1963_06 The Daily Collegian June 1963

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June  17,  1863
COUEGIAN — SUMMER SESSION
Page Three
Three Bulldog Athletesj-Recreaf/on
Try For US Track Team
At least three Fresno State College athletes wilt try to win
spots on the U.S. team for international meets with the
Soviet Union and Poland at this week end's AAU track and
field championships in St. Louis.
Definitely entered are sprinter Sam Workman, broad
♦jumper  Sid Nlckolas,
SS Film Series
Set For 1963
The showing ot the award win¬
ning "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
tomorrow will open the 1963
summer film Merles for 3Umraer
session students, faculty, and
staff, and  their famlllea.
Films will be shown at 1:30
and 8:30 PM each Tuesday in
the Little Theater of the speech
arts building. In addition. "LIU"
will be shown at the summer ses¬
sion  picnic July 18.
The films cover a broad cro-ts-
section or the best recent Holly¬
wood productions. They ranee
Trom tho stark drama of "l'lace
in the Sun" to the suspense of
"Savage Innocents" to the un¬
inhibited comedy of "When Com¬
edy Was King."
Si-iL-ion Opener
Opening the series will be
"Cat on a Hot Tin Hoof."
adapted from tho Tennessee Wll-
HamH play. It won a National
Board or Review Award as one of
the 10 best rilms In the year it
was produced.
Elizabeth Taylor is starred in
the title role as a woman who
wants a child. Paul Newman Is
cast as her husband, an alcoholic
ex-college athlete, who is search¬
ing for "the click In my head"
which drinking will give him so
he can forget tho sorrows and in¬
securities of his life.
Burl Ives plays Newman'B
father; dying of cancer, he de¬
mands an heir to his fortune,
Jack Carson and Judith Anderson
complete the cast.
jLIz Taylor
The remaining schedule In¬
cludes:
June 25. "A Place In the Sun,"
also starring Elizabeth Taylor
and also adapted from a classic
of American literature (Theodore
- Dreiser's "An American Trag¬
edy"). Featured In the other
sides of an explosive triangle are
Montgomery Clift and Shelley
Winters.
July 2, "When Comedy Was
King," an anthology of films'
from the golden age of Ameri¬
can screen comedy (1914-28),
featuring such comedians as
Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Har¬
dy, and Buster Keaton.
July 9. "Savage Innocents,"
a drama of cultural conflicts In¬
volving an Eskimo hunter, greedy
white fur treaders, a zealous mis¬
sionary whom the Eskimo unin¬
tentionally kills, and the two
Canadian policeman who attempt
to bring him to Justice.
Alti- Guinness
July 16. "The Scrapegoat,
featuring Alec Guinness- in one of
his patented double roles, play¬
ing both a mousy English school j
teacher and a decadent French
nobleman who hires the school'
teacher as a double so he can
escape his family and responsibil¬
ities.
July 18, "LIU," a musical In
which Leslie Caron Is cast as a
16-year-old French orphan who
Joins a carnival puppet show and
falls In love with a handsome ma¬
gician.
July 23, "All the Fine Young
Cannibals," the,story of a young
man who become!* an outstand¬
ing trumpet player In New ,York'
but nurses, the wounds of an un¬
happy love affair.
Admission Is free on presenta¬
tion Ot summer session activity
cards or faculty cards.
and inter¬
mediate hurdler Duane Relden¬
bach. There's a possibllty that a
couple more Bulldogs may enter
after the NCAA meet which
wound up Saturday in Albuquer¬
que. New Mexico.
Ironically, the best FSC bet to
Schedule
At A Glance
The  summer    s-.-s.-ii,..,     i-t-c n.';i-
tlon   and     io.,i]in'ntiiituil      1 ntru¬
in uml  progmin at a fi*lance:
DAILY ACTIVITIES
Swimming     '2-6 PM
Ping Pong   ...'.   1V-8  PM
lttvlminton    tt-tt I'M
Volleyball      •&# PM
Hiisketball     t»VO PM
Tennis      2-4) PM
make the    American    team is ■■<;,,if     B-O r.M
doubtful starter In the AAU meet.
Charley Craig, a Bulldog sopho¬
more, rankB in the first 10 na-;
tionally In the triple Jump but
may pass up the meet because of
a Job conflict.
Double Entrants
Craig has also met the AAU
qualifying standard ln the broad
Jump. Both Workman and Nicko¬
las may also be double entrants
if they meet the standards in
their second event.
