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April 2, 1984 Speech conference engages in analysis Fflcs^yg 4- KI®^y© CSUF will need lo light a few extra birthday candles next month because April 28 — the same weekend that Vintage Days celebrates its 10th anniversary — on speccn CSUF will host its llth annual Speech Communication Conference.' Sponsored by the Department of Com¬ munication Arts and Sciences, the confer¬ ence provides an opportunity for students and faculty from many universities to engage in a critical analysis of speech focusing on the historical a aspects of communication and another is the social scientific direction which is a quantitative approach to human inter¬ file CSUF conference, he said, focuses students," said Natharius. "It's not often lhat they are able to receive critcism of their work on a one-to-one basis. Many of the attending faculty are established scho¬ lars whom the students have quoted them in their own research. You usually don't 'This is a unique opportunity for the students...It's not often that they are able to recieve criticism of their work on a one-to-one basis...* —Natharius Dr. David Natharius. CSUF speech professor founded the conference in 1973. modeling it after a similar seminar at Cali¬ fornia State University, Hayward. The CSU F conference, however, has a slightly different focus and offers a unique aca¬ demic setting for students and faculty. Natharius explained that in speech significance o tions of study. One is the tradili Classifieds areas of The conference is attended by about IC universities nationwide each year and about 50 students and professors. Stu¬ dents submit their scholarly works fo( renewal and review sessions usuallycon tain three students and three professors. According to Nathai' the conference is unique and benefii SERVICES Dentas/viaioB plats for ttndrnt* Enroll now! Save your teeth and eyes and aJso money. Information, A.S. office or phone (405)371-6811 ROOMMATES Female Roommate Wantet. Immediately Close to campus, own room and bathroom. 439-7033 International women student private room in home, completely furnished' walking distance to CSUF. Share family room, kitchen & laundry. $145.00/month, including utilities. ♦Call evenings' 439-3624 TYPING Typing Reports, Term Papers, Resumes, Etc Speedy, Accurate, Reasonable Rates!! Call 252-2173 Professional typing The best there is. Close to CSUF. / meet datelines. 222-3226 299-TYPE Call Wanda for expert typing tc meet your deadlini Typing by Jay, IBM Typewriter Sl/page-nearCSUF. Call 224-2474 Professional Typist: Available days/evenings/weekends by appointment. Call 227-2425. Typing, Word Procemnq Close to CSUF, reasonable rates!! Call Laura 227-5154 Typing by Mary Superior Quality. Reasonable Rates. Most Work $l/page. 222-0847 ,**!*• Star Word Proceaaing and Secretarial Service For the professional look, let as type and print your term papers, etc, os* our letter quality printer. Low introductory rate. Accurate assd Dependable. 2*8-5333 FOR SALE Honda Expreaa . with baskets. $250.00 es. 432-4011. Ask for Day '73 Opel Manta Needs work. $700 or best offer. Call 431-1675 Portable Electric Typewrite* Royal Medallion w/carrying case, $150, completely recondition. Call: 224-6646 Classic Datsnn 2000 Roadstei FOR SALF Runs, as is, interested? Call (415) 383-2538 . FOR SALE Unique '72 Datsun 510, blueprinted balanced engine, wide tires, 2 carbs, stereo. $2,000 291-3663 '65 VW Bus $1200 Excellent condition. Good transportation. Ask for Suzann or Jim 229-8750 EMPLOYMENT SAVEI SAVE! SAVEI Save on your grocery bill and make money too. A unique business opportunity. Call 227-5622. NEED CASH Earn $500 plus each school year,' 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations. Call now for next fall. 1-800-243-6679 CLOVIS COUGARS LEAGUE Needs umpire,$12 per game. Please contact Lyle Dixon at 237-2223 or 291-8183. Driver, part time, must be 21 years old, must have good driving record, motorcycle preferred. Apply irv person on Wednesday, April 4, between 9-11 AM only, 2701 E Byrd Ave. I am looking for a few key people to earn a Full-time income working Part time is* Healthy Nutrition sales. Caul Damon 432-7247, for an interview. Management Trainees Wanted Plenty of room to grow in this rapidly expanding beverage company. Base salary plus incentive to star. Marketing degree and sales experience pre/erred. Please cail for an appontment today. havean opportunity to receive this kind of feedback." Participating students are usually upper division undergraduates or in their first year of graduate study, Nartharius said. All of the participants mi'st have the sup¬ port of their university and be accompan¬ ied by a faculty member. Outstanding works by student authors are honored at the conference and pub¬ lished in the conference journal along with the address from the keynote speaker. Dr. Aubrey Fisher, a professor from the Uni¬ versity of Utah, will be the featured guest at the April conference. Fisher was the first vice president ofthe Western Speech Communications Asso¬ ciation (WSCA) and the recent editor of the Western Journal of Communication. ; coordinator of the regional WSCA conference lhat will be held at CSUF in February 1985. "He (Fisher) is one ofthe most impor¬ tant persons in the western states as far as the WSCA is concerned,"said Natharius. "We've had a series of distinguished speakers over the years and he falls right into line. I'm realty excited about his appearance here." The conference, Natharius said, is pur¬ posely scheduled the same weekend as the annual Vintage Days celebrations each year. Originally the conference, working to accomodate the schedules of universi¬ ties on the quarter system, was planned for the end of April. When Vintage Days ssibility of a n the ti "At first we thought there might be a conflict, but we decided just to wait and see. As it turned out. things worked very well. The Vintage Days celebration gave the students something to do while the faculty is reviewing papers and it's also become an incentive for our own students to get more involved as theyll be on cam¬ pus for Vintage Days anyway," he said. According to Natharius, the conference is the only one-of its kind in the state and as far as he knows it is also the only one in • See Speech, page 3 The Daily Collegian Founded in 1922 Copy Edjlor Toaji MariiwM Photographer AJX3riDo •■ Moopcy, Sandy Sa,r< Read The Daily Collegian f HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN 'I.OOO00 PER MONTH FOR ATTENDING SCHOOL? ' Sound good? The UNITED STATES AIR FORCE is proud to present the COLLEGE SENIOR ENGINEERING PROGRAM This unique program offers selected electrical or (unity, c reward. If you qualify approx. $1,000 per month, but you'll receive many other Air Force entitlements as well. Air Force engineering officers work with scientific and advance technologies as they probe the mys¬ teries ol science and outer space. These challenging responsibilities could be yours! If you're within 18 months of graduation, AIM HIGH, and give us a call. JMeUe April 2,1984 BLOOM COUNTY byB«ftoBiMtlii>i1 Heritage imputes to Galas' style ilributing w Diamanda Galas started playing piano at age five through the encouragement of her Greek parents, and can still remember her father with tommato juice and tuna fish on his breath asking her if she had practiced yet. In fact, the therpes of imprisonment, torture and self-destruction in her music, are attributed in part to that Greek herit¬ age, which Galas said she can not get rid of that easily. "The Greek family. I mean, you could kill someone over the decision of steak or lasagne." she said. Galas was born in San Diego, pursued her musical career there as a student, but after three years of classical, jazz and ope¬ ratic experience, she tired of the categories of traditional music and the limits it imposed on her. She began experimenting "With a voice, I immediately started thinking it would be interesting to create a sense that it used all possible information to create a work of vocal theater." she Galas' < and jt ing influence of jazz on her music. Galas describes her music as "honest, a sound with its own integrity," and as "an accurate portrayal of who I think I am in 1984." In performance. Galas shrieks, babbles, groans and growls through long phrases of constantly changing sound, using her 'My music is very, very extreme...it doesn't have a lot of gray areas...1 —Galas voice to reach highs and lows as one does cribed by her critics as "demonic, avaate- guarde, a comprehensive vocabulary of human anguish, arch-typical and frightening." In addition to her voice. Galas' perfor¬ mance employs multiple microphones for "special manipulation" of her sound. Each microphone is hooked up to a differ- mikes, the sound travels through the room as fast as I move," she said. Oalas said that graphing the sound. "My music isn't composed out of inter¬ est to fall asleep." she said. "It's probably composed out of an interest to stay Galas said she didn't pursue the music field expecting to make a lot of money, so she isn't about to change her sound by inserting a "disco beat'under her shrieks" to make it more popular. "It has been suggested," she said. Though not wealthy from her musical non-conformity. Galas' music has pro¬ vided her with the opportunity to travel. She has performed throughout Europe and the U.S. for ihe past three years and is currently considered "fashionable" in New York City. Her music is also being considered for application to film, but Galas could not elaborate on the par- "My