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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Movie Continued from page 2 mark, laughing diabolically, shoves a helpless woman downstairs. Shout¬ ing, "You ruin everything," Binford snaps, and then... A ritualistic rampage begins as Binford, masquerading as his movie alter egos, avenges the wrongs done Even though it is not psychological, the film raises a question about the psychic health of a nation nurtured on violent themes in films and television shows in which even justice is sought violently A character in the film, Dr Morunly, who is employed by the police department, decries the "plantint of crazy images Inside' children's heads.* "Fade to Black,* written and direc¬ ted by Vernon Zimmerman; has several violent episodes as Binford mirrors the behavior of his fictitious "heroes." Some scenes are more explicit and prolonged than need be. As Binford, Christopher has enough appeal in the early sequences as a vulnerable young man to arouse our unrequited interest in him. He has enough social finesse to approach 'Marilyn' and her friend In a coffee shop, stool-hopping along the counter until he is seated opposite their booth Near the film's end, when he traps the would-be starlet in his 'studio,* to recreate a scene from *The Prince and the Showgirl,'a Monroe film, Binford displays imagination and sensitivity. History Continued from page 6 established in the early 1900s (one point for a conversion, three for a field goal and six for a touchdown). Num¬ bers became the symbols for different 1880. Previously the quar¬ terback would call out words or irases to denote a particular play (a dead give-away) It was also in the 1880s that players picked up their position names. (It's a heck of a lot easier to say tackle than "intereferer.' ) Modern football continued to emerge 1894 was the year that the rugby kickoff was to officially open the game and follow any team's Things had been getting a little out of hand - the team kickers had to just touch the ball, not necessarily kick it Usually the kicker would just tap it and then pick it up and run like crazy. It was established in 18% that no player on the offense could take a step until the ball had been snapped to the quarterback. Football was revolutionized with the introduction of the forward pass, recommended by John Heisman in 1903 The game was getting inter¬ esting players had to be alert on the ground and also watch out for a fly¬ ing pig The public became concerned with the violence in football, so in 1906 President Teddy Roosevelt called up representatives from Yale, Harvard and Princeton, telling them that things had better calm down if they wanted to save this game. Eventually 28 collages got together to institute reform program.which was the lore- unner of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The total game time was trimmed down to 60 minutes (two 30-minute halves) and the distance to go for a first down became ten yards. The game spread from the East Coast to the Midwest with the debut of Notre Dame in 1887. Popular in the South in the 1880s, football was recognized as the national academic game as early as 1900 The West Coast didn't catch on I until the 1900s, with the formation of t.ie Pacific Northwest Conference in | 1908. California, however, was the I site of the first college bowl game, played in Pasadena on Jan. 1, 1902 now known as the Rose Bowl. Michi¬ gan slightly stomped Stanford. 49- XL.. Michigan _tl».bco^ghjube .two-, .m platoon system into the game in 1945, having 11 men on offense and an equal number on defense. College football went big-time in 1954, when the NCAA, realizing all the dirty dealing that went on in recruiting players, decided to level some nasty penalties on those schools that did such evil deeds University probations, prohibitions against par¬ ticipating in bowl games and the firing of coaches were threats wagged. at the schools We can see how much good that did Baseball had never materialized as a big collegiate sport. Probably be¬ cause they never have enough seats at the college games. It is the national pastime, if you believe those commercials about hot dogs and apple pie and Chevrolet. Personally, I've never seen apple pieorChevro- lets served at a baseball game. There is a big controversy about the origin of baseball. Americans like to think that good ol' Abner Double- day laid out the first field and