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It follows a Bahraini student exiled after a routine re-entry exam, denied without meaningful appeal or due process, and details how colleges, sponsors, and the INS interact. The article highlights the McCarran Act framework, growing recruitment pressures, and the practical limits of recourse for students facing 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\nNewspaperPlease Rush  \nStory Art  \nSee 'Soap Breaks'on page five.GA  \nGraphicS  \nOctober 16,1980  \nVolume 19  \n…AND THE ROCKETS'RED GLARE,THE BOMBS BURSTING IN AIR,GAVE PROOF THROUGH THE NIGHT,THAT OUR FLAG WAS STILL THERE.…”  \nCollege Press Service  \nA margin is provided on the left-hand side of the copy for editing marks.Word counts are approximate.Body copy is set at a maximum 70spaces per lineNewspapers subscribing to CPS are entilled t thefulluse of the contentsin this packet Editors are encouraged to edit the copy to fiteir needs However.we ask that CPS be credited when credit is due.  \n# Index\n\nWHERE FOREIGN STUDENTS'RIGHTS END,If the tale of a Bahrainian student exiled forholding \"objectionable\"political literature is typical,those rights end at theborder.Staff reporter Mike Arkush ferretted out this disturbing story of how for-eign students'rights are violated,and how the educators who lure the aliens heredon't help them after their tuition is collected(1133 words)PG.1  \nTHREATENED,BERKELEY SURRENDERS ITS CIVIL RIGHTS FILE,(302 words)PG.4  \nTHE SPREAD OF AFTERNOON'SOAP BREAKS,'A look at the newest of campus fads:cuttingafternoon classes to catch \"General Hospital\"(989 words)PG.5  \nSELECTIVE SERVICE GETS A BUDGET HIKE,(216 words)PG.7  \nTHE STRANGE,FORCED EXILE OF FOREIGN STUDENT X  \nHE's FORCED FROM U.S.WITHOUT APPEAL OR DUE PROCESS FOR POLITICAL REASONS'IT HAPPENS ALL THE TIME';ADVISORS CAN'T--OR WON'T--HELP  \n(CPS)--It happened last spring:a young man from Bahrain who was a student at TexasA&M University went on a three-day excursion to Montreal.On the third day,he report-ed to the U.S.Immigration and Naturalization Service(INS)for the same routineexamination everyone must endure to re-enter the United States.  \nThe student didn't make it.  \nWithout warning,with very little appeal,and apparently against his will,thestudent--vaguely accused of but never charged with carrying \"subversive literature\"--was flown to his home country.  \nThe Bahrainian government,which sponsored the student's scholarship,won'tanswer questions.The educators who originally lured the student to this country denyany responsibility for protecting the rights of the foreigners they recruit.And theU.S.government won't even reveal the student's name.  \n\"It happens all the time,\"notes Dr.Joe Neal,foreign student advisor at the  \nMore on next page  \nContinued from previous page  \nUniversity of Texas and one of the people who recruited the now-exiled student.  \nIndeed,Dave Vandersall,the INS'deputy regional commissioner in Burlington,Vt.,estimates that 50 aliens with U.S.visas are denied re-entry into this countryeach year.  \nAnd the problem of protecting aliens'rights becomes even more pressing now be-cause of American colleges'increasingly-intense recruitment of foreign students.Universities lure about 350,000 foreign students to campus each year,a number whicha recent study predicted might increase to 750,000 by 1990.Aliens currently accountfor 2.5 percent of the American student body.  \nThe reason for the growth is mostly economic,as universities seek to reversedeclining enrollment trends.\"Foreign students pay full tuition,usually live in un-iversity housing,and eat university food,\"Philip Doughty of Syracuse University toldCollege Press Service last spring,\"All of which makes them a good buy.\"  \nOnce here,however,they aren't necessarily afforded the constitutional rightsto free speech and due process that native students get.  \nIf someone --the agency that sponsors the student's scholarship,the student'shome government,or even the U.S.government--decides the student should be removed,the student has few recourses.  \n\"Various governments and agencies and companies and ministries sponsor thesescholarships,\"Neal explains,\"and scholarships have a way of ending.If they violatethe restrictions","cbCaitAR6Kraeezs","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaitAR6Kraeezs","pdf",3150967,13,"English","# Index\n## WHERE FOREIGN STUDENTS' RIGHTS END\n## THREATENED, BERKELEY SURRENDERS ITS CIVIL RIGHTS FILE\n## THE SPREAD OF AFTERNOON'S SOAP BREAKS\n## SELECTIVE SERVICE GETS A BUDGET HIKE\n## THE STRANGE, FORCED EXILE OF FOREIGN STUDENT X","[{\"question\":\"What legal basis did the INS use to deny re-entry?\",\"answer\":\"The INS relied on the McCarran Act of 1951, which empowers Customs officials to bar entry for individuals judged to engage in activities prejudicial to the public interest.\"}]","WHERE FOREIGN STUDENTS' RIGHTS END - Mike Arkush - (CPS) Staff Reporter Story | PDF",1790730612]