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.Tmmndmy, Oct. IS, gt« .
JOCKS
Continued from page 2
the news that worry students at Centennial
Hall at Minnesota.
When the te*m was housed in the same
dorm two years ago, recalls dorm President
Larry Jamieson, "players would hang out
in the lobby and make comments to girls.
A lot of girls were scared to go through the
lobby. It was intimidating to guys .too."
Adds Sociology Professor Dr. John
Clark, "the rape trials (of the basketball
players) turned off a lot of students, and
well it should. But I hope the students will
see it as fairly isolated."
Berkeley's Edwards attributes such
tensions to schools that recruit and then
abandon athletes to the difficulty of hand¬
ling intense pressures — ones most students
never need confront — at too young an
age, and to simply being out of place on
campus.
"The whole situation overwhelms," he
says of athletes nationwide. "The majority
of them are black, underclass kids going to
an upper middle class, white campus.
•ns:
They are going to school in a whole
different culture. They find themselves
not in the same situation they grew up in
and have known all their lives."
Two other Berkeley researchers, Brenda
Bredemeier and. David Shields, found in
an October, 1*985. study of California
college athletes an inverse relationship
between "moral reasoning" and aggression.
Bredemeier and Shields found that play¬
ers rated as "most aggressive" by their
coaches were "less mature" than other
players who, in turn, were rated "unaggres¬
sive."
Whatever the reasons, Davis figures the
way to ease whatever tensions may exist is
by stressing "integrity" in college athletics,
taking better academic care of players and
perhaps disciplining the athletes them¬
selves.
"One group says if a student athlete is in
a brawl of some kind, he shouldn't be on
the team. Kick him off," Davis says.
"Another will say, 'well, boys will be
boys.'"
Edwards instead wants to "establish
programs dealing with the alienation and
discontinuity (in the athletes' lives). Look
at.the problems. (Ask) what are thc aca¬
demic deficiencies. Break up the athletic
dorms."
The tcnsioiTat Minnesota, of course,
arose when officials broke up the athletic
dorms.
But basketball coach Clem Haskins and
athletic department officials agreed to
dorm residents' requests to have "support
staff supervise the team in Centennial, to
WHO
Editor in Chief-J.G. Wirt II
Managing Editor-Sarah Williams
Photo Editor-Tony Olmos
Sports Editor-Mike Butwell
Graphics Editor-Lane Turner
La Voz Editor-Rudy Murrieta
Uhuru Editor-Sabrina Kelly
Asst. Bns. Mgr.-Ana Carretero
Business Manager-John Fry
Advertising Mgr.-Tricia Holt
provide more academic counselling, to cut
down practice time, help integrate black
athletes into the Twin Cities' black commun¬
ity and even require-coaches to better
understand adolescent psychology.
The athletes themselves are aware of the
tensions, too. "It bothers some more than
others." reports Elayne'Donahure, assist¬
ant athletic director for academic counsel¬
ing. "I assume that time will take care of
that."
puts the Daily
Collegian together?
Asst. Photo Ed.-Glenn Moore
Production-Julie Borek, Joey
Townsel
The Daily Collegian is a member
of the California Intercollegiate Press
Association. Subscriptions are avail¬
able by mail for $17.50 a semester or
$30 a year.