played the first game in 1839. As earty as 1774, however, a child's alphabet dictionary In England Illustrated the letter *B* with the game of baseball, telling how the batter hit the ball and ran from base to base The game most likely evolved from the English game called "round¬ ers,* where the fielder tried to take the batter out by throwing the ball at him and hitting him (they used softer balls in those days.) The Amer¬ icans fixed that by making use of the tag about 1840 to put a player out of the game. The first organization of clubs occur¬ red in March of 1858 with the National Association of Baseball Players which had 16 teams. Professional baseball emerged in 1865 when players accepted money from organi¬ zations wishing to engage them in a William A. Hulbert, president of the National League of Professional Baseball Players (1876) helped devel¬ op baseball as an institution. The league and the rival American Asso¬ ciation made peace in 1903. A Negro National League began in 1920, but dissolved after World War II due to a loss of attendance and players to the big league. Blacks were barred from the major league for more than half a century. Jackie Robinson broke the barrier for blacks, doing it in such a fashion as to win the National League MVP Award in his third year with the Brooklyn Dodgers. VvS?W*vHtfWW^-Jftb>y ...Ruth. J Such glimpses of the inner Binford an too scarce and become lost in the film's sensationalism. Dennis Chris¬ topher is memorable, however, in the role. The romantic by-play between Moriarity and his policewoman assis¬ tant, who are assigned to the case, is an irrelevant distraction. Linda Kerridge, as "Marilyn," re¬ veals an innocence as she dreams of Friday, November 21, 1W HoTh^loocfstardom^sopin^tobe discovered jogging along the beach or sitting in a coffee shop. So stunning is her facial resemblance to Marilyn Monroe that there are moments of deja vu when she adopts the manner¬ isms of the late sex symbol. This R-rated film has a seductive style, with its color photography, costumes, and movieland milieu, in spite of its excesses. Especially for movie buffs. Heads Continued from page 3 'The Great Curve" 'Sometimes the world has a load ol questions Seems like the world knows nothing at all The world is near but it's out ol reach Some oeople touch it. . but thev cantholdon- David Byrne talks through a couple of songs, and as effective as his dementedw.il is, his ultra-calm voice may be even more frightening. Byrne often brings to my mind Anthony Perkins, the perfect movie psycho. They even look very much alike Tall,���dark and gaunt with a long neck and protruding Adam's apple. With Per¬ kins, weirdness was a role. With Byrne, it seems to be a lifestyle. The fourth Head's LP, once again produced by musical experimenter Brian Eno (the former Roxy Music wonder child), has a star-studded cast Each member of the band, Jerry Harrison, Tina Weymouth, Chris Frantz, Byrne and producer Eno'play a variety of instruments. Helping out on the percussion Is certified rock star Robert Palmer. Nona Hendryx, formerly of Labelle, aids Byrne and Eno vocally. All songs are written by Byrne and Eno, with Ferry Harrison helping on the penn¬ ing of a couple. There is no question Remain In Light is a work of art. But does America want art? Expecially if it is rather bizzare art? I hate to say it, but I think not. So the Talking Heads will probable remain a cult band. Good. David Byrne might want to leave you with these words: "A terrible signal Too weak to even recognize A gentle collapsing The removal ol the insides I 'm touched by your pleas I value these moments We're older than we realin ...in someone's eyes' aaaaa a big drawing card in the early 1900s, slugging out 714 career home runs until Hank Aaron caught up with and surpassed him In 1975. Baseball became even bigger with the league team expansions of the late 1960s. A 70-year-old manager named Casey Stengel took the New York Mets through 12 seasons, winning ten pennants, five success- Fans do forget that the Mets started out slowly, losing just 120 games in their maiden season Other trivial facts: Night baseball became popular in 1935, after they figured out how to light up a ballpark. Synthetic grass was introduced to the field in 1966, making those ground balls zip along that much faster. The first World Series was played in 1903, and Abner did not call it the 'world serious." Basketball is one of those In-be¬ tween sports: its pretty popular as both a college and professional���game. It just happens to be the only major sport of United States origin. Actually, it was a Canadian named James Maismith teaching at the Inter¬ national YMCA Training School (later Springfield College) who thought up the whole idea. Naismith. who graduated from a Presbyterian Theology school in 1890, taught that clean living could be bet¬ ter taught through sports than .