April 9, 1980, Page 2 |
Previous | 14 of 212 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
/*—7 ■* > V «" Pago I-ta»>f»nTjT**ia*a-ABt« », MS> Protesters may face scholastic expulsion by Pete WwahauV A bill reqmring the expulsion of col¬ lege students convicted of sny felony or selectsd iieaafciiwaiaTrs will be heard this Wettaesday before the state Assem¬ bly Ecrucation Committee, according to Kathleen Bailey of the American Civil Liberties Union. Although AB 2031 failed pausing in the subcornmitfee, Bailey said the bill wul be reported on in the cnramsttee, . which haw the opportunity to pass it. The bill, introduced by Assemblyman Richard Mountjoy, calls for a three year expulsion of collage students convicted of sny felony, or conviction of misde¬ meanor assault or battery upon a peace nffwsw or firefighter, or conviction of rioting, or imiialning at a place of a riot. Students would have no lecouise to toQ PXpULSJOn par**V^aanTafflflgrl One of the main rreeSlTia the ACLU opposes the bill is because there is no . gunmtee that the act for which a stcdent is being expelled is logically cormerted to the person's actions and ~benaylarag a student. ;—; — "For example, it is difficult to under¬ stand the necessary relationship be¬ tween a felony conviction for a check written wben there are insufficient funds and a person's continued status aa a student,* said James R. Tucker, legisla¬ tive advocate for the ACLU. Bailey said that if passed, the bill would be used aa a deterrent to protests by college students. Because of contro¬ versial issues such as nuclear power and the draft, Bailey said legislators wanted to prevent reoccunmces of the turbulent protests of the sixties. The bill would also have what Bailey described as a "collateral penalty." 'Say, for example, a student and a non-student were arrested at a protest at Diablo Canyon and both were convic-.._ ted of felonies. The non-eatsdent would just have to pay a fine and maybe get a suspended sentence. The student, how- ever, would have to pay the fine and get the suspended sentence in addition to being expelled from school,* Bailey said. A similar bill was introduced and re¬ jected twice last year by the Assembly EXJUCatlOO a^a*af*niTlltlsPsra . Proponents of the bill used the riots on a Southern California campus as proof of its need. Bailey said proponents of the bill had said that there had been 'a giant riot' and the campus had been under a state of siege. According'to Bailey, however, the president of the university said that the campus had not been under siege and that only four people were arrested. Bailey said that Mountjoy had argued that serious students would not be affected by the bill because they would not be involved in criminal activity. Bailey, however, said that serious students may possibly be most affected, since they are those most involved in controversial issues such ss nuclear energy and the draft. Health workshop The Health Science Dept. and the Extension Division are sponsoring a one credit hour workshop entitled, Self Health Care: What Can Be Safely Done. The course good for one credit hour of Health Science 302, will be April 18 and 19, from 4-10 pm on Friday and 8:30 am to 4:00 pm on Saturday. Enrollment is limited and pre-registra- tion is required. Contact the Extension Office in the Thomas Administration Building. r PADDY MURPHY Benevolent Benefactor Arrives At SAE House Dr. David Werdeger recently stressed the need for a four-year school of in the Central Valley, possibly working in collaboration with CSUF. Valley mecfschool a future possibility by Mike Miyamoto Although no clear-cut arrangements have been made yet, a four-year school of medicine that wcrjld work in collabor¬ ation with CSUF could be a viable aro- spect in the near future, Dr. David Wer- derger of the UC Medical Educaton Program in Fresno said recently. "No committments have been made but eventually we should have a four- year medical school in collaboration with CSUF,* Werdeger said, adding that rapid growth of population in the Cen¬ tral Valley will be the prinairy unasnuve. Werdeger, speaking at CSUF on "The Future of Medical Education in the Cen¬ tral Valley," said "It would only make sense that at some time in the near fu¬ ture we will have some type of full- Werdeger cited proposition 9 as a major reason why services wul not be expanded, making prospects for a medi¬ cal school perhaps even more unclear, - hessid. Even so, Werdeger said, the Central Valley is currently axpatjancmg a shortage of available physicians and nur¬ ses, and the rising population wul only aggravate the probehnsof the sick. The problem of provedmg adequate medical services is much more acute in the valley because 60-65 percent of the people nve in "rural areas, making access to hospitals and health centers that much more difficult, said Werdeger. "Despite urban growth, to organize in some rational way an aputuacb to serve such a large geographical area is diff¬ icult enough already," Werdeger said. Currently, CSUF students have at their disposal use of the clinical branch of the Medical Echxation Program in the Central Valley for vohmteer medical experience at various hospitals and health centers. Volunteer prograuis do exist so med¬ ical students can gam Mperhaiw in their field of study, Werdeger said, add¬ ing that any kind of prior work know¬ ledge is most helpful to students who wish to continue thier eanrntion stmed- ical schools. *Upop graduation, one has onlytaignn a career as a doctor. Brenwfa&aeaagree, dmicel experience fat li iiiiaali It mi il helpful. Most people go on to three or four years of post memVaa wsnsaaj be- tdrecoeisao^cana^ra^jsnaB^ltrrmKt icalprartice.'WrrnagMaa. daw N Werdeger, presently director of the Fresno-Central Valley Medical Educa¬ tion Program, said 'the caracal branch here is expensive enough, but it it mod- eat compared to what most njadfcal *J»Mb presently have.* -s~ s^i Despite aarrent iliffl nK.ia. thoMili. Werdeger pledged a eommsawient to 'i 11 »!■■■» ... \
Object Description
