The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 48

191 cccc Goes Wild Over Its Rose Bowl Bid (compiled from ap upid.ip.ichtij basketball victory over Min-1 w-ould meet UCLA in the "We want to go out there and avenge ourselves." He was referring to last year's 17-7 loss to Washington in the classic. "We'll be prepared this time," Deegan promised. "Our mental attitude will be up and we'll know what to expect after last year's experience." Quarterback Sandy Stephens added: EXPECTED IT "The big thrill will not last as long this time. We'll be willing to play football. Last year we were very interested in seeing everything we could." Stephens said he did not make a scheduled trip to New York to talk with Titans' officials about playing in the American Football League because "I felt we would probably get the bid and I wanted to be home for the announcement." Center Dick Enga, captain-elect for 1952, feels the Gophers can beat UCLA.

"We're going to map a pro gram for ourselves before we leave for California," said Enga, "so that when we get there we'll have more time to concentrate on UCLA." Other Gopher squad members received the news with a hearty grin and solemn promise beat UCLA. Ike Armstrong, Gopher athletic director, said: "The team certainly deserves a chance to go back. Minnesota had never played in any bowl before, last sea son, and the players are determined to reverse last year's decision." Coach Murray Warmath said he is "ready to go (with) my bags packed and my ankles taped." OLD PALS Warmath and Billy Barnes, coach of UCLA, both played for Tennessee in the 1930's. "We've been friends for years," Warmath said, "and it's going to be great to get together in Pasadena." The stage for Minnesota's second trip to the Rose Bowl was set yesterday when the University senate voter, 109-33, to accept the bid if offered. Stanley J.

Wenberg, university vice president, said he saw nothing wrong in Minnesota accepting a second straight Rose Bowl trip. "Our action is aimed at getting a contract renegotiated between the two conferences," Wenberg said. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2 ncsota. They surged into the street and started heading for the loop.

Police followed the howling group with red lights flashing and sirens blaring. Rose Bowl New Year's Day. Earlier students exploded from dormitories, conducted isolated demonstrations at fraternity and sorority houses and marched in small groups toward the loop. While the campus was in a general uproar, members of the team accepted the choice without much outward show of emotion. "Of course we're happy to Screaming, singing, horn-honking gangs of students descended on downtown Minneapolis tonight in a spontaneous demonstration over Minnesota's bid to play in the Rose Bowl, Police estimated the crowd at about 4.000, but unofficial estimates had the figure running much higher.

The students started the march from the campus shortly after DePaul's 6t5-56 More students joined the marchers as they got further downtown and hundreds followed in cars. It was the first mass commotion caused by students since it was announced this be able to make this return afternoon that the Gophers trip," said end Bob Deegan. 'A a -1 N. L. Players Pick Giants for Flag is the Thursday night trade it, finally.

When you get so you put on the long under Gabriel Raiders' 1st Pick (Continued from Tagc 1) Feldman expressed satisfaction over their draftees. "We got our share of good ones," said Fry. "Signing them is the next thing." With the sneak draft being declared null and void by commissioner Joe Foss, the Raiders nabbed San Jose State tackle Jim Cadile, who had been signed previously by the San Diego Chargers for a $1,000 bonus. Oakland drafted California's fullback George Tiero-vich on the thirteenth round. The New York Titzns put up a fuWe fight for All that brought a third left- handed starter to the Giants.

Pending the possibility of even more dealing that now might include a Giant pitcher, Candlestick Park fans can expect to see three southpaws getting regular home pitching turns Mike McCormick, Billy O'Dcll, and now Billy Pierce. The importance of strong lefthanded pitching at Candlestick has been demonstrated beyond a doubt. But a third reason, and possibly the most important, was articulated here by Hobie Landrith of the New York Mcts. The ex-Giant catcher. who, as sales manager for the Hyatt House, is retaining his San Francisco residence, said: "They were eettinsr so thev finally believed Alvin Dark! when he told them they would have to learn to live with the weather at Candlestick.

Plav-' ing there all the time, they can turn it to their advantage once they accept it. And I think they did come to accept SCREAMING, SINGING MINNESOTA STUDENTS WHOOP IT UP IN DOWNTOWN MINNEAPOLIS at least 1,000 poured off campus to celehrale Gophers' selection for Rose Bold UCLA'S Opponent Picked Giants Start Drills Feb. 23 Off icially in Goph ers American halfback Ernie Davis of Syracuse, but the star went to the Buffalo Bisons on the first round. The Titans had landed Davis in the sneak draft and president Harry Wismer indicated Davis was willing to sign a 3 year $100,000 no-cut contract, with a $25,000 bonus thrown in. Here's the Raider draft list: 1 Roman Gabriel, North Carolina State Quarterback.

