September 30, 1993, Page 3 |
Previous | 163 of 168 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Thursday, Sept 30,1993 di)t Mail? Collegian News—3 Zulewski, from page 2 clear All the crying and complain¬ ing about shows like this doesn't do nearly as much good as one simple thing. If programs like "NYPD Blue" offend your greater sensibilities, then reach for the off button on your remote control and turn off your TV set. That sends a much stronger message to advertisers. When a show doesn't draw an audience, advertisers won't buy air time on it. Products don't sell if no one hears the sales pitch. Same principle works for a television show. People with reasonable intelli¬ gence should also be allowed to choose what's best for their indi¬ vidual tastes. When you get right down to it, freedom is what this country was founded on, including freedom to protest. But can't we choose something better to protest than an entertain¬ ment program? Our country has many more important and pressing problems. Think about that next time a service station owner is shot dead for 580. Or a grandfather is beaten to near-death over a minor traffic accident. Or someone dies from AIDS. Television is a source of enter¬ tainment. It's not the source for what really ails this society. Red tape slows the use of campus amphitheter By Brent Batty StaffWriter Tbe California State Univer¬ sity, Fresno amphitheater sits quietly on the south side ofcam¬ pus, nestled between tbe Speech Arts building and the old Music But why Is it so quiet? Barring the upcoming alter¬ native band Primus, and tbe yearly- Air, Guitar show during Vintage Days, th& CSUF am¬ phitheater is seldom :Usod for parodiMtiotts to the public and stud^tbody. A $12,000 m»yst,pn-to tbe foams In tbe rear of the amphi- theaier «yas completed last se- niesteV.arKldiegrasjiscutregu- larly, soil would seem thataome- onc is keeping the amphitheater in good Shape for possible fu- ture use, yet stiU tiiere is quiet "11*3 really up to people thai want to book it," said Matt MHeham, program prodrtctian supervisor for tbe University Student Union. "We book people thai want to do it, and if everything goes through, .then the production will happen. "The facility is bookable by any persdn or organization tbe wants to use it. Recently, there have been student commeivcernents. Air Guitar for Vintage Days and the Evangelical Free Church put on a show this summer," MDeham said. It seems as though the amphi¬ theater would be used a (ot mote under such circumstances, yet the availability of the amphitheter is another question. Whomever .decides to use tbe. amphitheater must get tbe signs-: tuies of tte&rectiCH-of SftidM,t Ac¬ tivities tfje)3epittT^^ the chief of Campus Police, and the dean of Student Affairs. The proposed event must not mmfere with any other adjacent event, eucbaiCSUFQicttor&Q- duchoos or musical recitals. ' 'TftbeMusic Department is hav¬ ing a recital going on, they don't want a big, loud rock conceit at the same time, so that kind of circum¬ stance usually negates us from bav- ing quite a few programs ."Mileham said. Many promoters of big shows get frustrated with the red tape that needs to be sorted through in order to put on shows,' MiJebam said. "Off-cam pus promoters are put on the bottom oftbe list," Mileham said. "All [outside! promoters are concerned with is getting tbe date (bat they want, but we have to protect the miKtioa of the school above anything else." Jennifer Wills, a liberal stud¬ ies senior said, "I'd tike to see mote alternative music on cam¬ pus. I think that the college scene is where alternative music started, so it makes sense to have shows on the CSUF campus". "Asa school, I think we're lucky to have a facility like tbe amphitheater, satdGinaDauer, a speech conununications ma¬ jor. "Tin only rime weaver really use it is during Vintage Days. ! think we taught lo try to getasmuchposaliveuseoutofit as wecan."' ' Kevin Adler. a .senior jour- iialism.major sad station man¬ ager for. KFSR campus radio, said that tic wishes there was a discount for students who want to put 09 shows. 