News BRIEFS

This proposed method will solve our expenditure problem while simultaneously increasing the quality of education.

McKeever’s rebuttal focused on the impact this bill would have.

He insisted that unions are created for the best interest of the students.

“If you think classes were hard to get this semester, it is going to be amazingly difficult to get classes next semester,” McKeever said. California State Universities have already prepared to raise tuition if the bill does not pass, according to McKeever.

Unions advocate students rights and what is necessary for a proper education, according to McKeever.

Difficulty in completing courses will be magnified if the budget cuts go through.

Students with a hard time transferring are especially fearful of the havoc a $6 billion cut could wreak.

“I was weighing more toward McKeever,” psychology major Lauren Schmidt said. “I’d like to finish school.”

Philosophy major Ryan Cook publicly endorsed Prop. 30 during the debate. His reasoning was “for the funding it provides.”

Norma Daoud will also vote yes for Prop. 30.

“I’m a college student,” Daoud said. “I need more money.”

With elections on Nov. 6, the vote for what will impact their academic careers is drawing closer.

Student has seizure in Village Students who took fast action were able to aid their fellow classmate who was experiencing a seizure in Village 8330 on Wednesday night.

To report any emergencies or concerning activities, students can use any of the blue light emergency phones or call the sheriffs station directly at 818-710-4311.