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Page 8 May 5,1993 KFSR hires hopeful staff * Diverse station format challenges new student staff. By Michelle Chavez Staff Writer CSUFstudent-run KFSR (90.7 FM) has announced its executive staff for the 1993-94 year. Kevin Adler, former sports director of ihc siauon, will serve as station manager overseeing ihe stations daily operations and staff. Adler will begin his year-long reign at the end of the Spring '93 semester. Therestoflhecighi-membcrcxecu- tivc staff will be made up of music director Brent Bauy, traffic director Rosemary Kalpakian, program director Paul Sanders, promotions director Edward Bove. sports director Marseilles Chavez, public affairs Jason Tcrrada and news director George Constantinopoulos. All appointments were made with the approval of the KFSR Advisory Board which includes telecommunications professor Jim Wilson. KFSR originated in the late '70s as a closc-circuil station broadcast to the dorms. The station has been broad- Theatre review casting on the FM dial since 1982. Even though the station was designed to serve CSUF's students, many students are unhappy wiih the siaiion's formal which includes progressive, jazz, rap, latino and reggae. "They cut the Soul show and ihat wasmy favorite program," said Vance Lee, a senior advertising major. "I listen on the weekends and would probably listen more if I knew when some of the other programs were." Current program director, Roy Okamolo feels that this is a common problem among KFSR listeners. "Since KFSR is so diverse, it's hard for listeners lo know what's on when." Okamoto said. Several of the incoming staff members have high expectations for ihe upcoming year. "I would like to see our three times daily newscasts on the professionalism level of National Public Radio," Consiantinopoulos said. "News readers should become news reporters." The incoming promotions director, Bove, is also excited about the chance io work for ihc station. "I'm really looking forward lo serving this term," Bove said. "This is a great opportunity and I have a lot of ideas for the station." 'Dybbuk7 draws praise By George Diestel Special to Insight Professor Edward EmanuEl has crc- aied an allegory of the post-modern human condition which will be produced on many stages dedicated to the moral questions posed by the human spirit. Although stimulated by the turn of the century Russian dramatic piece, the Dybbuk, a la EmanuEl, is an original play which tempts the audience to examine their commitment and dependence. Although this may be EmanuEls most sensual extravaganza for those using the thcalrc for entertainment, his brilliant script engages the mind as only the rabbinical argument over mystery can. This is theatre for the true listener as his hcirarchics of intellectual surgeons confront and decimate one another until only the human spirit survives to confirm, in the least, the best of life. Much of this play is mysterious. Il is a play aboul the best in people. Thcproduclion is extraordinary in talent, diciioa movement and effects. Tom Locprich's opening crescendo moods the show for his inhabitation ofthe dear Leah, Allison Frost, in her energetic role by any dramatic test. Don McPherson's portrayal of Rabbi Isaac is central to ihc clash of minds. The Exorcist. Matthew Elkins', stature lowers over ihe cast. The large supporting cast supplies ihe vivacity and solemnity required by the roller coaster of emotional developments demanded by ihc dramatic action. The first performances of any show of this complexity, much less the maiden voyage, deserve criticisms usually caused by the failure to use the scalpel by the ego-involved director. The Dybbuk has been finely hewed and is almost too short. What a thrill! Whai an achievement! What an ending! The Dybbuk plays tonight through May 8 at 8 p.m., and May 9 al2p.m. in the Speech Arts building s John Wright Theatre. For ticket information, call278-2216. "Clay Day" presented a creative puzzle for area high school incorporate other clay pieces into one sculpture. Roshel Foster teams in the "Great Cast-OfT competition. The teams had to adds final touches to Sierra High School team's entry. Free video uses celebrity influence to educate teens ♦ Video revieiv— "TIME OUT: The Truth About HIV, AIDS and You" By Suzanne Kayian Staff Writer In an effort to inform and educate young people, Arscnio Hall and Earvin "Magic" Johnson hosi a 45-minutc video called 'TIME OUT: The Truth About HIV, AIDS and You". The video, which is available for free at most video rental stores, is definitely geared to a tecn-aged audience. It effectively grabs attention with an MTV-style production opening, filled with fast editing and awkward camera angles. But the video is more lhan high HIV and AIDS arc, common miscon- production.lt is very informative and ceptions aboul HIV and AIDS, the educational, without being boring or ways HIV iscontractcd and condoms, overly scientific. The video also features teens talk- Magic and Arsenio are joined by ing aboul abstinence, peer pressure, several entertainers from movies, tele- dating and HIV testing. This works The video features teens talking about abstinence, peer pressure, dating and HIV testing. vision and the recording industry, including Tom Cruise, Kirstic Alley, Pauly Shore, Malcolm-Jam al Warner, Luke Perry, Sinbad and many others. This MTV style video coupled wiih watcher-friendly celebrities gives useful honest information about what very effectively to