1965_05 The Daily Collegian May 1965

              Page 4
The Collegian
Thursday, May 6,1965
Relays will spotlight Newman, Lindgren
Rivers will test Dare/; Gerry
sets sights on world mark
By DOUG YAVANIAN
,  fast  t
n for
h fans and
DAREL NEWMAN
Miller resigns to
accept new post
Harry   MUler,   who boosted  Fresno State  College
stock to Its greatest heights ln only five years, has annoui
resignation to become head basketball coach at his alma
Eastern New Mexico University.
FSC   Director of Athletics Cecil  Coleman  accepted  I
letter of resignation and Indicated a search fo
1  Immediately. Miller
le his duties at toe New
Mexico school ln August.
for leaving are "an exceptionally
bright future, a higher salary and
far superior facilities.* The last   '
reason   points   to  a perplexing
problem Miller faced at FSC, a   '
2,400-seat     gymnasium    which   .
limited him from attracting big¬
ger   schools   for  games   here.
MUler  led  toe  BuUdogs to a
96-40   wto-loss  record  ln  five 1
campaigns  and directed Fresno I
State to four straight California I
Collegiate   Athletic  Association \
championships. His ability to
emit top flight players and n-
strong  teams   attracted bigger
crowds ln the FSC gym than at any
been the 100-
yard dash.
Once again this year's stable ls
full of potential world record set -
ters, Including Fresno's own
Darel Newman and Sam Work-
Newman holds the WCR record
set last year In a blistering 9.2,
ond off Bob Hayes' 9.1 world rec-
Last year's 100 was a real
pleasing event
especially coach Dutch V>
dam, ln that Fresno State sprint¬
ers finished one, two, three with
Newman, Workman and Marv
Bryant bringing lt home.
This year lt could go one, two
as Bryant ls no longer eligible to
run for the 'Dogs.
Newman figures to be ready for
the assault on toe world record
after leg Injuries have pr
performing  i
in. Last week ln the
ference  meet,  he posted  ;
second ln 9.4
GERRY LINDGREN
the past several years, as can
be witnessed by victories ln toe
10,000 and 5,000 meters at the
1964 Olympics.
There ls good reason to believe
that toe U.S. distance showings ln
the future may well surpass U.S.
performances on the strength of
such competitors as Gerry Lind¬
gren and Jim Ryan of Kansas.
Lindgren, a freshman at Wash¬
ington State, heads a seven-man
Cougar team and will be one of
toe prime attractions ln the spe¬
cial two-mUe at the West Coast
Lindgren Is adeftolte challenge
to both Darel Burleson's 1962
WCR performance of 8:42.5, a
National CoUeglate record and
Bob Schul's world standard of
And<
WORLD PREMIER
 Friday, May 7	
ARiot! I Aw*.
ASwinger! %
le-Bang!   t
Junny
movie?
You bet it is!
a HAROLD HECHT Production JF
win*.*1
JNC0LUMBIA COLOR .JifflEr
MICHAEL   II   DWAYKf    PMU.|/(MI
mmm	
.. i
Track set for annual relays
(See
sports)
Friday, May 7,1965
Boos, jeers pepper Lima speech
Non-students
blamed for
most trouble
Many of toe people wl
ed the speech by Alber
yesterday   wt
middle-aged    man   who  pleaded
•Communism go against the
Lord. Please no listen Commu--
nlsm,*  exhorted  the  man,  who
appeared  few If an)
The people came for a variety
of reasons and reacted to Lima
in a variety of ways. Most, In¬
cluding the vast majority of stu-
LIMA ADDRESSES CROWD. Albert Lima, a
ber of the Communist Party, ls shown ad
.the morp than 2,000 persons that were on hand fc
jL2< yesterday's speech ln the Ampltheatre.
selves about
gain information. Others proba¬
bly   considered   coming   ti
And some, mostly mlddli
lc. The
jnsplci
for the rights of
Loud, rude and
were repeatedly asked by
Body President Herm Howerton
to  quiet  down.  These
-e belligerent.
They seemed more concerned
with impressing and entertain¬
ing each other than ln presenting
constructive criticism.
listened quieUy to the man who
had caused such an uproar ln the
community. Those who expected
h-talking
SMERSH type were disappointed.