Workman Is filtered In the
220 but hasn't met the standard
of 0.5 ln the 100 legally; he has
three 9.5 clockings but all are
windaided and his best legiti-
tlme is 9.6. Nlckolas' best
hlKh hurdle, time of 14.4 is also
a tenth of a second off the qual¬
ifying mark although he does
have  a  wind-blown  14.2-
pllfying Craig's Job In the
triple, Jump. If he tries to make
the American international team,
Is the Tact that several of the
other top Jumpers are foreigners.
The No. 1 triple jumper of the
American outdoor season. West
Coast Relays champion Mahoney
Samuels (52'OW" and 54'
5tt"w) Is a Jamaican; Chris
Ohlrl, Harvard's ICK4A champ-
halls from Nigeria and Elif
Fredrlcksen, 1962 NCAA runner-
up Troin Washington State, from
Norway.
The men Craig will have to
beat to represent the U.S. abroad
are veterans Bill Sharpe. Herm
Stokes, Kent Floerke, and Dar¬
rell Horn. All have bettered 49
feet this year and have gone far¬
ther than 50 feet at one point or
another In their careers. Sharpe
and Stokes were on the 1960 U.S.
Olympic team.
27 Footers
Nickolas will have to make sig¬
nificant improvement to place
against a star-studded broad
Jump field led by 27-footers
Ralph Boston nnd U. of Wash¬
ington sophomore Phil Shinnlk
Tho hurdle field, where Olympic
medal winners Hayes Jones and
Willie May will battle Blaine
LIndgren. t h e Pan-American
Games champ, appears equally
tough.
Workman has an outside
chance in the 220. He defeated
Steve Haas of Occidental, fourth-
placer In-last year's. AAU meet,
ln an FSC record of 20.9 for the
curve  220  at  Modesto  recently.
Reldenbach will be trying to
Improve on his FSC record of
S2.1 for the 440 hurdles. It will
probably take 51 seconds or bet¬
ter to place with the field being
topped   by   Pan-American   Games
Trampoline     '.. 2-3 PM
Weight  I',.nni       2-3  I'M
EVENING ACTIVITIES
(Tue-il.-iy through Thunwlny only)
Swimming     tt-0 PM
Ping  Pong   0-0 PM
It-tdmlnton    tt-9 PM
Volleylmll         0-9 PM
Tennis        6-0 P.M
Oolf      6-0  PM
Trampoline       7-0 PM
Weight Room     7-0 PM
INTHAMUItAL TOURNAMENTS
Golf (Regular) — Second
through fifth week; men's and
women's individual match play;
signup through June 25th; men
play at Airways Coif Course,
women at Hank's Swank Pitch
and Putt Course.
Badminton— Third week, Tues¬
day evening (July 2nd); mixed
doubles;  gymnasium.
Volleyball — Fourth w •* e k,
Tuesday evening (July 9th) co¬
educational   teams;   gymnasium.
Bowling—Second through sixth
weeks. Monday afternoon; men's
and women's singles; ladder
tourament, high game, high ser¬
ies, high total; Blackstone Bowl.
Golf (Hole In One) to be
held al summer school picnic
July 18th.
Varied SS Recreational
Program Now Available
A varied program of recreational activities and intramural
competition is on tap for summer session students, faculty,
and staff members, and their families.
Recreational facilities will be available every* afternoon
from Monday through Friday and Tuesday through Thursday
evenings,  Myron     Anderson,    dl-f"
rector   of   the   summer   program,
reported.  In addition,  five Intra-
ural    tournaments    are sched-
'63 Yearbook
Still Available
A limited supply of 1963 year¬
books Is stll available In tho asso¬
ciation office.
While reservations on the '63
books expired last week, students
who made reservations can still
pick up their Campuses while the
supply lasts. There Is no charge
for students with student body
cards tor both fall and spring
semesters and a $2.50 charge for
students with only the fall sem¬
ester card.
Students who failed to reserve
yearbooks can obtain one for
$3.50 on presentation of one or
both semesters' ASB cards. The
charge for persons without stu¬
dent body cards Is $7.50.
Copies of the 1959 Campus will
be sold while the Bupply lasts for
$1 per book.
Sirman, Ross
Play In NCAA
Fresno State College golfers
Johnny Sirman and Ed Ross will
open play today in tho qualify-1
ing rounds of the NCAA champ-!
ionshlps In Wichita. Kansas.
A total of 36 holes are sched-1
uled both today and Tuesday with;
the low 64 scorers beginning
match play on Wednesday. Two
18-hoIc matches are scheduled on
both Wednesday and Thursday'
with semi-finals slated Friday
and  the  36-hole final Saturday.
