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. s 6—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday. March 2. 1967 Mermen Churn Still Waters In Three-Day League Meet Diablo Duffers Test Fresno Tomorrow In CCAA Play The beginning of what could t a highly successful California Collegiate Athletic Association season will get underway tomor¬ row afternoon when the Bulldog llnksmen host the Los Angelas State Dlablos. Last Ume out on the greens, the Fresno State squad suffered a close 14 1/2-12 1/2 defeat at the clubs of San Jose State. The Spartans were the run- ners-up In Ule 1966 NCAA cham¬ pionships * and this year's crew Overall, the 1-1 having won the schedule's opening match against Cal State Leading the pack for FSC will be a pair of fine sophomores, Jerry Heard and Larry Ander¬ son. Heard Is unbeaten whUe An- agalnst SJS. Match time Is set at lp.m. with the site being the Fort Washington Country Club. Control California Folk Music Club A FRESNO FAREWELL CONCERT by MARK SPOELSTRA Hoover High School All Purpose Room Corner of First and Rarstoi Friday. March 3 8:00 P.M Admission II 23 Ry TIM SIMMERS With a 5-1 conference record as It* credentials, Fresno State College's swimming team com¬ petes In the California Collegiate Athletic Association Champion¬ ship meet this weekend at San Fernando Valley State CoUege. The meet, which determines the CCAA champion, begins Thursday with trials In the after¬ noon and finals in the evening. Friday wUl foUow the same pat¬ tern, and Saturday the trials will be in the morning and the finals In the afternoon. The events will be distributed among the days so multi-event performers can be at full strength. The 500 and 50-yard freestyle events, and the 400- yard medley relay and one meter diving events are scheduled for tho first day of the meet. as significant a said Bulldog coach Ara Halra- bedlan. *In a meet like this, It takes the big guns to win.* Fresno's main cause for suc- swlmmers can make a great snowing In this meet because the big point* go to the winners and It la difficult to pick up more It might s< ■ this i s Its tl San Diego State, the National Collegiate Athletic Association champions of the college division for the past two years, Is the favorite for tha championships, feels It should Besides Fresno, Cal State at Long Beach, Cal State at Los Angeles, and Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo and Pomona are all capable of copping the runnerup position. The Bulldog relay teams ap¬ pear to be at their peak now, and Halrabedlan says It Is con¬ ceivable FSC has a chance to win each of the 400 yard medley and 400 and 800 yard freestyle events. In last Saturday's conquest of the University of Pacific, Bulldog relay teams lowered school rec¬ ords in both the 400 medley and depth. When the Bulldogs were not able to take a first, they usually came through with the thirds. A team with Just a lvldual I looks strong In the distance free¬ style races, with Juniors Jim Shoemaker and John Wlnstead. Shoemaker holds the school standard In the 1000-yard free and Wlnstead Just surpassed Shoemaker's old record In the 500 yard free Saturday. Much of Fresno State's suc¬ cess wUl go along with the degree of success of the big three, Terry Harper, Dave Bradford and Brooks Wilson. Harper is the defending CCAA champion in the 200 yard breast- stroke. Harper, a senior, has beaten most of the top swimmers In the event, but Halrabedlan emphasizes that unknown swim¬ mers often rise to their peak in Bradford, who wUl return next year, will swim either the 50 or the 100 yard freestyle, depend- In the latter portion < palgn and could go lr 200 freestyle events, bedlan might save hln Netters Ax For Second The Fresno State CoUege racquetmen rolled to their second straight victory yesterday after¬ noon by whipping the College of Sequoias, 6-2. Two fine three Sequoias Straight Kuns and Lewis had a double rlumphed In a singles outing. id his man In two »hlle Lewis was These U.S. Air Force officers are getting what they want out of life. You can be one of them. What are they doing? They are performing a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or more years. The fruitful part of a man's life. Will yours be fruitful and creative? Or just spent? You're going to college to do something constructive, important. And you can be sure of it, in the U. S. Air Force. Start now in the Air Force R0TC program on your campus. Your Professor of Aero¬ space Studies will explain the variety of career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi¬ neering. Science. Administration. If you get in on it, you get paid to be part of the most exciting technological break¬ throughs of all time. You'll become a leader, an officer in one of America's most vital organizations...the U. S. Air Force. You can be part of the Aerospace Age when things are most exciting.. ■ at the begin- ning. While you serve your country, the whole universe will open up to you. There's a 2-year Air Force R0TC program, and the 4-year program has new attractive scholarship provisions. Lots of men waste their working years. But you don't have to be one of them | UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A. Dept. RCP-72 ! Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 drive a '67 DATSUN 1600 cc. 96 hp dual cart engine All-synchro 4-apeed Disc brakes 14" wheels Delivers billy equipped -i, $2546 ...... feotCteC&L winning day's work teamed with Ernie T NEW YORK UPI - Southern Illinois has settled the claim to the national small college basket- The fabulous Salukls virtually wrapped up their second consec¬ utive small college cage cham¬ pionship today by grabbing a MUNTZ AUTO STEREO '3* HUS $5.00 INSTALLATION 95 . CHOOSE FROM r 2.000 Albums 4 and 8 ck. in inventory. II we i'I have your favorite — OPEN 6 DAYS A WK. TO 6 PM - LINEBAUOH'S - HARRISON Auto Air Cond. Co. PH. 268-4424 20H l Mckinley SAME LOCATION FOI f TIAIS Brawny Weight men Boost Bulldogs In Field Events By ALAN BEYMEB The brawn of this spring's Fresno State College track team -the men who handle the shot put, discus and Javelin—rests with a combination of newcomers Despite the loss of school rec¬ ord holder Charles Nelson, the shot put should be a strong i Rough Sked Faces 'Dogs Fresno State College opens Its 1967 varsity track schedule Sat- e Long Beach Relays. I Bulldogs will be Thp action every week fc r. The annual West Coast Relays highlights the home schedule which Includes dual meets with such track and field powers as Oregon State Univer¬ sity and San Jose State College. Mar. 4—at Long Beach Relays Mar. 11—at Stanford Mar. 18-at Sacramento State Mar. 22-Oregon State Univ. Mar. 25-Cal Poly (SLO) Apr. 1-Unlv. of California at Santa Barbara Apr. 8-San Diego State, Cal Poly of Pomona (at Clt- Apr. 15-San Jose State Apr. 22-Occidental College Apr. 28-29-at Mt. SAC Relays May 6-Long Beach State, Los Angeles State (at LA State) May 12-13-West Coast Relays May 19-20-CCAA champion¬ ships at San Fer¬ nando Valley State June 15-17-NCAA champion¬ ships at Brlgham Young (Provo, Utah) oo the squad, according to head coach Dutch Warmerdam. Ron Heiman leads the putters with a toss of 53-8. He will receive more than adequate support from Pierce Junior College transfer Larry Peterson who has a put of over 52 feet. The discus throwers will be headed by Scott Glaspey, former¬ ly of Fresno City College, who has a best throw of 159 feet. He will be backed up by Charles Gardner who has a 153 foot toss to his credit and John Pretto. Rick Leach Is the only return¬ ing Javelin thrower but If he Is consistently near his all time Talent, Depth Keynote 'Pup Track Squad Led by ErkklMustakarl.FSC's 16-9 pole vaulter, the Bulldog freshman track squad possesses two things It has lacked In the past - talent and adequate depth. Mustakarl, from Finland, en¬ rolled at FSC at midterm and has since vaulted 16-7 at the Golden Gate Invitational track meet Feb. 17 In San Francisco. Coach Red Estes has several other potential standouts headed by 4:20 mller Rick Rubin from San Diego. Paul Meyers, sprint¬ er, Dave Warmerdam, triple Jumper and quarter-mller, and distance runner Matt Dyer-Ben- Estes, whose teams were troubled by lack of depth In the past — six men on last year's squad - has 13 men on this year's team. He almost has enough men for one performer in each event. However, he still Is badly In need of hurdlers and jumpers. The freshman eight-meet schedule Includes dual compe¬ tition against Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, San Jose State, Occiden¬ tal CoUege and the University of California at Santa Barbara frosh teams and Reedley Junior Col- The frosh season will be high¬ lighted by the State College Freshman meet, May 6. best of 205 feet, the Bulldogs will not be weak In this event. Jack Williams, with a best of 175 feet, will back up Leach along with sophomore John warkentln. Warkentln, the only decathalon performer on the squad, will also throw the discus, perhaps put the shot, and according to him, enter as many other Thursday. March 2. 