1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966

              The DaUy CoUegian
Monday, May 16. 1966
Seagren's World PV Mark
Highlights WCR Trackfest
No wonder It's called The
West Coast Relays-Where World
Records are ' Broken.* The
fortieth running certainly proved
no exception.
A crowd of more than 13,030
watched as one listed world rec¬
ord, an American record and
nine WCR marks were wiped off
the books ln the two-day meet at
Ratcliffe Stadium.
It was difficult to single out the
Individual   star   of this  annual
his specialty.
Seagren was the lone com¬
petitor after clearing tho magical
17-foot height and Ironically for
the 17th Ume. This Indoor world
record holder requested the bar
raised to 17-feet-5 1/2 Inches.
Twice he failed at this new
height. On his third attempt he
made lt. He poised at the end of
the runway for several minutes,
then puUed, arched up and cleanly
went over the bar as a stay-late
crowd of about 5,000 roared.
He had broken the world stan¬
dard of 17-4, set by Frank Han¬
sen at Los Angeles ln 1964.
Tommle Smith and his San Jose
Spartans provided much exclte-
Uer In the evening ln the running
of the 440-yard relay. Smith,
showing what has been called
•the greatest overdrive ln track
history,* grabbed the baton ln the
anchor lap of the relay, some 10
yard behind UCLA anchor man
Tom Jones and New Mexico's 9.4
sprinter ReneMatlson and finish¬
ed a full three yards ahead.
Their time was 40.1, the Spar-
yard sprint contest when second
Spartan runner Tim Knowles
puUed a muscle and his team was
forced to drop out.
Reeley's Jones carried UCLA
to   victory by holding off New
Art Walker of the Strlders got
off Uie longest triple jump by an
American with a 54-4 effort.The
former best was by Ira Davis of
Philadelphia with a mark of 53-11
set ln 1964.
Darel Newman, the *bald
buUet* held off fast-closing
Larry Dunn of Uie Strlders and
Harold Busby of the UCLA frosh
to win Uie 100 in 9.4, two tenths
off his WCR record. Referring to
this race, Newman said, *My ex¬
perience saved me In that one. I
am getting stronger ln the middle
Newman hopes to hit his peak
by Uie National AAU meet and
again qualify for Uie US vs. Russia
The second oldest WCR Open
Division mark was erased when
world long Jump champion Ralph
Boston soared 26 feet, 8 1/2
Inches on his first attempt.
Los AngeiesState Finnish-star
Ralner Stenlus finished second at
25-8 1/4 with Clarence Robinson
of New Mexico a close third at
25-7 3/4.
The USC Trojan threat of John
Link, Bruce Bess, Dave Buck and
d fastes
if Uie si
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POETRY WANTED. Idlewlld
Press, 333 Frederick, San Fran¬
cisco 17.
listed record of 7:18,4 set last
year ln Uie WCR by Oklahoma
State, but two tenths shy of their
pending 7:17.4 set Friday night
at Uie Coliseum.
Al Rockwoll of Brigham Young
repeated his victory ln Uie 120-
yard high hurdles, rallying ln
the final two barriers toovertake
Earl McCulloughofUSClnaclose
finish. Both runners were clocked
In 13.9.
Mike Douglas, also of BYU,
tied Uie meet record ln the 440-
yard Intermediate hurdles In a
shoulder-to-shoulder battle with
Vance Peterson of Occidental.
Douglas was timed ln 51.2, equal¬
ing Uie time of Larry Godfrey of
San Diego State last year.
In the field events, three-time
Olympic discus champion Al
Oerter bested the former WCR
mark of 194-11 1/2 set by Amer¬
ican record holder Jay S
:
i Can i
well below
Marks Fall
In  WCR
Prep Division
f afternoon
Three West Coast Relays high
the 40th e
and night.
High Jumper Jim Flynn gave
Fresno fans their biggest thrill
of the evening. The Roosevelt
High School (Fresno) leaped 6-8
to break Curtis Crum's record of
6-6 3/4.