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VENTURA:
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Object Description
| Title | 1986_10 The Daily Collegian October 1986 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1986 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | October 16, 1986, Page 12 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1986 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search | N .Tmmndmy, Oct. IS, gt« . JOCKS Continued from page 2 the news that worry students at Centennial Hall at Minnesota. When the te*m was housed in the same dorm two years ago, recalls dorm President Larry Jamieson, "players would hang out in the lobby and make comments to girls. A lot of girls were scared to go through the lobby. It was intimidating to guys .too." Adds Sociology Professor Dr. John Clark, "the rape trials (of the basketball players) turned off a lot of students, and well it should. But I hope the students will see it as fairly isolated." Berkeley's Edwards attributes such tensions to schools that recruit and then abandon athletes to the difficulty of hand¬ ling intense pressures — ones most students never need confront — at too young an age, and to simply being out of place on campus. "The whole situation overwhelms," he says of athletes nationwide. "The majority of them are black, underclass kids going to an upper middle class, white campus. •ns: They are going to school in a whole different culture. They find themselves not in the same situation they grew up in and have known all their lives." Two other Berkeley researchers, Brenda Bredemeier and. David Shields, found in an October, 1*985. study of California college athletes an inverse relationship between "moral reasoning" and aggression. Bredemeier and Shields found that play¬ ers rated as "most aggressive" by their coaches were "less mature" than other players who, in turn, were rated "unaggres¬ sive." Whatever the reasons, Davis figures the way to ease whatever tensions may exist is by stressing "integrity" in college athletics, taking better academic care of players and perhaps disciplining the athletes them¬ selves. "One group says if a student athlete is in a brawl of some kind, he shouldn't be on the team. Kick him off," Davis says. "Another will say, 'well, boys will be boys.'" Edwards instead wants to "establish programs dealing with the alienation and discontinuity (in the athletes' lives). Look at.the problems. (Ask) what are thc aca¬ demic deficiencies. Break up the athletic dorms." The tcnsioiTat Minnesota, of course, arose when officials broke up the athletic dorms. But basketball coach Clem Haskins and athletic department officials agreed to dorm residents' requests to have "support staff supervise the team in Centennial, to WHO Editor in Chief-J.G. Wirt II Managing Editor-Sarah Williams Photo Editor-Tony Olmos Sports Editor-Mike Butwell Graphics Editor-Lane Turner La Voz Editor-Rudy Murrieta Uhuru Editor-Sabrina Kelly Asst. Bns. Mgr.-Ana Carretero Business Manager-John Fry Advertising Mgr.-Tricia Holt provide more academic counselling, to cut down practice time, help integrate black athletes into the Twin Cities' black commun¬ ity and even require-coaches to better understand adolescent psychology. The athletes themselves are aware of the tensions, too. "It bothers some more than others." reports Elayne'Donahure, assist¬ ant athletic director for academic counsel¬ ing. "I assume that time will take care of that." puts the Daily Collegian together? Asst. Photo Ed.-Glenn Moore Production-Julie Borek, Joey Townsel The Daily Collegian is a member of the California Intercollegiate Press Association. Subscriptions are avail¬ able by mail for $17.50 a semester or $30 a year. Lj^J^LMMiMMl. LXJt*XXX^**>^******X^********^***** grand opening YOU ARE WELCOME TO SHOP $5 to $10 STORES STATEWIDE FRESNO: 5351 N. Blackstone 4842 E. King Canyon 6702 N. Cedar 3071 W.Shaw CLOVIS: 500 Shaw Ave SELMA: 2833 Whitson VisaHa: dl3339 Mineral Kiss .4231 Mineral King BAKERSFIELD: 3767 Ming 6121 Niles St. 3751 Rosedale Hwy Sacramento Area: 6994 Sunrise Ave. 4955 Marconi 2260 Sunrise Blvd 4360 Florin Dr. 4353 Elkhorn HANFORD: 134 S 11th Ave MERCED: 3144N "G" St MODESTO: 2400 Coffee Rd . 3430 Tully Rd TURLOCK: 2445 Geer Rd PORTERVILLE 307 E. Olive PASADENA: 253 E. Colorado ALHAMBA: 947 E. Main VENTURA: 4756 Telephone LaMlRADA 129 LaMirada Mall SAN DIEGO: 5173 Warning ESCONDIDO: 322 BNorte Pkwy EL CAJON: 1055 E. Main St DELANO: 1710 High St MATECA: 1261 Yosemite STOCKTON: 7922 N. West Ln UVERMORE: 2091 Railroad COMING SOON: THIS THURSDAY .. AT 10 A.M. $S to Iff / J Store >^ « j5* J FASHIONS NOTHING OVER S10 NORTHGATE PLAZA 273 ACADEMY, SANGER AN EXCITING NEW CONCEPT IN FASHION CLOTHING FAMOUS BRANDS IN JUNIOR & MISSES. EVERY SALE DAY ... COME SEE! #/A/' 'rV< Plaza-Thousarii Wild West Shopping Ctr-EI Cajon. Santee Village-Santee. Encinitas Village-Encinitas, Mission Plaza-Ventura, Oak brook "' sand Oaks, Albertsonss/K Mart Center-Paradise and Oroville, Mesa Shopping Center-San Diego, Chula Vista Square-unula Vista Almond Orchard Center-Chico, Heritaqe Place-Tulare, Capital Square-San Jose.Sinaloa-Thousand Oaks, Fremont SquafW-Oxnard, Century Center-Modesto,Whitmore Plaza-Ceres,McKinley Village-Tracy, Sequoia Mall- Visaila, Conejo Plaza-Thousand Oaks, Lodl, Madera,Lemoor, Rldgecrest, Redding. V^^**¥¥¥^^¥¥¥¥^¥¥^*^¥¥¥*^¥^**^¥*^¥¥^M^¥^^^^¥*^¥*# |
