Oct 3, 1987 Pg. 3 |
Previous | 23 of 192 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
.Monday. October 5,19*7 . —Opinion' -Page 3- Campus theater season begins REVIEW By Tracy Correa StoffWriter Theatre at the "U began its play season Thursday night with the comedy "Light Up The Sky" under the direction of Phillip Walker, who directed the same play in 1951. The setting for "Light Up The Sky" is the Ritz-Carlton Hotel suite living room of stage star Irene Livingston. /The play is about the star and its producer, dir¬ ector, .and playwright It is also given LETTERS Continued from page 2 life by their respective spouses and the sharp-tongued mother of the star. The show is about how these people together handle the ups and downs of working on a new stage play written by a very green author. After its opening performance, they are all essentially dealing with how different personalities. work together—how one minute they love each other to pieces, then the next, they absolutely can t stand the sight of oneanpther. —L___L_ The gregarious, ("bless you darting") Ms. Livingston never seems at a loss for rds. Her personality comes across as egotistical, yet fun loving woman. TracyJHostmeyer dealt with the part wonderfully. She pranced, sighed, and shrieked with all of the artificiality her character demanded. She walked with waltz-like steps in her overdone, fluffy, Your column made me laugh, Bill, but in a sad sort of way. In your column, I got the feeling that you were harboring feelings of con¬ tempt for mousse, its use and the men who apply it. Bill, you're a hypocrite and a liar and I hope God strikes you dead and .roast your fanny in a steaming vat of hair gel. As one of your many roommates, I must comment that I have seen you, many a morning, applying mousse — WE SEE* DEADLINES ARNOLD'S FORMS & TYPING Typing Wordprocessing - Term papers($ 1.25/pg.) Resumes Copies(.10/pg.) 1-674-0247 291-0381 HRS:9-5M-Th «,„« -. «* HRS: 6-8 W&Th 217 NO. D. St. c GREAT PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY 0 Sales Reps needed for America's hottest new music and video promotion program. Excellent $$$ potential! Contact Regina for Details ) 431-6987 Hollywood attire, that matched her seemingly fluffy image. _^ Then, the total contradiction to Ms. Livingston comes in the form of Stella, Irene Livingston's mother. Played by Sandra Marquez, Stella really made the play. She was sarcastic, witty, and tre¬ mendously funny.' She was ready to snap back at anyone who got in her way, but at the same time she was prob¬ ably the most likable character pre¬ sented. Ms. Marquez is a genuine per¬ former. The director of the play, Carle ton Fitz¬ gerald, portrayed by Joel Dyer, was so emotional and sentimental the he could "just cry" at almost anything. Dyer added the eccentric portion to the play well. Then we had Sidney Black, the play's producer, portrayed by Steve Martin, (No, not that one). Martin was great at the "I risked everything" personality. He was the main money-backer of the play who was sure the play was going to be a great hit ~ at first. He was rich and extravagant, and his acting was too. Vicki Rea was Frances Black, the pro¬ ducers money-hungry wife. I think for this part I pictured someone mature, sophisticated, and definitely older—or at least older looking. Ms. Rea's attempt to fit the part was just too transparent. Her young, high voice could not be disguised with costume or makeup. The very green playwright in this show was Peter Sloan. He was por¬ trayed by Gary Tanner. Tanner seemed quiet and reserved, but then this is what his character called for. I guess I really wanted to hear more from Tanner early See REVIEW, page 4 J my mousse in fact! You thieving foam head! / \ You're the vermin of the earth Bill, ' e not as disgusting as an NFL scab, Kevin Sweeney) but still pretty damn low to the ground. Bill, you use and enjoy all the hair care products our cosmetics industry has to offer. I've even seen you singing along with Vidal Sassoon commercials! Come out of the closet Bill, and admit the fact that you love mousse and all it stands for. Join the ranks of the few, the proud — the men who wear mousse. But most importantly Bill, I want you to buy your own damn can! + Your roommate, * Eric P. Anderson Article biased Dear Editor, I'm not satisfied with your article, "Malaysian students discuss discrimina¬ tion, which appeared On Sept. 29,1987. I disagree with what the article said regarding rtne discrimination against non-Bumiputeras fC^nese). I believe that the Chinese are given some prior¬ ities by the government, but not as much as Bumiputeras. Because the number of Chinese in Malaysia is a lot smaller than Bumiputera, we can see here that the .government does not discriminate any¬ body. They (the government) just do what they have to in order to help them (Bumiputeras) who lack in wealth and education as compared to the Chinese. Nobody is going to help the Bumi¬ puteras accept their government. ' Malaysian government helps Bumi¬ puteras to survive in their ow*i country —-the country where they belong. Mohamad Ibrahim Shah (Education Officer at the Malaysian Embassy) said that the Chinese control most of the economy. Is that what they call discri¬ mination? I hope that the non-Bumiputeras stop thinking negatively about the Malaysian government and be thankful of what they have! Azmiey Yaacob OFFICE WITH A VIEW The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two-year experience that will last a lifetime. Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experi¬ ence in the developing world. International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service. Peace Corps Slide Show: College Union Building, Rm. 308 Monday & Tuesday. Oct. 5 and 6 12 noon - 2pm Information Booth: Free Speech Area Mondayr^ct 5 Tuesday, Oct. 6 9:30am - 4pm ) ■ I Interviews: Career Center (Joyal Admin. Building) Thursday, Oct. 22 Friday, Oct. 23 « 9am - 4pm PEACE CORPS For information call (415) 974-8754 The toughest job you'll ever love - J V
Object Description
