1962_07 The Daily Collegian July 1962

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Page Forsr
COLLEGIAN — SUMMER SESSION
July 2, 1962
New Track, Field Group
Receives Solid Support
The United States Track and
Field Federation will begin oper¬
ations Thursday with Fresno
State College Joining virtually
every other American college and
university in solid support of the
USTFF's  "war"  with  the  AA .
Fresno State will &1bo partici¬
pate in new national sports fed¬
erations In gymnastics and bas¬
ketball. The new federations hope
to supplant the AAU as America's
governing body in International
sports competition.
Fresno State is a member of
the California Collegiate Athletic
Association, one of 20 university
and college conferences and or¬
ganisations which have endorsed
the USTFF movement. In addi¬
tion, FSC athletic director Hal
Beatty is chairman of the NCAA
co lege division committee, which
last week announced full support
for the USTFF and its sister fed¬
erations.
The USTFF will hold Its first
business and organisational meet¬
ing In Chicago July 23 and 24.
Under the present timetable, lt
will be In full operation by Sep¬
tember 1 and will apply to the
International Amateur Athletic
Federation for recognition at the
( lAAF's meetings in Belgrade,
Yugoslavia, September S through
It.
While the USTFF would Btrip
the AAU of Its present supreme
power over American track and
field, federation leaders have
been careful to point out that tbe
AAU has been Invited to become
part of the new federation with
jurisdiction over club competition.
The NCAA, which has been
spearheading the USTFF move¬
ment, would retain control of
most intercollegiate track. Other
TJSTFF participants would In¬
clude the National Federation of
State. High School Athletic Asso¬
ciations, pie armed forces, NAIA.
and representatives of play¬
grounds aod recreation organiza¬
tions and women's track and
Held.
In addition to supplanting the
AAU on the International track
scene. USTFF goals Include;
1. Establishment of a sound,
continuing program of youth fit-
nets, development, and competi¬
tion for all Of* groups.
2. Promotion of post-graduate
competition, the present lack of
which USTFF leaders charge is
"one of the sport's moat serious
defect.."
i   S. Creation and maintenance of
a research, records, communica¬
tions and  public relations center.
4. Protection of the Interests of
the United States and Its ath¬
letes under all national and Inter¬
national conditions through con¬
scientious planning and prepara¬
tion for all competition via the
best available coaching, schedul¬
ing, logistics, and administrative
methods.
Pressure for formation of the
USTFF began last year as an out¬
growth of an "athletes' revolt"
which seriously weakened the US
team for its dual meet with Rus¬
sia.
Nine of America's top track
and field stars declined to make
the trip to the Soviet Union, de¬
nouncing the AAU for "carious
disregard of the athletes" in Its
travel and scheduling plans.
Spearheading the revolt were
three Olympic champions, Harold
Connolly, Parry O'Brien and Al
Oerter.
The USTFF plans national In¬
door and outdoor championships
la direct conflict with AAU cham¬
pionship meets. AAU officials
have threatened to blacklist any
athletes participating In USTFF
meets but Federation officials
profess   to   be   un worried.
"We have 90 per cent of the
athletes with us." one Federation
official explained recently. "The
AAU is going to find lt can't run
meets without athletes."
More Care Asked
In Parking Cars
Student Council representatives
Wednesday asked that Campus
Summer Session students take
more care In parking their cars
on Cedar Avenue adjacent to the
athletic fields.
The council members noted that
more space would be available If
students would pay more atten¬
tion to parking Instead of merely
pulling in and occupying what
might be spaces for two or three
automobiles.
