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Discourse on intercourse THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday. May 8, 1969 Tree sex movement is garbage--Braun Thareday, May I. 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN By Craig Holland 'No matter bow totally you've blown it, you can be forgiven.' Using that quote from a mid- western coUege newspaper, Jon Braun Tuesday outlined 'Sexual Intercourse Is the Name of the Game* before an audience of 350 ln the Women's Gymnasium. Braun, describing Intercourse and marriage as 'where It's at*, gave a spiritual outlook on the Issues of sexual Intercourse, premarital sex, out-of-marriage sex, and the New Morality. •Marriage Is basically two people becoming one person," Braun said, citing this premise as God's perspective on mar¬ riage. Braun stated that God said that two people become one through Intercourse, not through a marriage ceremony. He said that the marriage rile builds a •moral fence" around marriage, but doesn't make two people one. Braun commented on three di¬ mensions of marriage which he considered the basis for any re¬ lationship. The first Is the physi¬ cal act Itself. This is the dlmen- only basis of the free love move¬ ment on coUege campuses today. Braun's second dimension was what he termed "soul". He de¬ scribed -soul* as one's mind, emotions and will, 'whatever makes you tick Inside and out¬ side.* He cited the emotional tie of parents as being an example miles a with this one can be 10,00 still be one.' The third dimension digressed on by the father of five was the spiritual dimension of a mar¬ riage. He said that this dimension gives depth and perspective to a marriage and lt is through this dim i that r God. He said that when a person can move ln all three of these areas at once with his spouse, then they have found the 'rnaxl- Braun emphasized that In ev¬ ery marriage there Is some de¬ gree of oneness ln all of these areas, but lt Is a rare marriage that can truly be considered a "maximum marriage". never a purely physical act,* said Braun. 'Intercourse Is at/- tal personal act. It is two people becoming one, and that oneness matures and grows. There is no such thing as a 'meaningless' relationship." Braun called the free love and free sex movements 'garbage", saying that lt (free love) has gone far enough. 'It Just doesn't work,* said Braun. 'There has got to be something better.* Stating his views on our-of- marrlage Intercourse, Braun stated that lt dilutes marriage and said that people cannot give 100 per cent to a marriage unless they are virgin when they marry. •Marriage Is not a 50-50 pro¬ position," emphasized Braun. •No marriage that Is 50-50 ever works. Marriage has to be a 100 100 proposition. Marriage takes everything you've got." Braun cited three main dis¬ advantages to premarital sex. First, he said that guilt feeUngs after marriage over the pre- ■elat harmful. He described guilt as pain to the soul. Referring to the commandment that says "Thou Shalt not commit adultery," Braun commented 'God said that because He loves you" and said that guilt Is the pain that God puts there to remind a person of the wrong he has done. The second disadvantage to premarital sex is the loss ln trust that one feels ln his part¬ ner. He said that as people and their marriage grow older, the of sex Is higher among people who have had intercourse before marriage. ■You can't have love without tended, premarital sex wipes out the grounds for trust. But more Important ln Braun's eyes was the last disadvantage - loss of trust In oneself. •If you can't trust yourself, you can't love yourself. And If you can't love yourself, then you can't love anyone else,* he said. Braun sees one's will as the guardian of himself and one must trust his will before he can trust Braun concluded Ms talk by saying that out-of-marrlage sex Is sin, but that anyone can be forgiven for sin by going to God and asking forgiveness. He said that God forgives a person an infinite number of times In his life and urged the audience to let God come Into their lives and start working ln them. Braun said that new power can be brought to a person ao that can rule sex himself, and said that the only source of this new power is God and Jesus Christ. Braun, sponsored by Inter- Varslty Christian Fellowship, spoke last night ln the College Union Lounge on the subject of ■petting" and wlU speak tonight at 7:30 p.m. ln the Man's Gym¬ nasium on "Sex and LovelnMar- il Braun sees as being the "Intercourse Is n '•"*■*■•■■■*■■■ COUPON I Business is heart of the nation BCTRASjgJ^' \ j according to Charles Home U—— ~~ OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15' JJ dctti-ddite!?. Maple & Shaw S™, - ! •The winds of opportunity are Charles F. Home as he addres¬ sed the annual awards dinner for the school of business Tuesday night at Del Webb's Towne- Horne, president of General Dynamics Corporation, Pomona Division, spoke to 425 students and businessmen attending the dinner entitled 'A Time for Home said, 'Business Is our "Remember, we're nonviolent, so be careful of your after shave."