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The Daily Collegian • November 15, 1991
Counterfeit: Bookstore discovery only part of problem
Continued from page 1
humor and understood the mes¬
sage."
The play, which is running for
eight nights, has already sold a
record number 12,064 tickets.
"People have asked me why
there are a couple of empty seats;
it's because legally they are sold.
There are always 15 to 20 late¬
comers. We arrange with the di¬
rector of the show to seat those
people after a scene," she said.
Health: Master of
Public Health to be
approved, offered
Continued from page 1
east Asians, American Indians, and
other ethnic populations.
5) to develop a program that is
qualified for accreditation by the
Council on Education for Public
Health, an independent agency
recognized by the U.S. Department
of Education and the Council on
Postsecondary Accreditation as the
entity to accredit schools of public
health and graduate programs in
public health.
6) to provide a base for access¬
ing public health research funds
and grant monies.
The great need for the MPH
degree is partly due to the fact that
there are no schools in the valley
offering such a degree.
Both Sanford and Schultz said
students normally have togoaway
to school to earn this type of de¬
gree to schools such as: UCLA, UC
Berkeley, and CSU San Jose.
If offered at CSUF the program
would open more opportunities
for students seeking a Masters of
Public Health Degree. It would
also, as Sanford said, help the
graduates here to find work.
"If you're strong enough, there are
no precedents." —F. Scott Fitzgerald
-NAZllMORIN'MPAINBOTRI^ONOFAlrm^
|BOY WHO DOESN'T DARE ALLOW
HIMSELF TO BE SEDUCED.
IA SUPERB NEW MOVIE
J It bound* from one jaw-dropping episode to
\ the next with the speed and unnerving neutrality
of a picaresque adventure...
IA PURE, ABSURD MIRACLE Of HISTORY."
1 -Terrace rtaffcrty. NEW YORKER MAGAZINE
"SPLENDID
ABRIlJX^\T[)EPICTX)NOF.VNI>CR£Dffil£J(X.-R.NTY.
THE TWJE STORY 0FAJEW1SH BOY GROWING UP...
IT WHJL THRILL YOU"
EUROPA EUROPA
Justice? Pluralism?
Quotas?
Political correctness?
Re-Discover Civil Society: A Contribution
From Catholic Social Thought
John A. Coleman, S.J.
Professor of Religion and Society at the
Jesuit Schoool of Theology at Berkeley will
address this topic in a lecture on...
7riday, November 15, at 12 noon
J at
v5jul*^CSUF College Union
^c Room 312
Sponsored by the Newman Catholic Student Association
Because of a tight schedule,
there will be no other perform¬
ances for the play.
"To add performances is a
matter of according schedule; the
weekend after Thanksgiving we're
opening a new show," said Dyer.
"Probably the number will look
the same. It's nice to see a lot of
people from the community."
Thomas Witt Ellis, a newdrama
professor on campus, is the direc¬
tor of the play. Originally from
Sacramento, Ellis returns to Cali¬
fornia after obtaining his Masters
of Fine Arts at Michigan State
University and three years of teach¬
ing in the University of Georgia.
He didn't expect such a success for
his first project.
"I didn't expect it when 1 sug¬
gested this show six months ago.
Wc decided on this theater for this
play. I thought it was a good idea,"
hesaid.
Ellis explained that sketches arc
easy to keep the audience's atten¬
tion. "Students can be easily dis¬
tracted by audience issues and
should bo more concerned about
their performance," he said.
The Colored Museum is the first
Afo^grl/^merican play on cam¬
pus.
"One of the things we're trying
to build for black theater is devel¬
oping new courses and produc¬
tion," said Ellis.
"A successful run like this is
something that can serve as a cata¬
lyst for that program. I'm happy
with that," he said, "but I'm not
happy with the fact that a lot of
people are not going to see the
play."
"These things are planned in
advance; the schedule is not flex¬
ible in that respect. The positive
side to this is that i t genera tcs much
more interest, and that is going to
make people come to the next
event."
Ellis' projects are focused on
next semester's class — African-
American Studies 165, an ad¬
vanced theater class for non ma¬
jors— and next year's plays. "We
will produce a play out of the class,
next semester; it will showcase the
work in class."
Ellis said he's in the process of
choosing what he will do next year.
"There are a lot of logistics and
practical considerations," he said.
"For example, right now in the
number of actors I have to work
with, most of them are women; I
need more tarenteu' male actors."
Earth Fact:
v. If each US. household lowered its average heating temperatures by 6 degrees,
farenheit over a 24-hour period, we'd save the energy equivalent of a 500,000
barrels of oil every day**
Facts:
• About 12 percent of U.S. emissions of sulfer oxide and nitrogen oxide—both key
causes of acid rain—come from home heating.
• 40 percent of the energy you use in y6ur home is for heat.
• If your heating system is running efficiently, 30-50 percent of the energy it uses is
wasted.
Solutions:
Get a furnace nine up:
• Test it, clean it and adjust it, etc. /
• Gas furnaces should be tuned every two years, oil furnaces should be tuned
annually.
