1971_05 The Daily Collegian May 1971

              THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Monday, May 10. 1
Ulis Williams: A mental, not a physical coach
py Lavert Lucas
Ulls Williams,  the ooe  Um<
quarter-mile king, waa a participant at the West Coast Relays. Ulls did not participate in
ton collated
Speaking of coaching, UUs aUt-
ed that he loved lt almost as much
as  running.  Ha sUted  mat the
come a coach centers around tbe trials and tribulations as does a
fact that be had to quit running Black roan and learns from each,
too soon. (UUs quit running be- They win when they can and when
cause there was constant pres- they lose  they try again. Most
sure on him towln.Thlspressure winners  never  stop  to analjcze
took the glamour from running, their performance but a loser wilt
Therefore, be had little fun run- analyze his performance ln hopes
nlng ln bis last few years.) 'The of Improving. Therefore, losers
average athlete continues par- Und   to   learn  more and grow
tlctpattng longer than the sue- more  than consistent winners."
cessful athlete because the aver- Ulls sUted  that  some things
age athlete goes  through many which he discovered while on his
ftPITOL,
'Headway made in migrant children education'
The problems of educating
children of migrant farmworkers
are not all solved, but headway
Is being made In many areas,
according to Benjamin Qulntana,
assistant director of migrant educaUon ln Fresno County.
"Education of the child who ts
moving constantly Is very difficult, but with the new teletype
system we have available, the job
becomes far easier," said Quln-
The teletype solves one of the
major problems of the migrant
child, which Is the length of time
It takes his records to catch up
with him each time he moves. The
data bank, located In Little Rock,
Arkansas, has aU pertinent information on each migrant student.
When a child changes schools, the
new school requests from the data
bank the child's records, Including   his   health   record.  Within
three hours the needed records
are teletyped to the area education office and given tothe school.
Speaking to about CO students
In the College Union Lounge yesterday, Qulntana fought microphone problems throughout his
speech. Between equipment failures, he told his audience that
one of the major problems faced
Is the language difficulties that
the migrant child must overcome
to learn In a school where classes
are taught tn Engllsh.
•The child must have help to.
develop his vocabulary and reading skills, 'Qulntana emphasized.
"The children are capable of
learning the complicated math
taught, but If they cannot read
the explanations, they cannot acquire the skills needed to do the
The   Department   of   Migrant
helps the child ln
the area of health care, by taking
the child to a doctor and by paying for any medical care he might
need. Supportive services are
also provided to teach the parenU
the need for education, and to
talk to them In regard to keeping
their children tn school. If a child
is consistently truant the supportive services people attempt
to find out why, and to get the
child back in school.
Qulntana Indicated that the conflict between children needed In
the fields and staying ln school
may be solved soon by the slate
legislature.
•The mechanization of farm
work Is getting to be so danger-
a bill now which wlU ban all.
children under the age of IC
from working In the fields.* said
Qulntana. ^^, ■
Black representatives in Congress and state government
CALIFORNIA-Rep. Augustus
F. Hawkins, Los Angeles; Rep.
Ron L. DeUums, Berkeley.
ILLINOIS -r Rep. Ralph Metcalfe, Chicago (Southslde); Rep.
George CoUlns, Chlcano (West-
side).
MARYLAND - Rep. Parren
MltcheU, Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS - Sen. Edward W. Brooke.
MICHIGAN-Rep. Charles C.
Dlgf, Jr., Detroit; Rep. John
Conyers, Jr., Detroit.
MISSOURI-Rep. WllUamClay,
Want Ads
NEW YORK -- Rep. Shirley
Chlsholm, Brooklyn; Rep.
Charles Rangel, Harlem.
OHIO   -   Rep.  Louis  Stokes,
ARIZONA - Rep. Ethel May-
CALIFORNIA-Assemblywom-
an Yvonne W. Brathwalte.
DELAWARE-Rep.  Gwendolyn
GEORGIA-Rep. Grace Hamll-
, MARYLAND - Senator Verda
Welcome: Rep. Hildagarde Boswell: Rep. Lena K. Lee.
MICHIGAN-Rep. Daisy Elliott:
Rep. Rosetta A. Ferguson; Rep.
Alma G. Stallworth. T    .
MISSOURI-Rep. De Verne L.
