Dec 8, 1977 Pg. 2-3 |
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'Zorba': culture in Fresno CSUF's "Zorba the Greek a flawed, but thoroughly e able production. As dlr by Phillip Walker, "Zorb: as roreman. While at and Thanatos during t spectlve love affairs wl Kim Kossaras' chor a spell of grace Ue e play Rhythm presented tonight Ted Varela, as Zorba, the charming, disarming Greek who lives every day as II It's his last, was thoroughly believable Although one could not fail to notice that he often sanv flat Varela more than made up for As the chorus leader, Janice and Intense expressions, emerged as the outstanding singer, although both Robert Beltran (as Nlkos) and Donaday Garza (The Widow) were close^contenders. Beltran's role blossomed beautifully during the "Butterfly" sons sequence with Garza, the somewhat remote, Intellectual Nlkos/"Mr. Boss" becotn- spquence was aided tremendously by Terry Cermak's subtle llght- shlft- lng to and rrom Nlkos and the Widow, complimenting their gradual Interaction. Parlslenne prostitute, but her admirals (played as hilarious by Richard Bre- »vld Carey, Rod Gelst, i Metz) was one or the sequences I have ever r stage. Although some of the more "Zorba" were roughed over In tills production, the central themes of life enduring and peo- through very well. There have been few plays Shapes: A Synthesis of the will he presented Intwoon performances Decetnlier at CSUF. The production, sponsor e CSUF Art Department, presented at 8 p.m. both in the College Union l.oun Holocaust movie rates 'realistic' By Elvia Rulr. , Taken from a book by the same name, "Damnation Alley" is a PG-rated film that depicts life on earth alter the Third World War - a movie well directed and well worth watching, in tne beginning or the film, atomic bombs hit major cities in the United States and destroy all life In those areas. But in an enemy shelter in the desert, an armed forces crew has survived the radiation bombs irch for the cit- l what has happened Applications now being accepted for fellowship The California Senate Rules Committee has announced it Is now accepting applications for the 1978-79 Senate Fellowship Program. The program runs from October 1978 through June 1979, with an option to erfend up to three acVlitional months. The application deadline is Feruary 1, 1978. Twelve fulltlme, paid fellowships are awardedannuallyby the Senate Rules Committee. Successful applicants will be assigned either to tbe office of a Senate member or standing committee. Duties will Include billanalysis, research, and other administrative work as required by the Senate member or chairman of tbe committee to which fellows are assigned. Fellowships will conform as closely as possible to actual Senate staff experience. Fellowhips are awarded by the Rules Committee after a personal interview by a selection panel of the Senate Fellowship Program. College graduation is required, but applications are also welcome ' from graduating seniors who will complete undergraduate studies by the commencement of the pro- Application forms and information brochures are available through college and university career planning and placement offices, or from an applicants districe office of their respective Senator, or from the program office, Room 5100, State Capitol, Sacramento, California, 95814, Derek Pogson, coordinator. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor, I i e appreciation and thanks to all the people and organizations Involved In presenting Gay Education Week. The slides, films, displays, and speakers all presented a wide spectrum of the types of problems and Joys that Gay people encounter In our society to- rvive. The lead characters in the film. Major Denton, played by George Peppard, and Tanner, an army deserter played by Jan-Michael Vincent, along with two other survivors decide to start out in search of Albany, N.Y. where they have heard radio signals. Tbe crew uses two transport vehicles made especially for this trek. Denton and Tanner lose their fellow crew members on their adventure but encounter an ex- showgirl, played by Dominique Sanda, who joins the two In their Journey. They also meet a young boy who has survived the terrorizing ordeal and he also joins the journey. While traveling toward Albany, the four survive tornadoes, hurricanes, floods, and attacks by oversized insects, all caused by the radiation in the atmosphere. At long last, the foursome finally reach Albany and find It was left virtually untouched by the atomic radiation. The film is appreciated for Its use of color instrikingcelestial scenes throughout the movie. While watching this film, I sat in awe wondering if this is what the after-effects of an atomic war would be Uke. The film was realistic enough for me to