2 Lance Alworth, Arkansas halfback. 3 Ed Pine, Utah Center, 4 John Meyers, Washington tackle, 5 Joe Hernandez, Arizona halfback. 6 Danny Birdwell, Houston cen-ter; 7. Jim Norns, Houston tackle: 8. Ferrell Yarborough, Northwestern Louisiana end; 9, Jim Dillard.

Oklahoma State halfDack; 10, Henry Rivera, Oregon State halfback. 11. Bobby Hunt. Auburn Quarter back (traded to Dallas); 12. Jim SKagss, Washington guard; 13, George Pierovich.

California fullback; 14, Bert Coan: Kansas halfback: 15, Floyd Dean, Florida end; 16, Pat Russ, Pur due tackle: 17, Larry Ferguson, Iowa halfback: 18, Jim Vollenweider, Miami fullback: 19. Dennis Snurlock, Whitworth quarterback, and. on trade from Denver. Kent Home, BYU tackle; 20, John Sutro, San Jose Stata guard: 21. Bill Tunnicliff.

Michigan fullback; 22, Jim Cadile. San Josa State tackle; 23, Alvin Basham, Kansas Ruard; 24, Mickey Bruce, OreRon halfback; 25, Terry Cooganan, Utah State halfback. Bruin Skaters Win BOSTON, Dec. 2. (UPI) Charlie Burns' second period goal while his team was short one skater proved to be the clincher in a 3-1 Boston Bruins National Hockey League victory tonight over the New York Rangers.

By CHARLES EINSTEIN MIAMI BEACH Dec 2. With men who know their baseball best the players themselves it's San Francis co in 1962. National League player rep resentatives, gathered here for the winter meetings, don't like to be quoted by name, for obvious reasons. But informally in conversation they incline to pick the Giants as likeliest pennant winners for the coming season. One reason is the way the Giants finished in 1901.

They won seven of their last 10 games with the Reds, seven of their last 11 with the Dodgers, and, while third place was still up for grabs, four of their last six with the Braves. Without their best pitcher, Juan Marichal, they won 15 of their last 21 games. A team moving like that at the end never fails to impress the rest of the league when it comes to sizing up the future. Another reason, of course, Triandos Might Be SF Bound (Continued from Page 1) have to offer and they've got some players we could use," MacPhail said. The Giants are marketing for a right-handed, power hitting catcher and a second baseman.

MacPhail added that even though Breeding bst his job to Jerry Adair last season, he wouldn't let the player go without getting another in-fielder. What Lee is seeking primarily is "power," prefer ably left-handed to go along with Jim Gentile (also a San Francisco product), and a southpaw pitcher. The Giants have four lefthanded pitchers. Triandos, 26, regular Balti more catcher, batted .244 last year, hitting 17 homers and driving in 63 runs. He was out with injuries a month which possibly accounts for his off-season.

Triandos, who said at Baltimore he had "no idea wheth er he would be traded," ex pects to arrive here for a three week visit with his family over the holidays. He was graduated from Mission High in 1947. Among his teammates under coach George Woolfman, now at California, included Mike and Jim Baxes, Lloyd Dickey, Reno Cheso, Joe Polich and others. It just breezed to the championship. Skate Title Michcle O'Bid of the San Francisco Skating Club won the novice ladies competi tion to highlight the Central Pacific Figure Skating cham pionships at the Sutro Ice Winter has just begun, but the Giants proved yesterday that spring was around the corner by issuing a clarion call for their athletes to report for spring training on Friday, Feb.

23. The exhibition schedule: Saturday, March 10 Giants vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Sunday, March 11 Giants vs. Cleveland at Phoenix.

Monday, March 12 Giants vs. Houston at Apache Junction. Tuesday, March 13 Giants vs. Cubs at Phoenix. Wednesday, March 14 Giants vs.

L. A. Ansels at Phoenix. Thursday, March 15 Giants vs. Red Sox at Phoenix.

Friday, March 16 Giants vs. Cubt at Mesa. Saturday, March 17 Giants vs. Cleveland at Casa Grande. Sunday, March 18 Giants vs.

Cleveland at Tucson. Monday, March IS Giants vs. Houston at Phoenix. Tuesday, March 20 Giants vs. L.

