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Page 8. Wednesday, November 29,198? The Daily Collegian -*-*•* Religion abounds on campus Student Activities reports 11 worship-related clubs registered By Darren Barnett StaffWriter Along with the wide diversity of foreign students attending CSUF comes an equally diverse religious community. The Student Activities office reports that 11 religious clubs currently exist on the CSUF campus and that is only the tip ofthe iceberg. Roman Catholic, Buddhism. Sikh and Islamic are just a few among a long list of religions that are pracUced by CSUFs 20,000 students. Among these, Eckankar. an altered state of conclousness or dream- related religion is also gaining popularity. Jeff Lagruda, from the College Church of Christ, feels that there Is an Increase in college-aged students attending church services. "The college student wants to be knowledgeable In all areas of teaming and that Includes religion," he said. Don Blakely, professor of philosophy and Instructor of a comparative religion course at CSUF, attributes such a high level of religious diversity to the large number of foreign students who reside In Fresno's community. "Fresno Is situated in a culture that has a large religious diversity," he���said. There are a lot of available religions which comes from being in a free nation." According to Blakely. there are over 100,000 Sikhs who reside In the San Joaquin Valley alone. Sikhs are commonly known for their turbans and the men have beards to show their religious heritage. Elisabeth Nelson, department chair of sociology, said that Fresno has become a melting pot for ethnic and religious beliefs. There Is an enormous amount of variety," she said. "We have the largest group of Moslems in the central valley." Nelson also said that with the diversity of religion, she has seen little conflict with the Judeo- Christlan communi ty. "We try to make lt easy for all our students to fit in our community." she said. "Other religious organizations should work towards a better understanding of each other's beliefs." Harold Glede, chairman of the International Student Friendship Program, which consists of 300 students, added that students on campus have not been involved with any kind of religious conflict "I don't see any problems stemming from a religious background," he said. "If there Is a problem, lt is more from an ethnical background rather than a religious one. There are Islamic and Christian students who room together in apartments.", Glede added. There Is a. good openness in the community of Fresno to understand the different religious faiths." fiiiiMtiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiii'iiiiiiHriiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiititititiiiiiiiiiiiirmimiiimiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii equine program offerings SPRING 1990 ASCI185T •English Equitation/Intermediate (Mon/Wed 1:10-300) •English Equitation/Beginning (Mon/Wed 3:10-500) •Western Horsemanship/Intermediate(TuesfThurs 8:10-1000) •Western Horsemanship/Beginning (TuesfThurs 10:10-1200) •Cutting (Mon/Wed11:10-100) Fees Required - Contact Vicky at the Dept. of Animal Science &Ag. Education for information and schedule numbers. 294-2971 I VSequel: td^Empty White Space Oft, I Have Been predestined By fate to Be an ugly while space, Stnd a dam one column otu at that. 9dyuncU (Saga*0 the 'Empty 'White-Space) warned mothers not to let their children Be empty white spaces, but she didn't listen, tfowloaKfit me. 9{o! 9fol Oh}l 1 wasn't serious, you should know by now how sdf- conscious white spaces get when youiookot diem. Oddyht it's my ownfault 9>(omsaidI couldhave bun the hide person who sits inside the refrigerator and turns the Qght on and off, but it's awfully cold in then. I could freeze my little space off. And then I could never have blanks. —The Poetry