1975_10 The Daily Collegian October 1975

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Wednesday. October 8, 1975
The question person
WrSof do you think
about fraternities?
LARRY BARBANO
velopmcnt major:
•They're good for parties and
socialization. As apart of college
class  of people. But from what
I've   read  In the Collegian they
t being hung up on these things
e I'm better than you,' ls
I. In the national fraternity
mework, that Idea ls changing.
off campus, I'm
I.arry   Barbano.  senior socio
ternltles.
Ion 1  dlJn't
JOANNE DANIELS
cause they weren't as tight.They engineering major:
weren't concerned as much with «well    they're  not  for me   I
irat"^ w morerf^boart! *""*  "'S  E00d f°r Pe°P'e Wb°
ing house there, but I don't know ^S^Meml^W, Just for"the
...... .. *-»MM h»venH g£ ,ha( are ,„ ,,  , went that
he midwest, ai
. They were C
really come In contact with It
here. Usually frat people have
sort of a bad connotation for
non-frat   people   or   non-Greek
studious thing."
U.r.
rise
Letters to the editor.
Frat asks for
equal time
I-:ditoT:
you subsequently published on the
front page, should In my estimation have appeared In the editorial column and not as a Iront
page feature. You placed him In
a position of absolute authority
by your endorsement . . . "telling
they   were   and what they might
itles do num.
vice   projeel
The   CSUF  fraternities  HAVE
NOT LOST the spirit of brotherhood   and   the   tioiul   upon   which
qual       each house bases  its Ideals    At
How   about   equal   til
spot   and   equal   pictures   of the certain.   I«il  not all,
good  things   the  Creeks   do for tions   we  emphasize
CSUF and the community? and tell rushees what
Mr.   Fitzgerald's opinionated, offer. In addition to II
tslghted,
writing
mely u
ROSE IN A VASE
'ONDITS
|'R0WfBS&6IFTS
I) I m e
UNICEF drive at Halloween.
Fraternity men serve In student
government, supply what little
school spirit there Is at CSUF
football games and without fraternity and sorority participation
at   CSUF    Homecomings .   .
what would there be0
The   Greeks    have    helped   at
given parties forunderprlvlleged
children as well as for the visu-
pounds of food for the needy and
they are dedicated to supporting
their     national     philanthropies
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
AUTO & HOME STEREOS
AT DEALERS COST
AM/FM    8 TRACK STEREO - IN DASH
AM/FM - CASSETTE STEREO - IN OASH
REG. PRICE - $129.95
DEALERS COST - $QQ
oo
J
HOME STEREOS - AM/FM/8 TRACK
AS LOW AS $75.00
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE
L*L STEREO
P.O. BOX 5140
93755
OR CALL (209) 2997168   or 299-8228
AFTER   FIVE
We accept Master Charge and BankAmericard
the Incongruous rambllngsofMr.
F. who apparently has a gripe
against the world and CSUF fraternities in particular.
What does he really know about
brotherhood?
Very little!
Craig McFarland
a CSUF fraternity member
Paper reaches
'a new low'
Fditor:
Congratulations! Myhat'soffto
the Collegian and especially to
Mr. Fitzgerald. These two, working   hand In hand, have reached
on the CSUF campus.
Mr. Fitzgerald has an amazing
amount of talent that most of us
college students can only dream
of possessing and that Is his research   forte.   By only spending
touring at least three fraternities
(Theta Chi, Sigma Chi, andSlgma
Alpha Epsllon) Mr. Fitzgerald
has"stiown us his full talent. How
many other people can spend such
attain the knowledge that Fitzgerald
covered that fraternities are now
lacking In "love of knowledge."If
Mr.  Fitzgerald would like to re-
flnd that Ihe G.P.A. of the fraternities and sororities are
higher than the student body as a
whole. We try to be leaders on
campus and several o! the last
Blue Key honor society presidents have been Greeks.