Slrman carries most or Fresno
State's hopes. His competitive
record is outstanding—a 13-6
match record for three years in¬
cluding two wins over three-time
Far West Intercollegiate champ
John Lotz of San Jose this year,
a 73.6 stroke average, the South¬
ern California Intercollegiate
title, and a second placo in the
San Joaquin Valley Amateur ln
his   last   tournament   appearance.
Ross' record is less spectacu¬
lar but still good. The high point
was his third place finish In the
SCI tourney. He had a 4-3-1
match record and a 76.2 stroke
average.
Best showing by an FSC play¬
er ln the NCAA tourney came In
1960, when Henry Fogg reached
the third round before being
eliminated.
uled.
Included among the recrea¬
tional activities open to summer
school personnel are swimming,
ping pong, badminton, volleyball,
basketball, trampoline, tennis,
golf, and weight lifting.
The weight lifting program Is
a new addition this year. The
weight room, in GM 201, will be
open from 2 to 3 PM dally and
from 7 to 9 PM Tuesday through
Thursday. The trampoline haa
also been moved from tho main
gymnasium to room GM 202 and
will be available at the same
hours.
The swimming pool will be
open from 2 to S PI* dally and
Trom 6 to 9 PM on Tuesday
through -Thursday nights. The
other activities will be available
In the gym during the same
hours.
Tournaments are scheduled in
golf, badmintion, volleyball, and
bowling. In addition, a hole-ln-
one tournament is scheduled In
conjunction with the summer
school picnic July 18. All events
are open to both men and women.
First event on the intramural
-schedule will be the golf tourna¬
ment. Signups will continue
through June 25th with play be¬
ginning the following day.
The bowling tournament will
begin next week also. Contest¬
ants will roll three lines each
week In tho Blackstone Bowl.
The badminton tourney will be
held during the third week of the
summer session and the volley¬
ball tournament during the
fourth week.
medalists Willie Atterbcrry and
Russ Rogers plus USC star Rex
Cawley.
Pole vaulter Bill Allen hoped
to qualify for the pole vault but
needed a 15'3" clearance at Al¬
buquerque. In any event. It Is ex¬
pected to take 16 feet to make
the team for the Russian eet.
DR. AL GREENSTONE
OPTOMETRIST
(Formerly In Manchester Center)
* Examinations
* Prescriptions
* Frames
* Repairs
PERSONALIZED
VISION CARE
FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
Purity Shopping Center
Corner Cedar & Shields
Phone229.42.16
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
PHONE IA 9-S371
Sunday School—°,15 a.m.
310 WEST SHAW AVENUE
Sunday Service)—I 1 o.m.
Wednesday Evening Teilimoniol Mealing*—B p.m.
FREE  READING ROOM AND  LENDING  UMAIY
Open 1 2,00 la 3t30 p.m. Monday thru Friday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9,30  Campul Hour
9,30 & 11,00 Morning Wonhip
9.30   Service Radio Broodcail
(KUDU. 1130)
Alan  H.   Brown,  Mill filer %>
BA 7-4913 — CLINTON AT THORNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9,43 AM Collego Buiinei* Bible Clou    6,15  PM College Bt---ln--.il Fellow, hip
1 1,00 AM Morning Worihip 7>30 PM Evening Wonhip
MORNING SERVICE BROADCAST— KIRV—DIAt 1510
Ir-a-Iog E.  Penberthy, D.D., Pallor
URST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH M & Calaveras St.
Duplicate Servicei—8,50 &  11,00 Coll-ogen FeltowiMp—B.30
Church School—9,30 Evening Wonhip—7-30
Or.  Robert  N.  O.rtrar,  Pa-tor Rev. Wotly Droit.. College  Pottor
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4672   N.   CEDAR   AT   GETTYSBURG
m. Sunday School and Bible Clan*). I & 10  a.m. Worihip Service
Martin Schobocker, Pa.lor — BA 2-2310 and BA 9-B333
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran Church in America
Duplicate Service.—9i00 4 ID,30 AM
Sludanli ate alwoyi welcome ol Trinity
3973 N. Cedar Wear Ashlan
College lulher Out)—7,00 PM
rhilip A. Jordan, Potto-
BA  9-B5B1
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE   4   M   ST.
Morning Wotihip ...9:00 * U-00 AM
Sunday School 9-30 AM
Weiley Fellow,hip ..7,00 PM
lev*, t. Moon. O. Pe'enon, 4
ST. COLUFABA'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PALM AND SHAW
Holy Communion—7,-15  A.M.
Morning Service and Sermon
9s30 A.M. and  1 1.00 A-M.
REV. GEORGE TUPeEY. mnttee