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4 February 10,1983 DeSyCoiegier, Drama student wins Irene Ryan award CSUF drama student Jacqueline C. Antaramian won the Irene Ryan Award for acting in an American College Theatre Festival regionals held recently at Hayward State University. Antaramian, a junior in the University Theatre program at CSUF, was nom¬ inated for her performance of Lavinia in "Another Part of the Forest." "Forest" was directed by CSUF drama Professor Ed EmanuEl and it was he who nominated Antaramian. Two representatives then came and watched "Forest." Antamarian passed through a round of preliminaries before being judged in the final round of the regionals. For the regional competition, Antar¬ amian performed a three-minute mono¬ logue from Euripides' "Medea" and a two- minute scene from the Garson Kanin comedy "Born Yesterday," as Billie. a $750 scholarship and an d trip to the national ACTF it the Kennedy Center for The Ryan Award tor the Performing Arts in Washington, DC Attention Graduating students! Entering the job market could be one of the toughest tests you've had to face since entering college. Are you prepared for the challenge? The Daily Collegian can help. We offer an extended line of production services just for you. • If you come in with the information needed to put together a resume, we can design the layout and do the typesetting. All at a minimal cost. The resume you send to potential employers says a lot about you. So why not give yourself the advantage of having a professional looking resume. For more information contact Jim Graham at 294-2486 or just come by the Daily Collegian office located in the Keats campus building. For the nationals scheduled in April, Antaramian will repeat her regional perfor¬ mance for a chance to win one of two $2,500 scholarships. Her partner, CSUF drama student Porter Jamison could win up to $250 in scholarship and monies. Antaramian began her acting career at Fresno's Hoover High School under the guidance of Carolyn Robertson. At CSUF, she has played in many shows. "I've played in a number of versatile roles," Antaramian said. She began her college career in the production of "Man of La Mancha" under director Ed EmanuEl. Since her first semester here, she has appeared in "Play in Again Sam," "Cowardy Custard," "Twelfth Night," and held the lead role of Sandy in "Grease," working under every director in CSUF's theatre arts department. Antaramian has also worked as an apprentice to the California Shakespeare Festival and will play Kathleen in the Second Space Theatre production of "Terra Nova," April 15 through May 29. CSUF music scholarships are available High school and college students inter¬ ested in majoring in music at California State University, Fresno are invited to apply for a music scholarship. The scho¬ larships are awarded based on auditions and interviews which will be held on two Saturdays, March 12 and March 19. A number of scholarships, ranging from $150 to $1,000, are awarded by the department each year, Music scholarship coordinator Dr David Margetts said, "Scholarships are availably to students pursuing vocal, instrumental and compo¬ sition courses of study." Last year, 37 music majors received scholarships. The March auditions will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. in the CSUF Music Building Recital Hall before Music Department faculty members. Applicants should pre¬ pare two pieces from the standard reper toire. An accompanist will be furnished if needed. Dr. Margetts said students interested in composition should submit a complete original music score no later than Satur¬ day. March 19. The CSUF Music Department offers a bachelor's degree with majors in compo- education and studio piano teaching. A master's degree and teaching credential also are available. For complete details, contact the CSUF Music Department at 294-2654 or 294-2347. CSUF today Guest Lecture: Consumer activist Ralph Nader on "Regulation, Deregula¬ tion, and Re-regulation." college Union Lounge, noon. University Downtown: "The Italian Renaissance 1983." Wine Press Room of the Del Webb Building, noon. ning p.m Women's Basketball: Lady Bulldogs host UC Berkeley at Selland Arena, 5:05 p.m. Men's Basketball: Bulldogs host CSU, Long Beach in Selland Arena, 7:35 ' broadcast by KMJ Radio (580) February 10,1983 5 Surveying A\ engineering students John Cross and Mark Dawson put their classroom learning to use on the CSUF campus. Women Continued from page 1 ic and-political equality of women," said Audet. The publication will also update the progress of the E.R.A. "We will also try to break the bad image we have — that we're all racist, radical lesbians," she revealed. "There's also an image problem that says we're all WASPs "We support E.R.A. because it seeks (White Anglo-Saxon Protestants)." — Fresno this week ■—** and KSEE-TV, channel 24. ■:.:.,.