'Wjh this upcoming Primus show, we aren't getting a dime rubbed off of pur cost to put it on," Adler said. "Why do we have to pay to goto school here, and be charged an extra amount to use the facilities? "Saidents and student orga¬ nizations should have easy ac¬ cess when it comes to using the araphimeater," be explained. Earn a^ FREE trip! i Council Travel, the nation's student/ budget travel specialist, is looking for an outgoing and highly moti¬ vated person to distribute our Student Travels magazine, promotional flyers and other student discount information on campus at CSU Fresno. If you're not shy, have a few extra hours a week, and enjoy spreading the word about student discounts, contact us for more details! The person hired for this position will be a representative of Council Travel in Lt>s Angeles. Preference will be given to the individual avail¬ able for the academic year and who has an active interest in marketing and working, studying, or tTavef- ingi To arrange for an interview, please contact Colleen at 31082-1-7735, Monday through Friday, between 9:00-5:00. Ask about the Campus Rep Program. CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED CASHIER Music Factory part-time, immediate opening, no calls 2426 N. Balckstone off Clinton DJ/ SOUND TECH. Mixing music for Karoake & special events. No experience needed. $5.50 hr start Call Rich 292-5425 FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Share 3 bedroom house with VV/D. $225+1 futilities. Call 229-2418 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Maple/ Alluvial area. $250/mo + Dep. call 298-7280 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Clean, responsible. 2br/2ba. $255/mo + 1/2 utilities. Overlooks Palm-Lakes Golf Course. Free Clovis Athletis Gym membership. Stay dur¬ ing summerCaT]292-5606 FOR SALE COMPUTERS IBM DX2-50 $1299. VESA local bus DX-50 $1799 Compaq & Everex available. Notebooks starting at $999, Printers starting at $169. Fax modems/ sound cards/ CD ROM/ Upgrades. BEST PRICES! DKA GLOBAL SERVICES 205 W Bullard suite 8 323-4561 FOR SALE '86 KX 125 W/ paddle tires. Excellent condition $900 call 228-1264 FOR SALE Toyota Celica '80. Excellent condition. $1250 or BO. Call 251-4821 after 8 p.m. COMPUTER NEW HP 48-SX with com¬ puter software, hookup aind instruction booklets. Asking $300. MENS BIKE very good condition, a few years old, 24" frame fenders, bronze color, call 431-0723 for either item. FOR SALE PC 286 W/WP $300 256 color monitor $200 KX-P1124 Printer $100 sold as a unit $600 ask for Jennifer 222-6549 FOR SALE Datsun 1974 260Z: A/C, AT, excellent interior, Enkei rims, runs good, looks great!!! Call 261-0764. Leave Message WORD PROCESSING HOME TYPING SERVICE Near CSUF. word process¬ ing with laser printing. The¬ sis, term papers, etc- 431-0730 Diana WORD PROCESSING Call Mary 322-1718 I WILL PAY CASH TO¬ DAY For CD's and cassettes. Mu¬ sic Factory 2426 N. Blackstone at Clinton ( formerly Record Exchange) ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Fisheries. Earn up to $2,000- $4,000+/ mo. on fishing ves¬ sels or in canneries. Many companies provide transpor¬ tation and room & board. For more information call: 1-206- 545-4155 ext.A6007 WIN EXCITING LINGE¬ RIE! Hostess a pleasure party fea¬ turing exotic oils, potions and the latest in adult novelties, games and exquisite lingerie Call marlow 348-9861 MUSIC FACTORY Pearl Jam, Stone Temple Pi¬ lots, Red Hot Chili Peppers, stickers, posters, T-shirts, stinkbombs, blacklights. Rude, obnoxios & bizarre stuff. $5.99 CD's The Musk Factory (fbrmerlyRecord Ex¬ change) 2426 N Blackstone CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000+ / month + world travel. Summer and career employment avail¬ able. No experience neces¬ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6007 ACTORS/MODELS Major agencies now search¬ ing for new faces. Call Now. 244-6688 JRP NEW STUDENT DENTAL PLAN Office visits and X-rays no charge. Save money and your teeth. Enroll now! For bro¬ chure see A.S. office or call (800) 655-3225 MICHEAL EAGLES CEO #1 Christian Republican & Rich. GO BULLDOGS WIN OUTRAGEOUS KARAOKE!! Thursday nights at the Bucket!! Weekly prizes & Giveaways GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE UPTO$1,000 IN JUST 1WEEK!! For your fraternity, sorority & club, plus $1,000 for your¬ self! And a free 'T-SHIRT" just for calling. 1-800-932- 0528 ext. 75
Object Description