music is very, very extreme." she said. "It doesn't have a lot of gray areas, so a lol of people will go there and theyll like it, or they'll hate it, or theyll think they should like it." Galas will perform tonight in the Satel¬ lite College Union Theatre at 8 p.m. Admission is free to'students wilh I.D. and $4 for the general public. CSUF Today fee A. Scott from the University of Wyoming, a candidate for Vice President for Academic Affairs, will meet Aaao¬ ciated Student officers and other students inCU Room 320 at 2 p.m. 200 at Coocaxl— • Diamanda Galas, acclaimed as the "Maria Callas of contemporary music," will present a concert in the'SCU at 8 p.m. General admission tickets are $4. CSUF faculty, staff and students admitted free. •Speech Continued from page 2 the country. Participation, he said has always been strong and he attributes the good turnout to the unique structure of "It's a small conference in relation to many," he said. "I think that in itself is a real appeal for students and faculty alike." Eleven years ago. Natharius said, he had no idea that the conference would be such a success and he said he believes lhat CSUF is fortunate thay theyVe been able to provide such a good opportunity for students. "I think we're really lucky,"said Natha¬ rius. "even with a few budget restrictions we've been able to maintain a good pro¬ gram. Schools return year after year — that's what makes it a success." "The classical would probably be some¬ thing you could tell because of the struc¬ ture of the work and the obsession with ihe constant change of moods," she said. The obsession with the "constant change of musical gesture." she said, is ihe result- Cocd-Agcs 6-16 Santa Cruz area. Staff Position available for Summer 1984 Contact Student Placement Center for appointment, job description, and application Keep up with the latest news and sports... Read the Collegian A KFSR schedule for Monday April 2: Request Line: 294-4082 Office Line: 294-2598 6AM-10AM .. . lOAMHAM . . 11AM-NOON. NOON-SPM.. 8PM-11PM 11PM-2AM . . . Jazz Album Review . .Jazz . Progressive Music _ Rhythm and Hues ■ Progressive Music NEWS: NOON & 5PM SPORTS: 12:45, 2:45,5:45 & 8:45 " Bookstor* Hours: Mon-Thur 8-7:15 Frl 8-5 Sat 10-2 Bookstore- In th* 19 of tho CoMpvs! Passover . Tuesday, April 17th - April 24th ,«, ■•~>rl*.'l*ftK
Object Description
Title | 1984_04 The Daily Collegian April 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 2, 1984 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 | April 2, 1984 Speech conference engages in analysis Fflcs^yg 4- KI®^y© CSUF will need lo light a few extra birthday candles next month because April 28 — the same weekend that Vintage Days celebrates its 10th anniversary — on speccn CSUF will host its llth annual Speech Communication Conference.' Sponsored by the Department of Com¬ munication Arts and Sciences, the confer¬ ence provides an opportunity for students and faculty from many universities to engage in a critical analysis of speech focusing on the historical a aspects of communication and another is the social scientific direction which is a quantitative approach to human inter¬ file CSUF conference, he said, focuses students," said Natharius. "It's not often lhat they are able to receive critcism of their work on a one-to-one basis. Many of the attending faculty are established scho¬ lars whom the students have quoted them in their own research. You usually don't 'This is a unique opportunity for the students...It's not often that they are able to recieve criticism of their work on a one-to-one basis...* —Natharius Dr. David Natharius. CSUF speech professor founded the conference in 1973. modeling it after a similar seminar at Cali¬ fornia State University, Hayward. The CSU F conference, however, has a slightly different focus and offers a unique aca¬ demic setting for students and faculty. Natharius explained that in speech significance o tions of study. One is the tradili Classifieds areas of The conference is attended by about IC universities nationwide each year and about 50 students and professors. Stu¬ dents submit their scholarly works fo( renewal and review sessions usuallycon tain three students and three professors. According to Nathai' the conference is unique and benefii SERVICES Dentas/viaioB plats for ttndrnt* Enroll now! Save your teeth and eyes and aJso money. Information, A.S. office or phone (405)371-6811 ROOMMATES Female Roommate Wantet. Immediately Close to campus, own room and bathroom. 439-7033 International women student private room in home, completely furnished' walking distance to CSUF. Share family room, kitchen & laundry. $145.00/month, including utilities. ♦Call evenings' 439-3624 TYPING Typing Reports, Term Papers, Resumes, Etc Speedy, Accurate, Reasonable Rates!! Call 252-2173 Professional typing The best there is. Close to CSUF. / meet datelines. 