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4—The Daily Collegian Monday, February 6,1995 Chung * From page"2 that it just did not workout Coin- ddentally, however, Gingrich's divorce took place at the exact time he Joined the realm of poli¬ tics. The fat lady may have known how to sing as she seduced young Newt into marrying her, but she did not knowJennyCraig: Newfs former wife* was nothing we would expecta succe^ful man to have. She was an unattractive heavyweighldumpedbytljenew man in Congress because of her looks. It is also important to re¬ member that Gingrich is married for the second time to a nice con¬ servative, well-aged, pretty 'Woman. This time the wife conforms to what the public eye would ex¬ pect Before, the annelids from the "Edge" of ignorance begin to at¬ tack me, allow me to explain that I have absolutely nothing against people who are overweight 1 am a little obese myself; the problem, however, is the fact that once again those so-called "family values" that republicans use as a flag, bend or break these values in order to gain respect on the House and a few votes. Going from "family values" to "family traits," let me explore here the issue of genetics.' The Grotesque Opportunistic Politi¬ cians who are now in command of this country, have used the so called "Bell Curve" to state that Negroes*are by nature inferior, and, therefore, we should not en¬ gage in measures that would at¬ tempt to achieve an egalitarian society. How can we then explain Newt Gingrich, the majority speaker of the House, being an off-spring of a female moron (no one will disagree with me on that after watching Chung's work) and a violent, abusive husband. , 1 guess they use some form of double standards similar to those that will praise Limbaugh's com¬ plete lack of ethics and attack Chung's recent work. The double standards of the Republican party are endless as they claim that we should en¬ courage people to get out of the welfare system and join the work-. ihg\force.# , At the same time, the Repub¬ lican party becomes very resent¬ ful and on the defense when Clinton attempts to raise the ab¬ surdly low minimum wage. v How can anyone have any form of private investment while earning $4.25 per hour? Finally, let me congratulate Chung for dressing^so well. After all, when a Republican-dresses nicely he is well-groomed and complimented. When a liberal dresses well,, he or she lacks substance. Once again, the sickening conservative double standard. Tuition -Fjom page 2 and federal government (ulti¬ mately the tax-payers, including many students) should be the ones • / paying for your education. Al- I ready California pays for most of« the costs of your education and the U.S. government gives bil¬ lions in guaranteed student loans and grants. I ask, where in the Constitution does it sayj have the Right to a cheap or even free edu¬ cation? If anyone, finds it, please let me know! We are lucky that the state and federal government has been working to not cut fund- _jng to schools as much as they could. As I stated above, CSUF has, seen increases in tuition, but where is it all going? You would think we would be able to get the ' classes we need, have improved classes, better computer labs, be t- ter science labs and even profes¬ sors getting paid what they de¬ serve. Tragically, this is far from being the case. In fact we have seen fewer classes, worsening class room artd laboratory condi-" tions and professors not receiv¬ ing raises as often as they should. Some professors have even been retired early to help save money. So where has this money gone? Some seems to have worked its way into pay raises for administrators like our own Presi¬ dent Welty. Some has even been put back into financial aid pro¬ grams tohelp students make up . for the increases. Basically, we have seen in¬ sufficient increases made in an effort to keep the quality of edu¬ cation we receive at the status quo. I would even say we can expect to see more increases in an effort to continue the status quo, while we are told we will have more classes and better educa¬ tion. Will we ever see our univer¬ sity system improved to offer stu- dentsa better education that will allow them to get the training and - skills they need to be prepared for the economic world to come? Not • unless we are^villing to.make sacrifices and pay more for our education. I, for one, am willing to dig a little deeper and work a little harder so Icarflje ready for what the real world has to throw at me. How about you? Kennel Bookstore ■. >\ ■i calculators work harder. To help you work smarter.» I \ BAIIPaJScombn« advanced financial artd scien- ' tific functions in one easy-to- use calculator. ^^iC'-^w' $35.99 I I"OUa An easy-to-use calculator for general madO| /algebra, trigonometry, <J* «4 q QQ and statistics. 3>IO.v7v7 ^r Texas. Instruments v •,: ■ Main Level ^V * Supply Countef^" • 278-4268 ^ ./VUu 11 Siuidlcr. .^ A comedy about an overwhelming underachiever' MMfejPHWir iHHRI WK m >WmuHWMW tf| IhUF WRHMIMUiKBI ffm!iiMvnviymR«nmiiidM''iinfiiiM ' minisNi- -unirjm *m ■ggiBigijgj» tfflHaiis ■ mm mm %m - OPENS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10™ AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU xmxn I«Tr«li. ■ A i tic m Presents **~~A BLANKMAr fet> cth- Satellite Student Union reb 9th-1pstalrs Country Store traram trains at 7:1* nm flfeHE TOEE H2EE \. *-. X £k&iiJ;:_ {
Object Description
Title | 1995_02 The Daily Collegian February 1995 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1995 |
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 | February 6, 1995, Page 4 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1995 |
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 |
4—The Daily Collegian Monday, February 6,1995
Chung
* From page"2
that it just did not workout Coin-
ddentally, however, Gingrich's
divorce took place at the exact
time he Joined the realm of poli¬
tics. The fat lady may have known
how to sing as she seduced young
Newt into marrying her, but she
did not knowJennyCraig: Newfs
former wife* was nothing we
would expecta succe^ful man to
have. She was an unattractive
heavyweighldumpedbytljenew
man in Congress because of her
looks. It is also important to re¬
member that Gingrich is married
for the second time to a nice con¬
servative, well-aged, pretty
'Woman.