^^oughthejig^^tedtdheJwhv)..... His students detested their gym class because all they did was march¬ ing, calisthenics and work on gymnas¬ tic apparati, which can get pretty Attempts at indoor football and soc¬ cer resulted in broken windows and bruised bodies, so they ruled Naismith came up with the idea of nailing two peach baskets at opposite ends of the gymnasium board tracks. He came up with five basic rules: 1 The game was to be played with a round ball. 2 There was no running with the ball. 3. No man on either team was restricted from getting the ball while it was in play. 4. There would be no personal con- In 1895 the five-man team was agreed upon by mutual consent, although teams had experimented with nine and seven players, depend¬ ing on the size of the court. (A phys¬ ical education teacher at Cornell In the late 1800s tried dividing his class of 100 into two teams, which resulted in complete chaos and a mass scram¬ ble for the ball). The game was demonstrated In London In June of 1894 on the 50th anniversary of the YMCA, showing its advancing popularity. Basketball was outlawed by various associations for a period of five years, due to the fact that it created 'ill feelings* among club members by limiting the number of participants. That only prompted the renting of, -.-.-.-.-.-.-.: se+uh*orrpat*n-: THEOMtVCOUEOAN rtaey, Neveewbec 21,190Q inc. m*r i •_-_-*_- . Athletes: what makes them tick? -• *__»*. «f talent, say coaches | They can have a social life but I Crant,"butlthastobetak - .- -.n_ i*. 1 wv; thev have to realize t "1 The psychology of the athlete I, complex and difficult to explain Fewseemtob^J^-eeon^t j the pain, to end which often knows ™Some' say that athletes areno different from the norm. Others profess that It takes a certain type of person to be successful in sports. Coaches have ideas that players MreTaSth and other ««*■» &v see as _*"___•_*'&£ sports have «M>ects which set them tpart from team sports. A" these factors contribute to the confusion Indrawing the psycriotogkal pro- ^.^do^t^.dlff^typeof person to bean •J*^"""* V*J^ a degree of talent, say coaches. They have had parents, peers and coaches telling them how things should be done if not even why they should compete In athletics. Lots of goals have been set and accomp¬ lished, but why? Tom FttzCerald, track and cross country runner sald/l want to beat the corrapetrtJon for recognition. Without the recognition In sports, It - different from everyone -.-., —«■ ido/ Koch CSUF volleyball player KjusVthat the things they striv. to succeed In are athletic.' M^. One source from thePhyslcal Education-Recreation t»jP_*"*"! said athletes must be hard workers who are always willing to Impcove themselves. He defies them as -mostly type 'A' peopVe; ****** set goals, are directed and motivated, -though he -wileL_____?*-*r,,V. describe them as overachlevers. The athlete is constantly Pwhedto train and achieve *'«JfflJg the normal person Isnot askedI to. This takes mc-^atlonand drive, but where does it come £«™ Manv say t comes from tne pas'. PoJwarWr football, ponyta!Njoft- bafi, even jumplnr rope longer | nZT'm*&&"ff becomes very important, sarexperts. 1 Many athlete-say ^t*™" to be seM-cerrtered as cbiWrea As children tend to focus on _"»>**•* ing on the end rj*w»oct and not how competition thay ^ «*££* gained some recoa^ltion and pososs I worth wss. __■___. •We all want the pat on thebaek. It strengthens your desire to achieve your goals,* he said. Setting goals Is not an easy chore, say athletes. There has to be some¬ thing that the athlete really want- to work for. swnethlng that will get him through the pain. BiHie Poston, women's wdm coach says that her team memoars m^T set goals that are realistic. •They can have a sodal life but they have to limit K. It Is realty Im¬ portant that education is a higher «'',fcrv_^_^d school is that H is *~**^«rw|__ Shletfcs. that r* why it Is such an ego trip to be an athlete. _UL1Jjm. 