222-3226 299-TYPE Call Wanda for expert typing tc meet your deadlini Typing by Jay, IBM Typewriter Sl/page-nearCSUF. Call 224-2474 Professional Typist: Available days/evenings/weekends by appointment. Call 227-2425. Typing, Word Procemnq Close to CSUF, reasonable rates!! Call Laura 227-5154 Typing by Mary Superior Quality. Reasonable Rates. Most Work $l/page. 222-0847 ,**!*• Star Word Proceaaing and Secretarial Service For the professional look, let as type and print your term papers, etc, os* our letter quality printer. Low introductory rate. Accurate assd Dependable. 2*8-5333 FOR SALE Honda Expreaa . with baskets. $250.00 es. 432-4011. Ask for Day '73 Opel Manta Needs work. $700 or best offer. Call 431-1675 Portable Electric Typewrite* Royal Medallion w/carrying case, $150, completely recondition. Call: 224-6646 Classic Datsnn 2000 Roadstei FOR SALF Runs, as is, interested? Call (415) 383-2538 . FOR SALE Unique '72 Datsun 510, blueprinted balanced engine, wide tires, 2 carbs, stereo. $2,000 291-3663 '65 VW Bus $1200 Excellent condition. Good transportation. Ask for Suzann or Jim 229-8750 EMPLOYMENT SAVEI SAVE! SAVEI Save on your grocery bill and make money too. A unique business opportunity. Call 227-5622. NEED CASH Earn $500 plus each school year,' 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations. Call now for next fall. 1-800-243-6679 CLOVIS COUGARS LEAGUE Needs umpire,$12 per game. Please contact Lyle Dixon at 237-2223 or 291-8183. Driver, part time, must be 21 years old, must have good driving record, motorcycle preferred. Apply irv person on Wednesday, April 4, between 9-11 AM only, 2701 E Byrd Ave. I am looking for a few key people to earn a Full-time income working Part time is* Healthy Nutrition sales. Caul Damon 432-7247, for an interview. Management Trainees Wanted Plenty of room to grow in this rapidly expanding beverage company. Base salary plus incentive to star. Marketing degree and sales experience pre/erred. Please cail for an appontment today. havean opportunity to receive this kind of feedback." Participating students are usually upper division undergraduates or in their first year of graduate study, Nartharius said. All of the participants mi'st have the sup¬ port of their university and be accompan¬ ied by a faculty member. Outstanding works by student authors are honored at the conference and pub¬ lished in the conference journal along with the address from the keynote speaker. Dr. Aubrey Fisher, a professor from the Uni¬ versity of Utah, will be the featured guest at the April conference. Fisher was the first vice president ofthe Western Speech Communications Asso¬ ciation (WSCA) and the recent editor of the Western Journal of Communication. ; coordinator of the regional WSCA conference lhat will be held at CSUF in February 1985. "He (Fisher) is one ofthe most impor¬ tant persons in the western states as far as the WSCA is concerned,"said Natharius. "We've had a series of distinguished speakers over the years and he falls right into line. I'm realty excited about his appearance here." The conference, Natharius said, is pur¬ posely scheduled the same weekend as the annual Vintage Days celebrations each year. Originally the conference, working to accomodate the schedules of universi¬ ties on the quarter system, was planned for the end of April. When Vintage Days ssibility of a n the ti "At first we thought there might be a conflict, but we decided just to wait and see. As it turned out. things worked very well. The Vintage Days celebration gave the students something to do while the faculty is reviewing papers and it's also become an incentive for our own students to get more involved as theyll be on cam¬ pus for Vintage Days anyway," he said. According to Natharius, the conference is the only one-of its kind in the state and as far as he knows it is also the only one in • See Speech, page 3 The Daily Collegian Founded in 1922 Copy Edjlor Toaji MariiwM Photographer AJX3riDo •■ Moopcy, Sandy Sa,r< Read The Daily Collegian f HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN 'I.OOO00 PER MONTH FOR ATTENDING SCHOOL? ' Sound good? The UNITED STATES AIR FORCE is proud to present the COLLEGE SENIOR ENGINEERING PROGRAM This unique program offers selected electrical or (unity, c reward. If you qualify approx. $1,000 per month, but you'll receive many other Air Force entitlements as well. Air Force engineering officers work with scientific and advance technologies as they probe the mys¬ teries ol science and outer space. These challenging responsibilities could be yours! If you're within 18 months of graduation, AIM HIGH, and give us a call. JMeUe April 2,1984 BLOOM COUNTY byB«ftoBiMtlii>i1 Heritage