Lima ls tho one of the poorest
Imaginable spokesmen for My-
Readlng
without deviation or conviction
from a prepared speech he only
succeeded ln convincing his au¬
dience that democracy Is Infi¬
nitely superior to his chosen Ide-
Hearty laughter greeted
Lima's more ludicrous state¬
ments, such as China, Albania,
Cuba, North Vietnam, and other
Communist nations chose freely
and not because they were being
dominated by the Soviet Union.
Another remark which was met
by hoots of laughter was that the
Berlin Wall was built because of
"harassment* by West Berlin.
The Student  Political Educa-
Crowd hears
Lima praise
civil rights
of toe Com-
speak on a col¬
lege campus and there ls bound
plenty of lt.
head of toe Com¬
munist Party for Northern Cal¬
ifornia,  spoke his peace before
students  and  non-
Amphitheatre yes-
address foUowed
by    a   question-answer period,
Lima touched on everything from
clvU rights to the lmperlaUstlc
tendencies of an American auto-
mobUe manufacturing Arm.
toe Communist
Party of America supports the
fight against Jim Crow (to which
sealed near  this  re-
replied, «He must think
he's ln Dixie).
The speech was peppered with
organized jeering and booing.
Most of the jeers came from
the left bank of Uie Amphitheatre,
where a group of'reactionaries*
had gathered.
The reactionaries, when asked
to  identify  themselves,  replied
only   that  they  had  "no names
ftlllated     with no
simply 'defending
ind seeing that toe work
was being done In flght-
frlend of *Satanl, (thoCorn-
it party.*
Lima referred to
Inston ChurchUl as a 'master
nperlallst.*
speech with
lent that'there lshard-
ibject about which you
Seeger says
Music is ethnic communication
Tradition, value, content and
sound figure highly In the under¬
standing of the relationship be¬
tween music and society said Dr.
Charles Seeger, author and
nuslc.
1  of  ft
Outlining the physical aspects
of speech and music, Dr. Seeger
said the message between the
producer of sound and tho re¬
ceiver depends upon the content
and sound. If the receiver car-
party   members   to   toe United
Statos to register In 1037.
s (Continued on Page 8)
sponsored Lima, stationed sev¬
eral students with signs reading
•No Picketing Beyond This
Point,* but except for one Inci¬
dent they were not needed. A man
attempted to parade ln front of
the stage with a placard reading
"Communists are Liars,* and
•Mass Murderers." He was led
away by a coed who was usher-
(Continued on Page 4)
Dr. Seeger, spoke on Music
and Society; Tradition, Its Car¬
riers and Its Students at a Board
of Fine Arts presentation yes¬
terday. He is a research music¬
ologist ln ethnomuslcology at the
University of California at Los
Angeles and toe father of three
folk music performers—Pete,
Mike and Peggy Seeger.
In spite of toe appearance of
the American Communist Party,
at toe same time, Seeger drew
80 people.
eclver and producer do not share
only  knows  that  he  ls hearing   the  work Itself,
some message, accordingtoSee-
as good, neutral or bad.
Music stands at a disadvantage
when subjected to Interpretation
by speech. Seeger claims too bas¬
ic characteristic ofspeech Is tho
abUlty to discriminate and dis¬
tinguish between things. Music's
abUlty
ger.
He pointed out that ln speech
the sound can be changed yet
the content wUl remain nearly
IdenUcal. However music dif¬
fers ln that content and sound
have to remain toe same, or
the message Is changed.
Value Is a very Important fea-
attempt to
describe music ln terms of phU-
osophlcal, psychological, physi¬
cal, biological or mathematical
terminology wUl only reveal that
aspect of music from which lt ls
being studied.
•We can only say what music
isn't, » he concluded. 'Music
alone can speak for Itself.*
Ness in effigy
President Frederic Ness this"
morning became a victim of an
occupational hazard, and was
hung to effigy.
Two dummies, each made of
tattered jeans and stuffed with
newspapers, were placed during
toe night on separate trees ln
front of toe Lab School on Shaw
each read 'Comrade
an apparent slap at allowing Al¬
bert Lima, amemberoftheCom-
munlst Party, speak on campus
yesterday.