1987 Coliseum Date Changed, WCR Get Clear Sailing b m Volleyball Action Begins Tonight The Intramural volleyball league will begin action tonight In the Men's Gymnasium. Independent teams will kick off action at 7 p.m. and the frater¬ nities will follow at 8:30. Now In Stock .... •Citation Pipes o's West Coast Relays, scheduled May 12 and 13, will the Coliseum Relays, originally scheduled tor the same weekend, have been switched to June 2. The Coliseum event and Comp- ton Invitational track meet will be merged Into one event this Apparently the Coliseum event was switched because It lost out In competition for top athletes to the Fresno meet. The merger was necessitated because of a conflict In dates between the Coliseum Relays and the West Coast Relays In Fresno, making It difficult to obtain top athletes for the Coliseum,* wrote Los Angeles Times sportswrlter Shav click In Wednesday's ' Dutch Warmerdam, head FSC track coach and director of the WCR, commented,'This will help tremendously. We ex¬ pect a tremendous team battle this year among Brlgham Young University, University of South¬ ern California, University of Cal¬ ifornia at Los Angeles and San •With no meet oo Friday night (the Coliseum event was always on a Friday) both USC and UCLA will be fresh tor our meet. Last year USC and San Jose were fav¬ ored but BYU stole the show. All four teams should stage a tough battle. FSC BARBERS f% k Campurtown Q Sartor Shop i CEDAR*SHAW ™ PARKER'S 2030 Fresno St. SAVE *16 AND HAVE AN "EVENING ON THE TOWN- HERE'S HOW Members of PI SIGMA EPSILON have coupon books good for savings of up to 50% at the follow lng merchants: SOCKO'S KINO'S ROW RESTAURANT. UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE. HARDY'S THEATER. SEQUOIA THEATER. PIZZA INN. SIDE POCKET BILLIARDS. SKATERS' CAROUSEL. HANK'S SWANK GOLF. BLACK- STONE BOWL. GOLDEN CROWN BILLIARDS and ME-N- ED'S PIZZA PARLOR. to buy slacks... you have to SEE slacks So here's a sweeping San Francisco scene - of spectacular Cambridge Classics. Classic Ivy Styling in the magnificently casual San Francisco manner. Wide range of rich, action colors and patterns. Never need pressing. (About $10.) Ask your favorite store or write for name of store nearest you. jjt^ | Cambridge cteggcg | A CACTUS CASUALS;
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 2, 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 | . s 6—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday. March 2. 1967 Mermen Churn Still Waters In Three-Day League Meet Diablo Duffers Test Fresno Tomorrow In CCAA Play The beginning of what could t a highly successful California Collegiate Athletic Association season will get underway tomor¬ row afternoon when the Bulldog llnksmen host the Los Angelas State Dlablos. Last Ume out on the greens, the Fresno State squad suffered a close 14 1/2-12 1/2 defeat at the clubs of San Jose State. The Spartans were the run- ners-up In Ule 1966 NCAA cham¬ pionships * and this year's crew Overall, the 1-1 having won the schedule's opening match against Cal State Leading the pack for FSC will be a pair of fine sophomores, Jerry Heard and Larry Ander¬ son. Heard Is unbeaten whUe An- agalnst SJS. Match time Is set at lp.m. with the site being the Fort Washington Country Club. Control California Folk Music Club A FRESNO FAREWELL CONCERT by MARK SPOELSTRA Hoover High School All Purpose Room Corner of First and Rarstoi Friday. March 3 8:00 P.M Admission II 23 Ry TIM SIMMERS With a 5-1 conference record as It* credentials, Fresno State College's swimming team com¬ petes In the California Collegiate Athletic Association Champion¬ ship meet this weekend at San Fernando Valley State CoUege. The meet, which determines the CCAA champion, begins Thursday with trials In the after¬ noon and finals in the evening. Friday wUl foUow the same pat¬ tern, and Saturday the trials will be in the morning and the finals In the afternoon. The events will be distributed among the days so multi-event performers can be at full strength. The 500 and 50-yard freestyle events, and the 400- yard medley relay and one meter diving events are scheduled for tho first day of the meet. as significant a said Bulldog coach Ara Halra- bedlan. *In a meet like this, It takes the big guns to win.