CSUN’s theater department’s production of Neil LaBute’s socially satirical play “The Shape of Things” is intimate and provocative with confident acting. The play is about the chance encounter of opposites and the complex relationship that evolves when a Woody Allen-esque English major student, Adam (Jim Miller), moonlighting as a museum guard, meets the flirtatious art student Evelyn (Gia Cognata).
I am a legal alien. I have legally lived, learned and worked in this country with my mouth shut for 21 years. I am currently going through the process of becoming a naturalized citizen. It’s college stress all over again. What if I don’t get in? As an immigrant living in the US during these controversial immigrant issue times, my naturalization is actually worrying me.
F or junior communications major Priscilla Barcelo, MySpace is a source of constant entertainment. “I probably go on it a couple times a day, she said. Pathetic I know, but if the computer is there, I will use it for MySpace.” Barcelo said she spends hours in the music section.
A slang word is on its last legs, gasping for air when someone over the age of 35 seriously uses it in a sentence, then does a little smirk after they say it like, “Hey, look at me, I just said a word the kids use, aren’t I cute?” The said slang word has officially crossed over to “slang” heaven.
Several CSUN students were randomly selected to participate in a nationwide health assessment survey, but some said the questionnaire is slightly intrusive and personal. The survey called the National College Health Assessment Web survey (NCHA-Web), which was sponsored by the American College Health Association (ACHA), will end March 31.
CSUN’s theater department’s production of Neil LaBute’s socially satirical play “The Shape of Things” is intimate and provocative with confident acting. The play is about the chance encounter of opposites and the complex relationship that evolves when a Woody Allen-esque English major student, Adam (Jim Miller), moonlighting as a museum guard, meets the flirtatious art student Evelyn (Gia Cognata).
That man over there say a woman needs to be helped into carriages and lifted over ditches and to have the best place everywhere. Nobody ever helped me into carriages or over mud puddles or gives me a best place… And ain’t I a woman?” – Sojourner Truth, abolitionist, from her speech in 1851 at a Women’s Convention in Akron, Ohio.
The CSUN Michael D. Eisner College of Education has received a $40,000 grant to help increase the number of math and science teachers in California’s K-12 schools. The grant is part of a larger initiative for the California State University and the University of California to increase the amount of teachers in math and science credential programs and to also produce new, accelerated coursework for those who want to obtain the teaching credentials, said Jerry Nader, manager of Academic Resources in the College of Education.
The movie “Tsotsi,” directed by Gavin Hood and based on the novel by Athol Fugard, is about a criminal’s redemption. It is about the transformation in a person and the faith that helped. “Tsotsi” was an effective portrait of the effects of poverty, done so in an elegant visual and respectful story-telling manner.