Furthern.uio. Fitzgerald states
that the fraternities have lost
their bro'.herhood. tndustrlous-
ness and now have nothing to tiler society. The Greeks have'
long offered much ro society.
They did (and still do) organize
food, money, Jnd blood drives.
One fraternity, within October,
will be having a blood drive which
many of the Greeks will contribute. Perhaps Mr. Fitzgerald
would like to drop by and offer a
little of his blood. It may add to
If one would also care to^rtte
a letter to UNICEF, I am%ure
that they would recleve (sic) a
letter praising the Greeks on the
CSUF campus. For years we have
been collecting for UNICEF on
Halloween    and    have   gathered
Ulll.l      !
families
For Mr. Fitzgerald'sInforma-
i  Fitzgerald's I
MANUKIAN'S
BASTURMA A SOUJOUK CO. I
Retail MAcLc???It1s Wholesale (
EDWARD MANUKIAN AND SON
1720 S. ORANGE AVE.
FRESNO, CALIF. 93702
268.5944
.♦♦♦»«>»♦♦
M««»«»*
UPHOLSTERING
IS AN ART
Upholstery City ls experienced In this
art.  Let them change your ordinary
interior Into a masterpiece.
WE  SELL   SELECT GOOD USED  CARS
Upholstery City
6070 N. ILAQCSTOWl 431-4300
Specializing in
1    Volkswagen
upholstery.
.  If  l
the campus. I wonder ir Mr.
Fitzgerald was one of tl,* few that
trlbutlng Greeks. If he did not,
then perhaps he would like to
join us for another three hours on
Oct. 31.
After his short visit, even our
social awareness came under
fire. The knowledge he aqulred
(sic) on such a short time still
missing something. According to
Fitzgerald  "all"  of  the Greeks
3 the
isues  of the
Fitzgerald would
s booed all about
FSC   campus
r stance just fol-
ilon of Cambodia. V
ird our 'rushees"
I we still chose
i like to Join our
organization. Our Alumni are
sprinkled with both professionals
and bums. In this we are no different from other students, but
we do enjoy the comradeship
and brotherhood offered by the
fraternities. We Invite others
to attend, not only our rush, but
our dinners and social drives,
(Continued on Page 3 Col. 1)
like    I
RIVEN   INDOORS   BY
Sign language workshop offered Saturday
The Central San Joaquin Valley
trea Health Education Center
rill give a workshop on Amerl-
m Sign Language Saturday In the
ollege Union lounge from 2p.m.
o 5 p.m. Admission and atten-
irkshop will focus c
i sign language foi
sula Bellugl, direct
the
in Diego, will be the Instructor.
She will talk about historical
ang'e tn signs, the grammar of
[n language, the Internalstruc-
English
"Giving college credit fornon-
r.ilege courses basically per-
•■rts the purpose of education,
ind devalues the Bachelor's de-
itree. Ultimately, of course, you
Mild up giving the B.A. for Junior
igh school knowledge and skills,
ind then everyone will need a
Ph.D. Just to pump gas."
Both     professors   expressed
:■■ ired In Insight about the Issue
•The difference between Fader-
m any myself Is primarily one
philosophies," van der Elst
nd. "Our discussions havebeen
nbers of the general Educa-
other
rs. We 1
s just politer than I."
though disagreeing on the
Mton of credit for remedial
rses, they agree that thepur-
• of education Is "to give you
■ ■idle on the universe. It ought
each you how to think."
Letter
Continued from Page 2)
■   hlood drive and the UNICEF
re. perhaps then the readers
he Collegian will find out for
I nan really find no fault with
r Fitzgerald. I can find fault
i the Collegian, however, for
never-ending bias of theGreek
5,''m, Its attacks on a system
ich the/ know little, and for
■King such a superficial
• <-al (sic) on Its front page
1 c Ulng It news. I would Uke
lee the Collegian used as toilet
per, but then It would probably
just a superficial wipel
Other related subjects will also be discussed.