Editor World of (Nintendo) • 135 different titles In stock •You con try any of them on our exclusive video test console Only $49.99 For Any of These Titles !H •Tecmo •Double Dragon •Duck Tales •Stricter •Simon's Quest •Megaman I! C&G HOME VIDEO GAMES'FASHION FAIR-228-1474 STGN-t/P DE401JMF for billiards this Thursday, Nov. 30 at 5P.M. in the Rec-IM office. Tournament DM be Tuesday and Thursday, Dec. 5 and 6 at the USU Game Room. Entry Fee is $5. Winner receives the right to represent CSU, Fresnc ii the A.C.U.I. Regional Tounamertat Cal Poty. SLO (trip paid for by the USUI). GOOD LUCK to al Intramural Volleyball Playoff Teams (Nov. 27-Dec. 6). CONGRATULATIONS to Team Rx (Men), Just Dig Baby, Gym Rats, Pre Vel TJoctors" (coed), Sexy Sequoians and Hye Delights (women). All finished first in their respective categories in exhibiting Outstanding Team Sportsmanship. Also Congratulations to the Top 23 (out of 80 overall) Team s which finished the IM Volleyball season with a Sportsmanship rating of 8-0 or higher, out of a perfect 10.0. This was an all time high! APPLAUSE!! APPLAUSE!! to Paul Loughton, T.G.I. Fri¬ days, Men's Volleyball. To quote a teammate about this IM/Sportsperson of the Week (11 ,'13-11/17), "The guy has just got the best attitude. Smiling, encouraging, and sportsmanship at its peak, i'm proud to piay on the team with him." Also, Kudos tc Chris Dobbins, Pre-Vet "Doctors", Coed Volleyball. This IM/Pepsi Sportsperson of the Weeks (11/6-11/W) outstanding sportsmanship and leadership skills that come tc the forefront in IM competition. Congratulations to you both! Come to the Rec-lm Office for a special T-shirt and a picture on lhe "Wall of Fame.* YOU DID ITI the USF&G National Collegiate DrivetoCure Paralysis (Miami Project) 'Bg Game" was held Sunday, Nov. 12. TheoamerjetweenthecadetsofAirFffl-ceROTC (Arnold Air Society) and the cadets of Army ROTC (Scatobard and Blade) batted for charily, vwith tfie Air Force ROTC prevailing 18-6 in front of about 250 fans. More than the score though, both teams were WINNERS, as they were raising money lo find a cure for Spina! Cord Paralysis. DOLLARS DUE FRIDAY! The fantastic efforts ty both campus ROTCs (and their respective clubs) to raise money towards this positive, massive fund-raising effort are not being undertaken alone. Already, almost $1,000 has been raised, with the deadline fast approaching. Who has been in¬ volved? The CSUF IM Officials' Assn raised $110, the Presi¬ dent's Office $100, a Fraternity Volleyball Tournament $198, a PanheUenic/Sorority Softball Event $460, and $116 from Resident Hall Advisors. SpeciaUhanks to BulldogMania, Valley Sports, and Jack Wilcoxlor prize donations. ITS NOT TOO LATE! Our goaTthis year is to raise $3,000. With Army ROTC and Air Force ROTC pledges still coming in, it looks' like we're going to be close! Until Friday, Dec. 1, you can still contribute by bringing in you tax deducl- able donation to the Rec-IM office. BULLDOG INTRAMURAL SOCCER STANDINGS (Wilh ore week to play) MonWeddpjn. Tu6Thurs3p.m. BustaMove 1-1 AI-AM 3-0 Sigma Chi 1-2 F.C. Sequoias 2-0 Grave Diggers (w) 0-2 Silver Bullets 1-? SAE'A- Out SAE-B" w Kappa Sigma Out Theta Chi Bwgers 0-2 Mon/Wed 4 p.m. Blue TuaThur 4 p.m. Gold Ourtf the Blue 4-0 Lambda Chi'A* 2-0 Pumas 2-1 Pi Kappa Alpha "A" 2-1 Ducks M Fresno Real 1-1 Psychos 1-2 NuDogz 1-2 Laos United Out Misfits 0-2 MorVWed 4 p.m. Red Tue/Thur4p.m. Green The Hackers 2-0 Playmates ?-0 Tbe Vikings 1-1 Bud Boys ?-n Lucky Lagers 1-1 Snoopies ?-i Butt Ugfles-* 1-2 Free Agent Players 0-? I.P.U 1-2 Lambda Chi "6" 0-3 SIGN-UP DEADLINE for Schick 3 oh 3 Basketball Toumameht is Thur, Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. Tournament I ' i held Sat. or Sun. Dec. 9 or 10. Entry Fee is 55 per team and is open to bolh Men and.Women. Top two teams, each division, are eligible for regional competi- ton a! UC Berkeley.
