1981_11 The Daily Collegian November 1981

              Psoe 10/November 13,1981 -Dally Colteglan
CAOS organizes art awareness
Da Vinci started the Mona Lisa with a
single brushstroke. The Cultural Arts
Organization of Students has taken
that first brushstroke towards improving
awareness and appreciation of art on
campus and in the community.
CAOS is not your ordinary club. Then
ot your ordinary
Headquartered in a small room on the
first floor of the Conley Art Building,
CAOS comes complete with an old re¬
frigerator, two old couches, an old table
and a sundry of old art magazines.
CAOS s most recent project is a mural
in the band room of the Musk Depart¬
ment. Several members worked on the
wall painting over the summer and the
official unveiling is scheduled for Dec.
CAOS adviser Ernest Palomino said
he hopes exposure from the unveiling
will create more interest in the club.
Membership varies anywhere from a
high of 90 to the current six mem¬
bers now attending the meetings.
Focus on
CSUFclubs
President Dave Hallaway said the club
is 'at a point of changing.* This is
Hallaway's first semester at CSUF and
he is the fourth president the club has
had this year.
Hallaway said there is a k of artistic
talent on the campus and CAOS is there
to help students express themselves.
Art is not limited to just ceramics and
painting, he said, but also includes
creative writing, drama and dancing.
Under the leadership of Hallaway and'
Vice President Bill Schramm, who is now
working on an art newsletter, CAOS is
"planning several activities in the up¬
coming months.
Besides the mural unveiling, CAOS
is also working on the second annual
Half Moon Bay art exhibit and sale,
tentatively scheduled for Dec. 10.
A unique feature of this exhibit is
that all the student-produced works will
be displayed in the first floor men's and
women's bathrooms of the Conley Art
Building. Hallaway said the last year's
exhibit drew large crowds.
CAOS is now accepting designs for a
mixed media sculpture for the outside
elevator shaft of Kennel Bookstore,
which will include cast metal, ceramic
Another project for next semester is
a sculpture contest open to CSUF stu¬
dents. 'The bigger the better,' said
CAOS member Steve Nehl.
Hallaway said he also wanted to get
students involved in some national com¬
petitions representing the college out¬
side the campus.
The club was formed to help stu¬
dents express themselves in their par¬
ticular art forms and was available to
offers its talents to the campus. CAOS
has received several requests for murals
from people in the community.
Anyone interested in the club can
contact Hallaway in the Conley Arts
Building on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
CAOS meetings are held on Thursdays
on a bi-weekly basis.
Barriers
ways with blacks, so I never get dis¬
criminated against. *
Many of the blacks and Chicanos
interviewed said there are not many
s on campus that appeal to
Off The Cuff I \
Every Friday in the
Daily Collegian
'The school does not facilitate other
cultures," said Powell. "There have
been seven or eight concerts and not
one has been black or Chicano.
The CU (College Union) Program¬
ming Committee won't organize one
so blacks have to go about initiating
a concert,' he said.
Alan Lundberg, chairman of the
CU program planning committee
who is also a white student, disagreed
and said they have been providing
programs for the minorities.
"We've had reggae bands come.
That was something I thought a lot
of blacks would attend...I try to get a
good balance," said Lundberg.
He said the committee sponsored a
mariachi band during Mexican Inde¬
pendence Day in September. He said
the free concerts in the CU are the
only ones they can really afford to
have musk that the minorities want.
-We could have someone like
Rick James (a black performer)
come, but there is some doubt as to
whether we would recover costs,* he
said.
Conzalez, who is also a member
of the CU program planning commit¬
tee, said the committee seems to 'go
for the majority on campus, which
happens to be the white middle-
class.    That's    not    really    being
There are two minorities on the
planning committee.
Jeff Watson, Associated Student
president, said he has been pushing
for a long time to get more 'foreign
film festivals, more cultural events...
There's a feeling that the main¬
stream of the campus prefers that
kind of speaker (white)...There's
also a feeling that ethnic music might
not draw as many people.'
Mikell said he thinks major
changes in relationships between
whites and minorities should be made
not only here, but all over. He
does not, however, anticipate major
changes in the near future.
'Who's been in charge of this
country for the past 200 years? The
white male. And look at the mess we
are in now,' he said. 'I think we
should turn the government and
everything over to the minorities
and the women. Then we'd see some
changes made.'
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Student Advising Day
slated for next week
Information on registration, college
policies, graduation requirements,
student services and major advising will
be presented to new students at CSUF
on Wednesday, Nov. 18.
The CSUF Advising Day is held to
help new freshmen and junior college
transfer students plan their course
scheduled for the spring 1981 semester.
The program begins at 8 a.m. in the
Film
Continued from page C
long and grueling battle that Ciello went
through not only with himself, but with
the judical system as well. Lumet,
while not passing judgment on his sub¬
ject, at the same time, never lets the
audience forget that one man's de¬
cisions can affect and hurt many more
people than just himself.
-Prince of the City* is one of the
year's most demanding films, in that it
rivets its audience to the screen and
requires its full attention. It is also one of
the most thought-provoking films of the
year as well.
•Prince of the City* is well worth the
time and effort to see it because it is an
excellent example of the potential of
American film in the years to come.