^ behavior and that people ln busi¬ ness must do their part ln keep¬ ing up and promoting the general Business ethics and morality are coming to the forefront, Home said. He commended the free enterprise system as a form and basis for facing the challenges of changing times. •Only young people can pro¬ vide fresh, Imaginative answers to old problems. This Is an era of rewarding challenges and a time for honoring personal In¬ tegrity and rugged Individual¬ istic fortitude," concluded Home. Prior to the presentation of awards by Dr. Harold E. Walker, deputy president of Fresno State College, and Merle Glnsburg, chairman of the pubUc affairs committee of the Business Ad¬ visory Council, the council pre¬ sented a gift to Dr. McKee Fisk, retiring dean of the school of Fisk has been dean of the school of business for the past 21 years. He said, 'The only advantage of being an old man Is that I've had a lot of wonderful experiences." He thanked the Business Ad¬ visory Council for all lt has done since Its formation ln 1952. This Included the Initiation of Fresno Facts and Trends, a business Index pubUcatlon and help ln securing the computer now used by FSC. MUN deliberation (Continued from Page 1) free elections In which the people are not intimidated ln their choices by threats of force or violence. After he presented his case, a short debate followed. The Council then voted unanimously to admit the former Spanish col¬ ony which gained Independence ln 1968. It Is located on the west coast of Africa. e claimed hi The i ! the Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate*" After Shave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we include instructions on self-defense in every package. (If you're a paci¬ fist, maybe you'd-better read the instructions twice.) Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. delegate from Swaziland present TCharter l Flights... ■war $00£i !]££*. Lou\ **JJ lie* tnjMs n mitun »it k fjc..ri Ha 1^ Equatorial Guinea, s country should be use Its government was democratic and free. He also emphasized that Swa¬ ziland was opposed to the apar¬ theid policies of Its neighbor, the Union of South Africa. After a minimum of debate, the Council again voted unani¬ mously In favor of admission, recommending acceptance ot Swaziland as the 125th member of the Model United Nations. 'Grub-In' dance slated May 16 > May It o mid¬ night ln the men's courtyard ln the residence hall complex. The dance, 'Grub-In', will feature the Eastgates and will cU- max the activities of Residence Hall Week Friday. thed: e will be 50?. ©1969 Learning Division. Chas. Pfiiex.A Co., Inc.. H 1 1 1" -.»zzr;;:z:::::::| lfo „;■ i L. r»<UHT 0 >TUD,K, D il»» 6 | Speech rescheduled Dr. Seymour Mack's speech, originally scheduled for tonight has been rescheduled for May 15 at 8 p.m. ln Science 161. Mack, a professor of geology, wlU speak about 'Climactic and^ Tectonic Factors Affecting m Water Quality on the West Side of the San Joaquin Valley". Bulldogs must win big in San Luis It's either make or break for the Fresno State CoUege base- ballers this weekend. Trailing league-leading San Fernando Valley State by one game, the Bulldogs must sweep all three games with Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo If they hope to capture the last California Collegiate Ath¬ letic Association title. It bolls down to this. If the Bulldogs take three this Friday and Saturday, and Valley loses one, the 'Dogs wlU end up on top, even though Valley and FSC would be tied. The CCAA ruling on a tie finish is that the squad : has beaten the team that it ot e conference i sentaUve in the Regional Eight playoffs. There Is no doubt that the pressure Is on the playful pups. San Luis can sit back and play the role of the spoiler since they have an extremely slim chanceof taking all the marbles. Coach Pete Belden along with the rest of the team would rather play a contending team than one that has nothing to lose and everything to gain. To make the situation worse is the fact that Belden Is only