help the audience feel like they are getting ihe information from people just like themselves. There is also an emotional segment with young mothers who have infected their babies with HIV. This segment tugs al the heartstrings but its strength and power is effective in conveying the seriousness of the is- "TIME OUT" also features two music videos, 'Temporary Passion" by Hall and Warner, and "Contents Under Pressure" by Jalccl White, best known as Erkcl of the television show Family Matters. Both music videos emphasize ihc importance of thinking about sexual activity, before jumping inio anything. Overall, "TIME OUT' is well produced and contains very useful informauon about a touchy subject. It should be viewed by all teens, as well as adults. But one word of caution: as with any AIDS discussion, there is subject matter that would be too advanced for younger children. This entertaining and informaiive video is totally appropriate for teenagers and adults, and viewing it should be encouraged. ' To my dearest family, I would like lo send my warmest regards and deepest wishes far from | Fresno to all of you. V With lots of love, Cynthia • Dearest Papa, * m We love YOU!! • ^P from, w %Mamaeus.«„» To my dearest friends, I would like to send m_ regards and deepest wishes far froi Fresno to alt of you. V With lots of lovt Cynthia cs HALETr APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Experience our 1 BEDROOM LOFT or THE ULTIMATE IN SHARED LIVING in our Double Studio. YOU SHARE ONLY THE KITCHEN Your Studio is TOTALLY PRIVATE •" Walk to campus m Weight Room *•" Barbecue Areas m Pool and Spa m> Bicycle Racks 1475 Bulldog Lane 229-8556 STORAGE AS LOW AS $12.00 K'O ;i-..-"C '..-..' • Access 7 days a week • Units Irom garage to closet size • Electrical security • Resident managers • Free use ol dollies and carts Shaw \Thrifty Mini Storage I Mini Storage 222-7479 2633 W. Shaw Ave. Between Marks & Van Ness 226-6655 4420 N. Blackstone Ave. Belween Ashlan & Gettysburg MASSAGE THERAPY THE ALTERNATIVE SHIATSU, SWEDISH, REKI.&HOTTUB REG. $40 PER HOUR W/THIS COUPON $30 842 CLOVIS #C 298-8000 Dowv's *^j\ Typing Service i^IezI •word perfect 5.1 'letter quality printer •will meet any deadline only j 1.50 per page •thesis papers & resumes Only a few Uockf from Campus Jormor, information call 294-1354 or 294-7116 PHI GAMMA DELTA HAVE A FUN DELTA WEEK! JUAN DOMINQUEZ KEITH KORTH TIM LUGO RICK PEREZ MARCEL RODRIQUEZ RUDY RODRIQUEZ AARON STAFFORD JOEY WILIMEK
Object Description
| Title | 1993_05 Insight May 1993 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8, 1969)-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998). Ceased with May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno Periodicals |
| Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
| Coverage | October 8, 1969 – May 13, 1998 |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 “E-image data” |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Insight May 5 1993 p 8 |
| Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publication Date | 1993 |
| Full-Text-Search | Page 8 May 5,1993 KFSR hires hopeful staff * Diverse station format challenges new student staff. By Michelle Chavez Staff Writer CSUFstudent-run KFSR (90.7 FM) has announced its executive staff for the 1993-94 year. Kevin Adler, former sports director of ihc siauon, will serve as station manager overseeing ihe stations daily operations and staff. Adler will begin his year-long reign at the end of the Spring '93 semester. Therestoflhecighi-membcrcxecu- tivc staff will be made up of music director Brent Bauy, traffic director Rosemary Kalpakian, program director Paul Sanders, promotions director Edward Bove. sports director Marseilles Chavez, public affairs Jason Tcrrada and news director George Constantinopoulos. All appointments were made with the approval of the KFSR Advisory Board which includes telecommunications professor Jim Wilson. KFSR originated in the late '70s as a closc-circuil station broadcast to the dorms. The station has been broad- Theatre review casting on the FM dial since 1982. Even though the station was designed to serve CSUF's students, many students are unhappy wiih the siaiion's formal which includes progressive, jazz, rap, latino and reggae. "They cut the Soul show and ihat wasmy favorite program," said Vance Lee, a senior advertising major. "I listen on the weekends and would probably listen more if I knew when some of the other programs were." Current program director, Roy Okamolo feels that this is a common problem among KFSR listeners. "Since KFSR is so diverse, it's hard for listeners lo know what's on when." Okamoto said. Several of the incoming staff members have high expectations for ihe upcoming year. "I would like to see our three times daily newscasts on the professionalism level of National Public Radio," Consiantinopoulos said. "News readers should become news reporters." The incoming promotions director, Bove, is also excited about the chance io work for ihc station. "I'm really looking forward lo serving this term," Bove said. "This is a great opportunity and I have a lot of ideas for the station." 