1975_09 The Daily Collegian September 1975

              ;;.rrr-
•u.'. - .  -     '-■-.. - -—n■*»).'. .■'
>%«e*>aW» —,V-_ •»_,..   ...jelr-V
■ *»■  I       '"a»JP
—/"
.. '.,.. - - ._..-.-   *-^
U ■« i.   t,j   • '<u.^/1»i' •
— ... ' »>..*-\.iVr?-a"p*sJU;
-^ *-->,.*«,..■
!
'..»
8-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tuesday September 30, 1975
5S
m
.  ..
I;:
,V
: i     ■
s*
"«
*.
» .
el,
I
i
\'
V   '
».      •
V
'
mi
Tutors needed
Tutors are needed In
physics, math, engineering,
chemistry, and accounting
says Manuel oigin of the
Office of Tutorial Services.
Those who wish to tutor,
says Olgln. must have at
least a 3.0 grade point average and need a faculty member's recommendation. The
pay is $2.75 per hour.
For more information see
Olgln or Tito Thomas ls
room 104 of the Keats Campus Building, or call 487-
2924.
A look	
a
V
Dorms
by Micheal Norris
%sy    "iv.l.v.'U,   ivvmta*
' Uhuru Staff Writer
Rodney Shanks and Roy Jones
provide us with a look into the
future of CSUF. Shanks, a returning staling guard, and Jones, a
star forward for the team last
year. Shanks had this to say as
far as the way the team looked
this year; "From the standpoint
of talent, we have the potential
to be nationally noticed."
He thinks pretty highly of the
recruiting this year: •Recruiting
was pretty outstanding considering past players I have noticed
throughout the years I've been
here."  That  says  a lot for the
Anti-busing in Boston
(Continued from Page 1)
South Boston High School, and C
Street, on which the high school
is located, was shut off by police.
BLACK ATTENDANCE UP
On Tuesday, Sept. 9, Black attendance at Charlestown High was
double that of Monday. As the
buses pulled away from the school
that afternoon they passed under
the shadow of Bunker Hill Monument.
One bus, full of white students
from West Roxbury, an all-white
enclave, stopped for a moment
and the windows went down. Giddy laughs and racist epithets
came from the students inside.
•Take our pictures, not Just the
niggers," they yelled at the reporters.
In back of them was a bus of
Black students. Some had raised,
clenched fists when they left the
high school. As the bus Idled,
they too Implored the photographers, half smiling. They feel
alone, in enemy territory.
Some of us raised a fist to the
Black students. Surprised, a
young Black woman smiled 3nd
clenched a fist.
The communication traveled
like electricity through the bus.
The rest of the students waved,
raising fists, as the bus rumbled
out.
Indeed, the buses are rolling.
But the word for this city is tense,
a city on the edge. The racists
are brooding, enraged, frustrated, unable to lash out as they
want to because of hte police
force that has been deployed. Under these conditions, a stray reporter, a Puerto Rtcan at a subway stop going home from work,
an unsuspecting Black visitor
from out of town—all are potential
targets.
TRUTH HURT BE TOLD
The message of support for the
students tielng bused, and their
right to go to any school In this
city, has to come through loud
and clear. The truth about the
antibuslng movement and its
crude, violent racism must come
out.
The streets the bigots have
sprayed *No niggers" on must be
filled with marchers, plcketers
and demonstrators who will stand
up and takes sides In a fight that
ls far from over.
Mobilizations of Boston's
Black community and Its allies
across the country are the only
way to ensure that the laws forbidding segregation will In? enforced. They will also crush the
hopes of Boston's bigots of making the riots in Louisville "look
like a plrnle."
(Rrnrlnlrd from THE MILITANT)
freshman basketball hopes this
year.
When asked If he thinks the
team has a chance to make the
playoffs if they get together, he
had this to say, *If everyone
reaches their potential and realizes their strength and weaknesses, we should be able to go
farther than many people think!*
And who would know better than
the returning star guard from
last year.
SHOO-IN'
Jones was Just as optimistic
in hts own way. As to the way
the team looks and the playoff
hopes, he stated; "This year's
team has the strongest returning
nucleus It's ever had and with
the help of a couple of recruits,
we should be able to get a shoo-
in for the league championship.
We'll be strong In every position
and the balance of the team will
make us phenomenal. With returning starters like Barnes,
Robinson, Haddan and Shanks, we
can be a quick and explosive
team."
Recrultlng-wlse he was Impressed but not crazy about It.
