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4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, October 2, 1975 Thursday, October 2, 1976 THE DAILY O ^—■ PLAYERS CRUSH THE ball in a stagnating move to nowhere. This strategy, or lack of it, generally leads to a flat earth ball Earth ball It's never too early for practice Earth hall was Introduced to CSUF just before last year's Vintage Days. Though this year's springtime celebration Is still a long way off, the men of Commons third floor feel It Is never too soon to begin practicing. They spent last Saturday pushing an earth ball across the Intramural field. Though the crowd was small, the field wet, and no opposing team showed up, their enthusiasm was not dampened. They just split their group, enlisted some courageous women from Baker Hall, and started the game. Val Valverde, coordinator of women's Intramurals, and her sister Pam tried to referee the game. On several occasions they were nearly crushed by a speeding earth ball with Us pursuing players. There was frequent whistle blowing as one side would get the ball out of a crushing deadlock and rush it out of bounds on their way to the goal. Team members have a long way to go before they will be ready for actual competition. Valverde said they tired quickly because they did not have any replacement and also because they were trying to keep the ball on the ground and should have pushed It up In the air more frequently. Normally a team would have frlsh alternates waiting on the sidelines to replace exhausted players, she said. The 40-minute game, Including five minute rests at each quarter and a 10 minute rest period at the half, ended with M-3-3 (men's Commons third building, third floor) winning by a score of 2 to 1. The results did not surprise spectators; M-3-3 was the only team playing. 4 RON MONTAGUE PUSHES with all his might trying to get the ball moving in the right direction. Unfortunately there were people on the other side trying just as hard to get the ball moving in the opposite direction. Bill Pardue, top, appears to be listening for an earth ball heartbeat. ONE WAY TO get on earth ball moving Is to bounce it through the air towards the goal line \ JOE ROTHSTEIN, left, and Mickey Jarrell found another use for the game ball after a tiring first half. Normally earth ball is played without many breaks but there were no substitute players and everyone was exhausted. ■ photos by jim denman ' • I Fraternities: the fort is rushing the troops w»!$gj£ (Continued from Page 1) moved out and became integrated Into society. The HI wind began to blow for the fraternities in the 60's, when the nation became divided over, questions of national commitment. It was a time of rising antl-lnstltutlonallsm, particularly among the young, who were becoming alienated'by the lack of moral character they saw demonstrated In the actions of government and big business. But tbe fraternities, although they too were Institutions, stood to lose nothing, by following the considerations of conscience. They had relatively minor political and economic factors to weigh against their Ideals, compared for example, to the businesses that bad come to depend on the war effort for financial solvency. The fraternities, by virtue of their members' youth and honor student status, were free and qualified to stand as models of Institutional Idealism. By publicly stating and promoting their beliefs, pro or con, the fraternities could have gained the respect and' cooperation of the alienated, by serving as an example of a morally capable Institution. Those fraternities willing to stand behind tbe American commitment would have become powerful playing cards against the counterculture In the political arena; moreover, their status as spring- hoard into society would have been enriched by the gratitude and Indebtedness of their older allies. But there was an even greater.potential for those fraternities that opposed the American commitments. They could havtj served as models of institutional honor and worthiness to the American youth that had begun to doubt the value of lnstltu- ! tlonallsm Itself. The genesis of the dissent of the 60's came from wtthln the American individual; but these individuals had no roof over the\r heads. The dissenting fraternities could have become the institutional embodiment of this movement. They stood to become the capltols of the dissenting state of Young America. But the fraternities did nothing. with the rise of campus radicalism In the mid- go's, young people divorced themselves from Institutions that had not developed a vocabulary with which to express their moral commitment. And the fraternities remained tongue-tied. It became a time of dissent from without the walls, directed at what lay within. The, failure of the fraternities as Institutions to disseminate and reason in the light of self-analysis Jed to the general regard of the young that the fraternities had, through their passivity, cast a yes vote for the fathers, and acquiesced before their sins. For the fraternities, it was a fall from high estate. At Sigma Alpha Epatton the entrence is crowded with well-dressed white couples who have fallen back from the intolerable amplification of the band that is playing inside, but who have not been able to adjust to the idea of entirely abandoning the house. Although by a country club definition their