'Dybbuk7 draws praise By George Diestel Special to Insight Professor Edward EmanuEl has crc- aied an allegory of the post-modern human condition which will be produced on many stages dedicated to the moral questions posed by the human spirit. Although stimulated by the turn of the century Russian dramatic piece, the Dybbuk, a la EmanuEl, is an original play which tempts the audience to examine their commitment and dependence. Although this may be EmanuEls most sensual extravaganza for those using the thcalrc for entertainment, his brilliant script engages the mind as only the rabbinical argument over mystery can. This is theatre for the true listener as his hcirarchics of intellectual surgeons confront and decimate one another until only the human spirit survives to confirm, in the least, the best of life. Much of this play is mysterious. Il is a play aboul the best in people. Thcproduclion is extraordinary in talent, diciioa movement and effects. Tom Locprich's opening crescendo moods the show for his inhabitation ofthe dear Leah, Allison Frost, in her energetic role by any dramatic test. Don McPherson's portrayal of Rabbi Isaac is central to ihc clash of minds. The Exorcist. Matthew Elkins', stature lowers over ihe cast. The large supporting cast supplies ihe vivacity and solemnity required by the roller coaster of emotional developments demanded by ihc dramatic action. The first performances of any show of this complexity, much less the maiden voyage, deserve criticisms usually caused by the failure to use the scalpel by the ego-involved director. The Dybbuk has been finely hewed and is almost too short. What a thrill! Whai an achievement! What an ending! The Dybbuk plays tonight through May 8 at 8 p.m., and May 9 al2p.m. in the Speech Arts building s John Wright Theatre. For ticket information, call278-2216. "Clay Day" presented a creative puzzle for area high school incorporate other clay pieces into one sculpture. Roshel Foster teams in the "Great Cast-OfT competition. The teams had to adds final touches to Sierra High School team's entry. Free video uses celebrity influence to educate teens ♦ Video revieiv— "TIME OUT: The Truth About HIV, AIDS and You" By Suzanne Kayian Staff Writer In an effort to inform and educate young people, Arscnio Hall and Earvin "Magic" Johnson hosi a 45-minutc video called 'TIME OUT: The Truth About HIV, AIDS and You". The video, which is available for free at most video rental stores, is definitely geared to a tecn-aged audience. It effectively grabs attention with an MTV-style production opening, filled with fast editing and awkward camera angles. But the video is more lhan high HIV and AIDS arc, common miscon- production.lt is very informative and ceptions aboul HIV and AIDS, the educational, without being boring or ways HIV iscontractcd and condoms, overly scientific. The video also features teens talk- Magic and Arsenio are joined by ing aboul abstinence, peer pressure, several entertainers from movies, tele- dating and HIV testing. This works The video features teens talking about abstinence, peer pressure, dating and HIV testing. vision and the recording industry, including Tom Cruise, Kirstic Alley, Pauly Shore, Malcolm-Jam al Warner, Luke Perry, Sinbad and many others. This MTV style video coupled wiih watcher-friendly celebrities gives useful honest information about what very effectively to help the audience feel like they are getting ihe information from people just like themselves. There is also an emotional segment with young mothers who have infected their babies with HIV. This segment tugs al the heartstrings but its strength and power is effective in conveying the seriousness of the is- "TIME OUT" also features two music videos, 'Temporary Passion" by Hall and Warner, and "Contents Under Pressure" by Jalccl White, best known as Erkcl of the television show Family Matters. Both music videos emphasize ihc importance of thinking about sexual activity, before jumping inio anything. Overall, "TIME OUT' is well produced and contains very useful informauon about a touchy subject. It should be viewed by all teens, as well as adults. But one word of caution: as with any AIDS discussion, there is subject matter that would be too advanced for younger children. This entertaining and informaiive video is totally appropriate for teenagers and adults, and viewing it should be encouraged. ' To my dearest family, I would like lo send my warmest regards and deepest wishes far from | Fresno to all of you. V With lots of love, Cynthia • Dearest Papa, * m We love YOU!! • ^P from, w %Mamaeus.«„» To my dearest friends, I would like to send m_ regards and deepest wishes far froi Fresno to alt of you. V With lots of lovt Cynthia cs HALETr APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Experience our 1 BEDROOM LOFT or THE ULTIMATE IN SHARED LIVING in our Double Studio. YOU SHARE ONLY THE KITCHEN Your Studio is TOTALLY PRIVATE •" Walk to campus m Weight Room *•" Barbecue Areas m Pool and Spa m> Bicycle Racks 1475 Bulldog Lane 229-8556 STORAGE AS LOW AS $12.00 K'O ;i-..-"C '..-..' • Access 7 days a week • Units Irom garage to closet size • Electrical security • Resident managers • Free use ol dollies and carts Shaw \Thrifty Mini Storage I Mini Storage 222-7479 2633 W. Shaw Ave. Between Marks & Van Ness 226-6655 4420 N. Blackstone Ave. Belween Ashlan & Gettysburg MASSAGE THERAPY THE ALTERNATIVE SHIATSU, SWEDISH, REKI.&HOTTUB REG. $40 PER HOUR W/THIS COUPON $30 842 CLOVIS #C 298-8000 Dowv's *^j\ Typing Service i^IezI •word perfect 5.1 'letter quality printer •will meet any deadline only j 1.50 per page •thesis papers & resumes Only a few Uockf from Campus Jormor, information call 294-1354 or 294-7116 PHI GAMMA DELTA HAVE A FUN DELTA WEEK! JUAN DOMINQUEZ KEITH KORTH TIM LUGO RICK PEREZ MARCEL RODRIQUEZ RUDY RODRIQUEZ AARON STAFFORD JOEY WILIMEK |