imputes to Galas' style ilributing w Diamanda Galas started playing piano at age five through the encouragement of her Greek parents, and can still remember her father with tommato juice and tuna fish on his breath asking her if she had practiced yet. In fact, the therpes of imprisonment, torture and self-destruction in her music, are attributed in part to that Greek herit¬ age, which Galas said she can not get rid of that easily. "The Greek family. I mean, you could kill someone over the decision of steak or lasagne." she said. Galas was born in San Diego, pursued her musical career there as a student, but after three years of classical, jazz and ope¬ ratic experience, she tired of the categories of traditional music and the limits it imposed on her. She began experimenting "With a voice, I immediately started thinking it would be interesting to create a sense that it used all possible information to create a work of vocal theater." she Galas' < and jt ing influence of jazz on her music. Galas describes her music as "honest, a sound with its own integrity," and as "an accurate portrayal of who I think I am in 1984." In performance. Galas shrieks, babbles, groans and growls through long phrases of constantly changing sound, using her 'My music is very, very extreme...it doesn't have a lot of gray areas...1 —Galas voice to reach highs and lows as one does cribed by her critics as "demonic, avaate- guarde, a comprehensive vocabulary of human anguish, arch-typical and frightening." In addition to her voice. Galas' perfor¬ mance employs multiple microphones for "special manipulation" of her sound. Each microphone is hooked up to a differ- mikes, the sound travels through the room as fast as I move," she said. Oalas said that graphing the sound. "My music isn't composed out of inter¬ est to fall asleep." she said. "It's probably composed out of an interest to stay Galas said she didn't pursue the music field expecting to make a lot of money, so she isn't about to change her sound by inserting a "disco beat'under her shrieks" to make it more popular. "It has been suggested," she said. Though not wealthy from her musical non-conformity. Galas' music has pro¬ vided her with the opportunity to travel. She has performed throughout Europe and the U.S. for ihe past three years and is currently considered "fashionable" in New York City. Her music is also being considered for application to film, but Galas could not elaborate on the par- "My music is very, very extreme." she said. "It doesn't have a lot of gray areas, so a lol of people will go there and theyll like it, or they'll hate it, or theyll think they should like it." Galas will perform tonight in the Satel¬ lite College Union Theatre at 8 p.m. Admission is free to'students wilh I.D. and $4 for the general public. CSUF Today fee A. Scott from the University of Wyoming, a candidate for Vice President for Academic Affairs, will meet Aaao¬ ciated Student officers and other students inCU Room 320 at 2 p.m. 200 at Coocaxl— • Diamanda Galas, acclaimed as the "Maria Callas of contemporary music," will present a concert in the'SCU at 8 p.m. General admission tickets are $4. CSUF faculty, staff and students admitted free. •Speech Continued from page 2 the country. Participation, he said has always been strong and he attributes the good turnout to the unique structure of "It's a small conference in relation to many," he said. "I think that in itself is a real appeal for students and faculty alike." Eleven years ago. Natharius said, he had no idea that the conference would be such a success and he said he believes lhat CSUF is fortunate thay theyVe been able to provide such a good opportunity for students. "I think we're really lucky,"said Natha¬ rius. "even with a few budget restrictions we've been able to maintain a good pro¬ gram. Schools return year after year — that's what makes it a success." "The classical would probably be some¬ thing you could tell because of the struc¬ ture of the work and the obsession with ihe constant change of moods," she said. The obsession with the "constant change of musical gesture." she said, is ihe result- Cocd-Agcs 6-16 Santa Cruz area. Staff Position available for Summer 1984 Contact Student Placement Center for appointment, job description, and application Keep up with the latest news and sports... Read the Collegian A KFSR schedule for Monday April 2: Request Line: 294-4082 Office Line: 294-2598 6AM-10AM .. . lOAMHAM . . 11AM-NOON. NOON-SPM.. 8PM-11PM 11PM-2AM . . . Jazz Album Review . .Jazz . Progressive Music _ Rhythm and Hues ■ Progressive Music NEWS: NOON & 5PM SPORTS: 12:45, 2:45,5:45 & 8:45 " Bookstor* Hours: Mon-Thur 8-7:15 Frl 8-5 Sat 10-2 Bookstore- In th* 19 of tho CoMpvs! Passover . Tuesday, April 17th - April 24th ,«, ■•~>rl*.'l*ftK |