* Fresno's main cause for suc- swlmmers can make a great snowing In this meet because the big point* go to the winners and It la difficult to pick up more It might s< ■ this i s Its tl San Diego State, the National Collegiate Athletic Association champions of the college division for the past two years, Is the favorite for tha championships, feels It should Besides Fresno, Cal State at Long Beach, Cal State at Los Angeles, and Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo and Pomona are all capable of copping the runnerup position. The Bulldog relay teams ap¬ pear to be at their peak now, and Halrabedlan says It Is con¬ ceivable FSC has a chance to win each of the 400 yard medley and 400 and 800 yard freestyle events. In last Saturday's conquest of the University of Pacific, Bulldog relay teams lowered school rec¬ ords in both the 400 medley and depth. When the Bulldogs were not able to take a first, they usually came through with the thirds. A team with Just a lvldual I looks strong In the distance free¬ style races, with Juniors Jim Shoemaker and John Wlnstead. Shoemaker holds the school standard In the 1000-yard free and Wlnstead Just surpassed Shoemaker's old record In the 500 yard free Saturday. Much of Fresno State's suc¬ cess wUl go along with the degree of success of the big three, Terry Harper, Dave Bradford and Brooks Wilson. Harper is the defending CCAA champion in the 200 yard breast- stroke. Harper, a senior, has beaten most of the top swimmers In the event, but Halrabedlan emphasizes that unknown swim¬ mers often rise to their peak in Bradford, who wUl return next year, will swim either the 50 or the 100 yard freestyle, depend- In the latter portion < palgn and could go lr 200 freestyle events, bedlan might save hln Netters Ax For Second The Fresno State CoUege racquetmen rolled to their second straight victory yesterday after¬ noon by whipping the College of Sequoias, 6-2. Two fine three Sequoias Straight Kuns and Lewis had a double rlumphed In a singles outing. id his man In two »hlle Lewis was These U.S. Air Force officers are getting what they want out of life. You can be one of them. What are they doing? They are performing a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or more years. The fruitful part of a man's life. Will yours be fruitful and creative? Or just spent? You're going to college to do something constructive, important. And you can be sure of it, in the U. S. Air Force. Start now in the Air Force R0TC program on your campus. Your Professor of Aero¬ space Studies will explain the variety of career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi¬ neering. Science. Administration. If you get in on it, you get paid to be part of the most exciting technological break¬ throughs of all time. You'll become a leader, an officer in one of America's most vital organizations...the U. S. Air Force. You can be part of the Aerospace Age when things are most exciting.. ■ at the begin- ning. While you serve your country, the whole universe will open up to you. There's a 2-year Air Force R0TC program, and the 4-year program has new attractive scholarship provisions. Lots of men waste their working years. But you don't have to be one of them | UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A. Dept. RCP-72 ! Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 drive a '67 DATSUN 1600 cc. 96 hp dual cart engine All-synchro 4-apeed Disc brakes 14" wheels Delivers billy equipped -i, $2546 ...... feotCteC&L winning day's work teamed with Ernie T NEW YORK UPI - Southern Illinois has settled the claim to the national small college basket- The fabulous Salukls virtually wrapped up their second consec¬ utive small college cage cham¬ pionship today by grabbing a MUNTZ AUTO STEREO '3* HUS $5.00 INSTALLATION 95 . CHOOSE FROM r 2.000 Albums 4 and 8 ck. in inventory. II we i'I have your favorite — OPEN 6 DAYS A WK. TO 6 PM - LINEBAUOH'S - HARRISON Auto Air Cond. Co. PH. 268-4424 20H l Mckinley SAME LOCATION FOI f TIAIS Brawny Weight men Boost Bulldogs In Field Events By ALAN BEYMEB The brawn of this spring's Fresno State College track team -the men who handle the shot put, discus and Javelin—rests with a combination of newcomers Despite the loss of school rec¬ ord holder Charles Nelson, the shot put should be a strong i Rough Sked Faces 'Dogs Fresno State College opens Its 1967 varsity track schedule Sat- e Long Beach Relays. I Bulldogs will be Thp action every week fc r. The annual West Coast Relays highlights the home schedule which Includes dual meets with such track and field powers as Oregon State Univer¬ sity and San Jose State College. Mar. 4—at Long Beach Relays Mar. 11—at Stanford Mar. 18-at Sacramento State Mar. 22-Oregon State Univ. Mar. 25-Cal Poly (SLO) Apr. 1-Unlv. of California at Santa Barbara Apr. 8-San Diego State, Cal Poly of Pomona (at Clt- Apr. 