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4-News
The Daily Collegian
_
November 12,1992
hock out Artspeak this Friday i
The Daily Colleuian. It's killer.
#@%t>!! Studied again
Kennel Bookstore
V
m
^GHTCSo
^ Sweatshirt cvf>
vm.
:",;-v\'f':j- <</i:Sv v-':'.;-.;::.'
w • H
apestry Applique & Embroidery
Available in navy blue and forrest green.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass.
(CPS)— Dr. Timothy Jay is called
the "Doctor of Dirty Words'' and
"The Pre-emiiiem Scholar of Pro¬
fanity " and says he likes nothing
better than a spirited discussion on
the cursing habits ofthe American
public.
The psychology professor at
North Adams State College has
written a book titled "Cursing in
America'' (John Benjamins Pub-
lishingCo.) that explores different
types of cursing, tow cliddren learn
obscene words, and how men and
women differ in the use of ob¬
scenities.
For example, women are often
insulted by men for openly ex¬
pressing their sexuality. Jay said.
"Men don't realize how offensive
some words are lo women. Men,
on the other hand, get upset when
they are referred to as effeminate.
Thai's because the male sex role is
so rigidly defined."
Swear words remain fairly
stable. Jay noied, with new words
appearing from deviant subcul¬
tures such as music, drugs and
prostitution from time to time.
Hip new words, bowevef.rarely
last
Everyone swears, Jay said, and
people have been swearing for
centuries. Tbe only two groups
who do not swear are some elderly
women and the religious right, he's
discovered. -
"^Syhink swearing is important
for emotional expressions, but
every book on language ignores
the phenomenon," said Jay, who
said he swears much less as a col¬
lege professor than when he was
an ice hockey player and construc¬
tion worker.
Jay's obsession with profanity
started in high school while listen¬
ing to comedian Lenny Bruce.
The material for the book,
which he started collecting in
graduate school, took 20 years to
compile.
Most of the research came from
field research where he and stu¬
dent assistants collected samples
of people swearing.
Jay's discussion of cursiri£ftave
been published in Playboy, New
Woman, Red Book and Parenting.
He is also considered an expert
witness, and has counseled law¬
yers and rock groups on the use of
offensive language in the enter¬
tainment industry.
THE UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT
5Hc3turliey breasUettuce leaf, / \
sliced tomatoes, bacon strips and \
Top IfcgMi .6 Q2.1
Tender 905 cut. Grilled to perfection and
served with rice pilaff and vegetable.
Cnaarbfoltod Brsssff of C^cfcen
^->v Generous portion of skinless, boneless
chicken breast-served with rice pilaf
»'lH *—getables.
\
VoQstsfaje Lseaona
three layers of lasagna noodles laced with
spinach, carrota and Rlcotta cheese.
Topped with Psrmessn crumbs.
$4.85
ee layers of lasagna noodlea, aeparated
by Italian sausage, Rlcotta cheese and tomato
aauce; topped with Morzartlla cheese.
$4.50
Tender cuts of Top Sirloin with onions and
peppers, marinated until tender. Served with
rice pNaf and vegetable.
Serve yourself salad bar buffet $4
Cheese
Savory
' seasoned blend of Swiss Cheeae, whole
eggs, mushrooms, spinach, onions and bread flakes
htghigl** this souffle-like entree; captivating
flavor and texture; bakea to a crusty golden brown.
Bacon Cheddar Strada $4.50
The smoky aroma and flavor of bacon lends 1
r ucanni I*1li eoo oaVjce
•-—>. A rkh tangy chess*
J ' broccoU florets on pasts.
rssh corn pas
:Uve appeal to the cuatardy blend of whole
eggs, Cheddar Cheese, bread flakes and delkate
seasonings. A golden brown baked appearance and
moU! texfur© add up to one sensational entree.
chkken, Monterey Jack cheese and green
chlttes topped with a eHghtly langy
5 '
red and ysflow peppers, carrots and
water chestnuts, wartnsMd In a sweet and
sour tangy aauce. Served wkh steamed rice.
Ja_I^IJVlew York Style Cheese Cake
@i!Ss2
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST t;30 aai-10:30 amx
YOTHU
CotmHuiD faQM PA« 1
photographs passed out by Wood
after the show were gone in two
minutes.
Contrasting strongly to the
.down home tunes of D.D. Wood
and her band was Yothu Yindi,
whose fusion of alternative rock,
reggae and Aboriginal music and
instrumentation were unlike any¬
thing Fresno has ever seen.
The music of Yothu Yindi is
like a suicide cocktail of Midnight
Oil, Steel Pulse and a National
Geographic special on the Austra-1
lian Outback.