'You can even ride an a*wn*w. else's glory, when a team ma-r*er *Sh* a*l*e£d. 'There may be time, whan you had a ••j"**"* Crant,*but H has to be taken the right way, they have to resize that they-re ra* above everyone else." Dr. Harrison Madden, professor of psychology, tried to pin down theree- scSTpeopl. P«rtW^ '" °£_r athletics, but found It difficult. •Soriwdoitfwatteisttonorp��achievement. Some do tt for outside of the sport Itself.* Irtdyoulost. rtor-*tt-rmyww*l£u did, your perforrnenc.rmay be_aver- shadowed by the loas and no one will grueling sport. They have to swim through when their bodyjaysrtcp, they feel hurt, pain, and absolute misery. They go through all of this to be the very best swimmers they can be and achieve thalrgoab.* FltzCerald llto to Mt to go* •one step beyond what I think I can accomplish. Whan V*w_et there It Is really an achievement, --£&, besMbatt coeA-S^i Crant want, his team » «ah«that one, we want plaversto strive to be > aood oerson. nurnbar two, to get Like the coach who put ""."-r^ pink uniforms so *_y_**j£"°S end thaoretica^becwiaJ***"** vated to P»-^.*£*_£f* °" collate sport. «««*^?2« • said 'Visibility gives ccwfwance, saw v of It-realty teei n," »"•_■"'• iong those Involved In athletics. there Is . belief that thereIsno •Ultar Instinct* and that the macho (Mem^mmfnJmfa^mn^ yCLC- Offer*: £- For Free Pamphlet and | Acoapthigeiytloettons % l« ell quarters fvtentjion'The Daily | Collegian' to our advertisers THE PALESTINIAN STARRING Vanessa Redgrave (OSCAR AWARD WINNER) PRESENTED BY CENERAL UNION OF PALESTINIAN STUDENTS Of FRESNO The Associated Students need you to oet involved, mete ore many committee* and boatd openings toe you to participate In. Apply m Coiege Union Room 316 ptACE: yawmm Fresrw California. California State University Industrial Art Building, RM. 101 . Friday. November 21,1 ADMISSION: 7;,^^^G£yQU.JpCUM£ OPEN SENATE COMMITTEES: Legal 8, Legislative Academic Atfiars Programming Personnel Election Committee OPEN UNIVERSITY/FACULTY- STUDENT COMMITTEES: Faculty Affirmative Action Instructional Development Registration Student Affairs Unlversity Budget Career Planning TaaWoroe Univerelty Reorganization plus many other committeeaand boards
Object Description
Title | 1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | Nov 21, 1980 Pg. 14-15 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Movie Continued from page 2 mark, laughing diabolically, shoves a helpless woman downstairs. Shout¬ ing, "You ruin everything," Binford snaps, and then... A ritualistic rampage begins as Binford, masquerading as his movie alter egos, avenges the wrongs done Even though it is not psychological, the film raises a question about the psychic health of a nation nurtured on violent themes in films and television shows in which even justice is sought violently A character in the film, Dr Morunly, who is employed by the police department, decries the "plantint of crazy images Inside' children's heads.* "Fade to Black,* written and direc¬ ted by Vernon Zimmerman; has several violent episodes as Binford mirrors the behavior of his fictitious "heroes." Some scenes are more explicit and prolonged than need be. As Binford, Christopher has enough appeal in the early sequences as a vulnerable young man to arouse our unrequited interest in him. He has enough social finesse to approach 'Marilyn' and her friend In a coffee shop, stool-hopping along the counter until he is seated opposite their booth Near the film's end, when he traps the would-be starlet in his 'studio,* to recreate a scene from *The Prince and the Showgirl,'a Monroe film, Binford displays imagination and sensitivity. History Continued from page 6 established in the early 1900s (one point for a conversion, three for a field goal and six for a touchdown). Num¬ bers became the symbols for different 1880. Previously the quar¬ terback would call out words or irases to denote a particular play (a dead give-away) It was also in the 1880s that players picked up their position names. (It's a heck of a lot easier to say tackle than "intereferer.' ) Modern football continued to emerge 1894 was the year that the rugby kickoff was to officially open the game and follow any team's Things had been getting a little out of hand - the team kickers had to just touch the ball, not necessarily kick it Usually the kicker would just tap it and then pick it up and run like crazy. It was established in 18% that no player on the offense