Calloway: Rep. Orchid N.Jordan.
OKLAHOMA-Rep.   Hanna   D.
PENNSYLVANIA-Rep. Sarah
i-Senator Barbara Jor-
NGTON   -  Rep. Peggy
five year lay-off of sports the
average athlete may_Jiave discovered while he was participating. But he did learn many
useful things while he was running. He returned to athletics as
a coach because he felt tt would
be unfair for him not to try to
share his rewarding experience
with others.
Ulls described himself as a
■personal coach." He stated that
the majority of his coaching Is
mental coaching even though he
does quite a bit of physical coaching. "1 do show people the proper
way to do tilings In order to Improve their performance. But I
also care about tbe athlete's performance off the track field and!
do things to help blm develop
himself." Ulls also stated that
athletics are very healthy, especially to Black men. Before he
became an athlete he wasn't successful at anything. But once he
became successful In.athletics
his success began to spill Into
other areas. Itproduced tbe drive
to become successful In other
areas in which he would have
never tried before he became an
athlete.
marked about coaches at many
-schools where employment u
based on the performance of their
teams. Therefore, these coaches
try to get as much as possible
out of each athlete. Their demands on their athletes are so
high that very few athletes are
able to graduate while they are
on athletic assistance. And once
their athletic eligibility runs out
they are dropped from assistance
to make room for another athlete
who can presently provide service. Ulls said he felt this was
exploitation. 'The big loser Is
the athlete and society, because
now he cannot contribute what he
has learned.' He also felt that
this was destroying sports In gen-
All In all. Ulls seems to have
the talent of a great coach. He
expressed to me many unselfish
goals which I am sure one day
he will achieve. I am sure many
athletes.wlU be glad he decided
to return to athletics.
Ulls made several comments
In another area well worth mentioning: He felt that athletes were
losing the old sporting spirit.
Athletics Is becoming a business
and business contains exploitation. Many schools are trying to
excel ln their sporting program
because a successful sporting
program provides the school with
exceUent publicity. Ulls re-
Caucus
(Continued from Page 1)
face bankruptcy.
"The racist policies of public
and private U.S. Institutions ensure that black and other depressed peoples suffer much
more than others whether ln good
view
t   for
Taxes
(Continued from Page 3)
logical weapons.
•Whether these departures A
from true Americanism wlU bw*
reversed, whether these terrible
and Increasing hazards to the
common welfare will be ended,
depends on the actions of responsible men and women. I am
convinced that no change can be
effected by mere words and votes.
Talk is cheap. I find no fault,
with officers of government who
brush off the pleadings of peace
advocates so long as tax collec-
steady. Money talks. Every voluntary tax remittance seems to
me an unquestionable voucher of
the remitter's consent to the government's policies. It Is the citizen's carte blanche to his duly
chosen and hired employees. This
I must not give." - Wendal Bull.
This Is perhaps the final reason
for resisting war taxes. Governments are large masses Ina slate
of Inertia. If that Inertia Is to be
overcome, strategic force must
be applied. It won't change directions by Itself.
'All financial figures come from
the Statistical Abstract of the
United States-1070. printed by
the U.S. Government Printing
Office.
—Reprinted from
New University
stability Ci
arated from the basic need for
a redistribution of wealth and Income so that there Is no danger of
destitution amid opulence nor
can we easily repair the damage
done to our children by Inferior
schools, hunger and Ul health."
The group charged that the
President has 'retreated froro
the national commitment to end
Hilliard
(Continued from Page 1)
He noted that other presidents
have authorized wiretaps on domestic   phones   but  said,  'The
fact that they acted In excess of
such   power  should t
He said that If appeals In similar cases are decided differently by the U.S. Supreme Court,
thei. mo dismissal could be withdrawn and the Indictment rein-
The government has appealed
to the high court a ruling by a
federal appellate court that the
government must disclose wiretap evidence against White Panthers In Detroit.
A similar federal court ruUng
In Los Angeles Is currently being appealed to the U& 1th
Circuit Court here.
Astotyoflovti ENDS SOON
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Ryan's ££
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calu 229-9268
Daily
Collegian
Board of Directors allocates
$29,115 for summer institute
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1971
Wampler is named
new dean by Baxter   E
Fresno State College President
Dr. Norman A. Baxter has announced the.appointment of Dr.