one victory shy of being the second coUege coach in the history of collegiate baseball to win 600 The Bulldogs have been con¬ sistently Inconsistent this year. One weekend they look magnifi¬ cent defeating the University of Southern California ln Trojan territory, then they falter and are stunned by lowly St. Mary's Col¬ lege. Cal Poly boasts a 6-6 league SLASH Andy Salonen cuts loose with a powerful overhand smash * in last weekend's action. The Bulldog senior will be bidding for laurels in the California Collegiate Athletic Association championships which open today on the campus of Los Angeles State College. Salonen Is the number two man on the Bulldog squad. Netters, golfers plot to derail Diablos Fresno State College's tennis CCAA dual match play and in the and golf teams today begin play In conference and Intercollegiate championships. Coach Dick Murray's netters are In Los Angeles for the Cali¬ fornia Collegiate AthleUc Asso¬ ciation championships on the campus of conference winner L.A. State. The runner-up Bulldogs are defending national college divi¬ sion champs but will be heavy underdogs to the Dlablos who 105 tv d lost t\ .. is fa FSC's Jim powers Is Ukely to be battling Diablo Nlesl Slo ln the finals for the No. 1 singles title. . Coach Larry pape's golfers will be seeking revenge from L.A. Stati ln the Intercollegiate golf championships today and tomor¬ row at Torrey Pines. Fresno lost to the Dlablos ln record with an overall mark ot 17-19-1. In their last outinc Mon¬ day against the strong San Diego Marines they came off the deck to score three runs in the bottom of the ninth to salvage a 7-6 victory. Their ace pitcher la Dean Treanor, who sports a sparkUng 7-3 overall record. Treanor, who Is 3-1 ln league, Is quite famlUar with Bulldog short¬ stop Dave Schmidt. It was the San Luis athlete that sent Schmidt to the hospital for several stitches above his left eye after being hit by a pitch in last year's confrontation. San Luis will start Treanor against State's Ray Strable In the Friday get-together. In the first game Saturday Mike Noonaa will oppose the Mustangs' Mike Young, who has a 2-4 record. Both teams are undecided on who WlU pitch the second game Satur¬ day. A good educated guess for the Bulldogs would be either senior letterman Jim Henderson or Santa Maria's Mike Harkness. The Canines have the CCAA San Disco S a CoUege In non- Tbe FSCers wind up their CCAA action this weekend patting the pressure on Valley. Nov Is the "Dogs take two ot the three matches and Valley loses two out of three, then the T>ogs will - reign as the CCAA champs. It looks very good on paper but, o> ' e playing field Is where this whole thing will be settled. son, hopes to avenge the loss In the intercollegiate tourney. Los Angeles has triumphed rather handily on their own home course while the Bulldogs have tripped the Dlablos on their home course. Fort Washington Golf Course, and ln the Sun Devil Tournament ln Tempe, Ariz. The^Bulldogs are expected to give the Dlablos the stlffest oppo¬ sition ln both golf and tennis. Los Angeles won conference titles in both sports. Fresno, meanwhile, took second and claimed some victories but the Dlablos tri¬ umphed when lt counted. In tennis, Powers, Andy Salo¬ nen and Bob Canfieid are expect¬ ed to provide some stiff opposi¬ tion for the conference netters. In the doubles It is a good bet the FSC team of Powers and Salonen will be. facing L.A.'s crack duo of Sle and Eric Joa- MARKET S.E. CORNER OF CEDAR & SHAW OPEN DAILY & SUNDAYS 9 AM TO 11 PM SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAt SUN.-MON. WHERE YOU BUY FOR LESS EVERY DAY LEO'S first on your shopping list. LUNCH -0 MEATS 3.PKGS. 100 -RESH EXTHA LEAN GROUND BEEF 59 MOCK | Ac CHICKEN LEGS IU YOGURTS 4s 89 GRAPEFRUIT ffi, MICE sssWm CRACKERS is- 25 TOILET TISSUE 33 HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET AO HAIRSPRAV CAN ■ «" GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 57 IN DAILY 4 SUNDAY | 9 AM TO 11PM J WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE
Object Description
Title | 1969_05 The Daily Collegian May 1969 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 | May 8, 1969 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1969 |
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 |
Discourse on intercourse
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday. May 8, 1969
Tree sex movement is garbage--Braun
Thareday, May I. 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
By Craig Holland
'No matter bow totally you've
blown it, you can be forgiven.'