could take a step until the ball had been snapped to the quarterback. Football was revolutionized with the introduction of the forward pass, recommended by John Heisman in 1903 The game was getting inter¬ esting players had to be alert on the ground and also watch out for a fly¬ ing pig The public became concerned with the violence in football, so in 1906 President Teddy Roosevelt called up representatives from Yale, Harvard and Princeton, telling them that things had better calm down if they wanted to save this game. Eventually 28 collages got together to institute reform program.which was the lore- unner of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The total game time was trimmed down to 60 minutes (two 30-minute halves) and the distance to go for a first down became ten yards. The game spread from the East Coast to the Midwest with the debut of Notre Dame in 1887. Popular in the South in the 1880s, football was recognized as the national academic game as early as 1900 The West Coast didn't catch on I until the 1900s, with the formation of t.ie Pacific Northwest Conference in | 1908. California, however, was the I site of the first college bowl game, played in Pasadena on Jan. 1, 1902 now known as the Rose Bowl. Michi¬ gan slightly stomped Stanford. 49- XL.. Michigan _tl».bco^ghjube .two-, .m platoon system into the game in 1945, having 11 men on offense and an equal number on defense. College football went big-time in 1954, when the NCAA, realizing all the dirty dealing that went on in recruiting players, decided to level some nasty penalties on those schools that did such evil deeds University probations, prohibitions against par¬ ticipating in bowl games and the firing of coaches were threats wagged. at the schools We can see how much good that did Baseball had never materialized as a big collegiate sport. Probably be¬ cause they never have enough seats at the college games. It is the national pastime, if you believe those commercials about hot dogs and apple pie and Chevrolet. Personally, I've never seen apple pieorChevro- lets served at a baseball game. There is a big controversy about the origin of baseball. Americans like to think that good ol' Abner Double- day laid out the first field and played the first game in 1839. As earty as 1774, however, a child's alphabet dictionary In England Illustrated the letter *B* with the game of baseball, telling how the batter hit the ball and ran from base to base The game most likely evolved from the English game called "round¬ ers,* where the fielder tried to take the batter out by throwing the ball at him and hitting him (they used softer balls in those days.) The Amer¬ icans fixed that by making use of the tag about 1840 to put a player out of the game. The first organization of clubs occur¬ red in March of 1858 with the National Association of Baseball Players which had 16 teams. Professional baseball emerged in 1865 when players accepted money from organi¬ zations wishing to engage them in a William A. Hulbert, president of the National League of Professional Baseball Players (1876) helped devel¬ op baseball as an institution. The league and the rival American Asso¬ ciation made peace in 1903. A Negro National League began in 1920, but dissolved after World War II due to a loss of attendance and players to the big league. Blacks were barred from the major league for more than half a century. Jackie Robinson broke the barrier for blacks, doing it in such a fashion as to win the National League MVP Award in his third year with the Brooklyn Dodgers. VvS?W*vHtfWW^-Jftb>y ...Ruth. J Such glimpses of the inner Binford an too scarce and become lost in the film's sensationalism. Dennis Chris¬ topher is memorable, however, in the role. The romantic by-play between Moriarity and his policewoman assis¬ tant, who are assigned to the case, is an irrelevant distraction. Linda Kerridge, as "Marilyn," re¬ veals an innocence as she dreams of Friday, November 21, 1W HoTh^loocfstardom^sopin^tobe discovered jogging along the beach or sitting in a coffee shop. So stunning is her facial resemblance to Marilyn Monroe that there are moments of deja vu when she adopts the manner¬ isms of the late sex symbol. This R-rated film has a seductive style, with its color photography, costumes, and movieland milieu, in spite of its excesses. Especially for movie buffs. Heads Continued from page 3 'The Great Curve" 'Sometimes the world has