Mike Louisiana, who won Uie
outstanding high school per¬
former trophy, threw the discus
184-3 1/2 feel to break Stan Mc-
OI'.aM'..
dot 180
Shatter High School's Larry
Tuck broke Tom Porter's, Sonora
High School, pole vault record of
13-8. Tuck went up 13-9 1/4.
Porter, who Is Uie 1965 WCR
champion, was. entered In the
competition, but did not show up.
Richmond High School won the
tlUe   with 18 points. East
Bakersfield Grabs JC
Title On Last Event
I   1963 w
a eft!
Colo, of Arizona State,
year of 199-0, was second with
189-9 on his last throw.
Randy Matson of Texas A b M
surpassed the meet record of
former USC world record-holder
Dallas Long with a heave of "only*
66-8 1/2 ln Uie shotput. Matson
decided not to compete ln the dis¬
cus contest because he does not
like  throwing the discus before
New American Javelin record
holder John Tushaus of tho Uni¬
versity of Arizona won his
specialty with a toss of 255-3 1/2,
short of his 284-0 shot at the
Coliseum Friday night.
Matson was awarded the Sigma
Alpha Epsllon trophy as Uie out¬
standing collegiate athlete of the
Brigham     Young    University
Sport Shorts
Larry Brown underwent plastic
surgery yesterday and Cleveland
Indians' team physician Dr. Vic
Ippollto said Uie shortstop was
ln satisfactory condition. Brown
Wagner   ln   a  game   at   Yankee
Stadium May 4.
Bakersfleld College, which won
the mUe relay, the final event ln
the Junior coUege competition at
the West Coast Relays Saturday
night, won Uie team championship
for two-year schools.
The Renegades, led by sprinter
Ben OUson, won Uie mUe relay
In 3:13.4, edging Pierce Junior
College which had led throughout
Uie race when OUson put on his
•kick* ln Uie final 100 yards.
Fresno City College, which
was   Uie   leading  team  ,ccorer
not enter ln this race.
The final scoring was Bakers¬
fleld, 37 7/10, Fresno 31, City
College of San Francisco, 26,
and Pasadena City College,
22 1/2.
Bakersfleld also broke one of
the oldest records ln the Junior
college circuit, the 880-yard re¬
lay. The record time was 1:24.7,
which broke the national and WCR
record of 1:25.6.
The former mark was set by
Riverside City CoUege ln 1938
and tied ln Uie 1958 WCR by
San Diego City CoUege.
lays, Uie distance medley relay
for schools under an enrollment
of 1,500 and Uie pole vault.
NeUl Duggan, Uie outstanding
runner from England who Is at¬
tending Allan Hancock College,
played a big part ln two of these
record-breaking performances.
He broke the national Junior
coUege two-mUe run record and
ran the mUe on Uie distant med¬
ley relay team which oroke Uie
WCR record.
lege set ln 1964.
Duggan had very little compe¬
tition. The early pace ln this
even was set by Dan Preston of
San Diego, who finished second.
Duggan also holds Uie national
JC mark In the mile run with a
4:02 time. lUs next big event will
be at the state meet which wUl
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I
I
College Student Loan Bill Faces Vote
W
A bill, Learn, Earn and Reim¬
burse, la now before tbe special
session of the California Legis¬
lator* mat would defer payment
of Instruction costs ln the Univer¬
sity of California and state col¬
leges until the student was out of
Tbe Mil Is sponsored by John
L.E. •Bod'CoUier, assemblyman
from South Pasadena. TheCoUier
Plan would require every student
attending a state coUege or the
university to sign a note legally
burse the state, after leaving
school, tor part of their educa¬
Uon, namely, classroom Instruc¬
tion.
The reimbursement would be
predicated upon the person's
earning capacity and would extend
over a period of 20 years or less.
If the person bad not reached the
earning capacity within tbe given
period of time, Uie obligation
would be forgiven.
The bUl states mat the first
payment would be made when a
■Ingle person with a bachelor's
degree, or less, received a tax¬
able Income of $4,000 a year or
more and a married parson
$5,000 or more. A person with a
master's degree would start pay¬
ment when annual taxable Income
reached $5,000 If single and
$6,000 If married. A person with
a doctor's degree would start
payment at $7,000.
