1966_05 The Daily Collegian May 1966

              The Dally CoUegian
HS Tracksters->
Aim Sights
WCR Records
track, 1968 performances of high
school athletes point to more
records to toe 40th West Coast
Relays, today and Saturday.
The high school class wUl be
contested this evening, with toe
two-mUe relay opening toe
parade of a dozen events.
The high tump field boasts
Pittsburg's Don Pierce, who ear¬
lier tols season topped seven feet
to tie toe national Interscholastic
record. Right behind Pierce is
CasUemont of Oakland's Fred
Jackson (6-10 1/2), who last year
placed  fourth to WCR competl-
have cleared 6-6 or better are
Marlon Anderson (El Cerrlto),
Jim Flynn (Fresno-Roosevelt),
who was fifth ln 1965, LaMarr
Haywood (Oakland-Skyline) and
Tom Clyburn (San Francisco-
Balboa).
CasUemont Is the defending
team champion ta the high school
division and wUl bring 25 athletes
Since 1948,onlyonehlgh school
has repeated as WCR champion.
Tho largest entry ta the prep
division comes from Fresno's
McLane, which has 33 competl-
A virtual 'Stars ofTomorrow*
program, WCR crowds have seen
Walter Marty, Bob Mathlas,
Rafer Johnson, Sim Iness, James
Hlnes, Darel Newman and all-
time pole vault kingpin Dutch
Warmerdam develop from high
school athletes to world class
compeUtors.
Top Athletes Are Entered
In JC Program At WCR
LEADS JCS - Dennis PhUllps
of San Mateo CoUege heads the
field of top two-year schools ln
the pole vault wlto a 16-1/2 mark.
PhUllps Is Just one of the top
Junior college athletes who wUl
compete ta the 40th Annual West
By DICK CHONG
The Junior college division of
toe West Coast Relays wlU have
some of toe nation's top athletes
to two-year school competition.
This division, which has pro¬
duced more national records than
any other class ta the WCR, will
begin competition at 1:30 p.m.
wlto toe 440-yard relays on
Saturday.
The triple Jump wUl be added
to  toe Ust of compeUtion  this
Another first to that toe ath¬
letes had to meet standards be-
fore  they  could compete to the
The relays has an outstanding
record. Frank Wykoff of Glen-
dale College set the first na¬
tional Junior college record tathe
1929 WCR meet ta the 100-yard
dash. He was clocked to 9.6.
Since that time 42 additional
two-year school records have
been broken, 16 of them ta toe
last six years.
Wlto toe Ust of athletes com¬
peting in this year's meet more
records could be shattered with¬
out much trouble.
Heading toe Ust Is Dennis
PhUllps of College of San Mateo,
who shares toe national Junior
college record wlto Bob Seagren
in toe pole vault at 16-4. Since
that Ume Seagren has vaulted
over 17-0 and Is now competing
tor toe Southern California
Strlders.
PhUllps Ued toe mark lnadual
meet against Foothill CoUege on
Apr. 16, 1966.
Russ Hodge, who represented
the United States ta toe 1964
Olympic Games ta toedecathalon
and rated number tour to toe US
ln tols event, will be tho busiest
competitor.
He will compete in five of toe
nine individual events tor Foot-
IMPORT
PARTS
CENTER
Record Field Expected
GAS  n'
WASH
OPEN'£?.[-;£
thru Lunch Hour
Student Discount
With Parking Decal
Reg. $1.75 wash only $1.25
Tuolumne b *P* Streets
(Continued from Page I)
Although tho Individual per¬
formances have been outstand¬
ing, the team battles at the WCR
through the years have been spec¬
tacular at Umes.
Last year was toe first Ume
an out-of-State team won the
WCR team championship. Brig¬
ham Young University accom¬
plished toe feat, beating Univer¬
sity of Southern CalUornla and
San Jose State by a single point.
Only one point behind toe Cali¬
fornia schools was the University
of New Mexico.
Both San Jose State and New
Mexico have made lt clear each
wUl bring full teams ta quest of
the championship.
USC, hobbled by many Injur¬
ies, has scratched most of Its re¬
lay teams; however, the Trojans
win send Individual performers
with toe exception of their triple
Jump ace Mahoney Samuels.
Adding spice to toe competition
are the entries of out-of-Staters
Arizona and Arizona State, whUe
strong UCLA and Stanford also
wUl be after the team honors.
No team has dominated the
WCR team championships like
USC. Trojan teams have won toe
tlUe outright 30 times and tied tor
the honor twice.
Stanford has won twice and Ued
once, followed by San Jose's one
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ANNOUNCEMENT:
CHAPMAN COLLEGE, located In Orange, California, one o!
the oldest colleges in the West, is accepting applications for admis¬
sion for two 107-day semesters for the fall of 1966 and the spring
of 1967 aboard Holland-America Line's S3 Ryndam. This is the
second year of operation of Chapman College's floating campus.
