1975_09 The Daily Collegian September 1975

              6-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Tuesday, September 30, 1975
Offense rolls in 34-17 win
~"~—6y Richard Pestorich
A balanced offensive effort was
the key to the 34-17 CSUF football victory over the University
of Montana Saturday.
It was the first time this season the 2-2 Bulldogs put together
a balanced passing and running
attack and a stingy defense. The
'Dogs racked up 243 net yards
rushing and 187 yards passing to
beat Montana for the first time tn
five years.
Montana scored first, using 16
plays to move to the 11 of CSUF,
where they kicked a field goal.
The TDogs struck back In the second Quarter as they went 71 yards
In 17 plays, wtth Jeff Johnson
going over from the one for the
touchdown.
MONTANA LEAD
The Bobcats-came right back.
Quarterback Keith Swenson faked
the   'Dogs  on  a  third and one.
keeping It himself, and went 34
yards for a touchdown and a 10-7
Montana lead. It was the last time
Montana led.   .
With only 1:02 left In the halff
CSUF had the ball on Its own 39
and started to drive. Quarterback
Nef Cortez threw several passes
to Johnson and one to Kevin Spencer to move the ball to the 42,
where Cortez hit Glen Cotton for
a touchdown and a 14-10 half-
time lead.
By the half, Cotton had grabbed
five Cortez aerials for 81 yards
and a touchdown, while Johnson
had SI yards rushing. The Bulldogs also had been charged with
six penalties for 4'< yards, while
Montana had zero penalties.   \
GARCIA BOOT
The 'Dogs look the second half
klckoff and marched from their
own 21 to the Bobcat 26, where
they were stopped. Al Garcia then
came In and booted a 43-yard
field goal.
Late In the third quarter, a
Montana drive was stopped on the
CSUF 24 when Dan Johnson recovered a fumble. Four plays
later, Cortez handed ott to Johnson on the CSUF 49, and Johnson
didn't stop until he was In the end
zone.
Montana marched right back
and made It CSUF 24-Montana 17
early In the fourth quarter. But
Cortez drove the 'Dogs once more
down the field, with Mike Tsoutsouvas punching it over the
goal line from the four. Garcia
added a 40 yard field goal later
In the fourth quarter for the
final points.
It was a costly win for the
'Dogs, as fullback Vance Boyes
injured his shoulder and will be
out for the year. Jack Wender
was also hurt In Ihe game, but he
should be back.
Cricket club dumped
by Marin County
The CSUF cricket club found It
tough going this weekend as they
were beaten hy the Marin County
Cricket Club 147-65. The game
was played at the CSUF Lab
School lli-iil.
Abdulsultan Fazal was the
opening bowler (pitcher) for
Fresno and was wiping out the
Marin County players, as hettoo*k
the batsmen to four wickets (outs)
for only eight runs scored. According to/team member Larry/
Krauter, players on thts level
of play should average 25 runs
for each time at bat.       '    »
In an effort to keep the game
on a more sportsmanlike basis,
other players were allowed to
bowl, and Marin ran up 147
runs during their side.
Maurice Brooks made a diving
stab at a ball, and threw out a
Marin County batsman by knock -
iiip  the  bale  from  the stumps.
Also doing well In the field was
Mike TJearlng who threw in the
ball from the outer boundary to
Krauter who knocked the bale off
the stump (wicket) to retire Tony
Buchanon of Marin County.
There were plenty of out for
no runs (duck) for the Fresno
team, as Mike Campbell, Jim
Plus, Scot Quintan, Brooks and
Krauter all had ducks. It was the
second time In a row that Brooks
and Quintan had ducked, or bagged
a brace. Bagging a brace Is also
called getting a pair of spectacles
because of the two 00's In the
score book. .   .- ■
Leading the Fresno scorers
were Amyld Haml who scored 28
runs and bowled a wicket (out)
and Maroon Nlazt who scored 17
runs. "" .