However, the buzz from Yothu
Yindi's mixture was amazingly
contagious and the audience was
literally dancing in the aisles.
Further augmenting Yothu
Yindi's musical quilt of guitar,
synthesizer and aboriginal horns
was their stage presence. Two
dancers clad in Aboriginal garb,
which was minimal, and painted
ghosdy white with chalk, danced .
and pantomimed kangaroos, a
battle scene and other aspects of
life in the Outback.
Like the United States, Austra¬
lia has seen an amount of rekindled
division between black and white,
in this case, between the predomi¬
nantly Anglo government and
populace and the continent's origi¬
nal inhabitants, who have been
largely confined to territories much
like Indian reservations. Much of
Yothu Yindi's music concerned
breaking down racial walls and
living together in harmony as one
people.
Overall, the USU's presenta¬
tion of Yothu Yindi came off
amazingly well for a Monday night
show-theaudience even called the
band back for an encore. How¬
ever, with three-quarters of the
seats in the Satellite Student Un¬
ion empty during the performance,
it's a shame the event's sponsors
couldn't have drawn more people.
Free Speech Area
m.a.*a.a,m.a.a.a,m.m***aa,m.m.a.a*irnminn
>
Object Description
| Title | 1992_11 The Daily Collegian November 1992 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| 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 17, 1992, Page 4 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| 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 | 4-News The Daily Collegian _ November 12,1992 hock out Artspeak this Friday i The Daily Colleuian. It's killer. #@%t>!! Studied again Kennel Bookstore V m ^GHTCSo ^ Sweatshirt cvf> vm. :",;-v\'f':j- <v Generous portion of skinless, boneless chicken breast-served with rice pilaf »'lH *—getables. \ VoQstsfaje Lseaona three layers of lasagna noodles laced with spinach, carrota and Rlcotta cheese. Topped with Psrmessn crumbs. $4.85 ee layers of lasagna noodlea, aeparated by Italian sausage, Rlcotta cheese and tomato aauce; topped with Morzartlla cheese. $4.50 Tender cuts of Top Sirloin with onions and peppers, marinated until tender. Served with rice pNaf and vegetable. Serve yourself salad bar buffet $4 Cheese Savory ' seasoned blend of Swiss Cheeae, whole eggs, mushrooms, spinach, onions and bread flakes htghigl** this souffle-like entree; captivating flavor and texture; bakea to a crusty golden brown. Bacon Cheddar Strada $4.50 The smoky aroma and flavor of bacon lends 1 r ucanni I*1li eoo oaVjce •-—>. A rkh tangy chess* J ' broccoU florets on pasts. rssh corn pas :Uve appeal to the cuatardy blend of whole eggs, Cheddar Cheese, bread flakes and delkate seasonings. A golden brown baked appearance and moU! texfur© add up to one sensational entree. chkken, Monterey Jack cheese and green chlttes topped with a eHghtly langy 5 ' red and ysflow peppers, carrots and water chestnuts, wartnsMd In a sweet and sour tangy aauce. Served wkh steamed rice. Ja_I^IJVlew York Style Cheese Cake @i!Ss2 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST t;30 aai-10:30 amx YOTHU CotmHuiD faQM PA« 1 photographs passed out by Wood after the show were gone in two minutes. Contrasting strongly to the .down home tunes of D.D. Wood and her band was Yothu Yindi, whose fusion of alternative rock, reggae and Aboriginal music and instrumentation were unlike any¬ thing Fresno has ever seen. The music of Yothu Yindi is like a suicide cocktail of Midnight Oil, Steel Pulse and a National Geographic special on the Austra-1 lian Outback. However, the buzz from Yothu Yindi's mixture was amazingly contagious and the audience was literally dancing in the aisles. Further augmenting Yothu Yindi's musical quilt of guitar, synthesizer and aboriginal horns was their stage presence. Two dancers clad in Aboriginal garb, which was minimal, and painted ghosdy white with chalk, danced . and pantomimed kangaroos, a battle scene and other aspects of life in the Outback. Like the United States, Austra¬ lia has seen an amount of rekindled division between black and white, in this case, between the predomi¬ nantly Anglo government and populace and the continent's origi¬ nal inhabitants, who have been largely confined to territories much like Indian reservations. Much of Yothu Yindi's music concerned breaking down racial walls and living together in harmony as one people. Overall, the USU's presenta¬ tion of Yothu Yindi came off amazingly well for a Monday night show-theaudience even called the band back for an encore. How¬ ever, with three-quarters of the seats in the Satellite Student Un¬ ion empty during the performance, it's a shame the event's sponsors couldn't have drawn more people. Free Speech Area m.a.*a.a,m.a.a.a,m.m***aa,m.m.a.a*irnminn > |