This time the wife conforms
to what the public eye would ex¬
pect
Before, the annelids from the
"Edge" of ignorance begin to at¬
tack me, allow me to explain that
I have absolutely nothing against
people who are overweight 1 am
a little obese myself; the problem,
however, is the fact that once again
those so-called "family values"
that republicans use as a flag, bend
or break these values in order to
gain respect on the House and a
few votes.
Going from "family values"
to "family traits," let me explore
here the issue of genetics.' The
Grotesque Opportunistic Politi¬
cians who are now in command
of this country, have used the so
called "Bell Curve" to state that
Negroes*are by nature inferior,
and, therefore, we should not en¬
gage in measures that would at¬
tempt to achieve an egalitarian
society.
How can we then explain
Newt Gingrich, the majority
speaker of the House, being an
off-spring of a female moron (no
one will disagree with me on that
after watching Chung's work) and
a violent, abusive husband. ,
1 guess they use some form of
double standards similar to those
that will praise Limbaugh's com¬
plete lack of ethics and attack
Chung's recent work.
The double standards of the
Republican party are endless as
they claim that we should en¬
courage people to get out of the
welfare system and join the work-.
ihg\force.# ,
At the same time, the Repub¬
lican party becomes very resent¬
ful and on the defense when
Clinton attempts to raise the ab¬
surdly low minimum wage. v
How can anyone have any
form of private investment while
earning $4.25 per hour?
Finally, let me congratulate
Chung for dressing^so well. After
all, when a Republican-dresses
nicely he is well-groomed and
complimented.
When a liberal dresses well,,
he or she lacks substance.
Once again, the sickening
conservative double standard.
Tuition
-Fjom page 2
and federal government (ulti¬
mately the tax-payers, including
many students) should be the ones •
/ paying for your education. Al-
I ready California pays for most of«
the costs of your education and
the U.S. government gives bil¬
lions in guaranteed student loans
and grants. I ask, where in the
Constitution does it sayj have the
Right to a cheap or even free edu¬
cation? If anyone, finds it, please
let me know! We are lucky that
the state and federal government
has been working to not cut fund-
_jng to schools as much as they
could.
As I stated above, CSUF has,
seen increases in tuition, but
where is it all going? You would
think we would be able to get the '
classes we need, have improved
classes, better computer labs, be t-
ter science labs and even profes¬
sors getting paid what they de¬
serve. Tragically, this is far from
being the case. In fact we have
seen fewer classes, worsening
class room artd laboratory condi-"
tions and professors not receiv¬
ing raises as often as they should.
Some professors have even been
retired early to help save money.
So where has this money
gone? Some seems to have
worked its way into pay raises for
administrators like our own Presi¬
dent Welty. Some has even been
put back into financial aid pro¬
grams tohelp students make up
. for the increases.
Basically, we have seen in¬
sufficient increases made in an
effort to keep the quality of edu¬
cation we receive at the status
quo. I would even say we can
expect to see more increases in an
effort to continue the status quo,
while we are told we will have
more classes and better educa¬
tion. Will we ever see our univer¬
sity system improved to offer stu-
dentsa better education that will
allow them to get the training and -
skills they need to be prepared for
the economic world to come? Not •
unless we are^villing to.make
sacrifices and pay more for our
education. I, for one, am willing
to dig a little deeper and work a
little harder so Icarflje ready for
what the real world has to throw
at me. How about you?
Kennel Bookstore
■. >\
■i
calculators work harder.
To help you work smarter.»
I
\
BAIIPaJScombn«
advanced financial artd scien-
' tific functions in one easy-to-
use calculator. ^^iC'-^w'
$35.99
I I"OUa An easy-to-use
calculator for general madO|
/algebra, trigonometry, |