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. WedagxUy, Oct. 1, 1986, (BOWS Lack of money may cause cheating CHAPEL HILU N.C. (CPS) - Finan¬ cially independent college students, who are eligible'for more federal aid than students who still get money help from their parents, generally deserve the extra aid they get. a report released last week by the Southern Association of Student Finan¬ cial Aid Administrators (SASFAA) says. At the same time, a congressional com¬ mittee appro\ed a ratt of changes in the way students can qualify for aid as in¬ dependent students. I he changes, one source says, will cause "an incredible amount of confusion" among students. They seem mostly "an attempt to wipe out the perception that the federal student aid system is beingabused."says SASFAA co-author Stuart Bcthune. also an aid official at North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Last year. U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett charged many students are in fact abusing the system by claiming they'support themselves when, in reality, they are being supported by their parents. To remedy the problem, the administra¬ tion has tightened the rules under which students can qualify . for independent student aid checks. But the SASFAA "found little willful manipulation of the system." Bcthnne says.- "Independent students getting financial aid rely overwhelmingly on self help" to finance their educations, he sa\s. "What our report suggests is that in¬ dependent students do not lie. We asked (the 2.000 student sampling) if. iaorderao- would -hot) misrepot#d their relation- qualify for funds, you had to misrepresent ship." your relationship with Vour parents, would you'.'" Bethune recalls.- "Only 2.6 percent indicated that would apply. So. 9714 percent had not (and CLASSIFIED House of Shishkebob , 5406 N. Blackstone 432-0700 Pinners/Sandwiches REWARD!!! FOR SUNGLASSES Lost in the pit Call David after 5:00 -298-3119 Man's Leather Trenchcoat ■ 3 4 Tan leather trenchcaot Size 42. $75.00 Brand new condition. 224-9543 Typing EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. FAST TURN AROUND By Appointment: Phone 222-3226 ROCK—N—ROLL RHYTHM-&-BLUES THE WEST COAST ROCKETS DANCES OR PARTIES Call 255-5160 Ack for Tim Typing/Word Processing NEAR CSUF Experienced Academic Typist Guaranteed Results 227-9431 Bak-Up Inc. IBM Wordstar, dBase, Lotus APPLE Pagemaker, Excel, Helix We Back Up Everything! 227-8020 Kawasaki 100 Motorcycle Like new. Only 170 miles $550 435-5128 71 KARMANN GHIA Graduating-Must Sell ■ Clean and quick Buyer must smog ANY OEJER Ron 435-6128 God and Mike Eagles President U.S.A. '88 Republican Leader God Bless Everyone* For Sale '79 Chevette . Good condition. 4 dr, A.C., 1 owner $1975 Call 449-1026 English Tutor Available Professional, Experienced Reasonable Hourly Rates Call 292-4305 Evenings Bennett charged that 13.000 students whose parents earned S 100.000 a year were receiving federal student aid. But the National Association of Inde¬ pendent Colleges and Universities (NA- ICU) asked Bennett to retract his state¬ ment, saying its own study of the problem turned up only one such student, who qualified for the aid before aid eligibility rules were tightened. _^ DRUGS Continued from page 2 people ought to be put in a position of nominally waiving their rights by wsuch a procedure. We (eel that it should not be constitutionally legal to sign such rights away." Defenders of mandatory drug testing also justify the program by arguing that it was established in the best interests of the athletes. "In too many programs student athletes are being used." said CSUF Athletic Director Gary Cunningham. "Too often the welfare of the student athlete is ignored. Our program is- structured on an educational -basis. We're trying to help aLbJeies who have a problem. The whole premise of what we're doing is to help the student athlete." - "We feel that we're doing an extra service for the athletes that we wish the rest of the student body could get." Van Galdcr said. "It isn't so much singling them out as a punishment, it's singling them put as an extra benefit as we see it." Van Cialder also argued that the testing assures that any athletes going on to competition sponsored by the National Collegiate>Athletics Association would be drug free. The NCAA has implemented its own mandatory drug-testing program and requires that all athletes consent to"^ testing to be considered eligible for NCAA-sponsored competition. "I would just dread it if we have a kid who is declared ineligible by the NCAA." Van Galder said. "Not so much for what it's going to do to the college, but I just think the kid would be devastated by the kind of publicity that kind of thing would bring." But how do the athletes feel about mandatory drug testing? The consensus among the CSUF athletes interviewed by The Daily. Collegian was that they were in support of the drug-testing program, although their reasons varied widely: "1 don't think it would make anybody