a load ol questions Seems like the world knows nothing at all The world is near but it's out ol reach Some oeople touch it. . but thev cantholdon- David Byrne talks through a couple of songs, and as effective as his dementedw.il is, his ultra-calm voice may be even more frightening. Byrne often brings to my mind Anthony Perkins, the perfect movie psycho. They even look very much alike Tall,���dark and gaunt with a long neck and protruding Adam's apple. With Per¬ kins, weirdness was a role. With Byrne, it seems to be a lifestyle. The fourth Head's LP, once again produced by musical experimenter Brian Eno (the former Roxy Music wonder child), has a star-studded cast Each member of the band, Jerry Harrison, Tina Weymouth, Chris Frantz, Byrne and producer Eno'play a variety of instruments. Helping out on the percussion Is certified rock star Robert Palmer. Nona Hendryx, formerly of Labelle, aids Byrne and Eno vocally. All songs are written by Byrne and Eno, with Ferry Harrison helping on the penn¬ ing of a couple. There is no question Remain In Light is a work of art. But does America want art? Expecially if it is rather bizzare art? I hate to say it, but I think not. So the Talking Heads will probable remain a cult band. Good. David Byrne might want to leave you with these words: "A terrible signal Too weak to even recognize A gentle collapsing The removal ol the insides I 'm touched by your pleas I value these moments We're older than we realin ...in someone's eyes' aaaaa a big drawing card in the early 1900s, slugging out 714 career home runs until Hank Aaron caught up with and surpassed him In 1975. Baseball became even bigger with the league team expansions of the late 1960s. A 70-year-old manager named Casey Stengel took the New York Mets through 12 seasons, winning ten pennants, five success- Fans do forget that the Mets started out slowly, losing just 120 games in their maiden season Other trivial facts: Night baseball became popular in 1935, after they figured out how to light up a ballpark. Synthetic grass was introduced to the field in 1966, making those ground balls zip along that much faster. The first World Series was played in 1903, and Abner did not call it the 'world serious." Basketball is one of those In-be¬ tween sports: its pretty popular as both a college and professional���game. It just happens to be the only major sport of United States origin. Actually, it was a Canadian named James Maismith teaching at the Inter¬ national YMCA Training School (later Springfield College) who thought up the whole idea. Naismith. who graduated from a Presbyterian Theology school in 1890, taught that clean living could be bet¬ ter taught through sports than .^^oughthejig^^tedtdheJwhv)..... His students detested their gym class because all they did was march¬ ing, calisthenics and work on gymnas¬ tic apparati, which can get pretty Attempts at indoor football and soc¬ cer resulted in broken windows and bruised bodies, so they ruled Naismith came up with the idea of nailing two peach baskets at opposite ends of the gymnasium board tracks. He came up with five basic rules: 1 The game was to be played with a round ball. 2 There was no running with the ball. 3. No man on either team was restricted from getting the ball while it was in play. 4. There would be no personal con- In 1895 the five-man team was agreed upon by mutual consent, although teams had experimented with nine and seven players, depend¬ ing on the size of the court. (A phys¬ ical education teacher at Cornell In the late 1800s tried dividing his class of 100 into two teams, which resulted in complete chaos and a mass scram¬ ble for the ball). The game was demonstrated In London In June of 1894 on the 50th anniversary of the YMCA, showing its advancing popularity. Basketball was outlawed by various associations for a period of five years, due to the fact that it created 'ill feelings* among club members by limiting the number of participants. That only prompted the renting of, -.-.-.-.-.-.-.: se+uh*orrpat*n-: THEOMtVCOUEOAN rtaey, Neveewbec 21,190Q inc. m*r i •_-_-*_- . Athletes: what makes them tick? -• *__»*. «f talent, say coaches | They can have a social life but I Crant,"butlthastobetak - .- -.n_ i*. 