November 5, 1990, Page 2 |
Previous | 22 of 168 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Page 2 -m^cr: MfflBBBBB/BM Daily Collegian UKT= OOOCS CHOH... £vTN THOUfcHA TUB TANKS Aft-TUT MK-OMDlTlMeV, Tr\e APACHE" HCuO>pr5RS NEVER vgoRK, AND we'll N£v££ BE ABlC TD pot <?N OUR. CtfBNVCAL WAM"»t« ©fTAR lr4 TIM6, rxesENTiifsAN NE CAX'T - *jy-JSr/THl5 BEAUTIFUL SAUDI SUM J AMP BABES,' A Letter Home av.S, 1990 TWE.5W66 ALWAYS DID NAME TWO" CALIFORNIA CHARM Letters to the editor Addressing discrimination Editor. Racism, sexism and homophobia are Issues which must be dealt with by the students of Fresno State. A mandate of change must begin within us. Each,student can make an effort to help erradicate these institutionalized forms of bigotry. Stand up to this oppression through voice, petition or some other type of activity which will expose those who discriminate. . Our university lies In a community where the practices of racism, sexism and homophobia are- regular occurrences. If our community is- to • change, shouldn't -our' ■community 'have a positive role model to help institute this change; not one that continues ,to be a part of the Institutionalized prejudices and bigotry? By writing this letter. I have begun to challenge my own prejudices and bigotry. And as a student with a voice on this campus. I will And ways and means to irradicate racism, sexism and homophobic attitudes. As an individual voice. I can create only part of the change which is necessary to facilitate a safer academic environment for all who are a part of It Significant change will occur when the—voice of the university is heard not only In our local community, but in our state and nation. Students need to set an example for all others to follow. We need to show we care about our university. We the students of California State University. Fresno, know what la right and It la our responsibility to take whatever steps necessary to facilitate what needs to be right JbeM.Torres ^ StafTWriter. la Vozde Aztlan Proposition debate Editor. It's that time of year again to cast your vote. Most of you have heard about Proposition 128, the "Big Green" initiative, and Proposition 135. the "CAREFUL" ' Initiative. CAREFUL stands for Californians for Responsible Food Laws. There are two Important things to remember. California already has the strictest laws in the United States regulating pesticide usage and tolerant residue levels In the foods we eat The second thing to remember is that California grows the majority of fruits and vegetables.'compared to the rest of the states to the nation. The health industry' is recommending that we eat five servings of fruits and vegetables each day. In the October issue of The Student Body, a newsletter published by the Student Health Center here on . campus, there was an article stating that we are doing more harm to ourselves by not eating enough fruits and vegetable. . Proposition 135, If passed, would increase the testing of raw and processed foods that is currently being done by the California Department of Food and Agriculture. Proposition. 135 -Would _aJso, Increase. - training and education programs 'for farm employees who work with pesticides. It will also mandate strict penalties for violators of the pesticide use laws. This initiative is endorsed not only by farm organizations, but also by doctors, scientists, grocers and public health officials. ' Proposition 128. if passed, would ban many of the chemicals needed by the fruit and' vegetable growers to control insects and diseases that attack their crops. Proposition 128 would also ban freon that is used in our air conditioners. Freon alternatives would be very cosuy. If Proposition 128 passes, it will ban many nail and hair care products that are now used. Proposition 128 would also establish an environmental advocate, who would be elected. This advocate would not be responsible to any other branches of government and would have the power to sue the government. Proposition 128 would give Californians higher taxes and higher food prices and more government bureaucracy. VOTE NO ON PROPOSmON 128 AND YES ON PROPOSITION 135. JimSimonich FOR THE RECORD Errors in The Daily Collegian may be brought to our attention by calling 278-2486 or by umtmg us at the Keats, Campus Building, California State University, Fresno, Fresno, CA 937404042. READERESPONSE • READERESPONSE