Using that quote from a mid-
western coUege newspaper, Jon
Braun Tuesday outlined 'Sexual
Intercourse Is the Name of the
Game* before an audience of 350
ln the Women's Gymnasium.
Braun, describing Intercourse
and marriage as 'where It's at*,
gave a spiritual outlook on the
Issues of sexual Intercourse,
premarital sex, out-of-marriage
sex, and the New Morality.
•Marriage Is basically two
people becoming one person,"
Braun said, citing this premise
as God's perspective on mar¬
riage. Braun stated that God said
that two people become one
through Intercourse, not through
a marriage ceremony. He said
that the marriage rile builds a
•moral fence" around marriage,
but doesn't make two people one.
Braun commented on three di¬
mensions of marriage which he
considered the basis for any re¬
lationship. The first Is the physi¬
cal act Itself. This is the dlmen-
only basis of the free love move¬
ment on coUege campuses today.
Braun's second dimension was
what he termed "soul". He de¬
scribed -soul* as one's mind,
emotions and will, 'whatever
makes you tick Inside and out¬
side.* He cited the emotional tie
of parents as being an example
miles a
with this one
can be 10,00
still be one.'
The third dimension digressed
on by the father of five was the
spiritual dimension of a mar¬
riage. He said that this dimension
gives depth and perspective to a
marriage and lt is through this
dim
i that r
God. He said that when a person
can move ln all three of these
areas at once with his spouse,
then they have found the 'rnaxl-
Braun emphasized that In ev¬
ery marriage there Is some de¬
gree of oneness ln all of these
areas, but lt Is a rare marriage
that can truly be considered a
"maximum marriage".
never a purely physical act,*
said Braun. 'Intercourse Is at/-
tal personal act. It is two people
becoming one, and that oneness
matures and grows. There is no
such thing as a 'meaningless'
relationship."
Braun called the free love and
free sex movements 'garbage",
saying that lt (free love) has
gone far enough. 'It Just doesn't
work,* said Braun. 'There has
got to be something better.*
Stating his views on our-of-
marrlage Intercourse, Braun
stated that lt dilutes marriage
and said that people cannot give
100 per cent to a marriage unless
they are virgin when they marry.
•Marriage Is not a 50-50 pro¬
position," emphasized Braun.
•No marriage that Is 50-50 ever
works. Marriage has to be a 100
100 proposition. Marriage takes
everything you've got."
Braun cited three main dis¬
advantages to premarital sex.
First, he said that guilt feeUngs
after marriage over the pre-
■elat
harmful. He described guilt as
pain to the soul. Referring to the
commandment that says "Thou
Shalt not commit adultery,"
Braun commented 'God said that
because He loves you" and said
that guilt Is the pain that God
puts there to remind a person of
the wrong he has done.
The second disadvantage to
premarital sex is the loss ln
trust that one feels ln his part¬
ner. He said that as people and
their marriage grow older, the
of sex Is higher among people
who have had intercourse before
marriage.
■You can't have love without
tended, premarital sex wipes out
the grounds for trust.
But more Important ln Braun's
eyes was the last disadvantage
- loss of trust In oneself.
•If you can't trust yourself,
you can't love yourself. And If
you can't love yourself, then you
can't love anyone else,* he said.