±-. ... - * .•> cr. , .'"l^j-i • . '->.-, - . .Ki „ <■ Reedley offers 'Dance Ur Size' course The Reedley Parks and Recreation Department will be offering a Dance Ur Size Exercise class beginning this week. Classes are on Monday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Reedley Commun¬ ity Center. Registration and information can be obtained at the Community Center, 100 North East Ave. or call 638-6881, Ext. 229. Western square dance class available The Rainbow Squares invite everyone junior high age and older to become involved in a Western Square dance class. Class will be held at the Reedley Community Center, 100 North East Ave. For more information call the Reedley Parks and Recreation Department at 638-6881, Ext. 229. Audet said that they wiD try to cover the news with "a minority perspective;" The paper will have a circulation of roughly 25,000 on the CSUF campus and in the surrounding community. Audet's_ group has had to face a set¬ back from the Associated Students "We've been told that we can't have any funds, by the Student Senate, because of the community distribution. We like to think the paper will be a bridge with the campus and the community, said Audet. "I hope this isn't the prevailing attitude of the senate." "None of us knew much about publish¬ ing a paper," added Audet. "It's taking a lot of time." Audet was offered the option of receiv¬ ing independent study credit for her efforts, but said, 1 haven't had time to look into it — m be glad just to see the paper done." The publication is planned to have a medical forum, some book reviews, and articles dealing with such topics as child care, women as role models, and women in the economy. Associated Students Announce. 5 Senate Openings • 2 Senators at Large post 2 and post 4 • School of Social Sciences • School of Education and human development > • School of Graduate Studies • School of Agriculture Applications available in CU office 316 CU FRIDAY FILM j(^BMg SHOWTIME8: - 3*0 John WrtgM Thee** 7H>0,t:40,11:S5CU TICKETS: $1 **h CSUF 1.0. $aainraj«dwinli»
Object Description
Title | 1983_02 The Daily Collegian February 1983 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 | Feb 10, 1983 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1983 |
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 February 10,1983 DeSyCoiegier, Drama student wins Irene Ryan award CSUF drama student Jacqueline C. Antaramian won the Irene Ryan Award for acting in an American College Theatre Festival regionals held recently at Hayward State University. Antaramian, a junior in the University Theatre program at CSUF, was nom¬ inated for her performance of Lavinia in "Another Part of the Forest." "Forest" was directed by CSUF drama Professor Ed EmanuEl and it was he who nominated Antaramian. Two representatives then came and watched "Forest." Antamarian passed through a round of preliminaries before being judged in the final round of the regionals. For the regional competition, Antar¬ amian performed a three-minute mono¬ logue from Euripides' "Medea" and a two- minute scene from the Garson Kanin comedy "Born Yesterday," as Billie. a $750 scholarship and an d trip to the national ACTF it the Kennedy Center for The Ryan Award tor the Performing Arts in Washington, DC Attention Graduating students! Entering the job market could be one of the toughest tests you've had to face since entering college. Are you prepared for the challenge? The Daily Collegian can help. We offer an extended line of production services just for you. • If you come in with the information needed to put together a resume, we can design the layout and do the typesetting. All at a minimal cost. The resume you send to potential employers says a lot about you. So why not give yourself the advantage of having a professional looking resume. For more information contact Jim Graham at 294-2486 or just come by the Daily Collegian office located in the Keats campus building. For the nationals scheduled in April, Antaramian will repeat her regional perfor¬ mance for a chance to win one of two $2,500 scholarships. Her partner, CSUF drama student Porter Jamison could win up to $250 in scholarship and monies. Antaramian began her acting career at Fresno's Hoover High School under the guidance of Carolyn Robertson. At CSUF, she has played in many shows. "I've played in a number of versatile roles," Antaramian said. She began her college career in the production of "Man of La Mancha" under director Ed EmanuEl. Since her first semester