Title | 1993_09 The Daily Collegian September 1993 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 | September 30, 1993, Page 3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1993 |
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 | Thursday, Sept 30,1993 di)t Mail? Collegian News—3 Zulewski, from page 2 clear All the crying and complain¬ ing about shows like this doesn't do nearly as much good as one simple thing. If programs like "NYPD Blue" offend your greater sensibilities, then reach for the off button on your remote control and turn off your TV set. That sends a much stronger message to advertisers. When a show doesn't draw an audience, advertisers won't buy air time on it. Products don't sell if no one hears the sales pitch. Same principle works for a television show. People with reasonable intelli¬ gence should also be allowed to choose what's best for their indi¬ vidual tastes. When you get right down to it, freedom is what this country was founded on, including freedom to protest. But can't we choose something better to protest than an entertain¬ ment program? Our country has many more important and pressing problems. Think about that next time a service station owner is shot dead for 580. Or a grandfather is beaten to near-death over a minor traffic accident. Or someone dies from AIDS. Television is a source of enter¬ tainment. It's not the source for what really ails this society. Red tape slows the use of campus amphitheter By Brent Batty StaffWriter Tbe California State Univer¬ sity, Fresno amphitheater sits quietly on the south side ofcam¬ pus, nestled between tbe Speech Arts building and the old Music But why Is it so quiet? Barring the upcoming alter¬ native band Primus, and tbe yearly- Air, Guitar show during Vintage Days, th& CSUF am¬ phitheater is seldom :Usod for parodiMtiotts to the public and stud^tbody. A $12,000 m»yst,pn-to tbe foams In tbe rear of the amphi- theaier «yas completed last se- niesteV.arKldiegrasjiscutregu- larly, soil would seem thataome- onc is keeping the amphitheater in good Shape for possible fu- ture use, yet stiU tiiere is quiet "11*3 really up to people thai want to book it," said Matt MHeham, program prodrtctian supervisor for tbe University Student Union. "We book people thai want to do it, and if everything goes through, .then the production will happen. "The facility is bookable by any persdn or organization tbe wants to use it. Recently, there have been student commeivcernents. Air Guitar for Vintage Days and the Evangelical Free Church put on a show this summer," MDeham said. It seems as though the amphi¬ theater would be used a (ot mote under such circumstances, yet the availability of the amphitheter is another question. Whomever .decides to use tbe. amphitheater must get tbe signs-: tuies of tte&rectiCH-of SftidM,t Ac¬ tivities tfje)3epittT^^ the chief of Campus Police, and the dean of Student Affairs. The proposed event must not mmfere with any other adjacent event, eucbaiCSUFQicttor&Q- duchoos or musical recitals. ' 'TftbeMusic Department is hav¬ ing a recital going on, they don't want a big, loud rock conceit at the same time, so that kind of circum¬ stance usually negates us from bav- ing quite a few programs ."Mileham said. Many promoters of big shows get frustrated with the red tape that needs to be sorted through in order to put on shows,' MiJebam said. "Off-cam pus promoters are put on the bottom oftbe list," Mileham said. "All [outside! promoters are concerned with is getting tbe date (bat they want, but we have to protect the miKtioa of the school above anything else." Jennifer Wills, a liberal stud¬ ies senior said, "I'd tike to see mote alternative music on cam¬ pus. I think that the college scene is where alternative music started, so it makes sense to have shows on the CSUF campus". "Asa school, I think we're lucky to have a facility like tbe amphitheater, satdGinaDauer, a speech conununications ma¬ jor. "Tin only rime weaver really use it is during Vintage Days. ! think we taught lo try to getasmuchposaliveuseoutofit as wecan."' ' Kevin Adler. a .senior jour- iialism.major sad station man¬ ager for. KFSR campus radio, said that tic wishes there was a discount for students who want to put 09 shows. 