Title | 1980_04 The Daily Collegian April 1980 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | April 9, 1980, Page 2 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
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 | /*—7 ■* > V «" Pago I-ta»>f»nTjT**ia*a-ABt« », MS> Protesters may face scholastic expulsion by Pete WwahauV A bill reqmring the expulsion of col¬ lege students convicted of sny felony or selectsd iieaafciiwaiaTrs will be heard this Wettaesday before the state Assem¬ bly Ecrucation Committee, according to Kathleen Bailey of the American Civil Liberties Union. Although AB 2031 failed pausing in the subcornmitfee, Bailey said the bill wul be reported on in the cnramsttee, . which haw the opportunity to pass it. The bill, introduced by Assemblyman Richard Mountjoy, calls for a three year expulsion of collage students convicted of sny felony, or conviction of misde¬ meanor assault or battery upon a peace nffwsw or firefighter, or conviction of rioting, or imiialning at a place of a riot. Students would have no lecouise to toQ PXpULSJOn par**V^aanTafflflgrl One of the main rreeSlTia the ACLU opposes the bill is because there is no . gunmtee that the act for which a stcdent is being expelled is logically cormerted to the person's actions and ~benaylarag a student. ;—; — "For example, it is difficult to under¬ stand the necessary relationship be¬ tween a felony conviction for a check written wben there are insufficient funds and a person's continued status aa a student,* said James R. Tucker, legisla¬ tive advocate for the ACLU. Bailey said that if passed, the bill would be used aa a deterrent to protests by college students. Because of contro¬ versial issues such as nuclear power and the draft, Bailey said legislators wanted to prevent reoccunmces of the turbulent protests of the sixties. The bill would also have what Bailey described as a "collateral penalty." 'Say, for example, a student and a non-student were arrested at a protest at Diablo Canyon and both were convic-.._ ted of felonies. The non-eatsdent would just have to pay a fine and maybe get a suspended sentence. The student, how- ever, would have to pay the fine and get the suspended sentence in addition to being expelled from school,* Bailey said. A similar bill was introduced and re¬ jected twice last year by the Assembly EXJUCatlOO a^a*af*niTlltlsPsra . Proponents of the bill used the riots on a Southern California campus as proof of its need. Bailey said proponents of the bill had said that there had been 'a giant riot' and the campus had been under a state of siege. According'to Bailey, however, the president of the university said that the campus had not been under siege and that only four people were arrested. Bailey said that Mountjoy had argued that serious students would not be affected by the bill because they would not be involved in criminal activity. Bailey, however, said that serious students may possibly be most affected, since they are those most involved in controversial issues such ss nuclear energy and the draft. Health workshop The Health Science Dept. and the Extension Division are sponsoring a one credit hour workshop entitled, Self Health Care: What Can Be Safely Done. The course good for one credit hour of Health Science 302, will be April 18 and 19, from 4-10 pm on Friday and 8:30 am to 4:00 pm on Saturday. Enrollment is limited and pre-registra- tion is required. Contact the Extension Office in the Thomas Administration Building. r PADDY MURPHY Benevolent Benefactor Arrives At SAE House Dr. David Werdeger recently stressed the need for a four-year school of in the Central Valley, possibly working in collaboration with CSUF. Valley mecfschool a future possibility by Mike Miyamoto Although no clear-cut arrangements have been made yet, a four-year school of medicine that wcrjld work in collabor¬ ation with CSUF could be a viable aro- spect in the near future, Dr. David Wer- derger of the UC Medical Educaton Program in Fresno said recently. "No committments have been made but eventually we should have a four- year medical school in collaboration with CSUF,* Werdeger said, adding that rapid growth of population in the Cen¬ tral Valley will be the prinairy unasnuve. Werdeger, speaking at CSUF on "The Future of Medical Education in the Cen¬ tral Valley," said "It would only make sense that at some time in the near fu¬ ture we will have some type of full- Werdeger cited proposition 9 as a major reason why services wul not be expanded, making prospects for a medi¬ cal school perhaps even more unclear, - hessid. Even so, Werdeger said, the Central Valley is currently axpatjancmg a shortage of available physicians and nur¬ ses, and the rising population wul only aggravate the probehnsof the sick. The problem of provedmg adequate medical services is much more acute in the valley because 60-65 percent of the people nve in "rural areas, making access to hospitals and health centers that much more difficult, said Werdeger. "Despite urban growth, to organize in some rational way an aputuacb to serve such a large geographical area is diff¬ icult enough already," Werdeger said. Currently, CSUF students have at their disposal use of the clinical branch of the Medical Echxation Program in the Central Valley for vohmteer medical experience at various hospitals and health centers. Volunteer prograuis do exist so med¬ ical students can gam Mperhaiw in their field of study, Werdeger said, add¬ ing that any kind of prior work know¬ ledge is most helpful to students who wish to continue thier eanrntion stmed- ical schools. *Upop graduation, one has onlytaignn a career as a doctor. Brenwfa&aeaagree, dmicel experience fat li iiiiaali It mi il helpful. Most people go on to three or four years of post memVaa wsnsaaj be- tdrecoeisao^cana^ra^jsnaB^ltrrmKt icalprartice.'WrrnagMaa. daw N Werdeger, presently director of the Fresno-Central Valley Medical Educa¬ tion Program, said 'the caracal branch here is expensive enough, but it it mod- eat compared to what most njadfcal *J»Mb presently have.* -s~ s^i Despite aarrent iliffl nK.ia. thoMili. Werdeger pledged a eommsawient to 'i 11 »!■■■» ... \ |