1975_09 The Daily Collegian September 1975

              6—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Thursday, September 4, 1975
Thursday, September 4, 1975      THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-7
Black gridder: 'I don't owe Taft my life'
N    (Continued from Page 1)
The muscular defensive back felt that the local
police had not handled the situation well. 'They
need a change In the police staff, because they're
not worth a damn, they just let things slide.*
Mitchell felt that the Inaction of the police to stop
the whites kept the fire burning.
Mitchell said It's the people outside the college
that cause the trouble. 'The older people don't
realize that they're living In another time," he said.
The outspoken athlete pointed out the conservative
nature of the town in explaining the actions of the
troublemakers. »
One of the main problems troubling the blacks
Is how they will be accepted once school starts.
"Everything's cool now, but when school starts
and everyone's walking around, there's no telling
what will happen. The situation could change at
any time. We're all aware of that," he said.
-
Mitchell had been offered a scholarship at the
University of Wisconsin, but had turned It down.
He wanted to play junior college football, so he
could prepare for the scholastic end at the unlver-
- sity level. His high school coach had gone to<Ta"ft
and got the young black a scholarship.
•I mainly came here to get my education, so
that's one reason I came bacjc. The smaller classes
are good, so there's more time to get help. I want
to he able to concentrate on school and football
without this other stuff going on. And It's'hard,"
he said.
Mitchell Is also planning to stay close to the
dorms. *I don't feel that I need to be .walking these
streets out here. I don't know what can happen.
Some Lunatic could come along and try to start
something again. I'm not going to be looking for
any trouble."
On  Sept.   20,   Mitchell and his teammates will
take the field for their first home game. He Is
wondering what will happen that night. It's something I'll have to he aware of that night. We wonder
how people are going to react, since they're down
on us right now. We haven't had any problems at
games before, and I hope they'll just come out and
enjoy the game."
Mitchell Is also sure that he won't come back a
second time If trouble breaks out. "I can get an
education back In Miami. I don't owe Taft my life.
But I'll just have to watt and see what happens.
People are making an effort to be friendly to us,
hut we don't know how long It will last," said the
journalism major.
Looking off toward his room In the Taft dorms,
Mitchell hoped that 'God's with me while I'm
here." And, In answer to a question, replied, "No,
1 don't' think any black should come here. It's
not safe."
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SPORT-TALK
by  Richard  Pestorich
Well, It's really hard to believe, but summer's over. It seems
like yesterday that baseball was just starting,'and now the T.V.
screen Is being flooded with football.
What's even more unbelievable Is that starting Friday, there will
be four days In a row with football on national television. Tomorrow
night (Friday for those without a calendar) will feature the powerful
Oakland Raiders against the mediocre Dallas Cowboys. Since NBC
and Its announcers will present the game, It would be best to turn
off the sound and pretend you're at the stadium. Believe me. If It's
anyone h^t John Brodle, it's much better that way.
It's on to Saturday and the St. Louis Cardinals against the Mlnnee
sota Vikings. The Vikings will probably still be tired from destroying
the Miami Dolphins on Monday night. That could rriake for a very
close game. But the best thing about this game Is the triple threat
announcing team of Frank Glfford, Howard Cosell and Alex Karras.
The terrlfir trio, as they have been called, are about the only
group of announcers that dare to knock refs and players. II does get
Iwrlng listening to announcers say how great the American Football
Conference Is (NBC) or not seeing replays of close calls (CBS).
Instead on ABC you get to see the replays and listen to the announcers laugh when someone screws up. It's like going over to a
friend's house to watch life game and have a good time. Take your
play-by-play back-patters and punt 'em.   ,'/
Getting hack to our program, the New York Jets will meet Washington on ABC Sunday. Announcing this game will once again be the
comedy team of Cosell, Gilford and Karras.Gimpy-knee quarterback
Joe Nanialh will try to show that he Is worth more than O.J. Simpson
and Ken Stabler (their combined salaries total less than Namath's.
Of course, they each have one less Super Bowl championship ring
than Naniath, but why be picky?). The Redskins are still alive and
living. The team averages around 30 years of age, which Is not quite
the wheelchair group they are n>»de out to be.
The last game is In the other pro league-big time college football.
Alabama will meet Missouri on ABC. The 'Crying Tide" Is suing
the NCAA for rules they enacted this summer.
The NCAA Is trying to keep big schools on a competitive level.
Alabama could probably turn Into a NFL franchise, but would hate
to go Into a weaker conference.
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Returning players bolster Bulldog outlook
by Richard Pestorich
An Improved Cal Stale University, Fresno football team will
take to the field Saturday night
against Cal State Fullerlon In
the first game of 1975.
Last year's Bulldog team had
a disappointing 5-7 record, with
five losses by seven points or
less. Even more disappointing
was the 'Dogs' l->3 Pacific Coast
Athletic Association record.
This year's team returns 26
lettermen, including two first
team AU-PCAA selections and
three second team members of
the conference honor squad.
First team selections Alvaro
Garcia and Calvin Young both
supply scoring punch, one with
his  feet  and the other with his
hands. Garcia booted a 52 yard
field goal last year en.route to a
12 out of 21 field goal attempt
season. He also booted 28 of 30
extra point attempts. Young was
sidelined with Injuries until the
fifth game of the season, hut
came back to lead the team In
receptions with 29 for 468 yards
and a pair of touchdowns.
SLOW STARTER
Making the PCAA second squad
was quarterback Neftali Cortez.
Cortez also was-a slow starter
and did not start coming into his
own until that fifth game, against
New Mexico Stale. That game
was the 'Dogs' first win of the
season. Cortez finished 13th In
the nation. In total offense with
2,061. All but 145 of those yards
came from his passing which accounted for 16 touchdowns. He
ran for five other touchdowns.
Also making the second team
were pass thieves.Mike Jackson
and Calvin Lane. Lane picked off
four passes and .returned them
for 182 yards and two touchdowns. Jackson grabbed two
passes for 98 yards and one
touchdown.
The defensive backfleld ojiar-
tet of Jackson,' Lane. Al Alaman
and Mike Aprlle were the PCAA
number one group against the
pass last year, and they all return. Add vets Willie Your and
Ken Greenly and the skies aren't
so friendly over the Bulldog defense.
While the air lanes were being
snuffed out last season, defensive
linemen were becoming as scarce
as two-dollar bills. Injuries
turned linebackers and offensive
linemen Into defensive linemen.
On the offensive line, guard
Blane Roth and tackle Tim Beene
return to anchor the left side.
Wllh new editions, the offensive
line averages 6-foot-3 and 245
pounds.
Looking for that protection will
be a host of returning running
backs, led by leading ground
gainer Jeff Johnson. Johnson was
another Bulldog who didn't find
his feet until the end or the season. He ended with 565 yards
and three touchdowns. He also
caught 12 passes for 105 yards
and two touchdowns. Johnson was
the Bulldogs' leading kick-off
return man with 12 returns for
236 yards.
Returning at wide recelver-wtll
be sure-handed GleriCotton.Cot-
ton grabbed '24 passes for 543
yards and five touchdowns. Cotton
was Cortez' favorite target on
the borob. Also back at split-
receiver is Jimmy (The Flea)
Ball. A 9.6 sprinter In the 100,
the 5-foot-7, 134 pounder caught
13 passes for .165 yards and a
1 touchdown last year.
With a returning group like
that, and a big group of recruits.
It Is no wonder the Bulldogs have
been tabbed as the most Improved
team In the conference. Saturday's game will be the first test
of that Improvement.
The uncompromising ones.
S)
FIX SCI ENG
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