Speech pathologists, audlolo-
gists, educators of the deaf, linguists, psychologists and othet
Interested     professionals
will
Baxter speaks before Blue Key
♦CSUF 1
ter spoke for nearly two hours
before the campus chapter of
Blue Key national honor fraternity last week, discussing teacher evaluations, beer cm campus
Charles Doe, Blue Key member, said Baxter went along with
the concept of student Input to
teacher evaluations and asked
members to find out what other
Baxter also said Uiat greater
Input was needed from students
when considering promotions for
professors.
The Dean of Students, David
Bell, Is studying the feasibility of
beer on'campus, Baxter told the
group. Baxter also said he wants
to see the university faculty club
on campus because the faculty
has no place to meet.
Biof eed back- m u s i c
course Saturday
course called "Blomuslc-Blo-
feedback," will be offered Saturday by the Department of Music.
The one-session  course,- which
HOUSE OF THE CAT
SAILING CENTER
570 E. OLIVE   266-0663
-SEE OUR DISPLAY AT -
THE FRESNO DISTRICT FAIR
NORTH OF THE COMMERCE BUILDING
e Cats - "Flamer" or "Banana":  $95.00 OFF
r sails and trampoline with all other HobieCats-
>bie Hawk R.C. Sail Planes: 10%OFF
e Sweat Shirts and Tank Tops:  50%OFF
Mufflers—Brakes—Wheel Aligning
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP.MODERN EQUIPMENT
WE SERVICE
ALL MAKES
AND MODELS
PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY
FREE
20% DISCOUNT
ON PARTS TO
STUDENTS.
WITH
CSUF CAI
•AUTO GOODIES
CatrSiaJtSLAUTO CENTER
ART WILLIAMS Owner
1160 Blackstone     -
at Olive
1817 E. Hammond
at Abby
268-9866
. Wednesday, October a, 1975      THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
. TODAY
3 p.m.-Demonstration of
shrink art  and  klckoff of fund
raiser for the CSUF section of
the American Home Economics
t-Horne Ec 118.
4-8 p.m.-A flu shot clinic will
be held In the upstairs snack bar
at the CSUF cafeteria. The shot
coats Jl for members of chapters
45 and 161 of the California Stale
Employees Association, $3 for
8 p.m. -Casino Night will be
held In the New Residence Hall
Dining Room.
cafeteria  International
7 p.m.-phl CMTheta, the professional women's business fraternity, will meet tn CD 308 (tor
active members) and CD 304 (for
pledges). At 8 p.m. there will be
an "honor court" in CU 308.
8p.ro.-'El Fin Del Mundo"
will be presented by El Teatro
Campeslno In the College Union
All Day - CSUF day at the
Fresno District Fair. University
employees and students admitted
for half-price with t.D. .card.
participate In the workshop.
For more Information write or
call Ms. B. J. Henderson, Coordinator, AHEC Workshops for
Allied Health, Office of Institutional Research. California State
University, Fresno, CA, 93740.
The telephone number Is 487-
1106.
j.m.-The Gay People
vlll meet In rooms 3
>f the College Union.
8 p.m.—The campus chapter of
the Society of Professional Journalists will hold its first meeting of the semester In CU 312.
Journalism currlculun
eral rap session with
faculty. Refreshments will be
served. The meeting ls open to
all journalism students.
9 p. m. - An All-Student Homecoming Dance will be held In the
Rainbow Ballroom.
tHE WIDE-RIDER*
A wide flare is why these Lee Jeans are called Lee
Wide Riders. 1*tte fit is slim and trim from waist to
knee, than a wide, fashionable flare completes this
great look. Choose from 14-ounce, Western denim or
a new, 10-ounca, indigo stretch denim.
LEE WIDE RIDER  *12 50
GOLDEN HORSE INC
Fine Western & English Clothing
5135 N. BLACKSTONE   PH: 439-5810