For the first time, more than
halt of the team was made up of
native-born Americans.
The uncompromising ones.
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CONSTITUTION
The Pan African Union
PURPOSE OF ORGANIZATION
The Pan African Union (PAU) Is the only Black organization on
campus which tries to represent all of the Black students. The
purpose of the organization is to assist students.In their social,
economical, political and educational life of campus.
The PAU tries to create unity and togetherness among the Black
students, and to provide them with activities In which they can come
together In a "Black Environment," because we should not allow
ourselves to become completely Individualized because the first
Black students that came here weren't welcomed with open arms.
They had to fight their way In, and now that we are here we must
continue to fight to keep the doors of the university open to other
brothers and sisters who are seeking an education. We cannot
accomplish  this  as  Individuals,  but  only as  an organized group.
COMMITTEE CHANGES
Structure of organization: It Is proposed hy Ihe executive officers
that the structure of the PAU be condensed In order to accommodate
a small membership. Last year the organization consisted of seven
committees that were to carry out the functioning of the organization.
These committees were the Black History weekcommlttee.Malcolm
X Week committee, Political committee. Educational committee.
Monthly Activity committee, Bl-Weckly committee, and Community
Involvement committee. The number of members who were willing to
participate was too low to carry out the functions of seven committees. So to avoid this .problem from repeating Itself, we feel that
it will be better to combine the functions of many of the committees.
The following changes will be made. The Bi-Weekly and Monthly
Activities committee will be called the Social Committee. The Black
History Week and Malcolm X. Week committees will be combined
under one committee. The Political, Educational and Community
Involvement committees will all be combined under the Political
i tnnmlttee.
II the participation from students ls better than last year, the
number of committees should he increased accordingly.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
This committee will be headed by a chairperson. This person
will arrange the place and time for the meetings and will make weekly
reports to the body. The committee's first primary function ls to
plan activities that will bring "students together In a social atmosphere. Once the plans are made, the committee chairperson (or a
representative) must present the plans to the central body for
.pproval on a majority vote. When this ls done the committee can
proceed to carry out Its activity.
MALCOLM X AND BLACK HISTORY WEEK COMMITTEE
This committee will consist of two chairpersons, one for.Black
History Week and one for Malcolm XtWeek. The chairpersons will
it- responsible for the calling of meetings, and the planning of their
prospective program. The members of the committee shall be obligated to help with the planning of both programs. Black History Week
will be held during the second week of February, and until the
program is over, the chairperson of the Black History Week pro-
ii.iiii shall be In charge of the committee and afterwards, the chair-
parson of Malcolm X Week committee shall take charge.
POLITICAL COMMITTEE
\ll  programs  of a political, educational and community nature
•■hall  be planned and conducted by this committee. There shall be
nly  one  chairperson  and  this person will be responsible for the
• .illlng  of  meetings,  and  the delivering of reports to the central
t.aly   Some examples of activities that come under the authority of
■ is committee are to carry out campaigns for students tn Student
■i.eminent Elections, recruiting students to serve on the various
■ -: mtttees  of  the  student government to develop a newsletter lo
"in ate  the  students  of an  Important issue, and to participate In
i inunity activities.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
ritl'.SIDEN1   —   will  conduct  all   meetings  of the central body,
a ill have no power of veto. Shall represent the PAU whenever the
 i  (or   representation  arises. Will appoint members to fill any
■ fancies of executive officers and committee chairpersons. Must
:;i'ive   and  sign  any  correspondence that bears the name of the
S'Af
mi I PRESIDENT' — shall. In the absence ofthe President, as-
Ki."o all of his responsibilities and other duties which shall be
'-MEned.
m t'UF.TARV — shall prepare all correspondence of the PAU.
Musi take notes and keep record account of all meetings of the central
-!v. Must recite the minutes of all previous meetings.