Speak your mind In a letter to the editor. Send letters of no more than 250 words to The Dairy Collegian. Keats Campus Building. CSU. Fresno. Fresno. CA 93740-0042. LETTERS MUST HAVE THE AUTHOR'S PHONE NUMBER and signature for verification and they are subject to editing for grammar, spelling, punctuation and factual errors. • Pas trouble with a mad bobcat David Finesilver Tex got a letter from his folks the other day. DearTex. Mr. Porker wasjust here to teH. us about you and Suzie. We was'. glad to see him but even gladder when he left. He smells like eveiythlngbut something good. ; Your ma carried on something awful about you marrying into that no-account, nose-picking f Porker clan. She says she'll never' speak to you again. The other night me and the old woman had been in bed for a while and I wasjust dozing off to sleep when that damn cat of yours came running through the screen door and knocked a big hole in It. caterwauling at the top of her lungs. Her screech was followed , by another one even louder and the two blended right In the living room. I was still half asleep and about three-quarters drunk on moonshine, but 1 Jumped up and grabbed my old .22 auto from behind the bedroom door and stepped out Into the kitchen. The cat ran, between myjegs into the bedroom and slammed into the far wall, which she proceeded to climb, knocking out chunks of plaster and sheetrock as she went. Behind her was the biggest bobcat you ever seen. The bobcat slid to a stop right at my feet, screeched again, and knocked another hole in the screen door getting out. all four legs going in different dlrecUons at once. Least he could have done was to use the same hole he came In at because now there ain't much left of t he screen. \. Before he even got out the door. I was banging at him with the rifle. sending my bullets whizzing all around his ears but not hitting him with any of them. He ran between two Junk cars that were sitting in the yard and off up the driveway, me shooting at htm all *• the time. The next morning I found bu 11 dholes all In the screen door and two In the windshield of one of the cars. That was the one that had a good windshield before. The other one was already busted. The old woman was all over me about that. I tried to tell her it weren't my fault but the cat's, but you know how she goes on. When I come in from fishing the next day. she greeted me at the door, smiling like a clam. That is. The cat ran between my . legtinto'the bedroom and slammed into the far wall, which she proceeded to climb, knocking out chunks of Ipigsterand. sheetrock as she went. your ma was smiling, not the cat. "I told you that was a good cat." she said. "Her and me killed a 6- foot cottonmouth In the living room today. She fought it until I got the hoe and killed it. I saved it in a jar of alcohol for little Arlene to take to school tomorrow." That really worried me until _^ she showed me the snake: It wasa garter snake and she had put it in a baby-food Jar. A little baby-food Jar. Son. here is a little extra for you to put to the offering box at Fred's. Maybe hell help straighten you out Love. Pa Ector in CM Managing Editor News Editor Copy Editor Photo Ector Asaisau* Photo Edtor Sports Ector Graphics Editor Entertainment Editor SHU Artist . Business Manager 'Advertising Manager *** Ad Production Manager Oiitribulon Christopher Hands AmaOtza SabrtoaKelley JknProub: Thor Swift Li*eSheppard Chris Branam PatrikBoyan Ana stasia HendrU Robert Biancas AmyViera Ron Mann Wendy Naytor Craig Gottlieb Staff Writers Beth Corbo. Todd Hath, Krista Lemos. Pauline Lynch, Debbie Richards. Syed Kemil Zaheer. Richard W. James. Suzanne Tietjen Sports Wrlan Chris Coeoles. Damn Jones. Doug UcLeod, Bobby Todd. John Welsh Advertising Representatives Chris Hadyn-Myer. Shelby Stark. Deane Toer. . i Brynda Thompson. Brenda Wh.Be dhmnniMtaK "-"k^-noaifMMS Sean,S»-flceiJ7SS7M »*»«•"■«»►-« wow
Object Description
Title | 1990_11 The Daily Collegian November 1990 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1990 |
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 5, 1990, Page 2 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1990 |
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 2 -m^cr: MfflBBBBB/BM Daily Collegian UKT= OOOCS CHOH... £vTN THOUfcHA TUB TANKS Aft-TUT MK-OMDlTlMeV, Tr\e APACHE" HCuO>pr5RS NEVER vgoRK, AND we'll N£v££ BE ABlC TD pot |