1975_10 The Daily Collegian October 1975

              4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Wednesday, October 15, 1975
OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS
Bulldogs  have
Although
started off tl
embarrassingly by losing four of
thetr flrat six games, there have
been some players who have
turned in excellent performances.
The team of Calvin Lane,
Michael Jackson, Alvln Alaman
and Willie Your has been ranked
as fifth best defensive backfleld
tn the nation against the pass. In
last Saturday's game against San
Dlego State, both Lane and Jackson Intercepted two passes each,
Ataman had 13 tackles, and Jack-
All four players are seniors
ane will be graduating in June.
Their departure from the team
will undoubtedly be a great loss
of defensive
never   again
national status.
Linebackers  Cortez  Hill  and
Smith also have played very
And the de-
111 probably
Its  present
well .il
d they be
10 tackles which Included tt
quarterback sacks.
The offensive team has t
held scoreless twice so far
In one other game they sec
only six points. It seems that
team's major problem* lies
the Inability of the offense to
rolling.
Two of the most valuable a
5 for 129 yards li
GLEN COTTON
of 159 yards against Montana, for
his best game of the season. Both
Johnson and Cotton are seniors
and will graduate tn June.
JEFF JOHNSON
Is the Black 'identity crisis' finally over?
from thetr motherland and
brought to America to live as
slaves, their entire identity was
almost completely taken. Slaves
had no identity of their owi
.   The n
i.   the
Not only are we confused and
disunited about out racial identity
hut other people are ronfused
also. I have often been asked the
question: "Do youprefur Black or
Negro-'" We have gone through so
many Identity changes that anyone could gel confused. The term
Black   was   once   considered   an
images of the colored rare w?r
people who had the minds c
children, they had to tie tol
everything and were very laz
ami ignorant. They were ver
frightened of white people an
otieyed their every command
and never dared to talk hark tt
.■ white person no u
Today most Black college students are aware of this negative
intake of the negro, and of the 53
Black students that I surveyed
only seven of them preferred the
term "Negro" and these students
r  of
' 'hey  "■<
-(• lKT.1 U.<
Mil the Ik
The term "Black" has been
used predominantly since 1960
and up to the present. When we
People used to believe that
Africans were wild savages who
swung through the jungles naked,
chasing Jane and Tarzan for
dinner. With this type of Image
wouldn't want to be called an
African. But three out of the 53
students that I surveyed preferred the term "African" and
these students had taken the most
Black studies courses, an average of 3.8. Apparently this education has helped them to see
through the many lies
of his true history In
in Africa, and
he has reclaimed his African
heritage. Five out of the 53 students that I surveyed preferred
to be called Afro-Americans.
They had taken an average of
three Black studies courses, only
.8 less than the students who
preferred to be called Africans.
Maybe someday most Blacks
will start using the term Afro-
wtthout much
Last January, I took a survey
of 53 Black students attending
Fresno State and asked them "do
you prefer to tie called a Negro,
This Is a very negative and
detruding image and today our
young,   educated   people are in-
ple."
to as Negroes, lajt the term was
most widely used between 1920
and I9C0 (these dates are my
own estimations). The image ofa
rk lips, wide noses
r. So these negroes
many Black studies c
racial  consciousness and educa-
Out of the 53 students that t
surveyed, seven of them preferred the term "Negro," and they
had taken an average of 1.6
Black studies courses. Thirty-
eight of them preferred the term
"Black" and they had taken an
average of 2.8 Black studies
courses. Five preferred Afro-
American and they have taken an
they had taken an average of 3.8
to identify our people carrt
certain Image and it Is II
Images that brings about the
ceptance or rejection of a i
Ocular term.
The term "colored" was oi
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of the rolored and Negro pi
and when we learned abou
true heritage, we began to s
for a new Identity. The
"Black," which happens to t
opposite   of   'white,"   cam<
The most negative thing about
lielng called Black in the past
is that il was the opposite of
white. And we had been trained
that while Is "right" and Black ls
"bad.- With this type of training
Today the Image of a Black
person (a true Black person)is
Tear that the colored people had
for the white man and is not
afraid to compete with and chal-
id they
e of the true relatlon-
tinent, there will probably always
be only a small percentage of us
vho  prefer   to be called "Afrl-
The Afro-American Is the new-
is being used today.
• positive image of
i Black, and It also lndi-
al the person is not only
use the term Blacl
risk of lrajultlng anyone.
(Editor's note: All of the definitions  a
•, and any-
iit viewpoint will
be given equal space In Uhuru.)
HAYDEN COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TONIGHT
There will be an open meeting
of the Student Committee forTom
Hayden tonight at ~> p.m. lr
314 ofthe College Union.
lenge    t
of the ghetto anr
only difference l»
white people Is tl
must   always   be aware of t
people, they are the same a
called America
way of life. A Black person has
reclaimed all of his history and
is proud of It. And to them their
kinky hair, thick lips and dark
skin Is what Is really beautiful.
Thirty-eight out of the 53 students who took the survey pre-
these students had taken an average of 2.82 Black studies courses.
The term Black is the most
widely   used   term   today   and it
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Program junket costs $800
Nine members of the Program Committee spent
approximately $800 of Associated Students money last
weekend to attend a conference aboard the Queen
Mary in Long Beach.
Program Adviser Gary Bongiovannl, defending the
trip, said lt will save the Associated Students "at
least $2,000" this year'.