Outstanding college and university students are invited to spend these semes¬
ters at sea, enrolled for 12-15 units of credit, applicable toward the Bachelor
of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music degrees, or 9-12 units
toward the Master of Arts degree.
Onboard, students will experience a situation of intense academic concen¬
tration, supplemented by personal meetings ashore with men who are the
world's leaders, monuments which are the world's heritage, and people whose
apparent differences often prove to hide human similarities.
College classes will be held during 56 class days at sea in modem, air-
conditioned classrooms and laboratories equipped with all faciliUes necessary
for course work offered.
ITINERARIES: Fall 1966 Semeiler
leaves New York October 20. duration
107 days; to Lisbon, Barcelona, Mineille,
Civitavecchia (Rome). Piraeus (Athens),
huuibul. Alexandria (Cairo). Port Said.
Suez, Bombay, Colombo. Port Swetten-
htm (Kuala Lumpur), Bangkok. Hong
I, 1967!
Guaira (Caracal), Port of Spain (Trini¬
dad), Salvador, Montevideo, Buenot
Aires, Rio De Janeiro, Lagos, Dakar,
Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon, Rotterdam
(inland to France, Belgium and the Neth¬
erlands), Copenhagen, London. Dublin
(overland to),Galwiy,arriving NewYork
City May 25,1967.
in accordance with its regularly established standards.
a and in-port program or.
Director ot Admissions
Chapman College, Seven Seas Division
Orange, California 92666
r(V
'a^lUlV,. SERVICE
1160 BUCKSTQN8 AT OUVE •
j     City_
THE    DAILY
PERIODICALS DESK
as
COLLEGIAN
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Weather
Fair today through Tuesday.
Highs today 81-86, Freano 85.
Lows tonight S0-SS, Fresno SI.
Northwesterly winds 5-15 m.pji.
Slightly warmer Tuesday.
Monday, May 18, 1966
Social Work School
Gets $64,425 Grant
The Fresno State College
School ot Social Work has re¬
ceived a federal grant of 304,420
to authorize the appointment of
eight student trainees In Its child
welfare program.
Tho grant was awarded by the
children's bureau of the United
States Department of Health, Ed¬
ucation and Welfare.
The grant will continue
work begun last year following the
awarding of »37,960 to support a
field unit working In an experi¬
mental child day care center.
The center Is operated by the
Madera County Welfare Depart-
The current grant will enable
11 provide a basic
an associate professor and cler¬
ical assistance.
The authorization of the grant
was announced by Dr. Harold E.
Walker, executive vice president
of the college.
Prof Receives
Top Honors
Dr. Barbara K. Varley, pro¬
fessor of social work at Fresno
State College, was honored by the
Unlvorslty of Utah last weekend
as the Alumnus of the Year of
the university's graduate school
of social work.
The citation commended'her *
for "outstanding contributions to
the profession of social work
during tho past year,* according
to the release.
New Rules Expected
To Limit Teachers
By STAN DRURY
The changing requirements In
teacher education pose a problem
for every future teacher ln Call-
According to Dr. Richard
Sparks, dean of the school of
education, there have been 40-50
changes In the education require¬
ments of teachers since the
Fisher BUl was passed ln 1961.
California needs 13,000 new
elementary teachers every year,
but since the Fisher Bill was
passed many educators have been
predicting a drastic shortage ot
elementary teachers starting in
Musical Groups Will
Present Jazz, Show Tunes
The Fresno State College
Studio Band and Women's Chorus
will combine talents to present a
concert of American show tunes
Recital Slated
For Tonight
Bass trombonist Robert
Halseth will present a graduate
recital tonight at 8 p.m. In the
Music Building Recital Hall.
Accompanying  Halseth  ln
■rfon
ewlllb<
pianist Ronald Harlan and various
harp and trombone players.
Halseth will perform composi¬
tions by Vivaldi, Beethoven,
Faure, Ives, Sanders, Brant,
Semler-Collery and Floyd.
and   band   Jazz  music Tuesday
The public concert will beheld
ln the Music Building Recital
Hall at 7 p.m.
The Studio Band, under the di¬
rection of Dr. John Martin, will
perform WUklns' The Browns¬
ville Express, Rugolo's Artistry
In Bolero, Rugolo's and Kenton's
Artistry In Boogie, Roland's
Jump for Joe, Brown's Solid
Blue, Selbert's Dellgfatsomely
and Browsln', and Thompson's
Crash Landing.
Dr. Benjamin Bakkegard will
direct the Women's Chorus ln
presenting De Rose's 1 Hear
America Singing, two tunes from
Rogers and Hammer stein's South
Pacific, Some Enchanted Even¬
ing and A Wonderful Guy, Berlin's
A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody,
Gershwin's Summertime and
Rogers' Surry With a Fringe On
The reason Is because the last
credentials issued under the old
regulations will be Issued this
September.