oroughly enjoyed the two excellant and very enlightening. Thank you! NAME WITHHELD ON Mitlbrook United Presbyterian Church 3260 N. Mlllbrook (Between Shields A Dakota) MOflMI iC WORSHIP - 8:30 <x 11:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m. - Francis Schaeffcr Him jeries, "How Should We Then Live?" COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP - 7:00 p.m. Sunday* (Call church office for address, 227-5355) HEALING. SERVICE - 7 p.m, 1st Sunday of month Ernest I. Bradley, Pastor ~) Mac Shaw, Assistant Pastor . #* CROSS' Writing Instruments Available inChrome, 12 and 14 Karat Gold Fined... Kennel Bookstore (Jn the heart) .".....,".. - : The Collegian Publshcd three days a week except holidays and examinati periods by the Associated Students of California State Univ Mail subscriptions $6 per semester and $12 per year. £ torial office: Keats Campus Building, telephone 487-2266. ' Opinions expressed in Collegian editorials and commentar are not necessarily those of California State University, pr Editor-in-Chief. . . -.J Diane Valeska Managing Editor Susan Shroder Feature Editor Dlanne Soils Photography Editor .Melissa Baro Sports Editor . . . . John Esparza Photographer . .Sunny Frailer Reporters Steve Cavallero, Mike Fitzgerald, Gil Fleming, Darr;ll Maskal, Debra Perez, Donna Reyes, Bill Ross. Advertising Manager Dave Ellis Production Manager Bruce Scott business Manager Becky Holman Typesetter Carol Kissinger Circulation Jay Brashear Staff artist John DeGano copy plus XEROX COPIES 4c NO MINIMUM ig Student ID— we run it Guarantee Toy 1322 E. Shaw ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR DESIGN COMMERCIAL INTERIOR DESIGN LANDSCAPE DESIGN TEXTILE DESIGN One- and Two-Year Programs. Classes start January 2nd. Call (209) 299-0137 or visit us at 280 Shaw Avenue, Clovis. DESIGN INSTITUTE Christmas Special 10% discount on all parts with this ad. RACING WHEELS PLUS BICYCU! SALES AND SERVICE DOUBLE YOUR GAS MILAGE Part-time sales representatives wanted to help market tbe "flex", an automatic fuel conservation system, shlch guarantees to double present gas mileage of automobiles using standard 12 volt electrical systems and which run on liquid gasoline. Will not adapt to propane and dlesal operated cars. Money back guarantee by manufacturer as well as one year parts and labor warranty. Retails for $487.50 plus freight and tax. Commission 20% TO START. Major television and newspaper promotion nationwide, expected at and of December. Sales representatrres required c purchase at least one unit for demonstration and supply reference. Please contact Omnewtronlcs, Inc. 1949 Benlta Drive #3 Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 Reorganization stfu#yre drafted As part of the massive reorganization plans underway at CSUF, a proposal has been sub- ttled by an Ad Hoc Committee d the Academic Planning and Policy (AP&P) Committee that calls for the formulation of a University College. The proposal Is designed to coordinate tbe university's lower division and general education programs. As such a proposal, if adopted, «)uld significantly affect many current and Incoming students at CSUF, The Collegian presents a summarization of the proposed University College Plan gleaned from the Ad Hoc Committee's circulating memorandum on the subject. The goal of the University College Is to Improve tbe quality 6t the general education and lower division experience at CSUF. It is also designed to coordinate the efforts of existing departments, schools and community colleges. With faculty approval, tbe UC vould aid departments In organ!- ilng inter-school and inter- department projects of general education, provide a means to specify the objectives thatshonld be met by the student and attempt to provide a more solid educa- UC proposal Continued from Page 1 til to individual departments and the quality of education to the students. fir examnle, If the proposed UC plan Is adopted, it would vrest control of the remedial and tutorial program from the English Department Such an action, said Cowling, - vould be an encroachment on their traditional responsibilities and reduce our Jurisdiction and give it to those who have less ex- e field, and Infringe ray of departments and individuals." The unnecessary expense,the elaborate and unwieldy machinery involved In such a proposal and the distinct possibility that once established the UC "might nvprstep its boundaries of authority" leads Dr. Sieb to suggest tot the project be suspended for the time being. "Our UC model is based on one currently being tested at the University of San Diego," saidSleb, lad he suggested that until the "suits of their experience can he studied and appraised, all »U action on tbe matter cease. "We don't need to rush Into