A. Angels at Palm Springs. ciated ress Wirephoto. Bowl Illinois, 45-14, in 1947; to Michigan Slate, 28-20, in 1934, and to MSU again, 17-14, in 1956. The Gophers' only previous appearance was last Jan.

2, when they suffered the 17-7 loss to Washington that they want so much to make amends for this time. Incidentally, it was suggested to Armstrong that the Gophers train in the Bay area, but he said they'd have to set up headquarters in Pasadena. UCLA's and Minnesota's only common opponent was Michigan, which defeated the Bruins, 29-6, and lost to the Gophers, 23-20. Asso look forward to renewing friendships this year. We anticipate another great Rose Bowl game." Johns "We at UCLA are also happy to be meeting the fine Minnesota team in the Rose Bowl.

I echo the feelings of the university family in extending a warm-welcome to our Minnesota friends." Ike Armstrong, Minnesota athletic director "We are very happy and pleased to be selected." Murray Warmath, Minne wear and the two sweatshirts and don't even comment about it, it means you've stopped letting it get you down. Visiting teams will never get used to it." Dark has always seen a plus in the San Francisco weather anyway. "The heat in the East," he pointed out, "leaves you so you dont bounce back easy, But the San Francisco weather is just right. It doesn't leave you A. L.

Twins Add Two Coaches MIAMI BEACH Dec. 2. (UPI) The Minnesota Twins today added Gordon Maltzberger and George Strickland to their coaching staff for he 1962 season. Maltzberger, who managed the Boise, Idaho, club in the Pioneer League last season. will serve as a pitching coach.

Wednesday, March 21 Giants vs. L. A. Angels at Palm Springs. Thursday, March 22 Giants vs.

Cleveland at Phoenix. Friday, March 23 Giants vs. Cubs at Mesa, Saturday, March 24 Giants vs. Red Sox at Scottsdale. Sunday, March 25 Giants vs.

Cubs at Phoenix. Monday, March 26 Open. Tuesday, March 27 Giants vs. Houston at Phoenix. Wednesday, March 21 Giants vs.

L. A. Angels at Phoenix. Thursday, March 29 Giants vs. Red Sox at Scottsdale.

Friday, March 30 Giants vs. Houston at Phoenix. Saturday, March 31 Giants vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix. Sunday, April 1 Giants vs.

Red Sox at Phoenix. Monday, April 2 Open. Tuesday, April 3, Giants vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Wednesday, April 4 Giants vs.

Cleveland at Phoenix. Thursday, April 5 Giants vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix. Friday, April 6 Giants vs. L.

A. Dodgers at Phoenix. Saturday, April 7 Giants vs. Cleveland at Salt Lake City. Sunday, April Giants vs.

Cleveland at Salt Lake City. burn, halfback; Dallas, traded choice to San Diego; Buffalo. James Le-comte. North Carolina, guard; New York. George Mans.

Michigan, end; Boston, John Schopf, Michigan, tackle: Houston. Gus Gonzales. Tu-lane. guard; San Diego. Bob Jackson.

New Mexico State, fullback (on choice from Dallas took Wendell Harris, Louisiana State, halfback). EIGHTH ROUND OAKLAND, Far re 1 1 Yarborough. Northwestern Louisiana, end; Denver. Elbert Harris. Southeastern Louisiana, halfback: Dallas.

Larry Bowie, Purdue, tackle: Buffalo. Paul White. Florida, halfback; New York. John Lomakoski. Western Michigan, tackle: Boston.

Benny McRae, Michigan, halfback: Houton. Clvde Brock. Utah State, tackle: San Diego, Jerry Robinson, Grambling. halfback. NINTH ROUND OAKLAND.

Jim Dillard, Oklahoma State, halfback; Denver, Larry Jeoson. Furman, center; Dallas. Marshall Shirk, UCLA, tackle: Buffalo. Bill Paul, Penn State, center: New York, Gary Barnes, Clemson. end: Boston.

Bill Tripplett, Miami (Ohio), fullback; Houston. Larry Onesti. Northwestern, halfback: San Diego. Tom Minter. Baylor, halfback.

TENTH ROUND OAKLAND. Henry Rivera. Oregon State, halfback; Denver. Gale Weid-ner, Colorado quarterback: Dallas, Jim Saxton. Texas halfback: Buffalo, Amos Bullocks.

Southern Illinois, half back: New York, Ted Stute. Ohio University, tackle; Boston. John Knight. Valparaiso, halfback: Houston. Bob Moses.