dress is -casual,* they are by far the most formally dressed of all the fraternities. The house also is appointed welt above the standards of the other houses. The lights hanging In the foyer cast a golden light on the open atone that lead to the upstairs bedrooms. The living room la comfortable and welt decorated; most of the floor space ts taken up with a buffet that has been leid out tor the guests. It is a long table laid with a white tablecloth and endowed with a generous selection ol hors d'ouvres. ' Next to the living room is a meeting room. It ts a room that resonates ■ with the commitment to ideals higher than the pursuit of membership, ft Is sunken two steps down and carpeted with u deep, gold carpet from wall to wall. A black upholstered bench seat runs around the perimeter of the room. Above it on the walla there are framed photographs of all the SAE houses in their settings across the country. They are dignified houses. They appear wetl maintained, and together convey the impression oj stability and vitality. There Is a quietude . in this room that transcends the capricious volume ol the band. In one comer ol this room there in an illuminated glass map ol America, in the subdued light ol the room the map shines sottly unto Itself, fiJce_ the candles in a church. Across the map there ere white points ol tight, indicating campuses wlivre there are chapters ol the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iratemitics. But (he map was made during the heyday ol the Iratemitics, and is outdated; here and there a light glows over a town where thu Irater- nity has folded. In Websters' Dictionary there are many definitions of tbe word "rush," but there is one that is of special relevance to the CSUF fraternities. It, is: to attack suddenly (The troops rushed the fort). It defines the peculiar element of aggression found in all of the desperate and Incongruous competing present tn the CSUF fraternity rushes. It ls a curious reversal of roles: curious indeed it is to see that the fort ls rushing the troops. And the once secure Creek Letter Social Institutions are vying amongst themselves for Ihe membership they need to survive. It ls probably true that If tbe CSUF fraternities are to remain at thetr present numerical strength they must drum up membership. But'the question must be asked: what kind of person ls attracted by the beating of this drum? What kind of person ls drawn by the promise of free beer, free drinks and free gambling? Is thts the kind of person that Your Wholesale Electronics Parts House X/JiV'/W ELECTRONICS All Types of Electronic Componentt For The Do II Yourself A Experimenter. EICO TEST EQUIPMENT-KITS OR WIRED BOOKS- SAM'S A RIDER'S Citizens Band Receivers Panasonic Cassette Recorder e Antennas for C.B. - Ham - F.M. & T.V. O Stereo Hi Fi • Auto Stereo e 8 Track Tapes • Transistor Radio O Cassette Tapes • Tape Recorders e Speakers • Welter Soldering Guns e Ungar Soldering Irons LARGEST SELECTION IN THE VALLEY Radio A T.V. Receiving Tubes 50% off List Price Come in and visit our Stereo—Hi-Fi Dept. f SPARKY ELECTRONICS 2406 N. Blackstone Ph: 227-2986 ' 602 Shaw, ClovU (between Longs A Safeway) Ph: 299-1033 Hat fraternities really want? Moreover, even if the most potentially noble young men were to show up, what part of them would respond to the Inducement of the rushes? i By rushing In the form of a baccbanalla, the CSUF fraternities have chosena method of rushing designed to attract a large number of people. Fear of the end of their bouses has made them think In terms of quantity. But one sans** that the Grecian man would have cast bis lot of Quality, regardless. Toe belief of tbe members of the fraternities discussed be re I n ts that wit hou t the present form of soliciting membership, moat of the bouses would tall. But the truth la that moat of the CSUF fraternities have already failed. They failed whan recent history tested their commitment to their Ideals and they did not avow them; they failed to admit that their lot ls Quality, and that if they cannot reconcile that Quality wtth their survival then they are expendable; they failed when they chose to opt for what seem s a Greek- . based Idealism than a model of Roman life, from a period generally known as their decadence. Health training court* offered technologists, occupational therapists, optometric technologists, physical therapists, radiologic technologists or sanitarians who enroll. All other persons most pay a $30 fee. For more Information contact Gerald O. Bryan In room 142 of the Business Building, or call ■187-2068. A two and one-half day administrative training course will be offered by CSUF tor persons Involved in health professions. The course will be held in the Airport Marina Hotel Oct. 9 through 11. Admission will be free for the first 27 dental hy- genlsts, dietitians, medical record* administrators, medical /■ LEE-PRESTT BbOT-CUT LEE RIDERS Authentic Western Pant* by Lee-now in a new Lee- PrestlJenim that looks just like heavy Western denim. There's no ironing ever with Lee Preit. Complete with a neat, center crease. LEE-PREST LEE RIDERS .. $12 49 GOLDEN HORSE IK Fine Western & English Clothing 5135 N. BLACKSTONE PH: 439-5810 STORE Mon. • Sat. — 9 a.m.-6 p.m. HOURS Frl. til 9 p jn. Sun. 12 noon ! noon-5 p.m.
Object Description