Marvin B. Wampler as executive
dean, effective immediately.
Wampler has been serving as
executive dean in an acting capacity since early last December,
when Dr. Kenneth H. Beesley
left the position to become deputy commissioner of Higher Education for the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
Baxter said he made the appointment of Wampler following
a nation-wide search by theCon-
sultattve Committee on Administrative Appointments.
The executive dean Is a member of the college's top administrative structure. His office ts
responsible for long-range planning for the physical development
of campus and utilization of the
Wampler came to FSC ln the
summer of 1969 to accept the
position of associate executive
dean. He formerly was executive director of finance and facilities at Northern Arizona University In Flagstaff. Before that,
he was director of school facilities for the Clark County
School   District ln Las  Vegas,
Voided seats
to be decided
on May 19
Elections will be held next
week for the three school senatorial elections that were declared Invalid after last week's"
The School of Humanities (with
one seat open), the School of
Engineering (wltb one seat open)
and the School of Graduate Studies
(with one seat open) wlU hold
elections over again Wednesday,
May 19 at various locations on
campus.
Petitions are now available
In the Student Activities Office
and must be returned by Friday,
May 14, to the Activities Office.
The elections are being held
over In the various'Schools after
the elecUons tn the Division of
Engineering were declared Invalid after It was found that the
polling place was not open aU
day on the day of the election.
'The School of Humanities elections and Graduate Studies elections are being held over after
one candidate ln the School of
Humanities and two In the School
e Studies did not turn
Students may pick up petitions
for the vacancies ln the School of
Humanities and School of Graduate Studies but not for the Division of Engineering' because
that elecUon and not the candidates was declared invalid.
An all-candidates meeUng will
be held Monday, May 17 in College Union Room 304 at boon and
expense accounts are due ln the
Student  President's Office at 4
Nevada, ^^^^^^^^^^
tant for Stanford University, and
an elementary and high school
teacher and administrator In
Idaho, Oregon andNorthernCali-
He received his bachelor's degree from the College of Idaho
ln Caldwell, and his master's
and doctoral degrees from Stanford University.
He Is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa, American Association of
School Administrators,' Council
of Educational FaclUty Planners
and the Society of University and
College Planners. In 1967, he
received a national award for
educational finance research
from the National Education Association's Committee on Educational Finance.
Explanations given
for ad pulling in
Journalism dept.
By John Jefferles
Collegian News Editor
More information concerning
the recent disquieting Inthe Journalism department came to light
yesterday when the CoUegian
learned that ads relating to the
non-retention of Donald F. Williams were puUed froro last
week's Insight.
Steve Battl, an advertising assistant, confirmed rumors that
Associate Professor of Journal-
Ism Schyler Rehart had pulled
four advertisements from insight
critical of the Williams' non-
retention because of what Rehart caUed 'bad taste.*
The two students, along with
(ConUnued on Page 3, Cot 1)
CoUegian Staff Writer
Fresno State College's proposed Summer Institute tor special admission students has tentatively been granted $29,158 by
'the FSC Association Board of
Directors.
Tbe funding, less than the
$37,375 requested by the Summer
InsUtute planning committee and
Student Senate, was approved by
the board by a 6-2 vote with Uberal members John Donaldson,
associate professor of physics,
" Phll Sherwood, senate president pro tem, dissenting.
Final approval of the allocation
wlU take place following receipt
of a formal line item budget from
the program's directors.
Tbe controversial Summer Institute, esUbllshed last summer,
Is designed to educationally and
socially Introduce Incoming special admission students to college
life. Special admission students
are those admitted to the coUege
despite; their failure to meet
conventional grade point average
and aptitude test requirements.
The two week institute, administered by the EducaUonal
Opportunity Profram office, Is
expected to Involve 125 students.
The $29,155 budget, proposed
by ASB Second Vice President
Terry Stone, allocates salaries
for two institute coordinators,
eight Instructors, three conUct
tutors, one secretary and two
consultants. Stone" commented
that original salary proposals
submitted by the Summer Institute planning committee were
•excessive* and that the aUoca-
tlons In his budget were consistent with coUege salaries for assistant professors, graduate assistants and Junior typist-clerks.
