1995_04 The Daily Collegian April 1995

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Monday, April 3,1995
The Daily Collegian--5
Critical Explorations:
a tteoreticaCjournaC
Is seeking submissions for ifs first edition.
We will consider manuscripts in literary criticism,
critical theory, rhetoric and composition theory, and
cultural criticism. This call for papers is open to all
students at CSUFresno.
Submissions are requested by Monday, April 17.
Two copies of 8*12 page manuscripts which contain
the author's name, telephone number, and paper
title should be sent to Critical Explorations, English
Department, CSUFresno, Fresno, CA 93740.
Film
From Page 1
Archaeological Site Surveying."
The film festival also in-
cluded screenings of severa'
lauded films, some making their
Fresno debut. Saturday's screen¬
ings began . with "Akira
Kurasowa's Dreams/' directed by
the highly influential Japanese
s. auteur. Next came "White," one
of the Three Colours trilogy by
Polish director Krzysztof
Kieslowski. Each of the Three
Colours films refers to one of the
colors in the French flag and i'o-
cuses on an aspect of the French
national motto: Liberty, Equality
and Fraternity. The final film Sat-
"Vfe hope to provide CSU,
Fresno students interested
in working in film an entry
point into thJe industry.'
—Loudene Kirkegaard
MPS Organizer
urday, Ivan and Abraham"
played to a packed campus class¬
room in Industrial Technology,
room 101, according toMPSorga-
nizer Loudene Kirkegaard.
Sunday featured a honor¬
ary reception for MPS members
and their guests, followed by
screenings of "Ladybird, Lady¬
bird," a drama about a welfare
family, and Kieslowski's Oscar-
nominated "Red." The festival
will conclude tonight with exhi-
College Life:
A Few Things To Know
v
KVOIrV: wH.'ck fff-csmfM^
\noksr6rt will buy b*ck your
Mftd $HZ fexfssookr -for h»rt tfcsn iSi e«cA.
KfVOW: totiick '^-minuter-or-in-frec''
oixia place Qlwayf T«ke5 exactly 3> minutes.
sjqsrfer-eatinj  Uun^romot
KNOW TWf cope;
\TMWr\7S COSTS LESS THA* [-lOOr^plLECT."
Hey, en college campuses those "in the know" ate the ones who rule.
And its not just about being smafl in the classroom, its about being wise
with your wallet as wen. So if you want a great low price on a collect call,
just dial 1 800-CALL-ATT It always costs less than 1-800-COLLECT Always.
There are lots of tricky things for you to learn at college, but here's
something'thatB easy: KNOW THE CODE, and save the person on the
other end some serious money You'll be glid you did \
is
ALWAYS COSTS.LESS
THAN 1-800-COLLECT.*
vl
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b oduded KSaVCOUHT" as s M
bifions at the lA Cinema 4, just
east of Blackstone on Baistow.
The controversial cinema verite
film "Clerks" will make its Fresno
debut at 7 pjn., followed by the
final Three Colours screening,
"Blue," at 9 p.m.
Kirkegaard said that once
the festival has concluded, the
MPS will return to its work: to-
ward full recognition as a student
organization. "In the long term,"
she added, "we hope to establish
contacts with the various movie
industry organizations^uch as
. theScreenActorsGuiId,theWrit-
ersGiuldandtheDirectorsGuild.
That way, we hope to provide
CSU, Fresno students interested
in working in film an entry point
into the industry."
Dashu
From Page 1
slaughter of thousands of Jews
because they were the first non-
white and non-Christians whom
the soldiers encountered.
*, Many were burned and ex¬
ecuted, Dashu said. Spaniards
burned the "secret Jews," who
had converted to Catholicism to
escape prosecution. ~        . ;'.
Another example is the pic¬
ture of a white claiming North
America by running a cross to the
ground while the Indian stands
humbly af the side and says, "
"What an interesting ceremony."
However, in real life, mis is
not the case, Dashu said. And
Indians are not savages who rape
andkill.
In much the sameaspect Af¬
ricans and Asians are not inhu¬
man, she said. They are not de¬
mons and they are not heathens,
she said.
In much the same way,
women' were suppressed
throughout history. They were
burned at the stake in Europe,
bond at the feet in Asian and disks
put in their mouths for silence in
Africa.
Someone who said she is glad
to be living in the 90s and not
suffering any of these prejudices
#is Karen Hammerschmidd, Ifi
freshman nursing major.
She came to the presentation     s
to learn about women and their
suppressions.
Terry Kearns, a Women's
Resource Center program coun¬
selor, said she came to the presen¬
tation because she wants to help
under-represented groups. "I've
always had an interest in op¬
pressed people," she said.
* V Hammershcmidd said, "It's
shocking that people can be
treated so differently forcobi and
skin.
nSaffijJs^Sal
t':.:..-.: '^ .