Assemblyman Collier says his
bill would 'make lt possible lor
any qualified resident of CaU¬
fomla to continue his education at
our university or state colleges
regardless    of   I        	
status, thus giving every student
—   equal opportunity for higher
Be calls his plan an alternate
to tbe proposed tuition fee and
■ays lt Is a more equitable ap¬
proach. He states that 'rather
than shackle parents with the bur¬
den of tuition, my bill relieves
them of this burden; lt relieves
the student of any burden while
he is attending school, and lt
certainly Is quitable to tbe tax¬
payer, particularly when you an¬
alyze the source from which
money Is derived for education.'
This plan would leave more
money lor the local school
districts Instead of channeling
such a large percentage into Uie
higher education system.
According to tbe bill, cost of
education would consist of 'the
estimated expenditures of state
funds which are not otherwise re¬
imbursed tor each student, but
such costs shall not Include any
other expenditures for capital
outlay, organized research or
any other estimated expenditures
which tbe Director of Finance
determines are not dlrecUy re¬
lated to toe Instruction of students
enroUed in toe university or state
colleges, as tbe case may be.'
A term life Insurance policy
would be contracted tor every
person participating ln tbe pro¬
gram by tbe Director of Finance.
It would be for toe number of
years tbe bill was unpaid. Tbe
state would, be Uie beneficiary and
the amount of insurance would be
equal to tbe unpaid balance.
Interest charges on tbe bills
$4,000, and 6 per cent when tax¬
able Income Is more than $4,000.
Tbe loan U dormant while the re¬
cipient is in tbe military service
and no Interest U accrued.
Recipients would be required to
file an annual statement of tax¬
able Income with the Director of
Finance w
Every   legal resident of toe
or existing loan plan.
Financial Institutions have In¬
dicated that toey are Interested ln
buying the notes signed by stu¬
dents if the state will underwrite
(Continued on Page 3, Col. S)
THE    DAILY
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
LAUNCHING the Delta Sigma Phi Wreck are FSC     Susie Schlattei
coeds bound for Uie UUe 'girl most liked to be Gamma  Rho;
shipwrecked with.* The winner will reign over Uie MerrUl, Kappa
annual Shipwreck BaU Friday at Uie Fresno Barn. Sigma Alpha Ep
Mates pictured are (L-R)Carol Wankum, sponsored Hoi man HaU.
by Lambda Chi Alpha; Mary Perkins, Sigma Nu;
Theta Chi; Connie Adam, Alpha
Susan Angle, Sigma Chi; Bunny
' c,--ia; and ln toe helm, Suri Salto,
. Not pictured is Lorrle Roach,
(Photo by Ryan Marty)
SPEAC Lecturer Will
Discuss Civil Rights Book
It's Very Simple - The Truth
about ClvU Rights, wiU be dis¬
cussed  at Fresno State CoUege
by Alan Stang, a so-called author-
in clvU rights
The talk, scheduled for tomor¬
row at 1 p.m. on Uie lawn ln front
of the Cafeteria, Is being spon¬
sored by SPEAC.
Stang, ln bis book, It's Very
Simple, charged that «... the
clvU rights movement is for the
most part a Communist operation
under the cloak of which tbe
Communists wish to capture mis
The author also filed various
charges against toe past and pre¬
sent presidents, as weU as Dr.
Martin Luther King. Of Dr. King,
the book said, *Dr. King knows
all this (the proposed communist
take over) and Is doing everything
he can to bring lt about.*
*I accuse Dr. King of being....
one of toe country's most influ¬
ential workers for Communism
and against toe Negroes.'
•I accuse President Kennedy
and President Johnson of knowing
this, but nevertheless not only
closing toelr eyes to it, but lend¬
ing a hand. I therefore accuse
them of both having betrayed toe
oath of office.*
Film Classic
Will Be Seen
Wutherlng Helgbts, a aimed
version of tbe classic story by
Emily Bronte, will be shown
Thursday at 8 p.m.