'Wjh this upcoming Primus show, we aren't getting a dime rubbed off of pur cost to put it on," Adler said. "Why do we have to pay to goto school here, and be charged an extra amount to use the facilities? "Saidents and student orga¬ nizations should have easy ac¬ cess when it comes to using the araphimeater," be explained. Earn a^ FREE trip! i Council Travel, the nation's student/ budget travel specialist, is looking for an outgoing and highly moti¬ vated person to distribute our Student Travels magazine, promotional flyers and other student discount information on campus at CSU Fresno. If you're not shy, have a few extra hours a week, and enjoy spreading the word about student discounts, contact us for more details! The person hired for this position will be a representative of Council Travel in Lt>s Angeles. Preference will be given to the individual avail¬ able for the academic year and who has an active interest in marketing and working, studying, or tTavef- ingi To arrange for an interview, please contact Colleen at 31082-1-7735, Monday through Friday, between 9:00-5:00. Ask about the Campus Rep Program. CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED CASHIER Music Factory part-time, immediate opening, no calls 2426 N. Balckstone off Clinton DJ/ SOUND TECH. Mixing music for Karoake & special events. No experience needed. $5.50 hr start Call Rich 292-5425 FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Share 3 bedroom house with VV/D. $225+1 futilities. Call 229-2418 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Maple/ Alluvial area. $250/mo + Dep. call 298-7280 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Clean, responsible. 2br/2ba. $255/mo + 1/2 utilities. Overlooks Palm-Lakes Golf Course. Free Clovis Athletis Gym membership. Stay dur¬ ing summerCaT]292-5606 FOR SALE COMPUTERS IBM DX2-50 $1299. VESA local bus DX-50 $1799 Compaq & Everex available. Notebooks starting at $999, Printers starting at $169. Fax modems/ sound cards/ CD ROM/ Upgrades. BEST PRICES! DKA GLOBAL SERVICES 205 W Bullard suite 8 323-4561 FOR SALE '86 KX 125 W/ paddle tires. Excellent condition $900 call 228-1264 FOR SALE Toyota Celica '80. Excellent condition. $1250 or BO. Call 251-4821 after 8 p.m. COMPUTER NEW HP 48-SX with com¬ puter software, hookup aind instruction booklets. Asking $300. MENS BIKE very good condition, a few years old, 24" frame fenders, bronze color, call 431-0723 for either item. FOR SALE PC 286 W/WP $300 256 color monitor $200 KX-P1124 Printer $100 sold as a unit $600 ask for Jennifer 222-6549 FOR SALE Datsun 1974 260Z: A/C, AT, excellent interior, Enkei rims, runs good, looks great!!! Call 261-0764. Leave Message WORD PROCESSING HOME TYPING SERVICE Near CSUF. word process¬ ing with laser printing. The¬ sis, term papers, etc- 431-0730 Diana WORD PROCESSING Call Mary 322-1718 I WILL PAY CASH TO¬ DAY For CD's and cassettes. Mu¬ sic Factory 2426 N. Blackstone at Clinton ( formerly Record Exchange) ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Fisheries. Earn up to $2,000- $4,000+/ mo. on fishing ves¬ sels or in canneries. Many companies provide transpor¬ tation and room & board. For more information call: 1-206- 545-4155 ext.A6007 WIN EXCITING LINGE¬ RIE! Hostess a pleasure party fea¬ turing exotic oils, potions and the latest in adult novelties, games and exquisite lingerie Call marlow 348-9861 MUSIC FACTORY Pearl Jam, Stone Temple Pi¬ lots, Red Hot Chili Peppers, stickers, posters, T-shirts, stinkbombs, blacklights. Rude, obnoxios & bizarre stuff. $5.99 CD's The Musk Factory (fbrmerlyRecord Ex¬ change) 2426 N Blackstone CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000+ / month + world travel. Summer and career employment avail¬ able. No experience neces¬ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C6007 ACTORS/MODELS Major agencies now search¬ ing for new faces. Call Now. 244-6688 JRP NEW STUDENT DENTAL PLAN Office visits and X-rays no charge. Save money and your teeth. Enroll now! For bro¬ chure see A.S. office or call (800) 655-3225 MICHEAL EAGLES CEO #1 Christian Republican & Rich. GO BULLDOGS WIN OUTRAGEOUS KARAOKE!! Thursday nights at the Bucket!! Weekly prizes & Giveaways GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE UPTO$1,000 IN JUST 1WEEK!! For your fraternity, sorority & club, plus $1,000 for your¬ self! And a free 'T-SHIRT" just for calling. 1-800-932- 0528 ext. 75 |