jerry Holland and
Dewey Baker, number two and
three men from last year's team.
could hurt the Bulldogs' hopes
for a title.
The harriers will look to Dan¬
ny Thomas, a transfer from El
Camino Junior College, and Larry
Dorsey, a member of last year's
Junior varsity team, to replace
the hole left by the graduating
runners, stated Warmerdam.
The "Dutchman" can also Ion';
to freshmen Ed Savage (Antlocli
High), Tom Marvin (Roosevelt
High), and Mike Smith from
New York to add tho 'needed
depth to the squad.
Tho Bulldogs schedule will In
elude meets with national power¬
house. San Jose Stale, Cal Poly
(SLO), Long Beach State, a trip
to tho Sacramento Internationa!
the CCAA meet, and winds up
with the Far Western Champion
ships. The final schedule will b»
approved in about two weeks, ac
cording to Warmerdam.
Football Schedule
Sept. 22 Whltworth College
Sept. 28 at UC Santa liarbar- •
Oct. 6 at Abilene Christian
Oct. IS Cal Poly (SLO) •
Oct. 20 at Los Angeles State*
Oct. 27 at San Diego State*
Not. 8 I |