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f\j.:
April 11.1980-ik. Defly Cnfcs>a--Pse-e 5
Shakespeare play features
passion, sex, seduction
A government official will attempt
to .educe a nun on the John Wright
Theatre stage, when the University
Theatre CSUF presents the Shake¬
spearean comedy, 'Measure for
■ Measure.* The fast-moving classic
will plsy April 24, 26, 29 and May
1-3, at 8:16 p.m. .
. Set against the colorful city of
Vienna, the play opens with the
decision of the Duke to reform his
city which is in the' process of be¬
coming corrupt. He chooses a strict
governor who institutes laws forbid¬
ding- carousing and., fornication
under penalty of death to aid his
efforts. •'. .
When a nun's brother gets his
lady-love pregnant, the nun goes
before the governor to plead for his
life. However," the governor finds
long-suppressed passions enSamed
and he sets out to break his own
laws—and seduce the nun.
Director Phillip Walker has select¬
ed Dan Carrion to portray Vicentio,
the Duke. Dan Ryan is the governor -
and Marts Hagen is Isabella, Ihe
would-be nun. Her brother Claudio
will be played by Ron Salvador.
Other cast members include Larry
Thomas as Escalus; Randall Mess-
ick, Lucio; Kristina Langford, Mari¬
ana; Brands Byrd, Juliet; and Sylvia
Lester, Mrs. Overdone,
Richard Johnson, Mitchell Fried-
er, Jamison Peavler, Thomas Fiake,
Jay Spesrs, Ted Esquivel and
Wayne Martin complete the major
rolecssting.
^ Whores and streetpeople will be
played be Greg Adiahian, Robert
Castorena, KeUy Corcoran, Paul
Griffon sod Stove LaMar.
Tickets for 'Measure for Mea¬
sure* are. $3.50 for the general
public; $2.60 for high school stu¬
dents and senior citizens; and $1.60
for CSUF students. For reservations
call 487-2216. Box office hours are
12:30-4:30 p.m.' Monday through
Friday.
""Wine " Consumer'
Wine as medicine
Baseball team moves up
The Bulldog baseball team has moved
up a notch in the national rankings and is
now fourth in the country behind the
University of Texas.
The new ranking is the highest since
1961 when the Bulldog team was ranked
second behind USC with a 36-9 record.
This year the Bulldogs are 28-6 overall.
Miami of Florida maintained its hold
on the top spot, now sporting a win-loss
record of 36-7. South Carolina is No. 2 at
19-4 and Texas has won 32 and lost four.
The Bulldogs are trailed by Nevada
Las Vegas (31-8), Oklahoma, at 22-3, and
FuUerton (24-8) who is the only other
California team in the top ten. The 'Dogs
play UNLV the first week of May and will
take on 17th ranked UC Berkeley later
this month. ,
Fresno could capture the first half
championship of the NCSA if they win
one game of a doubleheader against the
University of the Pacific. If UOP wins
both games, a third will be played at a
later date.
Baseball honor randidstes for this
week are pitchers Rich Bordi, Jon
Reelhom and centerfielder Brad Ben¬
nett. Bordi sports s 7-2 record with a.
1.79 era, while Reelhorn is 6-3 with a
.2.97 era. Bennett is hitting at a .301 dip
for the year and .373 in NCBA play.
Pitcher Jeff Gladden waa chosen
university "Athlete of the Week* by the
San Joaquin Valley Sportswriters Assoc¬
iation for his 4-2 win against the Pepper-
dine Waves. Gladden fanned five,.
walked two and allowed five hits.
•The- interest and enthnaiasm of
physicians and scientists for wine equals
that of poets and peasants and reaches
just as fsr back into history. From antiq¬
uity to the pies sul, physicians have felt
a great kinship with wine. <.-'•-■»'
Hippocrates waa one of the earliest
believers in wine as medicine. He used it
with great care and respect, lisarrlhing it
aa a nourishing dietary beverage, aa
cooling agents for fevers, a purjative and
a dieretic and even aa dressing for
wounds; .■'--.
In this as in other matters, the teach¬
ings of Hippocrates are worthy of his'
famous oath, for they are based on pro¬
found personal observations of patients
to whom wine had been prescribed.
. Dry wines can be used to stimulate
the appetite of those suffering from
chronic illness or emotional disturbance.