Texas, end: San Diego, Dan Sullivan. Boston College, tackle. ELEVENTH ROUND OAKLAND, choice traded to Dallas; Denver. Mike Kline, Oregon State, guard: Dallas, choice from Oakland, Bobby Hunt, Auburn, quarterback; Dallas on own choice. Guy Reese, Southern Methodist, tackle: Buffalo, Jerrv Croft, Bowling Green, guard; Buffalo, choice from Boston, Tom Pennington, Georgia, end: New York, Curtis Miranda, Florida center; Boston, choici to Buffalo: Houston, John Thomas, McMurry, guard; San Diego, Sonny Bishop, Fresno State, guard.

TWELFTH ROUND OAKLAND, Jim Skaggs. Washington, guard; choice from Buffalo. Gary Schwertfeger, Montana, linebacker; choice' from Boston. Oscar Donohue. San Jose State, end; Denver, choice to New York; Dallas.

Bobby Thompson. halfback; Buffalo, choice to Oakland; New York, choice from Denver, Bill Winter, West Virginia, tackle: New York, traded own choice to San Diego; Boston, choice traded to Oakland: Houston, Jack Collins, Texas, halfback: San Diego, choice from New York, Ralph Smith, Mississippi, end; own choice. George Here's Complete List of AFL Draft Choices sota coach "Wc are happy to get another chance to show what we can do." Billy Barnes, UCLA coach "We welcome the selection of Minnesota. They played one of the toughest schedules in the Big Ten." Neither Minnesota (7-2) nor UCLA (7-3) ever has won a Rose Bowl game. The Bruins have played four times in the richest, oldest and most renowned of all bowl games, losing to Georgia, 9-0, in 1943; to John Counts, Illinois, halfback; Boston, Don Christman.

Richmond, cen ter: Houston. tioj MPivin. Norm western, tackle: San Dipgo. Homer Jones, Texas Southern, haifhek. TWENTY-F FTH ROUND OAKLAND.

Terry Cooganan, Utah state, naitnack; Denver, Dave towards. Auburn, end; Dallas. Johnny Burrell. Rice, end; Buffalo, Dave Gash, Kentucky, end; New York. Russell Warren.

Columbia, halfback: Bos ton. Bob Stem. Syracuse, center; Houston. Bob Johnston, tackle. Rice; San Diego, Sam Gruneisen, Villanova, end.

(5ifls fur llrj 4 iHait A (HIS WEEK OPEN t. E.iUblishfd 190 BID. and TALL CLOTHES Mission at Third tU 2-5455 Free Parking; New Free Cataloe i (Continued from Page 1) sioner Tom Hamilton and UCLA athletic director Wilbur Johns witnessed the Army-Navy game. Everybody involved made the statements people in their position always make. Like this: Hamilton "We are very happy thut Minnesota's fine team will play in our game again.

Our relations with its team, fans and university representatives were most pleasant last year, and we THIRTEENTH ROUND OAKLAND, George Pierovich, fullback, California; Denver. Bob Cegel-ski, center, Montana State; Dallas, choice to Buffalo; Buffalo, choice from Dallas, Ron Gassert. tackle. Virginia: Buffalo, for own choice, Mike Stratton, end. Tennessee; New York, Wilburn Hollis, quarterback.

Iowa; Boston, Nick Bouoniconti, guard, Notre Dame; Houston. Royce Cassell, end, New Mexico State: San Diego, Charles Bryant, end, Ohio State, FOURTEENTH ROUND OAKLAND, Bert Coan, Kansas, halfback; Denver, Sonny Gibbs, Texas Christian, quarterback; Dallas. Bookie Bolin, Mississippi, guard; Buffalo, Ronald Scufca, Purdue, tackle; New York, Burt Wilder, North Carolina State, tackle; Boston, Charles Simin-ski, Penn State, tackle; Houston, Glynn Griffin, Mississippi, quarterback; San Diego. Jim Bates. Southern California, halfback (all these players Redshirts with another year oi college engiDiniy Dut suoject to draft because classes have graduated).

FIFTEENTH ROUND OAKLAND. Floyd Dean. Florida, end; Denver, William Louden, Benedict, guard; Dallas. Dave Graham. Virginia, tackle: Buffalo, Roger Kochman, Penn State, halfback; New York.

