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Page 4 Wednesday, November 2, 1968
The Daily Collegian
ASI
Continued from page 1
man Armeng "Nishan" Majarian was ap¬
pointed to the finance and budget commit¬
tee. -,
Last year Uyeno was an inspector for
the Fresno County Department of Elect¬
ions and said she expects the experience
to aid in her duties on the election com¬
mittee.
When questioned by senator Daniel At-
tema, Uyeno said she had no campus po¬
litical affiliation. This seemed to assure
the senate of her objectivity.
As qualifications for the position on
the public affairs committee, Uyeno cited
numerous activities at Hoover High
School, including a year-long stint as
president of the science club. She was
also treasurer of the Spanish club, sec¬
retary of Hoover's California Scholarship
Federation chapter and a lifetime member
ofCSF.
Uyeno has a 3.26 GPA and plans to
transfer to the University of Southern Cal¬
ifornia next year where she will major on
pharmacy.
"I feel that my ability to work well
with other people, as well as my enthus¬
iastic attitude, are my best qualifications,"
Uyeno said
Senator Sean Ford, chair of the per¬
sonnel committee, said, "Natalie comes
well qualified for these positions.''
Majarian, a first semester freshman,
was student body vice president and pres¬
ident of the house of representatives at
Roosevelt High School. He was also a
member of the Fresno Unified School
District student advisory board and a CSF
lifetime member.
"I believe I am qualified to serve on the
committee because of my prior experience
in high school and because of the ex¬
perience I have gained on the student ad¬
visory board," Majarian said. "I think I
would be an asset to tbe committee."
Only about 60 percent of the ASI com¬
mittee positions have been filled. "We
still need a lot of interested people," Ford
said.
LETTERS
Continued from page 2
supporters, as were several other Bush
supporters. I even had a Dukakis sup¬
porter take the hat I was wearing from mc
and burn it. And why? All because I was
holding up a sign that criticized the
Massachusetts prison furlough program.
Now there are two possible reasons lor
their violent reactions. One is thai since
the Iurlough program, which Governor
Dukakis Supported for so many years and
discontinued only after the pressure ol pe¬
titions signed by the citizens of Massa¬
chusetts against il, was the only furlough
program in this country thai furloughed
firsl degree murderers not eligible for pa¬
role. Perhaps that embarrasses Dukakis
supporters.
The second reason is that maybe these
people could see that the end is near for
Mike Dukakis and that there is nothing
they can do about it, so they decided to
take out their frustrations on Bush sup¬
porters.
Whatever their reasons were, 1 would
hardly call ihem justifiable. Never have I
seen such violent and vulgar people. Free¬
dom of speech is something I cherish, not
just for those who think like 1 do, but al¬
so for those with differing opinions. I
may not always agree with what someone
says, but I'll fiiilit to the death if called
upon for their nyht lo say it.
Thank you lor your lime and space,
Lonnic Nash
L.
Summer Jobs and College Credit!
THE INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
offers a unique opportunity to experience
European culture/Vow the inside, by working
in agriculture, retail, restaurant, finance,
marketing, computers, etc., etc.
GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BELGIUM, FINN LAND
: hi presentation and video on Thurs., Nov. 3,
at 3:30 in AH 315 or contact
Ihu i)i pi. of Foreign Languages (294-238K; Dr. Kngle)
CO-OP'S:
Earn While You Learn!!
A SEMINAR:
NO VEMBER 9TH
CU 3ll
2PM TO 3:30PM
DOOR PRIZES!
REFRESHMENTS!
Sponsored by:
Delta SigtnaPi
&
CooperatweEducation
Cigarette tax fair
To the Editor,
In recent weeks we have been appalled
by the radio and T.V. ads against Propo¬
sition 99. These ads, as wc will explain,
are based of faulty premises.
First wc would like lo state what Prop
99 intends to do. Prop 99 would raise the
lax on cigarettes from 10 cents a pack to
35 cents a pack, thardly an amour', to
cause smokers to sneak down to "G"
street to buy black market cigarettes) and
impose a tax on other tobacco products.
This increase seems small when von con¬
sider that tobacco companies have raised
the price of cigarettes 280 percent over
the last 21 years. The revenues collected
will go to the following: 20 percent for
education, 45 percent for health cafe of
low income individuals, five percent for
tobacco-related disease research, five per¬
cent for fire prevention and environ¬
mental restoration and 25 percent, will be
allocated by the legislature among the
listed categories.
Prop 99 will help offset Ihe S2s2
billion which the state of California now
health care costs for tobacco-
pay
Please see LETTERS, page 5
Union
Programs
Committee
Test your mental recall
Answers from Monday: 1) Buster Keaion
2) The Troposphere 3) Aesculapius or Asklepios or
Asclepius
Intramural competitions.start November 21.
For information and appln ati ins t'nntact the Student Activities Office.
University Snulcni I niun . Room M* 294-2938
All'CSt l sirin-VTS Fl ICiIBLE!
I" Ktt STUDENTS WHO
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of
Financial Aid Regardless ot Grades or Parental Income.
•We havs ■ data bank ol ovar 200,000 listings ol scholarships,
lollowships, grants, and loans, representing ovar S10 billion In private
sactor lundlng. /
•Many scholarships are given lo atudonta baaad on Ihalr academic
interests, career plana, family heritage and place ol residence.
• There's money ••allable lor sludenls who ham baan newspaper car¬
riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. ■
• Result. GUARANTEED.
CALL
ANYTIME
For A Free Brochurs
(800)346-6401
a:
4-
KENNEL COPY CENTER
December Grads!!