According to a report by the
State Department of Education,
there are now shortages of ele¬
mentary teachers Ln the field of
English, foreign language, busi¬
ness, education, homemaklng, In¬
dustrial arts, mathematics,
women's physical education and
'Learn All I Can'
The Fresno State CoUege
Placement Office has also an¬
nounced that this fall there will
be approximately 120 FSC grad¬
uates to fill 5,000 elementary
teaching poslUons listed with the
The Fisher BUI, as the Licens¬
ing of Certificated Personnel Law
of 1061 Is known, radically
changed the elementary teaching
requirements by prohibiting
future elementary teachers from
majoring ln educaUon.
The Fisher BUl required an
academic major and minor and a
fifth year of higher education.
The results have been a move
by many future teachers to obtain
a secondary credential rather
than an elementary credential.
Coordinator of Teacher Re¬
cruitment for the Stato Depart¬
ment   of EducaUon Blair  Kurd
Office Harold Jc
that most students who major ln
an academic subject would rattier
teach In a secondary school where
they can specialize ln that major.
Dr. Jones said other elemen¬
tary teachers are going Into the
many new federal programs In¬
stead of the public schools.
There are three main reasons
why the State Legislature passed
tl.e Fisher BUl, according to
Dr. Sparks.
The first was the unwieldy
number ot teaching credentials
being offered In California before
the bUl was passed-58.
The second was a dissatisfac¬
tion was the academic back¬
ground ot elementary teachers
following early Soviet space
achievements.
The tl
1 reason was a 1860
for secondary credentials Is ex¬
pected to Increase by 40 percent
next year.* This Is expected to
represent 80 per cent of the loss
Director of the FSC
report by a ClUzena Advisory
Commission. The state legisla¬
ture authorized the commission
to assist the legislature ln de¬
termining whether the system of
public education ln California
could be Improved.
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
Miss Wool Keeps Busy
Awards Offered In
Annual Blood Drive
The annual Spring Blood Drive
wUl be held from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. Tuesday In the faculty
committee and lunch room at the
west end of the Cafeteria.
Half of the blood donated will
go to the Fresno Veterans
Hospital and the other half wlU
be reserved for emergency use by
Fresno State CoUege students
and faculty members.
Trophies will be awarded by
Disabled American Veterans
Chapter No. 1 to the fraternity,
sorority and Independent organi¬
zation donating the most pints of
blood and to the organization with
the highest percentage of mem¬
bers donating blood.
Persons under 21 years of age
who wish to donate blood must
have the signature of a parent or
guardian. Consent forms are
available at the Student Presi¬
dent's Office, the main informa¬
tion desk of the Library, Homan,
Baker and Graves HaUs and all
the fraternities and sororities.
Avery Heads
Faculty Club
Dr. George Avery, assistant
professor of education, is the
new Faculty Men's Club presi¬
dent for 1966-67. He succeeds
John KaUam, assistant professor
of criminology.
Other new officers are Robert
Selkirk, professor of agriculture,
vice president; Dr. Richard
Clula, assistant professor of phy¬
sical education, treasurer; and
WUUam PoUock, admissions of¬
ficer, and Glen Blomgren, assis¬
tant, professor of Industrial tech¬
nology, dlrectors-at-large.     -
Since her recent crowning as
Miss Wool of San Joaquin Valley,
Fresno State CoUege coed
Charlene Smith has been busy
modeling, touring, speaking and
learning all on behalf of the San
Joaquin Valley Wool Growers
Auxiliary.
The 18-year-old freshman was
chosen Miss Wool from a selec¬
tion of ten girls. The 5-foot-S
inch Miss Smith Is a dramatic
arts major.
«I entered the contest a week
before the pageant and didn't
know too much about lt. I was
surprised but happy when I won,"
said Charlene.
As Miss Wool of the San Joaquin
VaUey, Charlene was presented
with a $100 savings bond, a sUver
compot dish, a wool dress and
two days ln San Francisco for
the     statewide   competlUon   ln
During her reign she wUl tour
the valley appearing at fairs and
modeling for fashion shows as
official representative of the
Wool Growers Auxiliary. At the
Los Banos fair Charlene passed
out awards, modeled, attended a
dinner ln her honor and partici¬
pated ln a parade.
She admits having the travel
bug and enjoys meeting people.
•So far they have been very help¬
ful,* commented Charlene.
She remarked she Is a 'little
dubious* about the Miss Wool of
CalUornla contest ln San Fran¬
cisco this August.
■I don't know how many girls
wUl be in the contest. We will
also be Judged on our knowledge of
wool and the wool-making pro¬
cess. So I'm going to learn all I
can before August,* revealed
Charlene.
The   brown-eyed Miss Smith     airline stewardess after gradua-
was  voted Miss CongenlaUty ln     tlo° ttx>m Fsc-
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
the Miss Fresno County Pageant Elmar J# SmUh oMB54 E.cllnlon
this year. She plans to become an     Ave.
MISS WOOL AND FRIEND - Charlene Smith, Miss Wool of the San
Joaquin VaUey for 1966, flashes a smUe for a friendly, fuzzy, woolly
lamb. (Photo by Vivian Hunnlcutt)