PE Master's Degree Exam
Set For Thursday Night
The qualifying examination for
the master's degree In physical
education will be given from 7
to 10 PM Thursday in rgpm-Mi,
of the education psychology build¬
ing. Dr. Larry Pape,- professor of
physical edueatlon, la in charge
of the teat. ~
We Serve Our
Patrons With
Doglike Devotion!
talc* all your laundry
' '    .and
dry cleaning to .     .       £j_ (
COMBS CLEA.NERS
"A NAME YOU CAK TRUST"
mje-rw-     _ss__!_b    on a" dry1 cleaning with
OyO   Orr    FSC Student Body Card
Acme From FSC — Next To Les's Drive Up
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> 'Mw-fc:-. 3001'. L Tastn
■ sessw laser •p^eds—a)
Pottery Exhibit
Shown On Campus
A display of earthenwkre. de¬
signed and made by Mrs. Doris
JanlBZ of Del Mar — the sister
of Dr. Lester Roth, associate pro¬
fessor of social science and edu¬
cation at Fresno State College —
is in the showcase on the east end
of the Becond floor of the art-
home economics  building.
Sunshine William., assistant
professor of art, Bald, "Mrs.
Janisc has developed her own
glaze compositions as well aa her
own shapes and designs for tho
pottery. The pieces on display are
excellent examples of what the
glaze finish will do as a way of
decoration and finish. She has
used a wax resist process and
engobs (colored liquid clay) In
other original manners."
The pieces of pottery range
from a plate to a tea pot and
cups. Mrs. Janlsz is attending
classea at the Lajolla Art Center.
Her pottery will be on display
through July 20.
MORE INTRAMURAL . . .
(Continued from Page 3)
Arnle   Masoner   (1029)   and   Jim
Corbo    (1023)    closely    followed
Blake.
In women's competition, Flo
Suddjiau rolled a 449 series to
bring her leading total to 885.
Gerry Murphy, a tale utntei,
rolled a 476 series last week, best
In women's  play to date.
BADMINTON
Marlene Cardenas and Jack
Adler are the Fresno State sum¬
mer session intramural mixed
doubles badminton champions.
They won the title last week
by defeating Shirley Thompson
and Jim Santos, 21 -S. In the
final. En route to tbe final round,
the Cardenas-Adler team defeated
Suzle Carr and Mel Singh, Ron
and Nancy Waldtlow, and Mari¬
lyn Wheeler and Don Jackson.
Other results included:
Quarter-finals — Thompson-
Santos d. Betty Sears-Ray Brem-
ner; Hazel Tompkins-Jack Mc¬
Donald d. Cathy Evans-Jerry
L a n g w y; Wheeler-Jackson d.
Charles  Griffin-Martha  DeLarios.
Semi-finals — Thompson-San¬
tos d. Tompklns-McDonald.
More Foreman
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this week at the
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this salt includes such
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COJUMNOWsUD
MVMTTftf
(Continued from Page 2)
the flock of cartoon shows to hit the television networks this-
season and has achieved a pretty fair audience rating.
Recently Dick was visiting the studio where production of
the Alvin show was in full swing. Suddenly Ross handed him
a script and said, "Here, read these lines." Dick did, Ross
said "Perfect, we'll use it," and the next thing the elder
Bagdasarian knew, several million Americans were chuckling
at his cartoon likeness on an Alvin episode.
* • p
Now he has a check from Bagdasarian Productions, Inc.,
and the original caricature,of himself to remind him of his
big moment as an actor. But the episode isn't likely to woo
him away from the vineyards and back to the theater. His
first love, he says, is still growing things.
Perhaps it's a heritage from his people, who came to this
country from Armenia early in this century, escaping terrible
persecution, and found in the San Joaquin Valley a .soil and
climate which reminded them of their homeland.
Perhaps it's a more common heritage, the delight shared
by all mankind in seeing something they have planted grow
and flourish, flower and bring forth fruit.
At any rate, far from being envious of his brother's suc¬
cess in show business, Dick feels a little sorry for Ross
because the latter doesn't get to spend more time in the
fields. Ross, too, owns a vineyard in the Coachella Valley,
called The Witch Doctor after one of his hit records, but
sometimes doesn't get out to it for six months at a time.
Raising grapes in the Coachella Valley is no picnic. It has
problems all its own. But the problems don't produce the
emotional wear and tear or the nervous exhaustion that
being a television impressario entails.
And the percentage of television producers who end up
with ulcers Is much higher than that of grape growers.
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