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4-News
The Daily Collegian
October 1,1992
California judge rules illegal ali¬
ens must pay out-of-state fees
LOS ANGELES (CPS)-A
judge ruled Tuesday that illegal
immigrants enrolled at a Califor¬
nia State University campus must
pay out-of state fees, contradict¬
ing an earlier ruling from another
court
The decision by ^^BM
Superior Court Judge
Robert H.. O'Brien
could cost more than
$7,000 in additional
fees for the undocu¬
mented students, who
currently pay the same
$1308 fee as legal
residents. Of the 362,000 students
enrolled in the CSU system, about
800 are undocumented aliens.
CSU officials said they are
unsure how they will react to the
ruling, citing two previous deci¬
sions by an Alameda County
Superior Court judge forbidding
the CSU system to charge non¬
resident fees of undocumented
students who have lived in the
state for more/than one year.
"RighflK^w, we don/t know
what direction we're going to
take," CSU spokesman Steve
Somehow there's got to de
some reconciliation between
THESE TWO COURTS. Steve MacCakthy
CSU Spokesman
MacCarthy said. "Somehow,
there's got to be some reconcili¬
ation between these two courts.*'
MacCarthy added that the new
ruling places the CSU system in
the difficult position of being a
"mini-immigration service," tak- J
ing time away from educational
goals to find undocumented stu¬
dents who represent less than two-
tenths of 1 percent of the student
population.
The Los Angeles suit was filed
by an attorney representing a coa-
lition of immigration reformers and
taxpayers concerned
that illegal immigrants
are taking away class
seats from U.S. citizens
at taxpayer expense.
Lorenzo Flores, an
assistant professor of
Chicano Studies at Cal
State University,
Northridge, disagreed.
"It's trying to blame
(California's)education problems
on illegal immigrants," Flores said.
"Illegal immigrants make up such
a small percentage of students. It's
based on racism. You want to keep
people as dishwashers, keep them
as carwashcrs."
Hris the bijssest thing to hit Japan since Godzilla.
NYOUl flClKftSisu WUIfMCW i (sum m MOK MIBB TH USUIT KIMS Mlfil UN MA -.JtfflV MIDI
I IffffT M 111(11 ntlflllR i JMUIIKNUI -"IiUAY US m KEVIN Mi m Mill IftMU ^
Li3wJL tH SCHtPISI MC QMMK m MEN HNMYER "JAM SCHEPISIA UNIVERSAL PICTURE
COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU
Family values generates
debate among students
CPS-Theeconomy and the state
of higher education are important
to college and university students,
but "family values" is another hot-
button issue in the presidential
campaign that has provoked heated
discussion on campuses.
Although widely used, the
phrase is not easily defined, espe¬
cially in the contcxtof what family
values mean to students.
"Thcrearca lotof issues within
that term that affect students'
lives," said Staccy Leyton, presi¬
dent of the United States Student
Association.
"Many are returning students
trying to support their families by
finishing ihcir education. You will
find single mothers and single
fathers reluming to school. They
must have access to bettering them¬
selves and their families as tuition
goes up, child care is cut and pro¬
grams are reduced."
Neither political party has sue -
VAN D HI Continued from
cinctly been able to expjjain what
is meant by family values inaumc
where single-parent households,
single and divorced people, gay
and .lesbian parents and other
groups challenge the concept of
what defines a tradiuonal Ameri¬
can family.
"Young people identify with
embracing family values. I define
family values as a lot of issues
raised in the country about the
breakdown of the American fam¬
ily," said Tony Zagolta, president
of College Republicans; "The
Republican view is4o strengthen
the family and show concern for
the family. Young people arc look¬
ing for stability. They may not
wanta family lifeat 18,but they do
want something for the future."
Jamie Harmon, president of
College Democrats, said thcTBrm
is "hard to define," but sctUcd on
Please see VALUES, page 5
r
PAGE 1
The 900 pound bronze bust,
officially dedicated October
2,1990, was funded by a $15,000
Associated Students, Inc. grant
Kapoor said he plans to make
the celebration of Gandhi's birth¬
day an annual event at CSUF.
*We have such a rich cultural
must leam to resojl vc our conflicts
non-violenUy like Gandhi did.
Kapoor said Gandhi was not a
believer in the "eye for an eye,
tooth for a tooth" theory.
"He said that if people believe
in that; it will make the whole
world blind and toothless."
Kennel Bookstore
Campus Video Center
trom Ihr 4ra<lrm\**ard-\Mnninp<lirrrlnr
orRWMandTOKkVRATKkH).
On the Lower Level
278-4286
_
Mon-Thurs. 7:45a.m.-7:15p.m.
Friday 7:45a.m.-5:00p.m.
Saturday 10:00a.m.-3:00p.m.