Jf Source: 50 Simple Things You Can Do To Save The Earth
From The Acclaimed Director Of"GoodFei las"
Robert" DeNiro • Nick Nolte • Jessica Lange
""•^■■k ■■■*"
5am Bowden has always provided for his fami
But the past is coming back to haunt th
•W
CAPEFEAR
Object Description
| Title | 1991_11 The Daily Collegian November 1991 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1991 |
| 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 15, 1991, Page 5 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1991 |
| 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 | \ N, ews The Daily Collegian • November 15, 1991 Counterfeit: Bookstore discovery only part of problem Continued from page 1 humor and understood the mes¬ sage." The play, which is running for eight nights, has already sold a record number 12,064 tickets. "People have asked me why there are a couple of empty seats; it's because legally they are sold. There are always 15 to 20 late¬ comers. We arrange with the di¬ rector of the show to seat those people after a scene," she said. Health: Master of Public Health to be approved, offered Continued from page 1 east Asians, American Indians, and other ethnic populations. 5) to develop a program that is qualified for accreditation by the Council on Education for Public Health, an independent agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation as the entity to accredit schools of public health and graduate programs in public health. 6) to provide a base for access¬ ing public health research funds and grant monies. The great need for the MPH degree is partly due to the fact that there are no schools in the valley offering such a degree. Both Sanford and Schultz said students normally have togoaway to school to earn this type of de¬ gree to schools such as: UCLA, UC Berkeley, and CSU San Jose. If offered at CSUF the program would open more opportunities for students seeking a Masters of Public Health Degree. It would also, as Sanford said, help the graduates here to find work. "If you're strong enough, there are no precedents." —F. Scott Fitzgerald -NAZllMORIN'MPAINBOTRI^ONOFAlrm^ |BOY WHO DOESN'T DARE ALLOW HIMSELF TO BE SEDUCED. IA SUPERB NEW MOVIE J It bound* from one jaw-dropping episode to \ the next with the speed and unnerving neutrality of a picaresque adventure... IA PURE, ABSURD MIRACLE Of HISTORY." 1 -Terrace rtaffcrty. NEW YORKER MAGAZINE "SPLENDID ABRIlJX^\T[)EPICTX)NOF.VNI>CR£Dffil£J(X.-R.NTY. THE TWJE STORY 0FAJEW1SH BOY GROWING UP... IT WHJL THRILL YOU" EUROPA EUROPA Justice? Pluralism? Quotas? Political correctness? Re-Discover Civil Society: A Contribution From Catholic Social Thought John A. Coleman, S.J. Professor of Religion and Society at the Jesuit Schoool of Theology at Berkeley will address this topic in a lecture on... 7riday, November 15, at 12 noon J at v5jul*^CSUF College Union ^c Room 312 Sponsored by the Newman Catholic Student Association Because of a tight schedule, there will be no other perform¬ ances for the play. "To add performances is a matter of according schedule; the weekend after Thanksgiving we're opening a new show," said Dyer. "Probably the number will look the same. It's nice to see a lot of people from the community." Thomas Witt Ellis, a newdrama professor on campus, is the direc¬ tor of the play. Originally from Sacramento, Ellis returns to Cali¬ fornia after obtaining his Masters of Fine Arts at Michigan State University and three years of teach¬ ing in the University of Georgia. He didn't expect such a success for his first project. "I didn't expect it when 1 sug¬ gested this show six months ago. Wc decided on this theater for this play. I thought it was a good idea," hesaid. Ellis explained that sketches arc easy to keep the audience's atten¬ tion. "Students can be easily dis¬ tracted by audience issues and should bo more concerned about their performance," he said. The Colored Museum is the first Afo^grl/^merican play on cam¬ pus. "One of the things we're trying to build for black theater is devel¬ oping new courses and produc¬ tion," said Ellis. "A successful run like this is something that can serve as a cata¬ lyst for that program. I'm happy with that," he said, "but I'm not happy with the fact that a lot of people are not going to see the play." "These things are planned in advance; the schedule is not flex¬ ible in that respect. The positive side to this is that i t genera tcs much more interest, and that is going to make people come to the next event." Ellis' projects are focused on next semester's class — African- American Studies 165, an ad¬ vanced theater class for non ma¬ jors— and next year's plays. "We will produce a play out of the class, next semester; it will showcase the work in class." Ellis said he's in the process of choosing what he will do next year. "There are a lot of logistics and practical considerations," he said. "For example, right now in the number of actors I have to work with, most of them are women; I need more tarenteu' male actors." Earth Fact: v. If each US. household lowered its average heating temperatures by 6 degrees, farenheit over a 24-hour period, we'd save the energy equivalent of a 500,000 barrels of oil every day** Facts: • About 12 percent of U.S. emissions of sulfer oxide and nitrogen oxide—both key causes of acid rain—come from home heating. • 40 percent of the energy you use in y6ur home is for heat. • If your heating system is running efficiently, 30-50 percent of the energy it uses is wasted. Solutions: Get a furnace nine up: • Test it, clean it and adjust it, etc. / • Gas furnaces should be tuned every two years, oil furnaces should be tuned annually. Jf Source: 50 Simple Things You Can Do To Save The Earth From The Acclaimed Director Of"GoodFei las" Robert" DeNiro • Nick Nolte • Jessica Lange ""•^■■k ■■■*" 5am Bowden has always provided for his fami But the past is coming back to haunt th •W CAPEFEAR |
