1982_04 The Daily Collegian April 1982

              Pag. 6—Hat DaOy Collegian- April 29, 1M2
Greeks honored during annual picnic
Lazy sunshine and the smell of bar-
bequed hamburgers mingled with the
cheers of a crowd of 200 Greeks as Trophies were awarded at the annual all-
Greek Picnic held yesterday.
The announcement of Lambda Chi
Alpha member David Leathers as this
year's Greek Man of the Year resulted ina
burst of applause. Shouts were heard
again as Linda Ayer of Kappa Kappa
Gamma was announced as the Greek
Woman of the Year.
As the crowd in the Theta Chi parking
lot watched on. Inter-Fraternity Council
President Steve Smith handed Ayer her
plaque accompanied by a warm kiss and
Dean of Studer
Affair:
Will
Corcoran, presented the Dean's Award
for the outstanding sorority and fraternity
of the year. Delta Gamma captured the
title of Best Sorority while Sigma Alpha
Epsildn managed to win the fraternity
counterpart.
SAE didn't stop there, though, winning
another award as the outstanding fraternity in fraternity sports.
The IFC Intramural Award was presented to SAE members who promptly let
out a whoop-de-doo.
Lambda Chi Alpha also showed a lot of
spirit in winning the IFC Spirit Award
while the Phi Mu sorority captured the
monthly spirit award from the
Panhellenic Council.
Greek Man of the Year Leathers was all
smiles after his name was called.
"I really feel pleased...it was really a
tough field of competition...any one of
(the other candidates) could have
won," said the 23 year-old senior history
major. Leathers has been a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha since the fall of "79.
Greek Woman of the Year, Linda Ayer,
was equally positive in her appraisal of the
other candidates.
"(I feel) great! Surprised! A lot of really
good girls were up for it," said Ayer, 21, a
senior criminology major who has been
with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
for three years.
The other candidates for Greek Woman
of the Year were: Michele Houret, Alpha
Gamma: Jeannie Hills, Phi Mu; Silvia
Lynhoff. Delta Zeta; Kim Lindel, Kappa
Alpha Theta; and Debie Bishyp, Alpha Xi
Delta.
The remaining candidates for Greek
Man of the Year were: Randy Rocca,
Alpha Gamma Rho; David Crevelt, Theta
George Matoian, Sigma Chi; and
Jim Ford, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Candidates for Greek Man/Womanm
of the Year awards must have maintained
average GPA of 2.50 and been a member
of a fraternity or sorority for at least two
They were also judged by a six-member
panel who took into account leadership
positions within the Greek system, leadership
positions and involvement in all-campus
activities, community involvement, and
special academic achievements.
For the rest of the people gathered at
the picnic, it was a chance to catch some
rays and mingle with people from different houses.
The picnic's better than last year," said
Sigma Alpha Epsilon member Kevin
Losee, 20, "I'm reaily happy to see that it
was a better turnout (than last year)."
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April 29,1982-tha Daily Cnlfgaa—Pay 7
History reflects Vintage Days celebrations
In 1975 the current version of 'Vintage
Days" was established to promote the
university—to prospective students,
among students, and to the community-rand the new project was allotted S800 by
the A.S. Senate to get the idea rolling.
In 1982. a much expanded event with a
budget of $5,000 will take place this
weekend, promoting the campus with
entertainment, competitive events, and
The celebration, however; is a combination of many Fresno traditions that were
abandoned during the sixties and are
being revived by the university. During
the turbulent times of the Vietnam War,
many annual and traditional activities
Groups set for
Air Guitar concert
vanished due to the lack of interest and
mounting tension on college campuses.
During the forties, a spring day of fun
and recreation used to be set aside by high
schools and colleges to let students come
to the campus for a social day. and no
classes were held.
At Fresno State Normal School "Raisin
Day* was recognized. "Raisin Day" was
actually a city-wide observance, but the
college held its Homecoming during the
holiday and co-sponsored the now independent West Coast Relays.
