February 2, 1987 Pg. 3 |
Previous | 3 of 181 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
^Monday, Feb. 2,1987_
Page 3
The Daily Collegian
Calendar
The Hispanic Business
Students Association meets in
College Union 311B today at
530 p.m..
The Society of Automotive
Engineers meet in Industrial Arts
154 today at 6 p.m.
The Academic Senate
Executive Committee meets in
Old Cafeteria 203 today at 3
p.m.
The women's awtrn team host
the CSU, San Jose women's
! team in the North Gym Pool
today at 3 p.m.
host the CSU, Fullerton women's
team in the South Gym today at
730 p.m.
Caducous, the campus
professional dub, meets in New
Science 139 Tuesday at 5 p.m.
Judy Chicago's Birth
Project" is showing in the
Phoebe Conley Art Gallery
through March 1.
CSUF prof hosts local talk show,
answers questions,gives advice
By Mark Murray
Staff Writer
Easing the stress of parenting and offering
alternatives to the problems often encountered
in raising a child is the aim of a new
television show hosted by a CSUF professor.
CSUF family-studies professor Dr. William
Rice has hosted two segments of "Open
Forum on family Counseling" on a local
public television station. The past-segments
dealt with problems parents face when rearing
children. "We try to strengthen the family as
the center of the child's life rather than the
school or church," Rice said. "We give the
parents basic, everyday parenting skills."
Rice said his program is different from
most radio and television talk show programs
in that he is not prepared to answer deep
psychological problems. "I will deal with the
superficial, everyday problems of interaction
faced by people," he said. "I want to deal with
the here and now problems. Jnat will separate
us from the other talks shows."
Another unique aspect of the program, said
co-host Gail Stevens, is that it will feature a
family that is facing problems rearing children.
The studio audience can ask questions or give
advice on what to do. Rice will answer the
questions and comment on the advice.
Stevens, a former CSUF graduate student in
family counseling, said her role as a co-host is
different than one would find in other talk
shows. Her job is to solicit and moderate
questions from the studio audience, she said. "I
work the mike and try to help people clarify
their questions".
Station manager Colin Dougherty said this
type of format was selected because "it can get
people to open up more. They can see that
others have the same types of problems that
they do."
He also said this type of formal would get
away from the "talking head" type program
"I will deal with the
superficial, everday
problems of ifijer-
action faced by peo-
PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB
MEETING
'g&S& WED. FEB. 4, 1987 @ 6:30pm
%"t% W AT ROUND TABLE PIZZA
*'*Jlfv CHESNUT & SHAW
Free Pizza with $3.00 dues for
Spring 1987 Semester
Vote for 1987-88 Officers
P.T. CLUB SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDED
HTTEIlTIOn
students and clubs
™"™^—
ADVERIKE IN
THE D&BLY COUJE/^amW
m
OS SPECIAL TJCPOt)MI»3 £$£38t*|< Il
wmm the T*m$$mm*o
THREE VOEZIHSi>AmiH
ADVANCE. CALL 294-2266
pie."
Dr. William Rice
where only the host and guest speak. "We can
get more people with different kinds of
problems on the air."
When a person calls in for advice, he or she
will talk to a trained counselor who docs
immediate intervention on the telephone. Rice
emphasized that they "can do counseling over
the telephone but cannot do therapy. You can't
have the trust, privacy ind confidentiality that
is all part of making therapy work." When
Rice gives advice over the air, he is not doing
it from an ivory tower perspective. He has
been married for 26 years and has four children
and a grandchild. "I guess this helps make me
qualified," he said.
Hosting "Open Forum" is not the first time
Rice has been on television. For a period of
about 10 years he did a similar program on
another local station.
It was at this station that Rice met
Dougherty, who was public affairs director.
Dougherty said that because of his experience
with Rice, he knew that Rice would be the
first choice to host "Open Forum on Family
Counseling." Dougherty said Rice "is very
much at ease and sets the audience at ease. He
has a good rapport with the audience."
Though Rice has been on television for a
long time, he said, "I have been recognized
more since I have done this Channel 18
thing." He added that he likes his celebrity
status. "I had quite a(few people tell me, "Hey,
I saw you on TV." It's nica). I like that." •
Dougherty said he knows that Fresno is
enthused about Rice* program because the
phone company monitored more than 5,900
busy signals at KMTF during the hour Rice
was on. He also said if the viewers continue to
be enthusiastic about the program, it might
become a regular feature.
The program originally was to be aired once
every three months. Rice said. But now there
is talk of doing it every month. He added the
next program, which is scheduled for April 2,
might be moved up.
California State University, Fresno
UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES
presents
JUDY CHICAGO
THE DINNER PARTY.
BIRTH PROJECT,
AND POWER PLAY
:: Judy Chicago will present an overview of her distinctive an
wortVShe will discuss the development of The Dinner Party."
"The Birth Project," and her current interests in "Power Play."
Ms. Chicago has been described in The New York Times as "the
feminist artist who stirred artistic and political controversy..."
No stranger to Fresno. She initiated the first Feminist Art Program
in the United States at California State University. Fresno in,1970.
Ms. Chicago's visit is co-sponsored by the Fresno Arts Center and
Museum. For advance ticket inforrriaiion please call: 209/294-2978.