Title | 1975_10 The Daily Collegian October 1975 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Oct 2, 1975 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1975 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | 4-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, October 2, 1975 Thursday, October 2, 1976 THE DAILY O ^—■ PLAYERS CRUSH THE ball in a stagnating move to nowhere. This strategy, or lack of it, generally leads to a flat earth ball Earth ball It's never too early for practice Earth hall was Introduced to CSUF just before last year's Vintage Days. Though this year's springtime celebration Is still a long way off, the men of Commons third floor feel It Is never too soon to begin practicing. They spent last Saturday pushing an earth ball across the Intramural field. Though the crowd was small, the field wet, and no opposing team showed up, their enthusiasm was not dampened. They just split their group, enlisted some courageous women from Baker Hall, and started the game. Val Valverde, coordinator of women's Intramurals, and her sister Pam tried to referee the game. On several occasions they were nearly crushed by a speeding earth ball with Us pursuing players. There was frequent whistle blowing as one side would get the ball out of a crushing deadlock and rush it out of bounds on their way to the goal. Team members have a long way to go before they will be ready for actual competition. Valverde said they tired quickly because they did not have any replacement and also because they were trying to keep the ball on the ground and should have pushed It up In the air more frequently. Normally a team would have frlsh alternates waiting on the sidelines to replace exhausted players, she said. The 40-minute game, Including five minute rests at each quarter and a 10 minute rest period at the half, ended with M-3-3 (men's Commons third building, third floor) winning by a score of 2 to 1. The results did not surprise spectators; M-3-3 was the only team playing. 4 RON MONTAGUE PUSHES with all his might trying to get the ball moving in the right direction. Unfortunately there were people on the other side trying just as hard to get the ball moving in the opposite direction. Bill Pardue, top, appears to be listening for an earth ball heartbeat. ONE WAY TO get on earth ball moving Is to bounce it through the air towards the goal line \ JOE ROTHSTEIN, left, and Mickey Jarrell found another use for the game ball after a tiring first half. Normally earth ball is played without many breaks but there were no substitute players and everyone was exhausted. ■ photos by jim denman ' • I Fraternities: the fort is rushing the troops w»!$gj£ (Continued from Page 1) moved out and became integrated Into society. The HI wind began to blow for the fraternities in the 60's, when the nation became divided over, questions of national commitment. It was a time of rising antl-lnstltutlonallsm, particularly among the young, who were becoming alienated'by the lack of moral character they saw demonstrated In the actions of government and big business. But tbe fraternities, although they too were Institutions, stood to lose nothing, by following the considerations of conscience. They had relatively minor political and economic factors to weigh against their Ideals, compared for example, to the businesses that bad come to depend on the war effort for financial solvency. The fraternities, by virtue of their members' youth and honor student status, were free and qualified to stand as models of Institutional Idealism. By publicly stating and promoting their beliefs, pro or con, the fraternities could have gained the respect and' cooperation of the alienated, by serving as an example of a morally capable Institution. Those fraternities willing to stand behind tbe American commitment would have become powerful playing cards against the counterculture In the political arena; moreover, their status as spring- hoard into society would have been enriched by the gratitude and Indebtedness of their older allies. But there was an even greater.potential for those fraternities that opposed the American commitments. They could havtj served as models of institutional honor and worthiness to the American youth that had begun to doubt the value of lnstltu- ! tlonallsm Itself. The genesis of the dissent of the 60's came from wtthln the American individual; but these individuals had no roof over the\r heads. The dissenting fraternities could have become the institutional embodiment of this movement. They stood to become the capltols of the dissenting state of Young America. But the fraternities did nothing. with the rise of campus radicalism In the mid- go's, young people divorced themselves from Institutions that had not developed a vocabulary with which to express their moral commitment. And the fraternities remained tongue-tied. It became a time of dissent from without the walls, directed at what lay within. The, failure of the fraternities as Institutions to disseminate and reason in the light of self-analysis Jed to the general regard of the young that the fraternities had, through their passivity, cast a yes vote for the fathers, and acquiesced before their sins. For the fraternities, it was a fall from high estate. At Sigma Alpha Epatton the entrence is crowded with well-dressed white couples who have fallen back from the intolerable amplification of the band that is playing inside, but who have not been able to