"Raisin Day" was actually a collection
of the major spring events. One highlighted event during the spring was the Sadie
Hawkin's day sponsored by Sigma Nu
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. During tl
competitive
diny
i fro
4,1)00
A deafening silence falls over the
audience as the adreniline in your body-
reaches an enormous peak.
After a seemingly endless wait a rythmical explosion of sound tells you that
your time has come.
It's any closet rock *n rollerss dream
come true and Saturday night is when 72
rockers come out of the closet.
CSUF-s second Air Guitar concert
promises to be an entertaining as well as
interesting event, according to Mindy
Thompson, concert coordinator.
"We chose the acts that we felt were in
the spirit of Vintage Days," Thompson
:n people chose I i out
of 24 auditioned groups.
The groups chosen will be miming
songs from the Osmond Brothers to the
B-52'!
The groups and songs will appear in the
order listed below.
—Joan Jett and the Blackhearts
I Love Rock n Roll
—Journey
Majestic/ Where Were You
—Candy Slice and the Slicers
Gimmie Mick
—The Mendz Juge
Coward of the County
— Wilheims Back
Born to Run
-The Cars
Yoi
—Glenn Miller
The c
, uhicl
Saturday, will be hosted by KKDJ disk
jockey Jeff Reidel with a special appearance by Bobby Volarc.
Volare, a KKDJ character that parodies night club performers, will perform
his latest song "Nights in Visalia* (a
takeoff of "Nights in White Satin" by the
Moody Blues) during intermission.
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textbooks from students.
2) 50% ol the purchase price Is
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from 4:30'til cleslng.
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events, such as push-cart races, and tug-
of-wars. to promote the evening dance.
One student who attended the university
at that time said that the Sadie Hawkin's
dances were better attended than the
formal dances because students enjoyed
the informal atmosphere and the low cost.
But gradually the dances became part
of fiftie's history, and as interest waned
the frats stopped sponsoring the event
Interest on campus^shifted and the
major spring event became the Homecoming/West Coast Relays weekend. It
competed for the major spring event
status with the Blue Key Carnival, a fund
raising activity sponsored by the national
fraternity for junior and senior men. The
carnival had games and food booths and
was highlighted by the crowning of the
Campus King.
The West Coast Relays was an important event to the university students, it was
held adjacent to the old campus site.
Student groups would spend the. night
before the relays creating large immobile
floats with chicken wire and tissue paper.
These floats were constructed on the drive
that ran in front of the old campus (now
Fresno City College), and the students
would drive their cars around the floats to
view them the following day.
By I952 the Blue Key Carnival opened
Homecoming Week with a day of booths
and contests sponsored by Fresno and
Fresno Slate College in conjunction with
the West Coast Relays (which
,iml k
week).  Dunk t
ikU
week to follow full of parties, and open
fraternity and sorority houses.
During the sixties the melding student
traditions ceased. Homecoming was forgotten and the Greek system collapsed.
Students were apathetic d unng this time-
even the yearbook, once over 350 glossy
pages, was reduced to a 90-page paperback.
In 1975 the campus seemed to come
alive again, the era of non-participation
was ending. A nostalgic celebration to
recognize the settling of the land was
started. Held in late spring, the celebration included crafts and games to attract
students and the community to the event.
The Iqgo used during the early years
depicted an old fashioned settlers wagon.
It was tagged "Vintage Days* by the first
planning cc
In recent years the celebration has been
linked to taking pride in the harvest-
more specifically in the harvest of the
wine. The recognition of the wine harvest
may be especially relevant at CSUF.
which was built on the dying remains of a
vineyard.
The four day run of Vintage Days is
now the major social event on campus
during the spring. It is held separately
from the academic "Festival of the University' and attracts students and community to the campus to enjoy concerts,
crafts and competition.
the planning committee as "the-biggest
ever." is the product of many extinct but
certainly "big" events in the history of the
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