Nov 22, 1982 Pg. 4- Nov 23, 1982 Pg. 1 |
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+ committee openings Application* At CU310 Continued trbm page 1 civilization tends to improve the level of taking care not to change he language of the dance," Onyemenem Lid. The festival and ceremonial dances are performed at marriages, funerals and in celebration of birth. The dramatic dances, :her class of the dances, which tell a story and again allow for dom to the choreographer. The dance drama allows for addition and modification for the professional chor¬ eographer, Onymenem said. He said that it allows the choreographer "to look into various aspects of these dances," by adding beats and steps. It is similar to the modern dance of African society. "Here I design, I DaJyCnaasjam dances based on modern We in society. Each dance tends to tell the story On¬ yemenem said. He gave 'the gift of patience" as an example. "Here the dancer uses his body to express appreciation to the divine nature for the unique gift of the -power to en¬ dure," Onyemenem said. "The story, the dance, makes use of space with emphasis on the hands, and looking up to the Devine ecstatic zone," showing emotion¬ al affection." He said the this highlights the relationship between the dancer and the Divine Being. Advertise with classified 294-2266 LOOK! K)(tj FOR OUR SPECIALS AT KENNEL iBOOKSTOREl Submit Yourself to Art The Daily Collegian .- now ar stories, poems and tvack cam drawing* from CSUF -."iicU-nt*- ; entrant, year in school, major and :v Kessler hopes for union Merger talk* between to* two untoo. whfch only last *u-r»w *»^ aajasraae, stn)**,.to.y?ytth* QS!^*'*!}!*'^'**1* -Mtyeeve so far aafche.ai __„_. ■lOT&t.thttaumM'acimKa'ttmve^nbaTeacbed. ^Keo*Mbetao^«r-^—- Ace**** to Warren Kesekr, pbsltiepbry prof-aui end praaidarrt ot the anrJ-teekyand imilaarli*! iversit/s chapter of the UnHed^ceessor* of Caiaornu (UPC), hU ..Ttilui |iiiill)lllti«e~l>m»e|i organ«a4k)oa«ltr»rCc«e-*^ofFac^A«a*^^ hrW tn rlartrW mtiarh rarasmiSiwTmiak iron out thair differences before March 1 On that date, bargaarang for a new virtual dead-he***. Aithoujh th* UPC faci^ contract mus*ba»to. cv*oe*Atoto*CfK*\X*ty^km*mt*t faculty a There'« a chance th* merger wifl take place," Kesaler said. "But whether r>. not it wffl work 1 can't say. 1 can just say it would be a real tragedy if it doesn't vcrKe" when it comes clown to negotiating a new contract with the state Board of Kesster said that the etecttort, which he caJUd oral ot the doeseffa labor' Trustees. With the <Hirr*frt **otwmic atuatwrt threaten^ hiaTnrir »iiuarttnihnawthiili>*itt»«i .weeillartlai sunt " nation, the 19,000 CSU professors cannot afford to divide themselves," he said. th* divided CSV "acuity. . ~ ^The firstea.cttorwh.MJri l^«W^5«i^^wltfa^r*jbWa.y >lW^ nwouMbcaUetohaYr* "This is a terrible rime to be without a strong voice," Kessler said. "Going . Daily Collegian Tuesday November 23,1982 Dorm residents never turn away a mailman Like vultures waiting on their prey, stu¬ dents gather around residence hall desks six afternoons each week, watching and They want mail. Any kind of mail. A letter from home or from a friend. A care package from Mom. Yes, even a bill is welcome. Comparing the monthly phone bill is a major social event. For some unexplained reason, corr espondence from the outside world takes on a special significance in the dorms. Students commonly surround the hill desk as resident advisors place mail in mailboxes and the pressure from stu¬ dents to receive mail makes the job of putting it out one of the RA's least- cherished tasks. "Usually the job we hate most is doing the mail,'' said Randy Stringer, a RA for Graves Hall. "If we're having a bad day and doing the mail, you don't want to talk' to us." Stringer said that there are usually the same faces waiting on mail each day. "It's just about the same people," Strin¬ ger said. "On days that the mail's reafly late you see new faces because people start congregating more." The mail for all dorm residents arrives at Commons Lodge at about 11 JO a.m., Stringer said, and is picked up and put in individual mailboxes by the RA in charge of mail that day as soon as he has a break CSSA urges trustees to order PCB off campuses Not every resident is there for the delivery, but nearly everyone takes the time for a mailbox check in the afternoon. For most residents,like Aryssa Spector, a freshman in Homan Hall, a letter can make the day. Spector peered intohac box on Friday, saw a letter and responded as if she were a woman stranded on an island receiving a message in a bottle. "I gotmail. Yeal I've got toget my keys! 1 got mail! I got mail!" Spector, after reading through the let¬ ter from her cousin, said mail was "a major part of life" in the dorms. "It makes you feel someone else is thinking about you," Spector said. "You look forward to it everyday after class, and when you get it you announce it to everyone. It makes you feel like someone 'Vines Lucido, who was reading