Closed Sunday
■ •
■
"
Object Description
| Title | 1992_10 The Daily Collegian October 1992 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | October 1, 1992, Page 4 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1992 |
| Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
| Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
| Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
| Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
| Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
| Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
| Language | eng |
| Full-Text-Search |
4-News
The Daily Collegian
October 1,1992
California judge rules illegal ali¬
ens must pay out-of-state fees
LOS ANGELES (CPS)-A
judge ruled Tuesday that illegal
immigrants enrolled at a Califor¬
nia State University campus must
pay out-of state fees, contradict¬
ing an earlier ruling from another
court
The decision by ^^BM
Superior Court Judge
Robert H.. O'Brien
could cost more than
$7,000 in additional
fees for the undocu¬
mented students, who
currently pay the same
$1308 fee as legal
residents. Of the 362,000 students
enrolled in the CSU system, about
800 are undocumented aliens.
CSU officials said they are
unsure how they will react to the
ruling, citing two previous deci¬
sions by an Alameda County
Superior Court judge forbidding
the CSU system to charge non¬
resident fees of undocumented
students who have lived in the
state for more/than one year.
"RighflK^w, we don/t know
what direction we're going to
take," CSU spokesman Steve
Somehow there's got to de
some reconciliation between
THESE TWO COURTS. Steve MacCakthy
CSU Spokesman
MacCarthy said. "Somehow,
there's got to be some reconcili¬
ation between these two courts.*'
MacCarthy added that the new
ruling places the CSU system in
the difficult position of being a
"mini-immigration service," tak- J
ing time away from educational
goals to find undocumented stu¬
dents who represent less than two-
tenths of 1 percent of the student
population.
The Los Angeles suit was filed
by an attorney representing a coa-
lition of immigration reformers and
taxpayers concerned
that illegal immigrants
are taking away class
seats from U.S. citizens
at taxpayer expense.
Lorenzo Flores, an
assistant professor of
Chicano Studies at Cal
State University,
Northridge, disagreed.
"It's trying to blame
(California's)education problems
on illegal immigrants," Flores said.
"Illegal immigrants make up such
a small percentage of students. It's
based on racism. You want to keep
people as dishwashers, keep them
as carwashcrs."
Hris the bijssest thing to hit Japan since Godzilla.
NYOUl flClKftSisu WUIfMCW i (sum m MOK MIBB TH USUIT KIMS Mlfil UN MA -.JtfflV MIDI
I IffffT M 111(11 ntlflllR i JMUIIKNUI -"IiUAY US m KEVIN Mi m Mill IftMU ^
Li3wJL tH SCHtPISI MC QMMK m MEN HNMYER "JAM SCHEPISIA UNIVERSAL PICTURE
COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU
Family values generates
debate among students
CPS-Theeconomy and the state
of higher education are important
to college and university students,
but "family values" is another hot-
button issue in the presidential
campaign that has provoked heated
discussion on campuses.
Although widely used, the
phrase is not easily defined, espe¬
cially in the contcxtof what family
values mean to students.
"Thcrearca lotof issues within
that term that affect students'
lives," said Staccy Leyton, presi¬
dent of the United States Student
Association.
"Many are returning students
trying to support their families by
finishing ihcir education. You will
find single mothers and single
fathers reluming to school. They
must have access to bettering them¬
selves and their families as tuition
goes up, child care is cut and pro¬
grams are reduced."
Neither political party has sue -
VAN D HI Continued from
cinctly been able to expjjain what
is meant by family values inaumc
where single-parent households,
single and divorced people, gay
and .lesbian parents and other
groups challenge the concept of
what defines a tradiuonal Ameri¬
can family.
"Young people identify with
embracing family values. I define
family values as a lot of issues
raised in the country about the
breakdown of the American fam¬
ily," said Tony Zagolta, president
of College Republicans; "The
Republican view is4o strengthen
the family and show concern for
the family. Young people arc look¬
ing for stability. They may not
wanta family lifeat 18,but they do
want something for the future."
Jamie Harmon, president of
College Democrats, said thcTBrm
is "hard to define," but sctUcd on
Please see VALUES, page 5
r
PAGE 1
The 900 pound bronze bust,
officially dedicated October
2,1990, was funded by a $15,000
Associated Students, Inc. grant
Kapoor said he plans to make
the celebration of Gandhi's birth¬
day an annual event at CSUF.
*We have such a rich cultural
must leam to resojl vc our conflicts
non-violenUy like Gandhi did.
Kapoor said Gandhi was not a
believer in the "eye for an eye,
tooth for a tooth" theory.
"He said that if people believe
in that; it will make the whole
world blind and toothless."
Kennel Bookstore
Campus Video Center
trom Ihr 4ra |