The money was spent to attend a National Entertainment Conference (NEC). Representatives from
50 schools in nine states attended,- and viewed acts
and artists that are available for booking, said
Bongiovannl.
Bongiovannl Is the Fa/ West Regional Coordinator
for NEC. He Is In charge of putting together workshops for the conference and also acts as an adviser
over  the  phone  for schools having problems wtth
Bongiovannl called the conference a "management
rourse on spending money."
"Many committee members have never been Involved tn programming and don't know tbe Intricacies
of booking a film or artist," he said.
•The $800 we spent was well worth It when you
consider one bad decision the committee makes can
result in a loss of thousands of dollars," Bongiovannl
Bongiovannl said he Is still following upon contacts
made at the conference. Concerts are being planned
for November and tbe spring.
A process called "block booking' will save money,
accordlne to Bongiovannl. Block booking allows several
schools In close proximity to one another to book the
same artist. "Tills saves the artist extensive transportation fees," said Bongiovannl. "If you can reduce
the artist's transportation fees, he In turn can reduce
his fees for you.*
Some acts committee members viewed were singers
Tracy Nelson, Mother Earth, JohnSobastlan, comedian
Mort Sahl, guitarist Peter Lang and others, according
to Chris Terrence, a committee member who attended
the NEC.
LOIS LANE
"Noel Nelll, who played Lots Lane In "Superman"
on television, was also there walking around talking to
people," he said. Nelll Is conducting lectures on nostalgia.
Although each artist was given time to perform. It
was never long enough, Terrence complained. "Each
artist was given a 20 minute spot and when his time
was up the lights and sound were shut off," be said.
Tsrrencs said many artists talked directly to
students. ^
Mario Galvan, another committee member who
attended the conference, called It "an excellent chance
to see the stars of tomorrow.■
Talking to representatives of the 50 schools present
at tbe conference was an Important part of the conference, according to Galvan.
■We talked to a student from San Jose State, where
they started showing X-rated movies. The movies have
caused opposition from students at the college. We'd
like to start showing X-rated movies," said Galvan,
■only we would start with something a little more
toned down.* He cited the Erotic Film .Festival of
New York as an example.
Galvan said he and other committee members
exchanged names and addresses with representatives
from various schools so further contact could be
maintained.
Galvan said be would like to see the Program
Committee bring Carlos Montoya to campus.
Terrence's dream ls to bring John Sebastian to
C8UF.
"Each committee member has Ma favorite,*
said Bongiovannl.
THE DAILY
COLLEGIAN
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1975
Student bylaws take
another step forward
m student leaders, and new tx
Compos radio
KFSR changes its image
by flm.c Scheldt
The Student Senate unan
approved the
dents' bylaws Wednesday lr
first step before the bylaws
go Into effect.
According
Students Constitution, the bylaws
will now have to appear In the
Dally Collegian. The Senate can
make Its final approval no sooner
than one week after the bylaws
appear in the Collegian. This ts
to provide for student feedback,
although the bylaws will not be
taken to a vote by the student
body.
The Senate amended four subclauses concerning Senate proxies. One of the amendments might
be read with differing opinions,
according to AS officers.
In Clause IX, sub-clause b, the
amended bylaws read, "A Senator
msiy not submit more than 3 proxies per semester and not-more
than 5 proxies per year." But the
limit on student proxies does not
apply when a student uses a
proxy because of a class conflict
wtth a Senate meeting, according
to the opinions of Legislative
Vice-president Susan Good and
College Onion Vice-president
David Nlkssarian.
Good and Nlkssarian said after
the Senate meeting they areepot
sure on the matter because it
ts not spelled out In the bylaws.
The question came up during the
Senate meeting.
In other action, the Senate
postponed until next week a decision whether to add $4,000 to
the Daily Collegian budget. Senators said they delayed the decision because Senator Dave Davenport, who mads the motion to add
the additional monies to the Collegian, did not show up at a fl-
by Michael Robinson
About the only things that have not changed with
the campus radio station, are the call letters and
the frequency-KFSR 660 on the AM dial. .
KFSR, owned and operated by the CSI4T Radlo-
iv Department, has a new adviser, new student
leaders, new hours and a new rapport with the stu-.
ients on campus.
Richard Lucas, the new adviser for KFSR, is'
us enthusiastic about the station as the students he
TIGHTEN UP
1
Union and Cafeteria ana sent by signal to the dorms,
and Is capable of reaching the entire student body.
Michael Stautf, one of the new student leaders
of KFSR, became station manager last spring when
the previous station manager resigned because of
school problems.
According to Stauff, KFSR has seven working
departments: news, public relations, sales, continuity, programming, sports and research.
There are 40 active members of KFSR, another
chants wtth the station. Last ysar only 20 students
were Involved, most of them on a limited basis.
Stauff feels the station has mads a vast Improvement over last ysar. There are a lot of dedicated
people who are working to make the station
better,' Stauff satd.
LACK OF PUBLICITY
He feels the weakness of the station ls in toe lack
of publicity on campus. "We're not too well known on
campus,* SUtuTsald, «and we're flghUngthtlmafs
■a 5, Col. 3)
1 INSIDE
Editorial favors gun control
2
Showcase cafe opens Saturday
3
Gardening advice on growing tulips
3
Student field trip to mountains
.    4
Indian art show reviewed
6
Football team heads for Long Beach
7
Liberty Dance of Henry Sparrow opens
•