Object Description
Title | 1989_11 The Daily Collegian November 1989 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1989 |
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 | November 29, 1989, Page 8 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1989 |
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 | Page 8. Wednesday, November 29,198? The Daily Collegian -*-*•* Religion abounds on campus Student Activities reports 11 worship-related clubs registered By Darren Barnett StaffWriter Along with the wide diversity of foreign students attending CSUF comes an equally diverse religious community. The Student Activities office reports that 11 religious clubs currently exist on the CSUF campus and that is only the tip ofthe iceberg. Roman Catholic, Buddhism. Sikh and Islamic are just a few among a long list of religions that are pracUced by CSUFs 20,000 students. Among these, Eckankar. an altered state of conclousness or dream- related religion is also gaining popularity. Jeff Lagruda, from the College Church of Christ, feels that there Is an Increase in college-aged students attending church services. "The college student wants to be knowledgeable In all areas of teaming and that Includes religion," he said. Don Blakely, professor of philosophy and Instructor of a comparative religion course at CSUF, attributes such a high level of religious diversity to the large number of foreign students who reside In Fresno's community. "Fresno Is situated in a culture that has a large religious diversity," he���said. There are a lot of available religions which comes from being in a free nation." According to Blakely. there are over 100,000 Sikhs who reside In the San Joaquin Valley alone. Sikhs are commonly known for their turbans and the men have beards to show their religious heritage. Elisabeth Nelson, department chair of sociology, said that Fresno has become a melting pot for ethnic and religious beliefs. There Is an enormous amount of variety," she said. "We have the largest group of Moslems in the central valley." Nelson also said that with the diversity of religion, she has seen little conflict with the Judeo- Christlan communi ty. "We try to make lt easy for all our students to fit in our community." she said. "Other religious organizations should work towards a better understanding of each other's beliefs." Harold Glede, chairman of the International Student Friendship Program, which consists of 300 students, added that students on campus have not been involved with any kind of religious conflict "I don't see any problems stemming from a religious background," he said. "If there Is a problem, lt is more from an ethnical background rather than a religious one. There are Islamic and Christian students who room together in apartments.", Glede added. There Is a. good openness in the community of Fresno to understand the different religious faiths." fiiiiMtiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiii'iiiiiiHriiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiititititiiiiiiiiiiiirmimiiimiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii equine program offerings SPRING 1990 ASCI185T •English Equitation/Intermediate (Mon/Wed 1:10-300) •English Equitation/Beginning (Mon/Wed 3:10-500) •Western Horsemanship/Intermediate(TuesfThurs 8:10-1000) •Western Horsemanship/Beginning (TuesfThurs 10:10-1200) •Cutting (Mon/Wed11:10-100) Fees Required - Contact Vicky at the Dept. of Animal Science &Ag. Education for information and schedule numbers. 