Primarily because of their tranquil-
izing abilities, both table and dessert
wines can help keep obese patients on
theirdieta.
As a mild tranquilizer, wines also
combat erhotstmaj tension and anxiety.
It is especially valuable when used in
lieu of tranquilizers over a long period of
time. Its modest alcohol content is not
enough to create an unhealthy concen¬
tration of toxic materials in the body as
is the esse with most medicine used for
this purpose.
In heart disease and circulatory
system problems, wine is used not only
as a tranquilizer but whenever the need
exists to dilate blood vessels. More
important, recent studies dearly suggest
that wine in the dairy diet may act to
protect against coronary disease.
These attributes make wine not a
'COW all, but an aswimeiiiiiiawiten a****^~
. fid and JistelHgont living when used, in
moderation. In the words' of Louis
Pasteur (1822-1895), the great French
biochemist, 'Wine can with good rights
be rorislrlsred the most hygenic of
drinks...it if the one a person could
prefer to all others if he is given the
choice to accustom himself to it."
Music camp registrations
now available for summer
The Sierra Musk Camp, located
high in the Sierras at Lake Sequoia,
will be held August 17-24. The mugiiui
is designed to stimulate and challenge
students from junior high through
college who have a desire to improve
musically participation with the faculty
will be available.
' The musical activities available
indude orchestra, string, woodwind,
brass, percussion, jazz ensembles,
theory instructions and private lessons.
Recreational activities include swim¬
ming, fishing, boating, hiking, volley¬
ball and horseshoes.
The number of students accepted
may be limited. Some scholarships
are available based on ♦m.wial need
and playing ability. The $140 tuition
Includes room and board and all act¬
ivities.
For more information or registrations
forma to the camp, visit or write to
The Fresno Philharmonic Association,
"1362 No. Fresno Street, Fresno, Ca
93703 or call 485-3020.
COLLEGE UNION . INTERHALL COUNCIL PRESENT
Welcome Spring
Dance
Live Music By
9pm Saturday April 12,1980
Residence Hall Cafeteria
CSUF STUDENTS $1.50
GENERAL ADMISSION $3.00
* CU INFO DESK OR AT THE DOOR.
Stew* ' - '■ 1 ; '..*-.* - ■ " ■ • ' ••"»'' :.i .itfu'i i'l »
Object Description
| Title | 1980_04 The Daily Collegian April 1980 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | April 11, 1980, Page 5 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1980 |
| 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 | f\j.: April 11.1980-ik. Defly Cnfcs>a--Pse-e 5 Shakespeare play features passion, sex, seduction A government official will attempt to .educe a nun on the John Wright Theatre stage, when the University Theatre CSUF presents the Shake¬ spearean comedy, 'Measure for ■ Measure.* The fast-moving classic will plsy April 24, 26, 29 and May 1-3, at 8:16 p.m. . . Set against the colorful city of Vienna, the play opens with the decision of the Duke to reform his city which is in the' process of be¬ coming corrupt. He chooses a strict governor who institutes laws forbid¬ ding- carousing and., fornication under penalty of death to aid his efforts. •'. . When a nun's brother gets his lady-love pregnant, the nun goes before the governor to plead for his life. However," the governor finds long-suppressed passions enSamed and he sets out to break his own laws—and seduce the nun. Director Phillip Walker has select¬ ed Dan Carrion to portray Vicentio, the Duke. Dan Ryan is the governor - and Marts Hagen is Isabella, Ihe would-be nun. Her brother Claudio will be played by Ron Salvador. Other cast members include Larry Thomas as Escalus; Randall Mess- ick, Lucio; Kristina Langford, Mari¬ ana; Brands Byrd, Juliet; and Sylvia Lester, Mrs. Overdone, Richard Johnson, Mitchell Fried- er, Jamison Peavler, Thomas Fiake, Jay Spesrs, Ted Esquivel and Wayne Martin complete the major rolecssting. ^ Whores and streetpeople will be played be Greg Adiahian, Robert Castorena, KeUy Corcoran, Paul Griffon sod Stove LaMar. Tickets for 'Measure for Mea¬ sure* are. $3.50 for the general public; $2.60 for high school stu¬ dents and senior citizens; and $1.60 for CSUF students. For reservations call 487-2216. Box office hours are 12:30-4:30 p.m.' Monday through Friday. ""Wine " Consumer' Wine as medicine Baseball team moves up The Bulldog baseball team has moved up a notch in the