1983_12 The Daily Collegian December 1983

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Dec. 2, 1983
Court sets hearing date for Watson case
J    '■""     1 Emtl(Birft5fflDDimCsSm^
a-Maria 4* ta F.
Alcona as court secretary. Hamentary advisor;  and  Ron  Gaul,
Although only four members of the assistant to AS President Andrea
court were present — Tony Brigantino, Hedgley.
.Olivia Lucio, Armstrong and Alcorta Following his election as chief justice,
cially forjhe first time this semester,    - a quorum was established. Thefifth Armstrongsaidthepurposeofthecourt
The Student Court, which rr
elected officials, esublished procedures memberof the  .
and set a hearing for its fust case. ion>eT registered
The court, which bad failed to estab- fore cannot serve as a justice,
lish a quorum of five justices at its pre- Also present at the meeting were Tom
vious meeting attempts, elected Bruce Boyle, assistant dean of student affairs;
Armstrong as chief justice and Irma Ron Avedisian, the court-appointed par-
America Teach-in, which he says was
propaganda.
After considering the discussion, the
j ustices decided to postpone the bearing
until the first week in February.
Cop?1
FANTASTIC
t, Tim Thomas, is no    ii interpretation ofthe AS Constitution.       Armstrong originally suggested that
CSUF, and there-    He proposed several procedural guide-    trle hearing be set for sometime within
lines. the first two weeks of February, but
The guidelines, all of which were    n,oy[e ln<j Brigantino proposed hearing
approved unanimously, included: the case before the end of the fall
— Any student, member of the faculty   gemester.
or administrative officer at CSUF may
submit a case to the court.
— The court will return a decision on
each case it hears within seven days of
the hearing.
— The justices may not discuss any case
prior to the issuance of a decision.
The first case heard by the court —:"
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The justices decided to postpone the
hearing after Armstrong told the court
that Watson had said a postponement
was acceptable to him.
Only three of the justices will be
returning next semester to hear the case,
because Brigantino will graduate this
be Thomas T. Watson vs. Associated semester. Although the court can oper-
Students Senate. Watson, an AS sena-' ate with a minimum of three justices,
tor, has accused the Senate of violating Armstrong said he hopes the AS Senate
by funding the Central will act promptly to fill the vi
I In brief
Winter Session Set Preregistration will be conducted
Dec. 5-16. or students may enroll on
A winter session that will include 42 Tuesday, Dec. 27 by picking up registra-
classes will be offered by the Division of tion materials in class. Tuition is $54 for
Extended Education Dec. 27 through one unit.
Jan. 13. For registration  information or a
Courses will be available in a number complete schedule of courses, contact
of fields including business, anthropol- the Division of Extended Education at
ogy, basic English, communicative dis- 294-2524.
food science, geography, speech, and Publication to CeaSe
women's studies.
The classes are being offered to the The Daily Collegian's last publica-
general public as well as enrolled stu- tion day this semester is Wednesday,
dents and may be taken for credit/no The Collegian will begin publishing in
credit, audit, or for units toward grad- the spring during the week of Jan. 23.
fCU   FRIDAY]
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CSUF dancer returns in teaching role
There is a pile of shoes in a corner of
Jorge Ladesma's office that is indicative
of his profession. Dance shoes, soft
ballet slippers and a scuffed pair of loaf¬
ers Ke rumbled among a pile of stained
socks. A pair of pink toe shoes sit on his
desk.
"Most male dancers don't need to
learn point," Ladesma, a guest teacher
for the CSUF dance department, said.
"I use them to strengthen my ankles.*'
Ladesma is a 1973 graduate who,,
after completing a master's degree pro¬
gram in dance performance at UCLA,
taught for one semester at the Univer¬
sity of South Florida before continuing
on to New York to launch his career as a
professional dancer.
"That first year I cleaned a lot of
toilets, painted apartments and I even
did a strip show to survive," Ladesma
said. "Martha Graham, the mother of
modern dance, once said "How many
leaps did Nijinski execute before he
startled the world?' I used to say 'How
many toilets will I have to clean before I
get a dance job?'"
By Ladesma's second year in New
York City he was supporting himself
through what he earned as a dancer.
"Although I've never been a famous
dancer, it's a real feather in my cap that
I can support myself by dancing,"
Ladesma said. "At any point there are
about 500 employed dancers in New
York City but there are thousands of
"In the acting profession about 87
percent ofthe actors are unemployed. I
think dancing is comparable or worse
because there are more acting positions.
The competition is fierce."
Ladesma, a 34 year old who looks
younger than his years, worked with a
"post modern" dance company in New
York City called HARRY, as well as
with smaller regional ballet companies,
in operas and, occasionally, in fashion
shows as a backup dancer.
"My emphasis is experimental dance,"
Ladesma said. "I'm leaving the dancing
profession though. I'm trying to start
again as a teacher or choreographer. I'm
34 years old and I have to compete with
19 year olds. That's why I'm changing
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Jorge Ladesma prepares for the upcoming "Time, Space and Energy,
Ladesma is currently teaching ballet
A and B, Jazz A and B and Modern
Dance C. He also is presenting the third
movement to a dance he choreographed
in a CSUF dance performance Sunday
and Monday.
The third movement comes from a
performance Ladesma created called
"Running at the Moon." The piece is
broken into three movements entitled
"Travelers," "Orbit l"and "Orbit 2."
"1 followed the minimalist form,"
Lades ma said, "which is stripping move-
ment of all embellishment and getting to
the movement. In this performance all I
do is spin for 20 minutes — that's all.
"The piece is a philisophical state¬
ment. It means that it's like running
towards the moon but never getting
there. I'm going nowhere but I have to
keep going. v
"We deceive ourselves by saying we're
going. It's like that star you're chasing'
or moon that you're following — you're
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really  following yourself,  revolving times," he continued. "It's a form of
aroundyourself.tryingtofindyourself." expressing what's happening in Fresno
Ladesma pointed out the differences right now. Dancers here are more serious
in emphasis in the CSUF dance depart- and more conventional."
roent since he was last here lOyetrsago.       Time. Space and Energy is the title of
"Modem dance was a big thing when the dance performance to be presented
I was here and now everybody seems to by students and faculty members of the
be more conventional," he said. "Ballet theater and dance department. Perfor-
is very popular now. Jazz is also big — ^raances will be Sunday at 2:15 and 8:15
when I was here jazz was offered every p.m. and Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the
other semester. Arena Theater. Admission is $2 for stu-
"Dance parallels the mood of the dents and $3 general.
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