adjust to the idea of entirely abandoning the house. Although by a country club definition their dress is -casual,* they are by far the most formally dressed of all the fraternities. The house also is appointed welt above the standards of the other houses. The lights hanging In the foyer cast a golden light on the open atone that lead to the upstairs bedrooms. The living room la comfortable and welt decorated; most of the floor space ts taken up with a buffet that has been leid out tor the guests. It is a long table laid with a white tablecloth and endowed with a generous selection ol hors d'ouvres. ' Next to the living room is a meeting room. It ts a room that resonates ■ with the commitment to ideals higher than the pursuit of membership, ft Is sunken two steps down and carpeted with u deep, gold carpet from wall to wall. A black upholstered bench seat runs around the perimeter of the room. Above it on the walla there are framed photographs of all the SAE houses in their settings across the country. They are dignified houses. They appear wetl maintained, and together convey the impression oj stability and vitality. There Is a quietude . in this room that transcends the capricious volume ol the band. In one comer ol this room there in an illuminated glass map ol America, in the subdued light ol the room the map shines sottly unto Itself, fiJce_ the candles in a church. Across the map there ere white points ol tight, indicating campuses wlivre there are chapters ol the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Iratemitics. But (he map was made during the heyday ol the Iratemitics, and is outdated; here and there a light glows over a town where thu Irater- nity has folded. In Websters' Dictionary there are many definitions of tbe word "rush," but there is one that is of special relevance to the CSUF fraternities. It, is: to attack suddenly (The troops rushed the fort). It defines the peculiar element of aggression found in all of the desperate and Incongruous competing present tn the CSUF fraternity rushes. It ls a curious reversal of roles: curious indeed it is to see that the fort ls rushing the troops. And the once secure Creek Letter Social Institutions are vying amongst themselves for Ihe membership they need to survive. It ls probably true that If tbe CSUF fraternities are to remain at thetr present numerical strength they must drum up membership. But'the question must be asked: what kind of person ls attracted by the beating of this drum? What kind of person ls drawn by the promise of free beer, free drinks and free gambling? Is thts the kind of person that Your Wholesale Electronics Parts House X/JiV'/W ELECTRONICS All Types of Electronic Componentt For The Do II Yourself A Experimenter. EICO TEST EQUIPMENT-KITS OR WIRED BOOKS- SAM'S A RIDER'S Citizens Band Receivers Panasonic Cassette Recorder e Antennas for C.B. - Ham - F.M. & T.V. O Stereo Hi Fi • Auto Stereo e 8 Track Tapes • Transistor Radio O Cassette Tapes • Tape Recorders e Speakers • Welter Soldering Guns e Ungar Soldering Irons LARGEST SELECTION IN THE VALLEY Radio A T.V. Receiving Tubes 50% off List Price Come in and visit our Stereo—Hi-Fi Dept. f SPARKY ELECTRONICS 2406 N. Blackstone Ph: 227-2986 ' 602 Shaw, ClovU (between Longs A Safeway) Ph: 299-1033 Hat fraternities really want? Moreover, even if the most potentially noble young men were to show up, what part of them would respond to the Inducement of the rushes? i By rushing In the form of a baccbanalla, the CSUF fraternities have chosena method of rushing designed to attract a large number of people. Fear of the end of their bouses has made them think In terms of quantity. But one sans** that the Grecian man would have cast bis lot of Quality, regardless. Toe belief of tbe members of the fraternities discussed be re I n ts that wit hou t the present form of soliciting membership, moat of the bouses would tall. But the truth la that moat of the CSUF fraternities have already failed. They failed whan recent history tested their commitment to their Ideals and they did not avow them; they failed to admit that their lot ls Quality, and that if they cannot reconcile that Quality wtth their survival then they are expendable; they failed when they chose to opt for what seem s a Greek- . based Idealism than a model of Roman life, from a period generally known as their decadence. Health training court* offered technologists, occupational therapists, optometric technologists, physical therapists, radiologic technologists or sanitarians who enroll. All other persons most pay a $30 fee. For more Information contact Gerald O. Bryan In room 142 of the Business Building, or call ■187-2068. A two and one-half day administrative training course will be offered by CSUF tor persons Involved in health professions. The course will be held in the Airport Marina Hotel Oct. 9 through 11. Admission will be free for the first 27 dental hy- genlsts, dietitians, medical record* administrators, medical /■ LEE-PRESTT BbOT-CUT LEE RIDERS Authentic Western Pant* by Lee-now in a new Lee- PrestlJenim that looks just like heavy Western denim. There's no ironing ever with Lee Preit. Complete with a neat, center crease. LEE-PREST LEE RIDERS .. $12 49 GOLDEN HORSE IK Fine Western & English Clothing 5135 N. BLACKSTONE PH: 439-5810 STORE Mon. • Sat. — 9 a.m.-6 p.m. HOURS Frl. til 9 p jn. Sun. 12 noon ! noon-5 p.m. |