Other funded items ln Stone's
proposed budget are a$125astudent allocation for room and
board, a $10 per student alloca-
per student allocation for insurance and an $8 per student allocation for supplies.
Several minority studenU attending the board session expressed dissatisfaction with the
tentatively approved budget.
Student Leo GaUegos,' a member of the planning committee,
voiced doubt that the Suroroerln-
stitute could obtain qualified Instructors willing to work for the
salaries contained ln the $29,155
budget.  He  added that students
prior to the splitting of the FSC
FSC biology professor
Dr. Joseph Hsu is dead
Dr. Joseph C. Hsu, assistant
professor of biology, died this
weekend at St. Agnes Hospital
following a brief illness. He was
42. Hsu had been a member of the
Fresno State College faculty
since 1967, and had recently been
granted tenure and promoted to
associate professor.
Hsu received his B.S. ln horticulture from the National Taiwan
University, his M.S.. aUolnhor-
tlculture. from Oklahoma SUte
University, and his PhJD. In botany from U.C.L.A. In 1966. He
Joined the Fresno State CoUege
faculty as a Plant Physiologist
foUowlng a year of postdoctoral
work at Georgetown University.
Hsu had a number of publications in plant physiology, participated ln several National Science
Foundation summer research
programs, and held a National
Science Foundation Academic
Year Extension Grant to continue
Sigma XI. He was active ln departmental affairs and was chairman  of the  department's Re-
tlmated that $15 a person would
p equitable allocation.*
Debate on the Summer institute budget also touched off a
board discussion of the future
division of the FSC Association
Into two corporations,
wllb commercial activities and
the'father with mandatory student
association fee expenditures.
Stone and ASB President BIU
Jones contended studenU must
learn to submit a balanced budget rather than constantly depending on commercial activities
profits to provide additional
funds. At the time ofthe division,
said Jones,, the student association wtU have to have a surplus
to sustain It from the July 1 beginning of the fiscal year until
the payment ot fall semester student body fees.
Under questioning from Donaldson, however, F^C Association General Manager Earle Bassett said the necessary sustaining
funds could be transferred from
commercial activities to theStudent     association    immediately
of the American Society of PUnt
Physiology, Botanical Society of
America, American Society for
Microbiology, and the Society of
He was advisor to the Chinese
Overseas Student Association for
the last two years. He was also
interested in undergraduate education 'and was In the process of
organizing programs for Improving undergraduau and secondary
aclence teaching. He also participated ln Judging the Fresno Central Valleys Science Fair, and
was an adflsor at the Fresno
County Schools Career Guidance
He is survived by hU wife,
Marilyn; and sons Victor, 9, and
WllUam, 6; a daughter MeUnda,
7 months; his mother ln Taiwan;
two brothers ln China; and Us
brother, Frank, In Los Angeles.
Funeral services wlU be held at
3 p.m. tomorrow at the John N.
Lisle Chapel of the Lisle Funeral Home, 1605 *L" Street. In
Ueu of flowers, contributions are
requested to the Joseph C. Hsu
Fund, care of the Department of
Biology, Fresno SUte CoUege.
proponent,
charged that Stone gave tbe Institute 'final priority aa a budget
item.' Marquez said that Stone
fore considering the Summer In-
Marquez also accused EOP
Director Les Warren of attempting to use the InsUtute 'for his
own purposes rather than for
those proposed by the planning
committee of student, faculty and
administration members.* Thus,
said Marquez, a formal proposal
concerning the institute, already
formulated by the planning committee, has not yet been released
from Warren's office.
In questioning yasterday, Warren said that his committee to
prepare for tbe Silmmerlnstltute
win not meet until today. Warren
said he plans for the Institute to
be an ■orientation program designed to fin the needs of all ln-
DAN PESSANO selects courtesan Leslie Bliss In a scene from the
musical comedy *A Fumy Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum*.
The play, directed by Assistant Professor of Drama Robert Ryan,
will be presented at 8:18 pjn. today through Saturday In the Fresno
State College Little Theatre. Tickets for the Drama Department
production ore currently on aale at the FSC Theatre Box Office,
Speech Arts Building, for $3 general admission, $2 for high'school
students and 25 cents for ASB cardholders. The box office is open
dally from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 pjn.