CSU Studies Proposal to Operate Year-Round
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
THURSDAY Spartan football coach SPARTAN 11 DAILY Ron Turner gears up for Saturday's Big West match. Vol 99, No. 29 Published.* San Jose State University since 1934 October 8,1992 Pay,eit CSU studies proposal Decision affects 500 to 700 CSU students CSU seeks clarification of rulings to operate year-round on undocumented aliens status BY KARA GARCIA County Superior courts to The CSU system was held BY MARIA C ROSE round basis, said Frank Jewett, for summer courses. Spartan Daily Starr Writer resolve the conflict:' exempt from the ruling at the Spartan Daily Stan Writer project director of planning for At SJSU, students pay the full The CSU board of trustees is A 1985 ruling by the Alame- time. Despite imminent budget cuts growth at the chancellor's office in cost of a summer course, which is seeking clarification on two da County Superior Court, Therefore, undocumented- and increased enrollment, the Long Beach. expected to be $150 per unit this contradictory court decisions known as Leticia A., required alien students who could prove CSU system is studying the possi- More efficient use of the uni- summer, according to Paul M. which involve determining fees both the University of Califor- they have lived in California for bility of offering year-round, versity facilities and helping stu- Bradley, interim dean of continu- for undocumented aliens nia and community college sys- a year prior to enrollment could state-funded courses. dents through the CSU system ing education. attending CSU campuses. tems to determine the residency qualify for the lower in-state The unreleased study, "Year more quickly are two benefits Continuing education offers On Sept. 15, the board status of undocumented aliens tuition fees, according to Round Operation and the Cali- provided by state funding of year- more than 380 courses during the instructed its counsel to "file in the same manner it is deter- Colleen Bentley-Adler, CSU fornia State University:' addresses round courses, Jewett said. summer session. Bradley said his whatever actions are necessary mined for students with U.S. the benefits and drawbacks to the Only four of the 20 CSU cam- in the Los Angeles and Alameda citizenship. See ALIENS, Pages CSU system operating on a year- puses do not have to pay tuition See YEAR ROUND, Page 5 A.S., clubs bring international flavor to SJSU B1 I 12 I k HON, I, Not only did the bazaar give ..111ef clubs a chance to raise money, but The aroma of foods from it also showcased the selling tal- many nations was taken in by ents of the individuals involved. SJSU students at the 32nd annual Tau Delta Phi used various International Food Bazaar. Today sales methods to entice bazaar- is the last day of the two-day goers, like trying to hypnotize event sponsored by Associated them with a pocketwatch. Kendra Students Intercultural Committee Johnson ,a senior majoring in lib- Twelve organizations set up eral arts, and Lisa Myers, a senior booths on the corner of Seventh in environmental studies, used and San Carlos streets in the other techniques such as scream- empty lot by the Spartan Com- ing, cornering potential clients plex to introduce students to new and giving out free samples. foods or entice them back to their One of the customers of the old favorites. booth was SJSU Interim Presi- The Haagen-Dazs ice cream dent J. Handel Evans. booth was visibly the busiest as it "I've had meetings all day and offered free samples of ice cream. was persuaded to buy the Ger- The clubs and organizations man sausage rather than the lin- involved varied from the Viet- guica," said Evans who was nice WACHA SPARTAN DAILY namese Student Association to returning to get more onions for the Student Occupational Thera- Seniors Lisa Myers, left, and Kendra Johnson sell Tau Delta Event Center Wednesday. Biology graduate student Tim py Association. See WORLDLY FOOD, Page 5 Phi's German sausages at the food bazaar across from the Andriese was attracted to the booth by their sales pitch. SJSU President Evans SJSU may need new to speak on Los Gatos dump for nuclear waste talk show, will BY ERIK Hoyt-. many years if necessary, he said. address effects of Spartan Daily Stan \ McElroy said the campus paid SJSU could be facing a prob- $400 per barrel the last time it budget on education lem of disposing low-level nuclear made a shipment. The campus waste next year because of a 1980 usually generates about four bar- Its NH lit federal regulation and the politics rels a year, according to McElroy. surrounding a proposed new low- McElroy said the federal legis- t I it I m President J. Handel Evans level dump