Weather
Today's weather forecast calls for a
50 percent chance of showers throughout
the day. The expected high temperature
is 64 degrees wfth a low of 53. Due to a
series of rapidly moving storms, Fresno
can expect periods of rain with snow in
the mountains above 7,000 feet over the
weekend. Travellers to the San Francisco
Bay Area can expect periods of rain for
most of the weekend while those tra¬
velling to Los Angeles can expect in¬
creasing clouds with a chance of rain.
Free Speech Area of the CSUF campus.
Students will be given an information
packet and an opportunity to purchase a
copy of the CSUF Ceneral Catalog and
the Spring Schedule of Classes.
At 8:30 a.m. there will be an infor¬
mation session on registration, CSUF
policies and Ceneral Education require¬
ments. This meeting will be held in the
main CSUF Cafeteria, Room 200.
This information session will be
followed by meetings with departmental
and preprofessional advisers.   •
Dr. Richard Arndt, director of student
advising services, said students trans¬
ferring to CSUF from a community
college should bring a copy of his or her
transcript and a catalog. These materials
will assist the CSUF faculty advisor In
planning an academic program.
Students participating in the Advising
Day program will be allowed to park in
any general parking lot without a permit.
For further information about the Ad¬
vising Day program, contact the Office
of Advising Services at 294-2924.
.Brass Choir, Horn Ensemble
to perform free recital program
The CSUF Brass Choir and Horn
Ensemble, un'
Dr. James Vt
a free recital
recital program
Cathedral    k
ing *La Foccara' by daudio Bram-
ieri, 'Sonata No. 22' by Johann
Pezel, and 'Fanfares Lrturgigues'
at'the St.        byrtenriTamasl.
tested    at The   CSUF   Horn    Ensemble
Nov. 18. at 7:30 p.m.
The concert program will
the CSUF Brass Choir perf
a variety of classical pieces
'Hansd and Gretel' and David
Stanhope's 'Horn Players'
Retreat and Pumping Song.'
Stewart to talk on relations
Dr. John Stewart of the University
of Washington will make three presen¬
tations oh the CSUF campus, Monday,
Nov. 16. Stewart is considered to be one
of the foremost authorities in the nation
In the field of interpersonal relations.
Stewart's books, Bridges Net Walls,
and Together are the most widely used
interpersonal communications tests in
the nation. His writings are used in
many different disdplines at CSUF and
FrpsnoCity College.
The presentations are open to the
public and will be at 9 a.m. in the New
Science Building, Room 141, and from
noorvj^nm. in the upstairs cafeteria at
CSUF.
Faculty from the central valley who
use Stewart's books are invited to a
reception Sunday evening and can gain
details by calling the Speech Communi¬
cation off ice at 294-2826.
Stewart's visit to Fresno is sponsored
by the Addison-Wesley Publishing
Company.
Nixon presents  MgJe dancers parody ballet
storytelling talks
A program on storytelling will be pre¬
sented at the Retired Teachers Associa¬
tion Building in Fresno Wednesday,
Nov. 18, as the first in a series of
presentations dealing with Interpersonal
communication.
Dr. Arne Nixon, a professor of educa¬
tion at CSUF will present the program at
10 a.m. It is open to the public free of
charge. The Retired Teachers Building
is located at the corner of Ninth Street
and Saginaw Avenue.
Subsequent programs will feature pre¬
sentations on cartooning, the effect of
visuals on perception and sign language
as a means of communicating.
One of the goals of the project is
to give participants communicative skills
that will help them become involved in
visiting older citizens who reside in.
rest homes and other facilities and who
need personal contact with others in
the community.
Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte
Carlo, the world-famous troupe of
dancers, whose parodies of classical
and modern ballets have been loved by
sell-out audiences across America,
Europe, Canada and South America,
will bring their stylistic finesse and high
humor to Fresno for the first time on
Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m.' in the
Fresno Convention Center Theater.
This New York company of 'Russian
ballerinas* are fine dancers who parody
the graceful movements, impossible
leaps, poses and gestures of ballet
tradition.
Slowpokin (fondly known in The Trocks
as 'Igor the Crusher,'who was awarded
the Order of Stalin for his partnering
techniques), the company's skill and
satire will delight the entire family.
Says the Los Angeles Times, 'They
dance magnificently. These incredible
dance artists will have you rolling with
The program will open with 'Swan
Lake,' the signature work of Les Bal¬
lets Trockadero, followed by 'Pas de
Quatre' one of the more charming (and
silly) evocations of Romantic Ballet in
the 1840s which celebrates the artistic
misunderstandings of the four great¬
est ballerinas of the time.
Also on the program are 'The March
Slay' and The Dying Swan" with per¬
haps the most famous solo in ballet,
offering Zamarina Zamarkova 's own dis¬
tinctive interpretation of the terminal
fowl. Climaxing the program will be
'Co for Barocco,' sylistic heir to Balan-
chine's Middle-Blue-Verging-on-
Black and White-Period, which has been
called a wristwatch for telling Balan-
chine clock-time.
Ticket prices are $12.75, $10.75, $8.75
and $5.75. To order by phone or for
further information, call the Fresno
Convention Center Box Office at 233-
8368.
Guindon
Each week in the
Daily Collegian
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