1 wv; thev have to realize t "1 The psychology of the athlete I, complex and difficult to explain Fewseemtob^J^-eeon^t j the pain, to end which often knows ™Some' say that athletes areno different from the norm. Others profess that It takes a certain type of person to be successful in sports. Coaches have ideas that players MreTaSth and other ««*■» &v see as _*"___•_*'&£ sports have «M>ects which set them tpart from team sports. A" these factors contribute to the confusion Indrawing the psycriotogkal pro- ^.^do^t^.dlff^typeof person to bean •J*^"""* V*J^ a degree of talent, say coaches. They have had parents, peers and coaches telling them how things should be done if not even why they should compete In athletics. Lots of goals have been set and accomp¬ lished, but why? Tom FttzCerald, track and cross country runner sald/l want to beat the corrapetrtJon for recognition. Without the recognition In sports, It - different from everyone -.-., —«■ ido/ Koch CSUF volleyball player KjusVthat the things they striv. to succeed In are athletic.' M^. One source from thePhyslcal Education-Recreation t»jP_*"*"! said athletes must be hard workers who are always willing to Impcove themselves. He defies them as -mostly type 'A' peopVe; ****** set goals, are directed and motivated, -though he -wileL_____?*-*r,,V. describe them as overachlevers. The athlete is constantly Pwhedto train and achieve *'«JfflJg the normal person Isnot askedI to. This takes mc-^atlonand drive, but where does it come £«™ Manv say t comes from tne pas'. PoJwarWr football, ponyta!Njoft- bafi, even jumplnr rope longer | nZT'm*&&"ff becomes very important, sarexperts. 1 Many athlete-say ^t*™" to be seM-cerrtered as cbiWrea As children tend to focus on _"»>**•* ing on the end rj*w»oct and not how competition thay ^ «*££* gained some recoa^ltion and pososs I worth wss. __■___. •We all want the pat on thebaek. It strengthens your desire to achieve your goals,* he said. Setting goals Is not an easy chore, say athletes. There has to be some¬ thing that the athlete really want- to work for. swnethlng that will get him through the pain. BiHie Poston, women's wdm coach says that her team memoars m^T set goals that are realistic. •They can have a sodal life but they have to limit K. It Is realty Im¬ portant that education is a higher «'',fcrv_^_^d school is that H is *~**^«rw|__ Shletfcs. that r* why it Is such an ego trip to be an athlete. _UL1Jjm. 'You can even ride an a*wn*w. else's glory, when a team ma-r*er *Sh* a*l*e£d. 'There may be time, whan you had a ••j"**"* Crant,*but H has to be taken the right way, they have to resize that they-re ra* above everyone else." Dr. Harrison Madden, professor of psychology, tried to pin down theree- scSTpeopl. P«rtW^ '" °£_r athletics, but found It difficult. •Soriwdoitfwatteisttonorp��achievement. Some do tt for outside of the sport Itself.* Irtdyoulost. rtor-*tt-rmyww*l£u did, your perforrnenc.rmay be_aver- shadowed by the loas and no one will grueling sport. They have to swim through when their bodyjaysrtcp, they feel hurt, pain, and absolute misery. They go through all of this to be the very best swimmers they can be and achieve thalrgoab.* FltzCerald llto to Mt to go* •one step beyond what I think I can accomplish. Whan V*w_et there It Is really an achievement, --£&, besMbatt coeA-S^i Crant want, his team » «ah«that one, we want plaversto strive to be > aood oerson. nurnbar two, to get Like the coach who put ""."-r^ pink uniforms so *_y_**j£"°S end thaoretica^becwiaJ***"** vated to P»-^.*£*_£f* °" collate sport. «««*^?2« • said 'Visibility gives ccwfwance, saw v of It-realty teei n," »"•_■"'• iong those Involved In athletics. there Is . belief that thereIsno •Ultar Instinct* and that the macho (Mem^mmfnJmfa^mn^ yCLC- Offer*: £- For Free Pamphlet and | Acoapthigeiytloettons % l« ell quarters fvtentjion'The Daily | Collegian' to our advertisers THE PALESTINIAN STARRING Vanessa Redgrave (OSCAR AWARD WINNER) PRESENTED BY CENERAL UNION OF PALESTINIAN STUDENTS Of FRESNO The Associated Students need you to oet involved, mete ore many committee* and boatd openings toe you to participate In. Apply m Coiege Union Room 316 ptACE: yawmm Fresrw California. California State University Industrial Art Building, RM. 101 . Friday. November 21,1 ADMISSION: 7;,^^^G£yQU.JpCUM£ OPEN SENATE COMMITTEES: Legal 8, Legislative Academic Atfiars Programming Personnel Election Committee OPEN UNIVERSITY/FACULTY- STUDENT COMMITTEES: Faculty Affirmative Action Instructional Development Registration Student Affairs Unlversity Budget Career Planning TaaWoroe Univerelty Reorganization plus many other committeeaand boards |