here, she has appeared in "Play in Again Sam," "Cowardy Custard," "Twelfth Night," and held the lead role of Sandy in "Grease," working under every director in CSUF's theatre arts department. Antaramian has also worked as an apprentice to the California Shakespeare Festival and will play Kathleen in the Second Space Theatre production of "Terra Nova," April 15 through May 29. CSUF music scholarships are available High school and college students inter¬ ested in majoring in music at California State University, Fresno are invited to apply for a music scholarship. The scho¬ larships are awarded based on auditions and interviews which will be held on two Saturdays, March 12 and March 19. A number of scholarships, ranging from $150 to $1,000, are awarded by the department each year, Music scholarship coordinator Dr David Margetts said, "Scholarships are availably to students pursuing vocal, instrumental and compo¬ sition courses of study." Last year, 37 music majors received scholarships. The March auditions will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. in the CSUF Music Building Recital Hall before Music Department faculty members. Applicants should pre¬ pare two pieces from the standard reper toire. An accompanist will be furnished if needed. Dr. Margetts said students interested in composition should submit a complete original music score no later than Satur¬ day. March 19. The CSUF Music Department offers a bachelor's degree with majors in compo- education and studio piano teaching. A master's degree and teaching credential also are available. For complete details, contact the CSUF Music Department at 294-2654 or 294-2347. CSUF today Guest Lecture: Consumer activist Ralph Nader on "Regulation, Deregula¬ tion, and Re-regulation." college Union Lounge, noon. University Downtown: "The Italian Renaissance 1983." Wine Press Room of the Del Webb Building, noon. ning p.m Women's Basketball: Lady Bulldogs host UC Berkeley at Selland Arena, 5:05 p.m. Men's Basketball: Bulldogs host CSU, Long Beach in Selland Arena, 7:35 ' broadcast by KMJ Radio (580) February 10,1983 5 Surveying A\ engineering students John Cross and Mark Dawson put their classroom learning to use on the CSUF campus. Women Continued from page 1 ic and-political equality of women," said Audet. The publication will also update the progress of the E.R.A. "We will also try to break the bad image we have — that we're all racist, radical lesbians," she revealed. "There's also an image problem that says we're all WASPs "We support E.R.A. because it seeks (White Anglo-Saxon Protestants)." — Fresno this week ■—** and KSEE-TV, channel 24. ■:.:.,.±-. ... - * .•> cr. , .'"l^j-i • . '->.-, - . .Ki „ <■ Reedley offers 'Dance Ur Size' course The Reedley Parks and Recreation Department will be offering a Dance Ur Size Exercise class beginning this week. Classes are on Monday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Reedley Commun¬ ity Center. Registration and information can be obtained at the Community Center, 100 North East Ave. or call 638-6881, Ext. 229. Western square dance class available The Rainbow Squares invite everyone junior high age and older to become involved in a Western Square dance class. Class will be held at the Reedley Community Center, 100 North East Ave. For more information call the Reedley Parks and Recreation Department at 638-6881, Ext. 229. Audet said that they wiD try to cover the news with "a minority perspective;" The paper will have a circulation of roughly 25,000 on the CSUF campus and in the surrounding community. Audet's_ group has had to face a set¬ back from the Associated Students "We've been told that we can't have any funds, by the Student Senate, because of the community distribution. We like to think the paper will be a bridge with the campus and the community, said Audet. "I hope this isn't the prevailing attitude of the senate." "None of us knew much about publish¬ ing a paper," added Audet. "It's taking a lot of time." Audet was offered the option of receiv¬ ing independent study credit for her efforts, but said, 1 haven't had time to look into it — m be glad just to see the paper done." The publication is planned to have a medical forum, some book reviews, and articles dealing with such topics as child care, women as role models, and women in the economy. Associated Students Announce. 5 Senate Openings • 2 Senators at Large post 2 and post 4 • School of Social Sciences • School of Education and human development > • School of Graduate Studies • School of Agriculture Applications available in CU office 316 CU FRIDAY FILM j(^BMg SHOWTIME8: - 3*0 John WrtgM Thee** 7H>0,t:40,11:S5CU TICKETS: $1 **h CSUF 1.0. $aainraj«dwinli» |