1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980

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FOOTBALL
Continued from Page •
Mike Whiteside, wide receiver-in the
off-season, he likes to play tennis to stay
physically fit and maintain his agility.
Mike thinks that Coach Sweeney makes
the players perform beyond their capa¬
bilities.
Mei Williams, running back-he!
thinks that Sweeney is a very intelligent
perseg). Mel also thinks that the Coach
knows he? business, is good at motiva¬
tion, ctfJJPxunicates well, and treats the
players as responsible adults.
Wendel Williams, defensive back-
was a center forward In soccer in junior
league. He is majoring in Criminology
with an notion in corrections. He wants
to influence the youth to get on the right
track,
Tony Woodruff, wide receiver—he's a
walk on (wasn't recruited). He likes all
kinds of music, depending on his mood.
Tony considers himself a sociable type.
He also thinks that he is a ladies' man.
Steve Woods, running back—a native
Fresnan who went to Edison High. He
likes to eo horseback riding and play
basketball. Kareem Abdul Jabber is his
favorite ptaver. Steve would like to visit
Jamaica the Caribbean, Africa and
Europe.
BM Yency. quarterback-was shifted
back and torth from the quarterback to
the wide receiver position. He felt that
it would have been better to come in and
competed for the quarterback position In
the beginning.
Choir
Uhuru Na Umoja
Uhuru is a monthly publication of the Associated students of California State Uni¬
versity Fresno. The opinions expressed in Uhuru editorials and commentaries
are not necessarily those of California State University, Fresno or the student body.
Editor: Frandne L. Oputa
Managing   Editor:       Linda   Claude'
Reporters:    Rhonda Karriem, Carolyn
Simmons. Anna C. Wong
Photographers:      Yuh-ching    (Betty)
Horng, Shell Stancato
Production:      VToU  Okoro,   Monessa
Partridge    •
Advisor: Jeannie Barry
Contributor: Daniel    Okoro
Continued from page 9
classes and otner activities but the most
important thing is the student's aca¬
demic career.
November 16 the choir will perform at
Saint Rest Baptist Church here In Fresno
at 3 p.m. The annual Fall Concert will be
held December 6.
The choir members are dedicated and
devoted. They realize the energy it takes
to make a group like the choir work. The
choir meets every Tuesday and Thursday
in the Music Department from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. Membership is open the first
30 days of each semester for those who
may be interested in joining. This may
also be taken as a class for one unit of
credit under Music 6 or 106.
The choir has various concerts sched¬
uled through-out this fall semester. In
January the choir will be on a state-wide
tour of California with Evangelist Little
Richard (formerly a rock and roll star
from the late 50s and early 60/s who
turned to evangelism). .
The choir has six offices that are now
being held. The choir offices are: Pres¬
ident Charles Carroway, Vice-President
Terri Kimber, Advisor Erine Shelton,
Music Director Miches) Creen, Treasur¬
er Terri Dflhvorth, and Secretary
Rachael Chew. For further information
regarding the choir, contact
Erine Shelton at 407-2562.
the Daily Collegian
California State University, Fresno
MONDAY, November 3,1980
Reagan may
be better
for Jews
By Cindy Guerra
From a strictly Jewish point of view,
said Temple Beth Israel Rabbi Melamed
yesterday in his lecture about "The Can¬
didates and the Middle East," the Jews
"might be better off" with Governor
Ronald Reagan as President.
Admitting that he has no way to prove
his statement, Melamed said that pre¬
suming Reagan will be a one term pres¬
ident, he would go through a "honey¬
moon period" in which he would be
"extremely careful* in making decisions
and timed about doing things in a rush.
Citing President Jimmy Carter's
"hurry" to sign the Panama Canal Treaty
Melamed asks, 'Why does this fellow
(Carter) do things in such a haste?'
In answer to his question, Melamed
said that as with all politicians, it is their
"duty" to "build-up* a record. The sign¬
ing of the Panama Canal Treaty, accor¬
ding to Melamed, was done in haste and
"for the record" as was the Camp David
accord.
According to Melamed, who lived in
Panama (or 11 years, the Panama people
were "not really ready or prepared' for
Panamanians not
prepared for canal
treaty's concessions
the 'kind of concessions' given to then,
by Carter in the Panama Canal Treaty.
Carter and Reagan, Melamed pointed
out, made some interesting statements
concerning Jerusalem.
Carter's statement: 'We will see to it
that Jerusalem will not be divided,*
according to Melamed, sounds 'positive
but is open to different interpretations.*
Reagan's statement, in which he
agreed that Jerusalem must be under
Israel control, is not that different from
Carter's statement, Melamed said.
Independent candidate John Ander¬
son has been very careful when speaking
about Jerusalem, Melamed stated.
'Once we solve all the problems and
once an agreement is reached,'
Melamed quoted Anderson as saying,
'we wilt recognize Jerusalem as capitol
of Israel."
This sounds 'kind of promising,*
Melamed said of Anderson's statement,
'it is nice to hear, very clever, very
smart and very realistic.' Melamed
explained that it is 'realistic' in the
sense that Anderson said "Once we solve
the problems' then Jerusalem would be
See Melamed page 8
So long to Ratcliffe
Saturday marked the final football game for CSUF at Ratcliffe Stadium. The Bulldogs will
move to their new 30,000 seat stadium on campus In two weeks for the season finale against
Montana State. Saturday's game wasn't the happy farewell it should have been, as Long Beach
State riooed the Bulldogs 34-9 behind Kevin Starkey's four touchdown passes. For more photos
and a sterv. see page 6.  _____^^__^_______
Photo bv Robert Gauthier
Cyrus Keller
Blacks lose sixties' gains
By Matt Alger
Continuous pressure Is needed to
regain and maintain the steps toward
equalitv that minorities have lost since
the '60s. Cyrus Keller, a former Black
Panther, told CSUF students Friday.
Speaking in the College Union,
Keller told the mixed race audience
that America was founded on racism
and that radsm is "essential" to the
American economic system.
He is the chairperson of the National
Anti-Racist    Organizing    Committee's
Los Angeles Chapter and holds degrees
in African and Black studies.
The ruling dass and the landowners
have a "vested" interest in maintaining
the status quo, according to Keller. He
noted that Blacks and other minorities
have traditionally held the lower paying,
more dangerous and, generally, less
desirable iobs.
Because of reverse discrimination
rulings and the current economic
situation. Blacks have lost many of the
gains of the '60s, he said. And he tar¬
geted the Ku Klux Klan as the perpetua-
tor of racism less noticeable than that
fought during the '60s, which he called
ideology racism.
The racism of the '60s was 'dis¬
tinct and different than the radsm of
the '80s.' be added.
When the pressure brought against
the government to end inequities and
segregation "died away," said Keller,
"things did not return to the position
of neutrality."
"What I'm suggesting, is that when
See Radsm page 8