a letter from his cousin in front of the Grave* Hall desk one day last week, said receiving mail was a "big event." "When you don't get it you're kind of depressed," Lucido said. "It has a lot to do with missing your friends... you know how - people Eke attention." For Thomas Abear, a senior industrial technology major and Baker HaD resi¬ dent, a letter can mean a prospective job. Tm a graduating senior," Abear said, "and I look forward to seeing mail come in because I know there's a lot of requests from companies for me to come to in- ' See DORM, peee 2 With the State planning to "plter -to house Polychlorinated bi- phenjrla (PCB) contaminated equipment, iic California State Student Association ast week urged the Board of Trustees to immediately remove all PCB con- srr.inated equipment from the CSU At the request of the Vice-Chair of the CSU Trustees' Committee on Campus ^'jnning, Buildings and Grounds, :'.:dent Trustee Jenny Oropeia, the lanceUor's staff agreed to prepare a full report examining the use and storage of "" mCSU< Early in Se**ernber, a Padfc Gas * ruptured on the CSUF campus, spitting the poison onto the ground on th* north side of Barstow Avenue: The component was mounted on a telelphone pole, which was replaced im¬ mediately after the spot. A clean-up crew wa* also forced to remove asphalt and surrounding shrubbery from the spill "PCBs have been linked to liver disease, miscarriages, birth defects, jaundice, digestive, throat; respiratory problems and a skin disease called chk>ro«»cne."«err»*dGery Sandy, CSSA Executive Gonanwtmn r\*mj*a and Aa- Minorities petition for ethnic diversity in theatre Spurred by complaints made in a petition drive agarnst CSUF* Theatre Art* Program, Ronald Johnson, head of the Ccewwmacation Arts and Science* Der»rtrr^t,r«*porwJ*dNk>T*i»yto^ in theatre rjroouctfen*. , - . " The petition was brought before the Associated Sftjdarea Senate by CSUF student Carolyn Porter at matyaaak's nesirsj far apceomL jrhir*herh*ert«lnrhsritfrpam«»V,JulaaaT^ would have mat with rr* ar* b*Jbr« ak***re a* P***on" .After *rn**tir*i«*m"*» he ae-»ya*^^ wasabk to pte*»rt Partes-%aift"evkair**»*o« CSUF does not have a poky to tnfckkae wa-sJHnaa hem aatieXayaHna. ia Theatre Arte rxoducttone, Jot—en said. Hi added theeeoe sea tiafaManas
Object Description
Title | 1982_11 The Daily Collegian November 1982 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 | Nov 22, 1982 Pg. 4- Nov 23, 1982 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1982 |
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 |
+ committee openings
Application* At
CU310
Continued trbm page 1
civilization tends to improve the level of
taking care not to change
he language of the dance," Onyemenem
Lid.
The festival and ceremonial dances are
performed at marriages, funerals and in
celebration of birth.
The dramatic dances,
:her class of the dances, which tell
a story and again allow for
dom to the choreographer.
The dance drama allows for addition
and modification for the professional chor¬
eographer, Onymenem said. He said that
it allows the choreographer "to look into
various aspects of these dances," by
adding beats and steps.
It is similar to the modern dance of
African society.
"Here I design, I
DaJyCnaasjam
dances based on modern We in society.
Each dance tends to tell the story On¬
yemenem said.
He gave 'the gift of patience" as an
example.
"Here the dancer uses his body to
express appreciation to the divine nature
for the unique gift of the -power to en¬
dure," Onyemenem said. "The story, the
dance, makes use of space with emphasis
on the hands, and looking up to the
Devine ecstatic zone," showing emotion¬
al affection." He said the this highlights
the relationship between the dancer and
the Divine Being.
Advertise
with
classified
294-2266
LOOK!
K)(tj
FOR OUR
SPECIALS AT
KENNEL
iBOOKSTOREl
Submit Yourself to Art
The Daily Collegian .- now ar
stories, poems and tvack cam
drawing* from CSUF -."iicU-nt*-
; entrant, year in school, major and
:v
Kessler hopes for union
Merger talk* between to* two untoo. whfch only last *u-r»w *»^ aajasraae,
stn)**,.to.y?ytth* QS!^*'*!}!*'^'**1* -Mtyeeve so far aafche.ai __„_.
■lOT&t.thttaumM'acimKa'ttmve^nbaTeacbed. ^Keo*Mbetao^«r-^—-
Ace**** to Warren Kesekr, pbsltiepbry prof-aui end praaidarrt ot the anrJ-teekyand imilaarli*!
iversit/s chapter of the UnHed^ceessor* of Caiaornu (UPC), hU ..Ttilui |iiiill)lllti«e~l>m»e|i
organ«a4k)oa«ltr»rCc«e-*^ofFac^A«a*^^ hrW tn rlartrW mtiarh rarasmiSiwTmiak
iron out thair differences before March 1 On that date, bargaarang for a new virtual dead-he***. Aithoujh th* UPC
faci^ contract mus*ba»to. cv*oe*Atoto*CfK*\X*ty^km*mt*t
faculty a
There'« a chance th* merger wifl take place," Kesaler said. "But whether r>.
not it wffl work 1 can't say. 1 can just say it would be a real tragedy if it doesn't
vcrKe" when it comes clown to negotiating a new contract with the state Board of Kesster said that the etecttort, which he caJUd oral ot the doeseffa labor'
Trustees. With the |