national rankings and is now fourth in the country behind the University of Texas. The new ranking is the highest since 1961 when the Bulldog team was ranked second behind USC with a 36-9 record. This year the Bulldogs are 28-6 overall. Miami of Florida maintained its hold on the top spot, now sporting a win-loss record of 36-7. South Carolina is No. 2 at 19-4 and Texas has won 32 and lost four. The Bulldogs are trailed by Nevada Las Vegas (31-8), Oklahoma, at 22-3, and FuUerton (24-8) who is the only other California team in the top ten. The 'Dogs play UNLV the first week of May and will take on 17th ranked UC Berkeley later this month. , Fresno could capture the first half championship of the NCSA if they win one game of a doubleheader against the University of the Pacific. If UOP wins both games, a third will be played at a later date. Baseball honor randidstes for this week are pitchers Rich Bordi, Jon Reelhom and centerfielder Brad Ben¬ nett. Bordi sports s 7-2 record with a. 1.79 era, while Reelhorn is 6-3 with a .2.97 era. Bennett is hitting at a .301 dip for the year and .373 in NCBA play. Pitcher Jeff Gladden waa chosen university "Athlete of the Week* by the San Joaquin Valley Sportswriters Assoc¬ iation for his 4-2 win against the Pepper- dine Waves. Gladden fanned five,. walked two and allowed five hits. •The- interest and enthnaiasm of physicians and scientists for wine equals that of poets and peasants and reaches just as fsr back into history. From antiq¬ uity to the pies sul, physicians have felt a great kinship with wine. <.-'•-■»' Hippocrates waa one of the earliest believers in wine as medicine. He used it with great care and respect, lisarrlhing it aa a nourishing dietary beverage, aa cooling agents for fevers, a purjative and a dieretic and even aa dressing for wounds; .■'--. In this as in other matters, the teach¬ ings of Hippocrates are worthy of his' famous oath, for they are based on pro¬ found personal observations of patients to whom wine had been prescribed. . Dry wines can be used to stimulate the appetite of those suffering from chronic illness or emotional disturbance. Primarily because of their tranquil- izing abilities, both table and dessert wines can help keep obese patients on theirdieta. As a mild tranquilizer, wines also combat erhotstmaj tension and anxiety. It is especially valuable when used in lieu of tranquilizers over a long period of time. Its modest alcohol content is not enough to create an unhealthy concen¬ tration of toxic materials in the body as is the esse with most medicine used for this purpose. In heart disease and circulatory system problems, wine is used not only as a tranquilizer but whenever the need exists to dilate blood vessels. More important, recent studies dearly suggest that wine in the dairy diet may act to protect against coronary disease. These attributes make wine not a 'COW all, but an aswimeiiiiiiawiten a****^~ . fid and JistelHgont living when used, in moderation. In the words' of Louis Pasteur (1822-1895), the great French biochemist, 'Wine can with good rights be rorislrlsred the most hygenic of drinks...it if the one a person could prefer to all others if he is given the choice to accustom himself to it." Music camp registrations now available for summer The Sierra Musk Camp, located high in the Sierras at Lake Sequoia, will be held August 17-24. The mugiiui is designed to stimulate and challenge students from junior high through college who have a desire to improve musically participation with the faculty will be available. ' The musical activities available indude orchestra, string, woodwind, brass, percussion, jazz ensembles, theory instructions and private lessons. Recreational activities include swim¬ ming, fishing, boating, hiking, volley¬ ball and horseshoes. The number of students accepted may be limited. Some scholarships are available based on ♦m.wial need and playing ability. The $140 tuition Includes room and board and all act¬ ivities. For more information or registrations forma to the camp, visit or write to The Fresno Philharmonic Association, "1362 No. Fresno Street, Fresno, Ca 93703 or call 485-3020. COLLEGE UNION . INTERHALL COUNCIL PRESENT Welcome Spring Dance Live Music By 9pm Saturday April 12,1980 Residence Hall Cafeteria CSUF STUDENTS $1.50 GENERAL ADMISSION $3.00 * CU INFO DESK OR AT THE DOOR. Stew* ' - '■ 1 ; '..*-.* - ■ " ■ • ' ••"»'' :.i .itfu'i i'l » |