this hastily," saldSefb, "as their ■sa aangerofestabllshlngastru- cture without recognizing all the Problems it poses forth*university, the faculty, and the students." #A$5/v Uonal base than currently exists at CSUF. Lower division courses not part of general education may be designed or organized Into mini- programs to provide especially constructive experiences for students. The UC should createaneffec- tive means for departments to identify these possibilities and to design and implement appropriate programs emphasizing inter-departmental cooperation. The UC should also provide improved means to identify the needs of students and the areas In which a single course or small set of courses can be usei effectively to meet requirements for a variety of upper division programs. In keeping with established academic tradition, Individual departments will retain primary administrative responsiblity and Jurisdiction In the scheduling of courses, assignment of instructors, selection of course content, texts, classroom teaching methods and testing procedures. The structure of the University College generallylsintended to parallel that of the School of Graduate Studies, with the Director of the University College reporting directly to tne Vice President of Academic Affairs. Each department offering lower division or general education course work shall select one-full time member of its faculty for membership In the University College Forum, which will propose its own articles on governance, and shaU elect from Its members bio nine members ofthe University College Council, on which the UCDirector shall serve as an ex-offlclo (non-voting) member. Tne UC shall also Include two students selected by tbe Associated Students. Vocal recital James Harder of Reedley, a senior music major at L.SUF cltal Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 4:30 p.m. In the CSUF Music Building Recital Hall. The recital program Includes works by Henry Purcell, Handel, Schubert, Rodrlgo, and Poulenc. Harder Is a student of Professor Dorothy Renzl. Soprano to sing Soprano Susan Benner ley, a senior music major at CSUF, will be featured In recital Friday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. in the CSUF Music Building Recital Hall. The concert program will Include works by Vivaldi, Strauss, Poulenc, and Britten. S&W&tes V.&&TC^«t SALE % OFF tow pJUr& 1m, &rdb -&$SL ~U&o,ll ^1170 CLOVIS AV. corns* orcLovrs anp &arst0h/ HANDCRAFTED CONS!•*/»£MTS WA/VT6D Hand puppets star in children show "What color is the sky? Why did the chicken cross the road?" bquires the wide mouth W.M. Frog. W. M. Frog asks so many questions he drives everyone cr*ra*zy. He Is one of several animals that appear In "A Parade of Puppets," a puppetshowspon- sored"by the Child Drama Center of CSUF. This puppet production was designed and built by students In a puppetry course at the university, taught by Gentry Cooke and Andra Tremper. The show win Include hand and shadow puppets as well as marionettes. Nursery rhymes, stories, and music will all be featured in this delightful show. Performances will be at the Child Drama Center's Lab School on Saturday, Dec. 10. Times of "A Parade of Puppets" are 10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Admission Is $1. Tickets may be reserved by calling the center at 487-2053 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or the University Theatre Box Office at 287-2216 from 12:30 to 4:30p.m. weekdays." Tickets will also be available Tuition refunds Students eligible for tuition reimbursement under College Opportunity Grants or California -State Scholarships must file a siniiiiziigiitk. utml mi -TWWllftel 87-2718 mens blousr styling• body uaves
Object Description
Title | 1977_12 The Daily Collegian December 1977 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Dec 8, 1977 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1977 |
Description | Daily (except weekends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif. |
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, 35mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search |
'Zorba': culture in Fresno
CSUF's "Zorba the Greek
a flawed, but thoroughly e
able production. As dlr
by Phillip Walker, "Zorb:
as roreman. While at
and Thanatos during t
spectlve love affairs wl
Kim Kossaras' chor
a spell of grace
Ue
e play
Rhythm
presented tonight
Ted Varela, as Zorba, the
charming, disarming Greek who
lives every day as II It's his
last, was thoroughly believable
Although one could not fail to
notice that he often sanv flat
Varela more than made up for
As the chorus leader, Janice
and Intense expressions, emerged as the outstanding singer,
although both Robert Beltran (as
Nlkos) and Donaday Garza (The
Widow) were close^contenders.