nervous who doesn't use drugs." said Mike Mitchell, a guard . for the CSUF men's basketball team. "Somebody on drugs could go out to practice and get hurt. It's better to stop it now," said David Grayson, an outside linebacker for the CSUF men's football team. "I think it's good because I think a lot of people who do have the problems have to face them whether they like it or not." said Wendy Martell. a guard on theCSUF women's basketball team. — "It assures that if we get to the Cal Bowl and get tested that we know everyone's going to pass," said Michael Savage,a right tackle for the CSUF men's football team. If the opinions of these athletes can be viewed as the consensus of the rest of their teammates, then it appears . unlikely that the CSUF Athletics Department will face a serious challenge to its drug-testing program by those who are directly affected by it and stand the most to lose, ot gain. Qrand Opening YOGURT ICECREAM DELI SANDWICHES SMOOTHIES ^» Qrand Opening Deli Sandwiches Check Your Choice Of Meat, Cheese, Bread And Condiments. S2.SS •2.45 SANDWICHES SANDWICHES DRoaatBaatf □ Turkay BoIoojm DTurtwy " DMortadala aPaaovni O Braunach—ajar DHam 0 Tuna Fa* ODrySaiam , OEm Salad CHEESES HEADS DAmarican QSourRol OChaddar O Franc* Rol aJbcfc OMouarala DWhaatRol QProvoiona OOrionRol D Smakmy Chaddar □ Whul[ik»d| a&MM OMumw DSow(alicad) aPtpparJack QRya (ahead) CONDIMENTS DTh. Worki OLattuca ORadOraon D Tomato DMPIckJa . DMayo l_1 Ptppcronon DMuaurd D haaan Qmmmt DC ASSIE S VEGI S2.M Yogurt 8 Flavors Daily! 18 Toppings Featuring fine yogurts from Honey Hills, Alta Dena and Continental Ice Cream 16 Flavors Daily! New flavors periodically Waffle Cones Thick Shakes & Malts Giant Smoothies - 24oz. Peanut Butter Splash Orangeberry ftainbows End Sunset Cooler Blue Wave Cooler Rocha Mocha Datequake Rejuvenator Drinks Wide selection of cold drinks & juices Open: Daily 10:30AM to 11PM Sunday 11:00AM to 11PM Corner of Cedar and Shaw, Fresno, across from FSU 227-0303 j $ Coupon $ Coupon $ Qoupon $ Coupon $ I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL < Free small yogurt Ir \ with purchase of a sandwich ' void after Oct 31,1986 I I $ Coupon $ Coupon $ Coupon $ Coupon $ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 50c off any purchase of$1.00or&iore void after Oct 31,1986 L. one coupon per customer ■■ , one coupon per customer : • - '
Object Description
Title | 1986_10 The Daily Collegian October 1986 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1986 |
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, 1986, Page 3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1986 |
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 | . WedagxUy, Oct. 1, 1986, (BOWS Lack of money may cause cheating CHAPEL HILU N.C. (CPS) - Finan¬ cially independent college students, who are eligible'for more federal aid than students who still get money help from their parents, generally deserve the extra aid they get. a report released last week by the Southern Association of Student Finan¬ cial Aid Administrators (SASFAA) says. At the same time, a congressional com¬ mittee appro\ed a ratt of changes in the way students can qualify for aid as in¬ dependent students. I he changes, one source says, will cause "an incredible amount of confusion" among students. They seem mostly "an attempt to wipe out the perception that the federal student aid system is beingabused."says SASFAA co-author Stuart Bcthune. also an aid official at North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Last year. U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett charged many students are in fact abusing the system by claiming they'support themselves when, in reality, they are being supported by their parents. To remedy the problem, the administra¬ tion has tightened the rules under which students can qualify . for independent student aid checks. But the SASFAA "found little willful manipulation of the system." Bcthnne says.- "Independent students getting financial aid rely overwhelmingly on self help" to finance their educations, he sa\s. "What our report suggests is that in¬ dependent students do not lie. We asked (the 2.000 student sampling) if. iaorderao- would -hot) misrepot#d their relation- qualify for funds, you had to misrepresent ship." your relationship with Vour parents, would you'.'" Bethune recalls.- "Only 2.6 percent indicated that would apply. So. 9714 percent had not (and CLASSIFIED House of Shishkebob , 5406 N. Blackstone 432-0700 Pinners/Sandwiches REWARD!!! FOR SUNGLASSES Lost in the pit Call David after 5:00 -298-3119 Man's Leather Trenchcoat ■ 3 4 Tan leather trenchcaot Size 42. $75.00 Brand new condition. 224-9543 Typing EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. FAST TURN AROUND By Appointment: Phone 222-3226 ROCK—N—ROLL RHYTHM-&-BLUES THE WEST COAST ROCKETS DANCES OR PARTIES Call 255-5160 Ack for Tim Typing/Word Processing NEAR CSUF Experienced Academic Typist Guaranteed Results 227-9431 Bak-Up Inc. IBM Wordstar, dBase, Lotus APPLE Pagemaker, Excel, Helix We Back Up Everything! 