Tuesday, February 3,1987
at 8:00pm *
' Satellite College Union
General Admission $3
Students, Faculty, Staff $2
The University Lecture Series is funded in part by the CSUF
Associated Students, College Union Programming Committee and
the Office of Academic Affairs.
i
Object Description
| Title | 1987_02 The Daily Collegian February 1987 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1987 |
| 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 | February 2, 1987 Pg. 3 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1987 |
| 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 | ^Monday, Feb. 2,1987_ Page 3 The Daily Collegian Calendar The Hispanic Business Students Association meets in College Union 311B today at 530 p.m.. The Society of Automotive Engineers meet in Industrial Arts 154 today at 6 p.m. The Academic Senate Executive Committee meets in Old Cafeteria 203 today at 3 p.m. The women's awtrn team host the CSU, San Jose women's ! team in the North Gym Pool today at 3 p.m. host the CSU, Fullerton women's team in the South Gym today at 730 p.m. Caducous, the campus professional dub, meets in New Science 139 Tuesday at 5 p.m. Judy Chicago's Birth Project" is showing in the Phoebe Conley Art Gallery through March 1. CSUF prof hosts local talk show, answers questions,gives advice By Mark Murray Staff Writer Easing the stress of parenting and offering alternatives to the problems often encountered in raising a child is the aim of a new television show hosted by a CSUF professor. CSUF family-studies professor Dr. William Rice has hosted two segments of "Open Forum on family Counseling" on a local public television station. The past-segments dealt with problems parents face when rearing children. "We try to strengthen the family as the center of the child's life rather than the school or church," Rice said. "We give the parents basic, everyday parenting skills." Rice said his program is different from most radio and television talk show programs in that he is not prepared to answer deep psychological problems. "I will deal with the superficial, everyday problems of interaction faced by people," he said. "I want to deal with the here and now problems. Jnat will separate us from the other talks shows." Another unique aspect of the program, said co-host Gail Stevens, is that it will feature a family that is facing problems rearing children. The studio audience can ask questions or give advice on what to do. Rice will answer the questions and comment on the advice. Stevens, a former CSUF graduate student in family counseling, said her role as a co-host is different than one would find in other talk shows. Her job is to solicit and moderate questions from the studio audience, she said. "I work the mike and try to help people clarify their questions". Station manager Colin Dougherty said this type of format was selected because "it can get people to open up more. They can see that others have the same types of problems that they do." He also said this type of formal would get away from the "talking head" type program "I will deal with the superficial, everday problems of ifijer- action faced by peo- PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB MEETING 'g&S& WED. FEB. 4, 1987 @ 6:30pm %"t% W AT ROUND TABLE PIZZA *'*Jlfv CHESNUT & SHAW Free Pizza with $3.00 dues for Spring 1987 Semester Vote for 1987-88 Officers P.T. CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED HTTEIlTIOn students and clubs ™"™^— ADVERIKE IN THE D&BLY COUJE/^amW m OS SPECIAL TJCPOt)MI»3 £$£38t*|< Il wmm the T*m$$mm*o THREE VOEZIHSi>AmiH ADVANCE. CALL 294-2266 pie." Dr. William Rice where only the host and guest speak. "We can get more people with different kinds of problems on the air." When a person calls in for advice, he or she will talk to a trained counselor who docs immediate intervention on the telephone. Rice emphasized that they "can do counseling over the telephone but cannot do therapy. You can't have the trust, privacy ind confidentiality that is all part of making therapy work." When Rice gives advice over the air, he is not doing it from an ivory tower perspective. He has been married for 26 years and has four children and a grandchild. "I guess this helps make me qualified," he said. Hosting "Open Forum" is not the first time Rice has been on television. For a period of about 10 years he did a similar program on another local station. It was at this station that Rice met Dougherty, who was public affairs director. Dougherty said that because of his experience with Rice, he knew that Rice would be the first choice to host "Open Forum on Family Counseling." Dougherty said Rice "is very much at ease and sets the audience at ease. He has a good rapport with the audience." Though Rice has been on television for a long time, he said, "I have been recognized more since I have done this Channel 18 thing." He added that he likes his celebrity status. "I had quite a(few people tell me, "Hey, I saw you on TV." It's nica). I like that." • Dougherty said he knows that Fresno is enthused about Rice* program because the phone company monitored more than 5,900 busy signals at KMTF during the hour Rice was on. He also said if the viewers continue to be enthusiastic about the program, it might become a regular feature. The program originally was to be aired once every three months. Rice said. But now there is talk of doing it every month. He added the next program, which is scheduled for April 2, might be moved up. California State University, Fresno UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES presents JUDY CHICAGO THE DINNER PARTY. BIRTH PROJECT, AND POWER PLAY :: Judy Chicago will present an overview of her distinctive an wortVShe will discuss the development of The Dinner Party." "The Birth Project," and her current interests in "Power Play." Ms. Chicago has been described in The New York Times as "the feminist artist who stirred artistic and political controversy..." No stranger to Fresno. She initiated the first Feminist Art Program in the United States at California State University. Fresno in,1970. Ms. Chicago's visit is co-sponsored by the Fresno Arts Center and Museum. For advance ticket inforrriaiion please call: 209/294-2978. Tuesday, February 3,1987 at 8:00pm * ' Satellite College Union General Admission $3 Students, Faculty, Staff $2 The University Lecture Series is funded in part by the CSUF Associated Students, College Union Programming Committee and the Office of Academic Affairs. i |
