News Scrapbook 1989

Eu 1888 1 Ucso Chinese Studfn~S-~k Help Fr6ffi Bush II Dissent: The pro-democracy movement in China could be threatened if students in the United States are required to go back to their homeland after thei r studies a re con:ipleted , studepts mainta~~- By ~AVJD$~OLLAR TIMCS STAFF WRITER Despite warnings from Chinese gover~ - ment. officials to end support ro; t e pro-democracy movement in the!~ omh~; land Chinese students at UC San Diego t week publicly asked President Bush to sign bill allowing the esUmated 30,000 s tu- ~ents in the United States to rema~n mdefmllely and not return _home to possi- ble punishment for their political ,vle;r es In an interview Sunday with 'l :Ru•~ six students said that, without e protection, they will be required to re~rn immediately upon completion of stu es, even if there should be no change in ~he harsh Ch mese political climate follow1~g the June 4 army massacre of protesters n Tien An Men Square m Beijing, The lack of immigration security will chill their de~lre to continue speaking out for reforms, t ey said. · t· but one "Th is is not a bill of lmmlgra ion " of human rights, of minimum protectio~ slude1t Shizhong Chen said over t e k nd. "We students (abroad! are the : n~e oice keeping th!' Jemocr~tlc ~ov~ - mc~t alive in China since the s1tuation~n m p ,ornclandJ is so severe now. . . . e nied the bill so that, in the freest country in the world , we can continue to speak out freely," th ed Their resolve has been Streng en , they added, by events in Eastern Europe, where student-led protests for democra~y have triggered governmental changes n Hungary, East Germany and Czechoslova - k1~.The right to be protected from arbitrary overnmen t power, to have a meaningful ~ay about your hfe, these rights transcend historical distinctions" whether Czech o~ Chinese, s:i.id John Min a_n, associate d{tn~ the Universi ty of Sa..!J...lliegbo Sthool ~hin~s~ M1nan Cl7Tl!uthor of a text oo on law, I ;s offered his support l? the students Ill easing immigration regulations. Th US State Department has recom - mend d .that Bush v~to the bill, whl~h both houses of Congress unam - passe h t ·t enactment mou,ly, on the grounds t a I s . woul~ end educational exchanges wit~ Be1 mg regime, wh ich Chinese off1c1a s haJe threatened. Should a veto occur, Congress wou ld be unable to attempt an override until after it reconvenes early next year. · ·111ook as "If Bush should veto, then it wt . if he is yielding to the press~re o~ tne Chmese government, " Hong -Mmg \Z _ang .d "And the prestige of the American 631 · men t will turn into dust in the eyes govern .. of the Chinese people. RET.URN 82 Pleue see ,

.Jlll~n '• ii. c. B F.s1. '888 -P-,,_ P/ILE Fritz1e Galini has - m h~r. words - " dodged c;uite a lot of bullets mher first three months as executive director of the I Alternate Defense Counsel. A She takes over at at' e wh~n Los n- geles County officials ha".e i~~a1!~~ pressure on judges to app~n~ch officers yers. Her job: to con~mce e when to stop appointing pnvatefficou~selnavail- the Public Det nder's O ce _is u able and use her staff lawyers ms!ead. "Obvious! these courts don t want ADC. Jt was offered to. t~~m filia~c _Ye~d h didn't take it, Gal m a1 . ago and t e_y h "largest obsta- She ranks Judges as er S de" to fulfilling the county pervisors' policy to expand t c every court. gth ed Galhani's sale~ pitch was stren wh~ it by the state Legislature last year Fritzie Galliani

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Lo Ang les,CA (Los Angel s Co .) Times Ed l ! San D1euo · C ir. D. !10,010) Cir. S. 65,573)

San Diego, CA. (San Diego C~.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir . S. 341,840) NSV ?, 7 1Q89

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San Diego, CA. (San Diego C~.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) NOV 2 8 1989

USD's c~r for ---"'-.-- Public Interest La . USD law pro- Rob rt Fellmeth, ah rnng direc- h h·ud-c ar.,. . re r and t e n that v,cto- 1' • ~1tute wo R tor of the iru ~tate Pubhc ry recently m a st the tate .,_ Act suit agam car= . agency. hamp1on at usmg fellmeth, a c dm1tted the ds laws, a pubhc recor . m the lottery titute' stilt aga th word like in II h d WI h was embe 1 to make t 'tergiv r atol) J~do morefun bof c.rtizenw1;1t d 1beb JO d SI, 1 The v.or , h de concea who 1 "bureaucrats " and prcvancateFellmcth, institute ccordmg to Wheaton and . ttorney James d t Julianne a 1 w stu en third-year a , ·ust what lottery D'Angelo, thats J doing ince the official have been examining its institute beg::ices. . advertising pr ls were apparent!) Lottery officia_ and could not holiday Friday on a £ mrnent. . be reached or co h state lottery is To Fellmet~, t i:::tween Caesar's "combination · 1 salesman of a d h nake o1 d Pla ce an t e . g aroun Runmn . the state k ,. and trying • for buc s, buck tenng ,, Califom1a. to "Las Vegas up ts aren't h commen In case t has a strong philo- clear, Fellmet. £ a government sophical d1sdam or tes belief in agency that promof luck rather ade o bootstraps m than hard workh ld tand on the "The state s ou rewarded . h t people are . " P remise t a . ntribullon, I their co t based on . stead, the lot ery F llm th said. In "Just roll the te s a fantasy· .. promo . will be your • since ,July by

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