1986_02 The Daily Collegian February 1986

              -
Page 2 The Daily Collegian
NEWS   February 5, 1986
Waterman resigns AS Post 3
In a move that vacated the fourth Asso      doing a lousy job was worthwhile." the budget, which was implemented by    automation of the entire
ciated Student Senate position this semes- Waterman originally ran for the Senate    President Jeff Hansen at last week's meet-    system because Burroughs,
ie fourth A
ciated Student Sena
ter, Scott Waterman resigned from hi:
Large Post 3 seat Tuesday.
Waterman, a 20-year-old sophon
from Visalia, based his resignation on
necessity to maintain a high grade p.
average, which was impossible, he s
to the Senate.
"I had to make a decision." «
Waterman, "between concentrating
school, getting my grades up, (and
Senate)."
Waterman originally
position because he wanted
volved in student government at CSUF The is
and help facilitate a spirit of cooperation Xerox i
in the AS Senate so as to see more delayed
accomplished for the students of CSUF."   based on tne sumvan
His top goals were to increase involve- govern the spending of
ment of students in AS committees, see jn South Africa, was re;
the campus security escort program en- The issue is delaying
acted and increase cooperation between chase of the Xerox n
the CV Programming Committee and the
AS Programming Committee
His resignation leaves seat
the School of Engineering, Undeclai
Majors and two At Large Post positio
In other action at Tuesday's AS Senate     By Danl Olsen
' !  freeze  on all  unallocated     Staff Writer
legality of the purchase.
of the entire AS computer
Burroughs, the computer
and Xerox both have business
claims in that country.
Senator Robert Castorena, Graduate
Studies, was appointed to the Pro Tern
position recently vacated by Sen. Quinn
Koller, Undeclared Majors, when he failed
to make the 2.0 grade point requirement
Sm SENATE, pas* 9
a Defense limited in trial
41 <kl
Foreign engineers 5
rial   of   11
c CSUFI
demonstrators
rged  will
The defendants feel that if they were
allowed to present a "necessity defense, we
would definately be acquitted," said de¬
fendant Kathleen Dovidio.
the breaking of a minor law to defend
some greater law. For example if a "no
swimming" sign was posted in front of a
to design products competing with U.S.
By Joseph Wirt
trespassing after refusing
American companies hire alien graduates ^^^^!e,"ai?'Pn>aym^ ZJ£.l^*m7L%£
The  demonstrators,  representing  the    defended by necessity defense.
Latin  American  Support  Committee Defense'-      ""	
(LASC). were protesting the alleged U.S.- ' is restricte
Pashayan supports President Reagan's material w
policy of sending economic aid to ihe El    umentsant
"'—  o "■ Salvadoran governme"' h:", "llnn
The Fresno Bee editorial listed some       The CSUK student:
statistics compiled by the California Post-    Hawkes.   Junko   Kui
secondary Education Commission, which    Ron]es
said thai in 1985 CSUF accepted 86 per-       "if we could educat.
cent of California resident applicants I
engineering, and accepted 51 percent o
foreign  applicants.   A  clerk   in  CSUF'
Admissions and Records office called th
willing tc
hrough the paper-
UMlifil'd
ie School of Enginccnng.
w Bee editorial raised the que;
eign students getting degrees i
nd returning lo their own cour
1   Albert
heros,"said defend-
ypes of questions he
witnesscs,"said Dovidio. "a lot of
I was not allowed, including doc-
and expert witnesses."The defense
inncd on bringing in expert wit-
wtio had spent time in rebel¬
led /ones of El Salvador,
trial began Monday with opening
from Hammerstrom and pro-
ron Shapiro, chief deputy dis-
lesign   products   lha
led   with  California'
: inadequate prepara
Adm
i  Records has i
labcdin
said. "We can handle
According
dents were accepted into electrical engi-
islong    neenng in fall  1985.  For fall  1986, the
number will be 50 "There's more demand
rily an    for electrical engineers." Kuzma said.
The question of CSUF students going
i."The    to other engineering schools, '
ireas."    less stringent requirements, was dispr<
there  is a    by Kuzman.
Kathy Joyncr, Pashayan's office rr
ager. testified Tuesday lhat lhc protes
demonstrated peacefully, but that
demonstration became illegal after 5 f
when the office closed". Joyner decline
comment on the trial, saying only '
jurv will decide."
y^iVDRE^LE
February 5, 1986    NEWS
The Daily Collegian   Page 3
Educator says more art needed
By Rudy Murrlata brain -
Staff Writer children are lost.
He went on to explain that the right side
According to Ralph Gomas, education of the brain tends to be the more creative.
coordinator for the Fresno Metropolitan He said art should be included in the nalu-
Museum, "Art is more lhan the creation ■■■■■■■■■»»»■—■—■■■■■■■-■■———a^—
ofthings.lt is also a method of communi- "Creativity   IS   just   being
Gomas told about 70 people at the Uni- honest."
versity Lecture Series yesterday that he
believes art  is  not  a  priority  area  in
schools. ral growth and development of children.
"In schools we are prone to segment- Gomas has been involved with educa-
lype learning," he said. "Because of that, tion for more than 27 years and received
we treat art as a subject matter and not a both his bachelor's and master's degrees
form of communication.          - from CSUF. He also owns an art studio
"We teach only to the left side of the where he teaches students of all ages from
nalytical.  Right-brained
-Gomas
pre-school I
He said lhat too often a child's artwork
will not be understood by an adult. For
example, he said a child's picture with a
blue cow is illogical to an adult, but a child
has his own reason and logic for making
the cow blue instead of a color closer to
"Creativity is just being honest," he
said. "Wheh children are being creative
they are being honest about what they
feel."
Child Development Instructor Dr. Vivian
Kunimitsu agreed with Gomas'
She said that a child's creati
stressed in dealing with pre-schoolers but
probably not as much at the elementary
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"Many people think of art as just art
instead of expression," she said. "If we1
would think of art in those terms (expres¬
sion), it would permeate all the curri-
Gomas said that a child's form of
expression should simply be accepted.
He ended his speech by reading a poem
by a Canadian high school senior. The
poem was about a child who expressed
himself differently, especially in bis art¬
work, from other children and who was
encouraged to conform. Gomas said it is
not known if the' poem was about that
student, but the student committed sui¬
cide after turning it into his teacher.
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