294-2971 I VSequel: td^Empty White Space Oft, I Have Been predestined By fate to Be an ugly while space, Stnd a dam one column otu at that. 9dyuncU (Saga*0 the 'Empty 'White-Space) warned mothers not to let their children Be empty white spaces, but she didn't listen, tfowloaKfit me. 9{o! 9fol Oh}l 1 wasn't serious, you should know by now how sdf- conscious white spaces get when youiookot diem. Oddyht it's my ownfault 9>(omsaidI couldhave bun the hide person who sits inside the refrigerator and turns the Qght on and off, but it's awfully cold in then. I could freeze my little space off. And then I could never have blanks. —The Poetry Editor World of (Nintendo) • 135 different titles In stock •You con try any of them on our exclusive video test console Only $49.99 For Any of These Titles !H •Tecmo •Double Dragon •Duck Tales •Stricter •Simon's Quest •Megaman I! C&G HOME VIDEO GAMES'FASHION FAIR-228-1474 STGN-t/P DE401JMF for billiards this Thursday, Nov. 30 at 5P.M. in the Rec-IM office. Tournament DM be Tuesday and Thursday, Dec. 5 and 6 at the USU Game Room. Entry Fee is $5. Winner receives the right to represent CSU, Fresnc ii the A.C.U.I. Regional Tounamertat Cal Poty. SLO (trip paid for by the USUI). GOOD LUCK to al Intramural Volleyball Playoff Teams (Nov. 27-Dec. 6). CONGRATULATIONS to Team Rx (Men), Just Dig Baby, Gym Rats, Pre Vel TJoctors" (coed), Sexy Sequoians and Hye Delights (women). All finished first in their respective categories in exhibiting Outstanding Team Sportsmanship. Also Congratulations to the Top 23 (out of 80 overall) Team s which finished the IM Volleyball season with a Sportsmanship rating of 8-0 or higher, out of a perfect 10.0. This was an all time high! APPLAUSE!! APPLAUSE!! to Paul Loughton, T.G.I. Fri¬ days, Men's Volleyball. To quote a teammate about this IM/Sportsperson of the Week (11 ,'13-11/17), "The guy has just got the best attitude. Smiling, encouraging, and sportsmanship at its peak, i'm proud to piay on the team with him." Also, Kudos tc Chris Dobbins, Pre-Vet "Doctors", Coed Volleyball. This IM/Pepsi Sportsperson of the Weeks (11/6-11/W) outstanding sportsmanship and leadership skills that come tc the forefront in IM competition. Congratulations to you both! Come to the Rec-lm Office for a special T-shirt and a picture on lhe "Wall of Fame.* YOU DID ITI the USF&G National Collegiate DrivetoCure Paralysis (Miami Project) 'Bg Game" was held Sunday, Nov. 12. TheoamerjetweenthecadetsofAirFffl-ceROTC (Arnold Air Society) and the cadets of Army ROTC (Scatobard and Blade) batted for charily, vwith tfie Air Force ROTC prevailing 18-6 in front of about 250 fans. More than the score though, both teams were WINNERS, as they were raising money lo find a cure for Spina! Cord Paralysis. DOLLARS DUE FRIDAY! The fantastic efforts ty both campus ROTCs (and their respective clubs) to raise money towards this positive, massive fund-raising effort are not being undertaken alone. Already, almost $1,000 has been raised, with the deadline fast approaching. Who has been in¬ volved? The CSUF IM Officials' Assn raised $110, the Presi¬ dent's Office $100, a Fraternity Volleyball Tournament $198, a PanheUenic/Sorority Softball Event $460, and $116 from Resident Hall Advisors. SpeciaUhanks to BulldogMania, Valley Sports, and Jack Wilcoxlor prize donations. ITS NOT TOO LATE! Our goaTthis year is to raise $3,000. With Army ROTC and Air Force ROTC pledges still coming in, it looks' like we're going to be close! Until Friday, Dec. 1, you can still contribute by bringing in you tax deducl- able donation to the Rec-IM office. BULLDOG INTRAMURAL SOCCER STANDINGS (Wilh ore week to play) MonWeddpjn. Tu6Thurs3p.m. BustaMove 1-1 AI-AM 3-0 Sigma Chi 1-2 F.C. Sequoias 2-0 Grave Diggers (w) 0-2 Silver Bullets 1-? SAE'A- Out SAE-B" w Kappa Sigma Out Theta Chi Bwgers 0-2 Mon/Wed 4 p.m. Blue TuaThur 4 p.m. Gold Ourtf the Blue 4-0 Lambda Chi'A* 2-0 Pumas 2-1 Pi Kappa Alpha "A" 2-1 Ducks M Fresno Real 1-1 Psychos 1-2 NuDogz 1-2 Laos United Out Misfits 0-2 MorVWed 4 p.m. Red Tue/Thur4p.m. Green The Hackers 2-0 Playmates ?-0 Tbe Vikings 1-1 Bud Boys ?-n Lucky Lagers 1-1 Snoopies ?-i Butt Ugfles-* 1-2 Free Agent Players 0-? I.P.U 1-2 Lambda Chi "6" 0-3 SIGN-UP DEADLINE for Schick 3 oh 3 Basketball Toumameht is Thur, Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. Tournament I ' i held Sat. or Sun. Dec. 9 or 10. Entry Fee is 55 per team and is open to bolh Men and.Women. Top two teams, each division, are eligible for regional competi- ton a! UC Berkeley. |