15-San Jose State Apr. 22-Occidental College Apr. 28-29-at Mt. SAC Relays May 6-Long Beach State, Los Angeles State (at LA State) May 12-13-West Coast Relays May 19-20-CCAA champion¬ ships at San Fer¬ nando Valley State June 15-17-NCAA champion¬ ships at Brlgham Young (Provo, Utah) oo the squad, according to head coach Dutch Warmerdam. Ron Heiman leads the putters with a toss of 53-8. He will receive more than adequate support from Pierce Junior College transfer Larry Peterson who has a put of over 52 feet. The discus throwers will be headed by Scott Glaspey, former¬ ly of Fresno City College, who has a best throw of 159 feet. He will be backed up by Charles Gardner who has a 153 foot toss to his credit and John Pretto. Rick Leach Is the only return¬ ing Javelin thrower but If he Is consistently near his all time Talent, Depth Keynote 'Pup Track Squad Led by ErkklMustakarl.FSC's 16-9 pole vaulter, the Bulldog freshman track squad possesses two things It has lacked In the past - talent and adequate depth. Mustakarl, from Finland, en¬ rolled at FSC at midterm and has since vaulted 16-7 at the Golden Gate Invitational track meet Feb. 17 In San Francisco. Coach Red Estes has several other potential standouts headed by 4:20 mller Rick Rubin from San Diego. Paul Meyers, sprint¬ er, Dave Warmerdam, triple Jumper and quarter-mller, and distance runner Matt Dyer-Ben- Estes, whose teams were troubled by lack of depth In the past — six men on last year's squad - has 13 men on this year's team. He almost has enough men for one performer in each event. However, he still Is badly In need of hurdlers and jumpers. The freshman eight-meet schedule Includes dual compe¬ tition against Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, San Jose State, Occiden¬ tal CoUege and the University of California at Santa Barbara frosh teams and Reedley Junior Col- The frosh season will be high¬ lighted by the State College Freshman meet, May 6. best of 205 feet, the Bulldogs will not be weak In this event. Jack Williams, with a best of 175 feet, will back up Leach along with sophomore John warkentln. Warkentln, the only decathalon performer on the squad, will also throw the discus, perhaps put the shot, and according to him, enter as many other Thursday. March 2. 1987 Coliseum Date Changed, WCR Get Clear Sailing b m Volleyball Action Begins Tonight The Intramural volleyball league will begin action tonight In the Men's Gymnasium. Independent teams will kick off action at 7 p.m. and the frater¬ nities will follow at 8:30. Now In Stock .... •Citation Pipes o's West Coast Relays, scheduled May 12 and 13, will the Coliseum Relays, originally scheduled tor the same weekend, have been switched to June 2. The Coliseum event and Comp- ton Invitational track meet will be merged Into one event this Apparently the Coliseum event was switched because It lost out In competition for top athletes to the Fresno meet. The merger was necessitated because of a conflict In dates between the Coliseum Relays and the West Coast Relays In Fresno, making It difficult to obtain top athletes for the Coliseum,* wrote Los Angeles Times sportswrlter Shav click In Wednesday's ' Dutch Warmerdam, head FSC track coach and director of the WCR, commented,'This will help tremendously. We ex¬ pect a tremendous team battle this year among Brlgham Young University, University of South¬ ern California, University of Cal¬ ifornia at Los Angeles and San •With no meet oo Friday night (the Coliseum event was always on a Friday) both USC and UCLA will be fresh tor our meet. Last year USC and San Jose were fav¬ ored but BYU stole the show. All four teams should stage a tough battle. FSC BARBERS f% k Campurtown Q Sartor Shop i CEDAR*SHAW ™ PARKER'S 2030 Fresno St. SAVE *16 AND HAVE AN "EVENING ON THE TOWN- HERE'S HOW Members of PI SIGMA EPSILON have coupon books good for savings of up to 50% at the follow lng merchants: SOCKO'S KINO'S ROW RESTAURANT. UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE. HARDY'S THEATER. SEQUOIA THEATER. PIZZA INN. SIDE POCKET BILLIARDS. SKATERS' CAROUSEL. HANK'S SWANK GOLF. BLACK- STONE BOWL. GOLDEN CROWN BILLIARDS and ME-N- ED'S PIZZA PARLOR. to buy slacks... you have to SEE slacks So here's a sweeping San Francisco scene - of spectacular Cambridge Classics. Classic Ivy Styling in the magnificently casual San Francisco manner. Wide range of rich, action colors and patterns. Never need pressing. (About $10.) Ask your favorite store or write for name of store nearest you. jjt^ | Cambridge cteggcg | A CACTUS CASUALS; |