Sam Mudie, Rutgers, halfback; Boston, Jerry Goerlitz, Northern Michigan, center; Houston, Ken Shaffer, Marquette, tackle; San Diego, Fred Moore, Memphis State, tackle. SIXTEENTH ROUND OAKLANO, Pat Russ. Purdue, tackle; Denver, Gary Ballman, Michigan State, halfback: Dallas. Pettis Norman, John Smith College, end: Buffalo. Frank Imperelli.

Southern Illinois, tackle; New York. Jim Smith Penn State, tackle: Boston. Ken By-ers, Cincinnati, guard; Houston, Billy Ray Adams, Mississippi, fullback; San Diego. George Cross. Auburn, tackle.

SEVENTEENTH ROUND OAKLAND, Larry Ferguson, Iowa, halfback: Denver, Terry Tarr. Oregon, end: Dallas, Tommy Brooker, Alabama, end; Buffalo, Tom Sestak, McNeese State, end: New York, Allen Miller. Ohio University, guard; Boston. Scott Maentz. Michigan, end: Houston.

Bill Miller, New Mexico Highlands, tackle; San Diego, Frank Gardner, North Carolina College, tackle. EIGHTEENTH ROUND OAKLAND, Vim Vollenweider. Miami, fullback; Denver, Pete Schenk, Washington State, end: Dallas, Joe Carollo. Notre Dame, tackle: Buffalo, Joe Kehoe, Virginia, end: New York, Buddy Hies, Texas Christian, end; Boston, Tom Chandler. Florida tackle: Houston.

Art Perkins. North Texas State, fullback: San Diego, Dennis Biobiodrowskl. Memphis State, end. 9ers vs. Baltimore Colts Sunday am FIRST ROUND OAKLAND, Roman Gabriel, North Carolina State, quarterback; Denver, Merlin Olsen.

Utah State, tackle; Dallas, Ron Bull. Bavlor. halfback; Buffalo. Ernie Davis, Syracuse, halfback; New York, Sandy Stephens, Minnesota, quarterback; Boston, Gary Collins, Maryland, end: Houston, Ray Jacobs, Howard Payne, tackle; San Diego, Bob Ferguson, Ohio State, fullback. SECOND ROUND OAKLAND.

Lance Alworth. Arkansas, halfback; Denver, Hillebrand, Colorado, end; Dallas. Bill Miller. Miami, end: Buffalo. Glenn Glass.

Tennessee, halfback; New York. Alex Kroll. Rut-gers, center; Boston. Leroy Jackson, Western Illinois, halfback; Houston, Earl Gros. Louisiana State, fullback: San Diego, Dick Hudson, Memphis State.

THIRD ROUND OAKLAND. Ed Pine, Utah, center; Denver. Charles Holm, Maryland, fullback: Dallas, Eddie Wilson, Arizona, quarterback: Buffalo. John Elwell, Purdue, end; New York. Fate Echols, Northwestern, tackle: Boston, Sher-wyn Thorson, Iowa, guard; Houston, Ronald Case, Georgia, tackle: San Diego, John Hadl, Kansas, quarterback.

FOURTH ROUND OAKLAND, John Meyers, Washington, tackle; Denver, John Furman, Texas Western, quarterback: Dallas, Charles Hinton, North Carolina Col-letie. tackle: Buffalo, choice traded to Dallas previously, who chose Irv Goode, Kentucky, center: New York, Ed Blaine. Missouri, Ruard; Boston, choice traded previously to Houston, who chose Gary Cutsingerg, Oklahoma State tackle: Houston, choice traded previously to San Diego, who chose for Bill Hill, Notre Dame, tackle: San DieRo, Mack Burton, San Jose State, halfback. FIFTH ROUND OAKLAND, Joe Hernandez, Arizona, halfback; Denver, choice traded pre-vously to San DieKO. who chose Bob Mitinger, Penn State, end: Dallas, Bobby Plummer, Texas Christian, tackle: Buffalo, Tolm Bellinger, North Carolina State, halfback; New York, Bobby Ply, Bavlor.

ouarterback; Boston. Bill Hull. Wake Forest, end; Houston. Bill Rice. Alabama, end; San Diego, John Cornett, Rice, tackle.

SIXTH ROUND OAKLAND, Danny Birdwell, Houston, center: Denver, traded rhoice to San Diego: Dallas, Al Hinton, Iowa, end; Buffalo. Dave Viti. Boston University, end: New York. Mel Melin. Washington State, quarterback: Bos ton, Billy Neighbors.