Braun sees one's will as the
guardian of himself and one must
trust his will before he can trust
Braun concluded Ms talk by
saying that out-of-marrlage sex
Is sin, but that anyone can be
forgiven for sin by going to God
and asking forgiveness. He said
that God forgives a person an
infinite number of times In his
life and urged the audience to let
God come Into their lives and
start working ln them.
Braun said that new power can
be brought to a person ao that
can rule sex himself, and
said that the only source of this
new power is God and Jesus
Christ.
Braun, sponsored by Inter-
Varslty Christian Fellowship,
spoke last night ln the College
Union Lounge on the subject of
■petting" and wlU speak tonight
at 7:30 p.m. ln the Man's Gym¬
nasium on "Sex and LovelnMar-
il Braun sees as being the "Intercourse Is n
'•"*■*■•■■■*■■■ COUPON I
Business is heart of the nation
BCTRASjgJ^' \ j according to Charles Home
U—— ~~ OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15' JJ
dctti-ddite!?.
Maple & Shaw S™, - !
•The winds of opportunity are
Charles F. Home as he addres¬
sed the annual awards dinner for
the school of business Tuesday
night at Del Webb's Towne-
Horne, president of General
Dynamics Corporation, Pomona
Division, spoke to 425 students
and businessmen attending the
dinner entitled 'A Time for
Home said, 'Business Is our
"Remember,
we're nonviolent,
so be careful of your
after shave."^
behavior and that people ln busi¬
ness must do their part ln keep¬
ing up and promoting the general
Business ethics and morality
are coming to the forefront, Home
said. He commended the free
enterprise system as a form and
basis for facing the challenges
of changing times.
•Only young people can pro¬
vide fresh, Imaginative answers
to old problems. This Is an era
of rewarding challenges and a
time for honoring personal In¬
tegrity and rugged Individual¬
istic fortitude," concluded Home.
Prior to the presentation of
awards by Dr. Harold E. Walker,
deputy president of Fresno State
College, and Merle Glnsburg,
chairman of the pubUc affairs
committee of the Business Ad¬
visory Council, the council pre¬
sented a gift to Dr. McKee Fisk,
retiring dean of the school of
Fisk has been dean of the school
of business for the past 21 years.
He said, 'The only advantage of
being an old man Is that I've had
a lot of wonderful experiences."
He thanked the Business Ad¬
visory Council for all lt has done
since Its formation ln 1952. This
Included the Initiation of Fresno
Facts and Trends, a business
Index pubUcatlon and help ln
securing the computer now used
by FSC.
MUN deliberation
(Continued from Page 1)
free elections In which the people
are not intimidated ln their
choices by threats of force or
violence.
After he presented his case,
a short debate followed. The
Council then voted unanimously
to admit the former Spanish col¬
ony which gained Independence ln
1968. It Is located on the west
coast of Africa.
e claimed hi
The i
! the
Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a
full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate*" After
Shave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we include
instructions on self-defense in every package. (If you're a paci¬
fist, maybe you'd-better read the instructions twice.)
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
delegate from Swaziland present
TCharter
l Flights...
■war $00£i
!]££*. Lou\
**JJ lie* tnjMs n mitun »it k fjc..ri Ha 1^
Equatorial Guinea,
s country should be
use Its government
was democratic and free.
He also emphasized that Swa¬
ziland was opposed to the apar¬
theid policies of Its neighbor, the
Union of South Africa.
After a minimum of debate,
the Council again voted unani¬
mously In favor of admission,
recommending acceptance ot
Swaziland as the 125th member of
the Model United Nations.
'Grub-In' dance
slated May 16
> May It
o mid¬
night ln the men's courtyard
ln the residence hall complex.
The dance, 'Grub-In', will
feature the Eastgates and will cU-
max the activities of Residence
Hall Week Friday.
thed:
e will be 50?.
©1969 Learning Division. Chas. Pfiiex.A Co., Inc.. H
1
1
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