I KFASl'RER — shall be In complete charge of all financial
" titers of the PAU-Shall keep records of all financial matters and
lesponstble for the checking or savings accounts. Must present a
fit.metal report of all meetings of the central body.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-7
MEMBERSHIP
"nlikc previous years the PAU will no .longer be an open organ! -
.' I'm to all students, but Instead, all voting members and members
of committees must pay aduesof$1.00per semester to be considered
»n active member. These fees shall be used toward the purchase
»t membership cards so that all active members will have ldentlfl-
r-i'ion. All active members snail either be admitted free of charge
tn activities requiring paid admission or they shall be given a
reduction in admission cost. Only active members will be allowed
to vote. -~
•Every year the Black students have cried out for an organization
in wfiich they can participate and learn from. Each year you have
rompialned of student apathy and dls-unlty among the Black students.
You have complained oflack of activities, and have often criticized the
tonr-'inings of the existing organization. This year, like Ustcyear,
w<? are opening the organization up to you. If you fall to Mcome
involved, your cries and criticism are unjustified because you ireuSN
"lame for the apathy and dls-rmlty.*
Letter to the Editor      *»?»»"~««*'«\.
Editor:
Crises In Black America has
begun to spread throughout the
world and to a major extent
whereas the chances of Black
People's survival are-as little as
none. In a world like today, the
general outlook on most Blacks'
life style, young and old, still
hides behind yesterday's nightmare, where the Identity of our
true cultural past was held from
us by the so-called mass majority.
By doing so, this kept Blacks
from being able to comprehend
and deal with other members of
the Black race; also this concept
tends to keep Blacks unaware
of the direction in which they're
headed. In most cases, wtth today's current situations, Blacks
are facing a big social problem
which keeps them on the bottom.
Veeps ouster
(Continued from Page 2)
pletely refuse to believe that
Price and Good, who have years
of experience In student government, were unaware ol the
$200,000 before the day of the.
senate meeting. I'm sure that before they started to prepare the
budget they made a thorough
Investigation of all available
money sources. Also If they had
Just found out about It why d.ldn't
they make an announcement at the
start of the meeting because the
entire purpose of the meeting
was to reconsider Ihe budget.
I believe that Susan Good lied
about the money to protect their
scheme of whitewashing the campus. The executive officers misled the senators and lied to them.
This watergatish type of behavior
is more than enough reason to
force the three executive officers
out ot-student government because they don't deserve our trust
and confidence to continue to
serve as student leaders.
I could continue to point out
more examples of their incompetence but I will only give one
more. When our three executive
officers were busy slashing and
eliminating programs, because
there was supposed to lie a lack
of funds, they were able to take
time out to give themselves a
raise in salary!
< Mclvin Ricks
Uhuru Editor
Unemployment in West Fresno
along ls 83 per cent. Now try to
imagine the big cities —thisputs
Blacks In a world which ls totally
unclassified. Survival has more
meaning than any current Issue
that people are faced with In
everyday life.
As a whole, Blacks must begin
to relate and deal with this madness that effects our future life
styles.
The knowledge Blacks lack
most lies In the community. We
should begin to educate our young,
now, thus the struggle of survival
can be dealt with. Although the
time factor ls a major pari In all
walks of life, Blacks should feel
that things have gotten to the
point where we must cope with
this ugly environment.
Thts cannot be accomplished
while playing games on one another, this brings about a concept
of untogetherness. In order for
the problem to be dealt with
properly, you must analyze the
position we're currently In.Tak-
i tng an even further step, a smooth
relationship between the Black
man and woman, because without
each  other  we   are both lost.
Strongly, I feel that Blacks who
knowingly realize tbe social
problems aren't ready to help
thetr brothers and sisters who
can't manage to cope with this
■Cultural Shock,* which gives
them a skeptical outlook on lite
as well. •
Our basic Interest should Involve respect for one another,
although our motivation has
taught us just the opposite. Fortunately, some day Black people
will build a power structure of
our own, but until then we must
■fight the power.'
Harold K. Sutlon
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