in California. lation was a move to pressure will pal t Kipate in a local TV talk show to dis- The low-level nuclear waste is states to develop their own low- k LISS the impact of the state's budget on educa- generated from lab experiments level dump sites. I ion. and measuring tests in the But California has been slow to KCAT-TV6, a Los Gatos community sta- nuclear science department. The approve a proposed site 20 miles tion, will conduct the discussion between wastes include used gloves, glass- west of Needles at Ward Valley panelists and audience members on Thursday ware, plasticware and countertop because of a struggle between at 8 p.m. paper. The waste is thenpackaged advocates of the site and oppo- Along with Evans, the panel also includes in paper bags and put in 55-gal- nents who are trying to keep it Jan Carey of the Santa Clara County Board of lon drums. out of the state, McElroy said. Education, Teacher's Union Representative The drums are shipped, As it stands, it's unlikely that Ken Johnson, Andrew Hill High School Prin- through a waste broker, to a Han- the site will approved and run- cipal Bill Kuglar and, via telephone, Califor- DAVID M MARSHALL SPARTAN DAILY ford, Washington dump site, said ning before the year is out. "Most nia Assemblywoman Delaine Eastin, 1)-Fre- Sergei Borisov, chairman of the department of general and molecular physics at Ural Norman McElroy, a radiation of the scientific community mont. University, accepts a topographic picture of San Jose from Dean Alan Ling Monday. safety officer. This has been the believes its a pol it kal problem, Sandra Schramm, the host of "Straight practice for the last 10 to 15 years, not a safety problem': he said. Talk:' will begin the discussion with questions McElroy said. McElroy said the department on the effects of budget cuts, financial gaps Russian delegates come to SJSU The federal government, how- has tried to minimize the amount between school districts, the status of admin- ever, passed a low-level waste pol- of waste it produces by using istration, and plans on how to continue a icy act in 1980 putting a deadline radioactive materials that have a quality education in California. to strengthen sister city bonds of Dec. 31 as the last day the Han- shorter half-life and keep the vol- Schramm said she plans to get the discus- ford site could accept waste out- ume down. sion started and encourages participation BY RICHARD ESPINOZA !mina y were more than wilitng to help him side its own state. Some materials have a half-life from the audience. Spartan Daily Stan Writer st lengthen the relationsh ip since Ekaterin- The fear is that I Lint-mai could of just 60 days as opposed to oth- "The talk show is open to the community Two delegates from Ekaterinburg, Russia burg has many industrial and educational stop delivery altogether or impose ers that have a half-life of more to attend and ask questions of the panel," she were at S1SU Monday afternoon to help resources to attract ties in San Jose. a hefty surcharge on waste, McEl- than 5,000 years. said. "We have a well-rounded panel who advance its sister city relationship with San Ekaterinburg, called Sverdlovsk during roy said. If it reftists to take the "We want to make sure people should be able to give some insight on the Jose. the Soviet era, is a city rich in technological waste, SJSU would have to see if are not making more waste than budget:' "I came to make the next step in our and academic institutions. But before the the waste broker could find necessary," McElroy said. KCAT-TV is located next to Los Gatos relationship:' said Sergei Borisov, chairman collapse of the Soviet Union, about 75 per- another site to dispose of the McElroy said the whole Silicon I I igh School's football field. For more infor- of the department of general and molecular cent of the 5,000 enterprises in the Urals waste, he added. Valley will be affected and that mation, call 395-5228. physics at Urals State University in Ekater- was used mainly for military purposes, SISU has an on-site storage SJSU doesn't put out nearly as inburg. facility in the basement of Dun- much waste as some pharmaceu- Several people from the San Jose corn - See SISTER CITY, Page 5 can Hall that could be used for tical and medical companies. 2 lharsday, October it. 1992 San Jos, State SPA RTA N DA I IN Forum & Opinion EDITORIAL Upheld abortion gag rule is discrimination, censorship Individual's ability to make an Clinks that don't comply with the gag rule, that uphold their sworn informed choice hampered by commitment to public health by pro- abortion gag rule viding patients with the full range of medical information, do so at the risk of financial suicide.