Beltran's role blossomed
beautifully during the "Butterfly" sons sequence with Garza,
the somewhat remote, Intellectual Nlkos/"Mr. Boss" becotn-
spquence was aided tremendously
by Terry Cermak's subtle llght-
shlft-
lng to and rrom Nlkos and the
Widow, complimenting their gradual Interaction.
Parlslenne prostitute, but her
admirals (played as hilarious
by Richard Bre-
»vld Carey, Rod Gelst,
i Metz) was one or the
sequences I have ever
r stage.
Although some of the more
"Zorba" were roughed over In
tills production, the central
themes of life enduring and peo-
through very well.
There have been few plays
Shapes: A Synthesis of the
will he presented Intwoon
performances Decetnlier
at CSUF.
The production, sponsor e
CSUF Art Department,
presented at 8 p.m. both
in the College Union l.oun
Holocaust movie
rates 'realistic'
By Elvia Rulr.
, Taken from a book by the
same name, "Damnation Alley"
is a PG-rated film that depicts
life on earth alter the Third
World War - a movie well directed and well worth watching,
in tne beginning or the film,
atomic bombs hit major cities
in the United States and destroy
all life In those areas.
But in an enemy shelter in
the desert, an armed forces crew
has survived the radiation bombs
irch for the cit-
l what has happened
Applications now being
accepted for fellowship
The California Senate Rules
Committee has announced it
Is now accepting applications for
the 1978-79 Senate Fellowship
Program.
The program runs from October 1978 through June 1979, with
an option to erfend up to three
acVlitional months. The application deadline is Feruary 1, 1978.
Twelve fulltlme, paid fellowships are awardedannuallyby the
Senate Rules Committee.
Successful applicants will be assigned either to tbe office of a
Senate member or standing committee.
Duties will Include billanalysis,
research, and other administrative work as required by the Senate member or chairman of tbe
committee to which fellows are
assigned. Fellowships will conform as closely as possible to
actual Senate staff experience.
Fellowhips are awarded by the
Rules Committee after a personal
interview by a selection panel of
the Senate Fellowship Program.
College graduation is required,
but applications are also welcome '
from graduating seniors who will
complete undergraduate studies
by the commencement of the pro-
Application forms and information brochures are available
through college and university
career planning and placement
offices, or from an applicants
districe office of their respective
Senator, or from the program office, Room 5100, State Capitol,
Sacramento, California, 95814,
Derek Pogson, coordinator.
Letter to
the Editor
Dear Editor,
I i
e appreciation and thanks
to all the people and organizations Involved In presenting Gay
Education Week.
The slides, films, displays,
and speakers all presented a
wide spectrum of the types of
problems and Joys that Gay people encounter In our society to-
rvive.
The lead characters in the film.
Major Denton, played by George
Peppard, and Tanner, an army
deserter played by Jan-Michael
Vincent, along with two other
survivors decide to start out
in search of Albany, N.Y. where
they have heard radio signals.
Tbe crew uses two transport
vehicles made especially for this
trek.
Denton and Tanner lose their
fellow crew members on their
adventure but encounter an ex-
showgirl, played by Dominique
Sanda, who joins the two In their
Journey.
They also meet a young boy
who has survived the terrorizing ordeal and he also joins the
journey.
While traveling toward Albany,
the four survive tornadoes, hurricanes, floods, and attacks by
oversized insects, all caused by
the radiation in the atmosphere.
At long last, the foursome
finally reach Albany and find It
was left virtually untouched by the
atomic radiation.
The film is appreciated for
Its use of color instrikingcelestial scenes throughout the movie.
While watching this film, I sat
in awe wondering if this is what
the after-effects of an atomic
war would be Uke. The film
was realistic enough for me to
oroughly enjoyed the two
excellant and very enlightening. Thank you!
NAME WITHHELD
ON
Mitlbrook United Presbyterian Church
3260 N. Mlllbrook (Between Shields A Dakota)
MOflMI iC WORSHIP - 8:30 |