227-8020 Kawasaki 100 Motorcycle Like new. Only 170 miles $550 435-5128 71 KARMANN GHIA Graduating-Must Sell ■ Clean and quick Buyer must smog ANY OEJER Ron 435-6128 God and Mike Eagles President U.S.A. '88 Republican Leader God Bless Everyone* For Sale '79 Chevette . Good condition. 4 dr, A.C., 1 owner $1975 Call 449-1026 English Tutor Available Professional, Experienced Reasonable Hourly Rates Call 292-4305 Evenings Bennett charged that 13.000 students whose parents earned S 100.000 a year were receiving federal student aid. But the National Association of Inde¬ pendent Colleges and Universities (NA- ICU) asked Bennett to retract his state¬ ment, saying its own study of the problem turned up only one such student, who qualified for the aid before aid eligibility rules were tightened. _^ DRUGS Continued from page 2 people ought to be put in a position of nominally waiving their rights by wsuch a procedure. We (eel that it should not be constitutionally legal to sign such rights away." Defenders of mandatory drug testing also justify the program by arguing that it was established in the best interests of the athletes. "In too many programs student athletes are being used." said CSUF Athletic Director Gary Cunningham. "Too often the welfare of the student athlete is ignored. Our program is- structured on an educational -basis. We're trying to help aLbJeies who have a problem. The whole premise of what we're doing is to help the student athlete." - "We feel that we're doing an extra service for the athletes that we wish the rest of the student body could get." Van Galdcr said. "It isn't so much singling them out as a punishment, it's singling them put as an extra benefit as we see it." Van Cialder also argued that the testing assures that any athletes going on to competition sponsored by the National Collegiate>Athletics Association would be drug free. The NCAA has implemented its own mandatory drug-testing program and requires that all athletes consent to"^ testing to be considered eligible for NCAA-sponsored competition. "I would just dread it if we have a kid who is declared ineligible by the NCAA." Van Galder said. "Not so much for what it's going to do to the college, but I just think the kid would be devastated by the kind of publicity that kind of thing would bring." But how do the athletes feel about mandatory drug testing? The consensus among the CSUF athletes interviewed by The Daily. Collegian was that they were in support of the drug-testing program, although their reasons varied widely: "1 don't think it would make anybody nervous who doesn't use drugs." said Mike Mitchell, a guard . for the CSUF men's basketball team. "Somebody on drugs could go out to practice and get hurt. It's better to stop it now," said David Grayson, an outside linebacker for the CSUF men's football team. "I think it's good because I think a lot of people who do have the problems have to face them whether they like it or not." said Wendy Martell. a guard on theCSUF women's basketball team. — "It assures that if we get to the Cal Bowl and get tested that we know everyone's going to pass," said Michael Savage,a right tackle for the CSUF men's football team. If the opinions of these athletes can be viewed as the consensus of the rest of their teammates, then it appears . unlikely that the CSUF Athletics Department will face a serious challenge to its drug-testing program by those who are directly affected by it and stand the most to lose, ot gain. Qrand Opening YOGURT ICECREAM DELI SANDWICHES SMOOTHIES ^» Qrand Opening Deli Sandwiches Check Your Choice Of Meat, Cheese, Bread And Condiments. S2.SS •2.45 SANDWICHES SANDWICHES DRoaatBaatf □ Turkay BoIoojm DTurtwy " DMortadala aPaaovni O Braunach—ajar DHam 0 Tuna Fa* ODrySaiam , OEm Salad CHEESES HEADS DAmarican QSourRol OChaddar O Franc* Rol aJbcfc OMouarala DWhaatRol QProvoiona OOrionRol D Smakmy Chaddar □ Whul[ik»d| a&MM OMumw DSow(alicad) aPtpparJack QRya (ahead) CONDIMENTS DTh. Worki OLattuca ORadOraon D Tomato DMPIckJa . DMayo l_1 Ptppcronon DMuaurd D haaan Qmmmt DC ASSIE S VEGI S2.M Yogurt 8 Flavors Daily! 18 Toppings Featuring fine yogurts from Honey Hills, Alta Dena and Continental Ice Cream 16 Flavors Daily! New flavors periodically Waffle Cones Thick Shakes & Malts Giant Smoothies - 24oz. Peanut Butter Splash Orangeberry ftainbows End Sunset Cooler Blue Wave Cooler Rocha Mocha Datequake Rejuvenator Drinks Wide selection of cold drinks & juices Open: Daily 10:30AM to 11PM Sunday 11:00AM to 11PM Corner of Cedar and Shaw, Fresno, across from FSU 227-0303 j $ Coupon $ Coupon $ Qoupon $ Coupon $ I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL < Free small yogurt Ir \ with purchase of a sandwich ' void after Oct 31,1986 I I $ Coupon $ Coupon $ Coupon $ Coupon $ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 50c off any purchase of$1.00or&iore void after Oct 31,1986 L. one coupon per customer ■■ , one coupon per customer : • - ' |