Title | 1987_10 The Daily Collegian October 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 | Oct 3, 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. October 5,19*7 . —Opinion' -Page 3- Campus theater season begins REVIEW By Tracy Correa StoffWriter Theatre at the "U began its play season Thursday night with the comedy "Light Up The Sky" under the direction of Phillip Walker, who directed the same play in 1951. The setting for "Light Up The Sky" is the Ritz-Carlton Hotel suite living room of stage star Irene Livingston. /The play is about the star and its producer, dir¬ ector, .and playwright It is also given LETTERS Continued from page 2 life by their respective spouses and the sharp-tongued mother of the star. The show is about how these people together handle the ups and downs of working on a new stage play written by a very green author. After its opening performance, they are all essentially dealing with how different personalities. work together—how one minute they love each other to pieces, then the next, they absolutely can t stand the sight of oneanpther. —L___L_ The gregarious, ("bless you darting") Ms. Livingston never seems at a loss for rds. Her personality comes across as egotistical, yet fun loving woman. TracyJHostmeyer dealt with the part wonderfully. She pranced, sighed, and shrieked with all of the artificiality her character demanded. She walked with waltz-like steps in her overdone, fluffy, Your column made me laugh, Bill, but in a sad sort of way. In your column, I got the feeling that you were harboring feelings of con¬ tempt for mousse, its use and the men who apply it. Bill, you're a hypocrite and a liar and I hope God strikes you dead and .roast your fanny in a steaming vat of hair gel. As one of your many roommates, I must comment that I have seen you, many a morning, applying mousse — WE SEE* DEADLINES ARNOLD'S FORMS & TYPING Typing Wordprocessing - Term papers($ 1.25/pg.) Resumes Copies(.10/pg.) 1-674-0247 291-0381 HRS:9-5M-Th «,„« -. «* HRS: 6-8 W&Th 217 NO. D. St. c GREAT PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY 0 Sales Reps needed for America's hottest new music and video promotion program. Excellent $$$ potential! Contact Regina for Details ) 431-6987 Hollywood attire, that matched her seemingly fluffy image. _^ Then, the total contradiction to Ms. Livingston comes in the form of Stella, Irene Livingston's mother. Played by Sandra Marquez, Stella really made the play. She was sarcastic, witty, and tre¬ mendously funny.' She was ready to snap back at anyone who got in her way, but at the same time she was prob¬ ably the most likable character pre¬ sented. Ms. Marquez is a genuine per¬ former. The director of the play, Carle ton Fitz¬ gerald, portrayed by Joel Dyer, was so emotional and sentimental the he could "just cry" at almost anything. Dyer added the eccentric portion to the play well. Then we had Sidney Black, the play's producer, portrayed by Steve Martin, (No, not that one). Martin was great at the "I risked everything" personality. He was the main money-backer of the play who was sure the play was going to be a great hit ~ at first. He was rich and extravagant, and his acting was too. Vicki Rea was Frances Black, the pro¬ ducers money-hungry wife. I think for this part I pictured someone mature, sophisticated, and definitely older—or at least older looking. Ms. Rea's attempt to fit the part was just too transparent. Her young, high voice could not be disguised with costume or makeup. The very green playwright in this show was Peter Sloan. He was por¬ trayed by Gary Tanner. Tanner seemed quiet and reserved, but then this is what his character called for. I guess I really wanted to hear more from Tanner early See REVIEW, page 4 J my mousse in fact! You thieving foam head! / \ You're the vermin of the earth Bill, ' e not as disgusting as an NFL scab, Kevin Sweeney) but still pretty damn low to the ground. Bill, you use and enjoy all the hair care products our cosmetics industry has to offer. I've even seen you singing along with Vidal Sassoon commercials! Come out of the closet Bill, and admit the fact that you love mousse and all it stands for. Join the ranks of the few, the proud — the men who wear mousse. But most importantly Bill, I want you to buy your own damn can! + Your roommate, * Eric P. Anderson Article biased Dear Editor, I'm not satisfied with your article, "Malaysian students discuss discrimina¬ tion, which appeared On Sept. 29,1987. I disagree with what the article said regarding rtne discrimination against non-Bumiputeras fC^nese). I believe that the Chinese are given some prior¬ ities by the government, but not as much as Bumiputeras. Because the number of Chinese in Malaysia is a lot smaller than Bumiputera, we can see here that the .government does not discriminate any¬ body. They (the government) just do what they have to in order to help them (Bumiputeras) who lack in wealth and education as compared to the Chinese. Nobody is going to help the Bumi¬ puteras accept their government. ' Malaysian government helps Bumi¬ puteras to survive in their ow*i country —-the country where they belong. Mohamad Ibrahim Shah (Education Officer at the Malaysian Embassy) said that the Chinese control most of the economy. Is that what they call discri¬ mination? I hope that the non-Bumiputeras stop thinking negatively about the Malaysian government and be thankful of what they have! Azmiey Yaacob OFFICE WITH A VIEW The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two-year experience that will last a lifetime. Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experi¬ ence in the developing world. International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service. Peace Corps Slide Show: College Union Building, Rm. 308 Monday & Tuesday. Oct. 5 and 6 12 noon - 2pm Information Booth: Free Speech Area Mondayr^ct 5 Tuesday, Oct. 6 9:30am - 4pm ) ■ I Interviews: Career Center (Joyal Admin. Building) Thursday, Oct. 22 Friday, Oct. 23 « 9am - 4pm PEACE CORPS For information call (415) 974-8754 The toughest job you'll ever love - J V |