The film stars Laurence
Olivier, Merle Oberon and David
Short features Eugene Atget,
about turn-of-toe-century Paris,
and The Tender Game, an anima¬
ted color film, by Hubley, will bo
shown   prior to toe full-length
Tickets will be available at toe
door, 75 cents tor holders of
-Associated cards, $1 tor general
Three Schools Will
Elect Six Senators
Three schools will bold conventions Thursday to nominate and
elect school senators to serve ln toe 1966-67 Student Senate.
Each of Fresno State College's seven schools must select two
representatives to toe Senate by May 24.
The Senate, which wUl assume toe functions of toe present Student
CouncU, will provide student representation on the basis of schools
rather than classes, as is now toe case.
AU senator candidates must meet four major requirements: 1) bare
at least 2.25 overall grade point average; 2) have completed at least
45 units; 3) must have a major lntbe school toey represent and 4) be
-*•- ' 1 FSC toe entire next
academic year.
Arts And Sciences
School senators for the School
of Arts and Sciences will be chos¬
en ln a 1 p.m. convention to Scl-
Delegates must have been se¬
lected by noon today and their
names submitted to Uie Student
AcUvlUes Office. Three repre-
sentaUves from each department
have been chosen by presidents
of clubs within toe departments
or department chairmen where
_   there were no clubs.
At tbe Thursday convention
candidates wUl be nominated and
nominations seconded by toe
delegates. Each candidate will be
allowed two minutes to make an
acceptance speech. Ten minutes
will be allowed after the accep¬
tance speeches for questions
from Uie floor.
' Agriculture
Nominations for toe School of
Agriculture wUl be made Thurs¬
day ta an AU Agriculture As¬
sembly   in   Agriculture   109 at
Nominees wUl be allowed to
speak for a maximum of seven
minutes. The names of students
nominated must be submitted ln
writing to toe School of Agri¬
culture Office foUowing toe as¬
sembly. The deadline for sub¬
mission of candidates' names
Is noon Friday.
Voting for toe two senatorial
seats will be May 24. PoUs set
up ln the Agriculture BuUdlng
wUl be open from 8a.m. to 3p.m.
Only students of toe School of
Agriculture will be eligible to
Social Work
A senatorial nomination con¬
vention Is scheduled tor 1 p.m.
Naval Reserve
Seeks Officers
U.S. Naval Reserve officers
will be on campus through Thurs¬
day seeking applicants for toe
officers' training program.
The officers will be outside toe
Cafeteria from 10 a.m.-4 pjn.
daily.
Salary Hike
For Profs
Indicated
SACRAMENTO - Recent de¬
velopments In toe State Legisla¬
ture Indicate professors at the
California State CoUeges may get
«n 11.2 per cent pay Increase
this year.
Last week, Assemblyman Don
Mulford (R-Oakland), chairman
of toe Republican Party Caucus ■
and head of toe party's budget
slashing task force, indicated
Republican assemblymen will
give their *full support* to toe
pay raise.
Republicans had announced
earUer they would seek to reduce
the pay raise to 6.7 per cent.
Mulford said toe GOP had
■found enough reductions In the
current 1966-67 budget to pay for
Uie much-need&*lmprovement In
salaries.*
Senator Hugh M. Burns (D-
Fresno), President Pro Tempore
of toe Senate, last week urged
adoption of an 11.2 per cent pay
Increase.
He said toe difference between
larger salary bike and toe 6.7
per cent increase advocated by
toe State Senate Is 'the difference
between Investing ln exceUence
and accepting mediocrity.'
Burns said toe cost of not
adopting the 11.2 per cent would
be prohibitive.
— WEATHER—
Fair today through Wednesday.
Highs today 85-90, Fresno 90.
Lows tonight 50-55, Fresno SS.
Winds 5-15 miles per hour. Con¬
tinued warmer. High Monday 86.
FSC Toda~
InternaUonal Relations Club,
4 p.m., Education-Psychology
247. Dr. Wayne Bowen will dis¬
cuss Cuba and toe Dominican
RepubUc: Parallel Cues of
American Policy in the Cartb-