Order Insertion cards NOW!
1 Graduation Announcements available on Main Level
Object Description
| Title | 1988_11 The Daily Collegian November 1988 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1988 |
| 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 | November 2, 1988, Page 4 |
| Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
| Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
| Publication Date | 1988 |
| 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 | • Page 4 Wednesday, November 2, 1968 The Daily Collegian ASI Continued from page 1 man Armeng "Nishan" Majarian was ap¬ pointed to the finance and budget commit¬ tee. -, Last year Uyeno was an inspector for the Fresno County Department of Elect¬ ions and said she expects the experience to aid in her duties on the election com¬ mittee. When questioned by senator Daniel At- tema, Uyeno said she had no campus po¬ litical affiliation. This seemed to assure the senate of her objectivity. As qualifications for the position on the public affairs committee, Uyeno cited numerous activities at Hoover High School, including a year-long stint as president of the science club. She was also treasurer of the Spanish club, sec¬ retary of Hoover's California Scholarship Federation chapter and a lifetime member ofCSF. Uyeno has a 3.26 GPA and plans to transfer to the University of Southern Cal¬ ifornia next year where she will major on pharmacy. "I feel that my ability to work well with other people, as well as my enthus¬ iastic attitude, are my best qualifications," Uyeno said Senator Sean Ford, chair of the per¬ sonnel committee, said, "Natalie comes well qualified for these positions.'' Majarian, a first semester freshman, was student body vice president and pres¬ ident of the house of representatives at Roosevelt High School. He was also a member of the Fresno Unified School District student advisory board and a CSF lifetime member. "I believe I am qualified to serve on the committee because of my prior experience in high school and because of the ex¬ perience I have gained on the student ad¬ visory board," Majarian said. "I think I would be an asset to tbe committee." Only about 60 percent of the ASI com¬ mittee positions have been filled. "We still need a lot of interested people," Ford said. LETTERS Continued from page 2 supporters, as were several other Bush supporters. I even had a Dukakis sup¬ porter take the hat I was wearing from mc and burn it. And why? All because I was holding up a sign that criticized the Massachusetts prison furlough program. Now there are two possible reasons lor their violent reactions. One is thai since the Iurlough program, which Governor Dukakis Supported for so many years and discontinued only after the pressure ol pe¬ titions signed by the citizens of Massa¬ chusetts against il, was the only furlough program in this country thai furloughed firsl degree murderers not eligible for pa¬ role. Perhaps that embarrasses Dukakis supporters. The second reason is that maybe these people could see that the end is near for Mike Dukakis and that there is nothing they can do about it, so they decided to take out their frustrations on Bush sup¬ porters. Whatever their reasons were, 1 would hardly call ihem justifiable. Never have I seen such violent and vulgar people. Free¬ dom of speech is something I cherish, not just for those who think like 1 do, but al¬ so for those with differing opinions. I may not always agree with what someone says, but I'll fiiilit to the death if called upon for their nyht lo say it. Thank you lor your lime and space, Lonnic Nash L. Summer Jobs and College Credit! THE INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM offers a unique opportunity to experience European culture/Vow the inside, by working in agriculture, retail, restaurant, finance, marketing, computers, etc., etc. GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BELGIUM, FINN LAND : hi presentation and video on Thurs., Nov. 3, at 3:30 in AH 315 or contact Ihu i)i pi. of Foreign Languages (294-238K; Dr. Kngle) CO-OP'S: Earn While You Learn!! A SEMINAR: NO VEMBER 9TH CU 3ll 2PM TO 3:30PM DOOR PRIZES! REFRESHMENTS! Sponsored by: Delta SigtnaPi & CooperatweEducation Cigarette tax fair To the Editor, In recent weeks we have been appalled by the radio and T.V. ads against Propo¬ sition 99. These ads, as wc will explain, are based of faulty premises. First wc would like lo state what Prop 99 intends to do. Prop 99 would raise the lax on cigarettes from 10 cents a pack to 35 cents a pack, thardly an amour', to cause smokers to sneak down to "G" street to buy black market cigarettes) and impose a tax on other tobacco products. This increase seems small when von con¬ sider that tobacco companies have raised the price of cigarettes 280 percent over the last 21 years. The revenues collected will go to the following: 20 percent for education, 45 percent for health cafe of low income individuals, five percent for tobacco-related disease research, five per¬ cent for fire prevention and environ¬ mental restoration and 25 percent, will be allocated by the legislature among the listed categories. Prop 99 will help offset Ihe S2s2 billion which the state of California now health care costs for tobacco- pay Please see LETTERS, page 5 Union Programs Committee Test your mental recall Answers from Monday: 1) Buster Keaion 2) The Troposphere 3) Aesculapius or Asklepios or Asclepius Intramural competitions.start November 21. For information and appln ati ins t'nntact the Student Activities Office. University Snulcni I niun . Room M* 294-2938 All'CSt l sirin-VTS Fl ICiIBLE! I" Ktt STUDENTS WHO MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless ot Grades or Parental Income. •We havs ■ data bank ol ovar 200,000 listings ol scholarships, lollowships, grants, and loans, representing ovar S10 billion In private sactor lundlng. / •Many scholarships are given lo atudonta baaad on Ihalr academic interests, career plana, family heritage and place ol residence. • There's money ••allable lor sludenls who ham baan newspaper car¬ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. ■ • Result. GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochurs (800)346-6401 a: 4- KENNEL COPY CENTER December Grads!! Order Insertion cards NOW! 1 Graduation Announcements available on Main Level |
