1989_03 The Daily Collegian March 1989

              The Dalhj CoBeglrm
Thuraday. March 16. I860
PalfeS
THESPIANS
Continued from page 1
this one. Statler recounted his selection
process for one of his pieces.
"I needed a play for class one day and I
hadn't found one yet, so I just went io the
library and pulled a "Best Plays' volume
11 il the shelf." Without even reading the
selections, he chose a comedy tilled Chug
and hit acting professor approved the
selection.
r ortunaiely, after closer analysis,"
Statler discovered that lhe play was
exactly the type of monologue material
be was looking for and started prcpanng
the piece. His scene selection was more
carefully planned however.
Sutler chose a scene from Dylan, a
play based on the life of his favorite poet,
Dylan Thomas. It had been a favorite of
his for nearly three and a half years.
Statler likes to remain active in many
various areas other than just the
performing arts because he feels thai these
activities "force him to keep a perspective
on society." He also believes that his
involvement gives him an advantage as
an actor, because he is able to view
situations both onstage and off, from
many different aspects.
In addition lo serving in the U.S.
Marine Corps Reserves. Slatler also
works as a pck of all trades on a local
ranch as well/as caning a full ar**m'*-���load.
• From here, Statler travels to
Washington DC April 23 to compete in
the national finals al the Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts. He will perform
the same pieces and he looks forward to
another positive theatrical experience.
/after graduating in the spring.
Sutler plans lo go lo graduate school at
one of the several universities that have
offered him scholarships. CSU Long
Beach seems to be a strong contender for
him al this poinL
After grad school Statler looks forward
to becoming a professional actor. Until
then, local audiences can see him in the
upcoming production of A Streetcar
Named Desire beginning May 4 at the
John Wright Theatre.
FITNESS
Continued from pace 3
fat in animal crackers and they are more
filling, too. Of course, the ideal is to eai
popcorn but if you need a snack in a
hurry, go with the animal crackers."
Other low-calorie foods include dry
beens and lentils, which provide a source
of protein and little or no fat.
To illustraie a typical meal of a
student, display* were alligned io put
calories into practical terms. For
example, a meal thai includes a quarter-
pound cheeseburger, fries and a soft drink
accounts for a total of 69 grams of fat.
Sodium content of food was also a
topic of discussion at the seminar. An
MMMaa. daily intake of sodium is two to
three grams, experts say.
As reflected in the seminar literature.
beverages are also a source of hidden
calories. It was said at the seminar that if
a person gave up one 12-ounce soft drink
per day, they would lose approximately
24 pounds in one year.
Typical food, portions were also on
display and each item had its fat and
caloric con ten i displayed as well.
Topics discussed at the seminar in¬
cluded how to build a healthier salad,
build your way to a belter breakfast, beer
and wine calorie count and nutrition for
the part-time athlete.
A fitness shoe expert was also avail¬
able to recommend ihe proper footwear
for individual sports activiues.
Td be surprised to hear that you
couldn't find a shoe to fit your feet. Com¬
panies now make them to fit any size
foot."
The day-long seminar was sponsored
by the RDF, CSUF Nutrition
Department, Physical Education Depart¬
ment and Jludent Health Services.
It works every time"
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and we'll have a blast!"
THEFT
Continued from page 1
Ihey can keep their eyes open and spot
violations and suspicious a:uons."
O'Reilly said the increase of mis¬
demeanor and warrant arrests show that
the officers in the lot are paying attention
and making the busts.
"That shows the officers are self-initi¬
ated and by being visible, it's another way
of reducing crime in the area," he said
- Another way to reduce vehicle theft is
making employees of campus security
aware of the trends and traits of common
car thefts, said King.
"We have an officer assigned to the
auto theft detail and crime prevention,"
said King. "He assists the county-wide
task force, and goes lo all the meetings.''
The campus police department is cur¬
rently working on a pemplet on vehicle
security and bow to protect a car from
theft.
Included in the pamplct. which is
almost ready for publication, is a vehicle
equipment and valuables list, a listing of
anti-theft devices and a "common sense
approach" to car safety.
O'Reilly suggested always locking
your vehicle, closing all windows and not
leaving your key in the ignition.
"If they buy a stereo prior io instal¬
lation, mark it with their California dri¬
vers liscense," he said. "Record the serial
What they usually
do is steal the ve¬
hicle and drive it to
a different location.
J—Lt Mike O'Reilly
number. We can enter ii in our computer
statewide, and we can alert fencing and
pawn shops. If that's not recorded, all
we're doing is paperwork."
According to O'Reilly, all of the cars
stolen last year were recovered within 24-
48 hours.
"What ihey usually do is steal the
vehicle and drive it to a different loca¬
tion," said O'Reilly. "They either take
the tires or rims or steal the stereo sys¬
tem."
Both King and O'Reilly suggested the
increase in car thefts may be drug related.
"If they steal a car they might not do
time." said King. "You get a lot more
money than if you knocked over a mom-
and-pop liquor store, it's easy money."
O'Reilly said they steal such items as
stereos out of the can and sell them to
make money to buy drugs.
Interested students can go io ihe cam¬
pus police- station anytime, day or night,
and ask about the car locks, said O'Reilly.
"We^re open 24-hours," he said. "Come
up to the front and we'll be happy to
acccsnmodate ihem."
"ATTENTION STAFFORD LOAN (formerly 6SL) APPLICANTS"
Those students wishing to apply for a loan for the
current academic year 1988-89: the DEADLINE for
submitting ALL- forms to the Financial Aid Office is
March 17.1989.
Those students who plan to apply for a loan for the
1989-90 academic year: The California Student Aid
Application (SAAC), required of all applicants, is
currently available In the Financial Aid Office.
A reminder There are 4 steps involved to process
aStaSdrdLoanatCSUF:
1) Complete the SAAC
2) Respond to all document requests
3) Attend a preloan Counseling Workshop
(effective 1989-90 cycle)
4) Complete the Stafford Loan Packet
(available after May 1 for 1989-90)
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