1994_11 The Daily Collegian November 1994

              Page 8
BACK PAGE
Friday, November 18, 1994
Controversial dancer to perform
"Wedon'taimatprochic   r | i | j\Jg [^1 g~^ \ TX2?T TM" Ti^  to combine or coordinate
ing a specific, emotional re-   -M- -LLYJ-Cl VyA*   O U l**iMli  them. When creating a dance
suit We present this event
and leave it up to the audir
ence to'decide what is and
whatisfnotexpressed.Ihave
- ^9 flteKng it produces some
.•kind of atmosphere."
This is the self-expressed
^philosophy    of    Mferce   —
/Cunningham, a man whose
dancing has aroused much con¬
troversy in,the modern dance.
The Cunningham Dance Com¬
pany, sponsored by the College
Union, will perform at the Fresno
ConventionCenterTheafieMon-
• day at 8:15 p.m. Cunningham is
noted for the revolutionary tech¬
niques. New York Times dance
critic Clive Barnes says, '7ust as
everyone knows that Picasso can
Daily
Collegian
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1968
or jump just as well as the rest"
A native of Centralia, Wash¬
ington, Cunningham first re¬
ceived acclaim with the Martha
Graham Dance Company of New
York in 1939. Along with his,
musical disf^jorjjohn Cage, he
began to give independent per¬
formances and eventually
formed his own troupe at Black
Mountain College in North Caro¬
lina in 1953. Ofteo called "the
paint, so everyone knows that leader of avant-garde dance,"
Cunningham can dance...If MA Cunningham introduced a tech-
Cunningham chooses to crawl nique which presents modern
painfully across a dirty floor, that dance, modem music and mod-
is his privilege because we all em art simultaneously on the
know that he can hop, skip, dance    same stage yet makes no attempt
movement, Cunningham
and Cage simply agree on
die timed length and then
separate to do their creating.
Often the dancersnever hear
the musical "accompani¬
ment", until they are about
   toperformitforthefirsttime.
Cunningham refers to this
as dancing "through the music
instead of to it." For the musical
effects. Cage often places objects
between, over, or around the
strings of a piano to achieve a
new sound. He has said that con¬
ventional music "pains him." He
also experiments with electronic
music and chance or surprise ef¬
fects occurring in radio static,
party noises and the like. The
chance element also plays a part
in his choreography. The com¬
pany uses modemvart to set the
mood for their performances by
having art pieces chosen at ran¬
dom to serve as scenery.
Flag, from Page 3
right to do something
doesn't mean it should be
done. Robles would be a
perfect canc^jidate for the hall
of shame.
I've sat back quietly for
years listening to the whin¬
ing of those whodonothing
but bash this country time
and timeagain,and alllhave
to say is this: If this is such a
rotten place, then why do so
many people want to come
here, legally and illegally?
Hmm...
Let me remind those
Smith, from Page 2
-tempts to solve the illegal immi¬
gration problem."
Earlier in the article, Smith
admitted that he hadn't seen most
of the rally, including the flag
burning. He decided to change
his view on 187 because of a pho¬
tograph.
Two people at the rally burned
the flag, a vast minority. Did you
take into account the people who,
like you, were horrified by«the
flag burning, but were also
against Prop. 187? Would you
Voice, from Page 1
100 e-mail messages from those
concerned about the voice mail
system, it seems that others agree.
Recent budget cuts forced the
elimination of clerical positions,
which were replaced by voice
> r ding to Morris. Phones
i g answered no w that
lail system is out of
commiss
He sa hat in lieu of voice
mail, so! People are usi
mail, bu rail "voice
the onl> y to commv
backanc h," because not ev¬
eryone 1        >mputer access.
Voict users will have to
\ wait un w. 28 for the new
equipm o be installed and
activate^ should be shipped
today, a n campus by Mon¬
day, Mt said. Crews from
Octel C will be working
through Thanksgiving holi¬
day wet to install the new
equipmei , which will have a
few additions to the old voice
s mail system.
Morris said the new system
will have added features like fax
transmission. Telephones with¬
out fax machines can receive
faxes, store them and the for¬
ward them to a fax machine, ac¬
cording to Morris.
The campus' new voice mail'
system also has the additional
capacity of call distribution, an
answering-type service. /   --'
oppose 187 again if two pro-187
demonstrators burned the flag?^
too am Caucasian, but more iro1
portantiy, a human being con¬
cerned with the future of our
country if we fail to educate and
immunize those already living
within our borders. I too agree
that illegal immigration is a prob¬
lem. As for the solution you asked
for, why not consider the one
proposed by Pete Wilson four
years ago? He said he would
tighten borders and increase the
number of border guards. Ap-
Stadium, from Page 1    -
parendy, this wasn't a main pri¬
ority for him, because he "for¬
got" abut the illegal immigration
problem until he was up for re¬
election, when he suddenly be¬
came Prop. 187's biggest cheer¬
leader.
May I suggest in the future,
Mr. Smith, that you judge an is¬
sue on its sensibility and merit,
rather than who you associate
the issue with.
Sincerely,
Michelle Hawks
Milutinovich. CSU, Fresno Presi¬
dent John Welty will decide next
month whether to proceed with
the construction of the stadium,
based on the funds that have been
raised. Funds have been received
from sources such as local busfr
nesses, individuals and campus-
related organizations.
One large donor ($175,000) is
the University Auxiliary. They
will match $25,000 with the sale
■ of seat options and^another
SAVE-ON LIQUOR
"lowest prices in town,
5% ojfwith student ID"
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jj^a
4988 N. Fresno $t.   .       >—N £021 W. Ashlan
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•student prices                                  \
/
r
peoplewhobumedtheStais
and Stripes that this is still
the most wonderful coun¬
try in the world tolive in. If
you don't believe me, then
just try burning a red Chi¬
nese flag in Communist
China;itwouldprobablyget
you shot.
One of the biggest ironies
of this whole incident is that
die burning of the Stars and
Stripes took place in front of
the statue of Ghandi. You
know, the guy who was
against violence as a means
to an end. Think about it!
Garden, from Page 3
-tion Technology, the Friends of
the Arboretum and labor con¬
tractor Mark Lewis. The design
work for the garden was donated
by Robert Boro, a local landscape
architect who worked with Leu
during his time at CSU, Fresno.
Aldrich will be planting the
trees this weekend and expects
about 50 volunteers to help her.
"Anyone can volunteer Satur¬
day at 9 a.m., preferably with a
shovel," she said.
Aldrich is pleased with the
garden and thinks that students
will appreciate it also.
"I think ifs a great project,"
she said. "Anytime we take on a
landscape project, we have the
opportunity to createareally neat
space for everyone to enjoy. I
don't think there will be any prob¬
lem with taking care of it When
you give people something nice,
they tend to respect it"
$50,000 with any other large do¬
nor to bring their total donation
to possibly as much as $250,000.
More than 2,600 seat options
must be sold in order to meet the
target Only 426 have been sold
so far. Winslow mentioned that
most people simply donate
money without wanting seat op-
'tions. She stated if the goal of $2.7
million has not been reached by
Dec. 15, the deadline may be ex¬
tended based on the size and
scope of the fund raising efforts.
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