Alabama, tackle: Houston. Ray Pinion. Texas Christian. Ruard; San Diego. Frank Buncom, NINETEENTH ROUND OAKLAND On choice from Denver Kent Home, Brigham Young, tackle; for own choice took Dennis Spurlock, Whitworth.

quarterback; Denver, choice traded to Oakland; Dallas. Lee Welch, Mississippi State, halfback; Buffalo, Bill Johnson, Southeast Louisiana, linebacker; New York, Reed Bohovich, Lehigh, tackle: Boston, Ron Meyers, Villanova, halfback: Houston, Bobby Jancik, Lamar Tech, halfback; San Diego, Mike Lind, Notre Dame, fullback. TWENTIETH ROUND OAKLANO, John Sutro. San Jose State, guard; Denver. Mike Martin, Washington State, end; Dallas, Mike Sencheski, Lehigh, guard; Buffalo.

Sam Tidmore. Ohio State, end; New York, Judge Dickson, Minnesota, fullback; Boston, Tom Neck, Louisiana State, halfback; Houston, Joe Bob Isbell, Houston, guard; San Diego, Ron Hermann, Bradley, quarterback. TWENTY-FIRST ROUND OAKLAND, Bill Tunnicliff, fullback, Michigan; Denver, Jim Perskins, tackle, Colorado; Dallas. Kent Martin, tackle. Wake Forest; Buffalo.

Carey Henley, halfback, Chattanooga: New York, Kon Hatcher, fullback, Michigan State; Boston. John Traynham, haif- bacK, VMi; Houston, Hoiand Jackson, fullback, Rice; San Diego, Jesse Williams, center. Fresno State. TWENTY-SECOND ROUND OAKLAND, Jim Cadile, end San Jose State; Denver, Don Kosso, halfback, Oregon State; Dallas, Jim Bernhardt, tackle. Linfield; Buffalo.

Tom Hall, end, Minnesota; New York, Tom Nolan, tackle Penn Military; Boston, Bab Asack, tackle, Columbia; Houston, Ken Bolin. halfback, Houston; San Dieso. Jim Thihert end Toledo. TWENTY-THIRD ROUND OAKLAND, Alvin Basham. Kansas, guard; Denver, Ken Tureaud.

Michigan, halfback; Dallas, Russ Foret, Georgia Tech, tackle; Buffalo, Ray Abruzzese. Alabama, halfback: New York, John Kuprok. Pittsburgh, end; Boston, wait crate, penn Military, halfback: Houston. Bill Van Buren, Iowa, center: San Diego. Richard Far- North Texas State, guard.

IHtN IT-rUUnl KUUNU OAKLANO. Mickey Bruce, Oregon, halfback: Denver. Neil Thomas Hills dale, guard: Dallas. Pat Trammell, Ala bama. quarterDacK: nuttaio.

sian Sczurek. Purdue, guard; New York, TRANSMISSION REBUILD INC. Automatics Standards Guaranteed Work and Parts 1774 MISSION ST. HE. 1-5900 Rink yesterday.

Finals: Pre-juvenile girls Terrie Jean Kertb, Capital City Skating Club; Christina Karsgaard, St. Moritz SC; rlia Dong. San Francisco SC; Christine Hawkes, SFSC. Pre-juvenile boys Donald Prine, El Camino SC: Wesley Sakai, CCSC; RoRer Satore, ECSC. Novice men Barry Munns, Walnut Creek Winter Club.

Novice ladies Michele O'Bid. SFSC; Jacauelyn Weiss. ECSC; Lynn Yonakura, SMSC; Charlene McLaren, WCWC. Bronze dance Linda Persson-Rik Van Heyst, ECSC: Jeanne Eriksen-Louie Rosenthal. SMC: Beverly Munns-Barry Munns, WCSC; Lynda Salter-Rolland Arthur, Utah SC.

Silver dance Nancy Nelson, SMC- John Hubschmitt, SFSC; Georgia Taylor-Clem Stehl, SMC. I Junior pairs Lois Walters, WCSC-Michael Wayland. SMC: Jan Mar- chindo-Lymen Stoddard. WCSC: Christine Simon-Elwin Kelsey. WCSC: Chirlena McLaren-Michael Bonning- ton.

WCSC; Dianna Bathe-Roger Bathe, CCSC. Southern California, linebacker (on choice from Denver took Roy Winston, Louisiana State, guard), SEVENTH ROUND OAKLAND, Jim Nornt. Heutten. tackle: Denver, John McGeever. Au Andrie, Marquette, end..