Jones felt that "the recruiting
this year was only average. A
few of the players recruited have
bright futures, and a couple might
help out on varsity this year, but
I don't know who it will be."
Jones ls an optimistic person
yet a realistic one at the same
time.
a"
Speaking of the recruits, they
are Darryl Arceneaux from ML
Carmel, L.A.; Larry Franklin
from Crenshaw, L.A.; Dennis
Llstonbee from Berkeley High in
Oakland: Gregory English from
Crenshaw, L.A.; and Larry De-
boroh from Vermon De, also In
LA. and the number one high
school In the nation.
A good future Is something
that everybody looks to and hopes
for. Thanks to Roy Jones and
Rodney Shanks, we had a pretty
good look at it.     ■
(Continued from Page 1)
not least, you have more communication between Black students
and whites. We must not just
talk about togetherness, we have
to take action. We must prove that
we can live together and function
well In a predominantly white
environment.
Brenda Simmons, a senior majoring In criminology, has lived
in the dorms for a year. She had
this to say about the campus
life of Black dorm students:
•Having lived In dormitories at
both an all Black school and predominantly white school, I have
formed some very definite opinions about the possible advantages
and disadvantages of the two
environments. I experienced living tn an all Black dorm while
attending Florida A&M University In Tallahassee, Florida. Having come all the way from New
Jersey and hot knowing anyone In
Tallahassee, I had several reservations about how well I'd be able
to adjust to college life. However,
after the first day on campus
I knew that It was going to be a
rewarding experience.
■Many Black schools have a
reputation for being 'partying
schools' because of the many social outlets that exist. I contend
tAat more damage ts done to the
student academically when he
attends a campus that does not
offer activities which are of Interest to him. Fresno State is
such a campus for the Black
students living In the dormitories. The old jargon about the
meeting and mixing of different
Your Wholesale
Electronics Parts House
sptirftii
ELECTRONICS
All Types of Electronic Components
For The Do It Yourself & Experimenters
EICO TEST EQUIPMENT - Kl TS OR WIRED
BOOKS- SA1WS <S RIDER'S
Citizens Band Receivers
s
Panasonic Cassette Recorder   O Antennas for C.B, - Ham - F.M. & T.V.
Stereo Hi Fi # Auto Stereo
8 Track Tapes e Transistor Radio ...'
Cassette. Tapes ...     ... ^#. Ttope Recorders ..^s-r
Speakers e Weller Soldering Guns
• Ungar Soldering Irons
LARGEST SELECTION IN THE VALLEY
•
Radio & T.V. Receiving Tubes 50% off List Price
. e     •
Come in and visit our Stereo—Hi-Fi Dept.
SPARKY ELECTRONICS
2406 N. Blackstone Ph: 227-2986
602  Shaw, Govts   (between Longs A Safeway) Ph: 299-1033
•
• .
Staff meeting
There will be a meeting
for Hill students who are interested in writing for the
"Uhuru. The meeting will be
In Room 304 of the College
Union, Thursday, Oct. 2. at
2 p.m.
Assignments will be given
out, and the purpose and
policy of the paper will be
discussed. Both staff and
volunteer writers are urged
to come, if yqu cannot attend
thts -meeting, please leave
your name and telephone
number in the Daily Collegian office so that you can
be contacted.
Melvin Ricks
Uhuru Editor
cultures is not at all well founded
when it Is apparent that the activities on campus are centered
around the white majority. In order for Blacks and other minorities to reap the full benefits of
campus living, we must begin to
organize and develop programs
that we are Interested In."
WANTED
Experienced salesgirl, part-
time. Gift A interior design
studio. Full-time during
Christmas. Send resume to
724 W. Shaw,
2 BR furnished across from
dorms $155 lease. 439-6481.
LIONEL'* AMER. FLYER wanted
— any condition — spot cash —
Phone 439-4575 after 6 p.m."
Skier's parka* Genuine racoon
from Alaska. Like new. 252-3197,
Astrology interested persons
for discussions or studies.
Powell 431-2715.      .
	
THE WILD BLUE YONDER
'a musical theatre9
TUES.: Wild Blue Yonder (jazz, rock, country)
WED.: Old Friends (rock, country)
FRI., SAT.: Wild Blue Yonder
SUN.: Jazz Session
1145 N. FULTON in the Tower District
8 p.m.      Boor, Wine, Coffee (21 years)
for flight information   268-1379
••*■
>
'■
*
- V
'TV , ^~*Y a •'     '
■•'■" ..;.• v....:.v..: