VOL. 12, NO. 99

California State University, Long Beach April 3, 2006
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Editorial Staff

Jamie Rowe
Editor in Chief

Katie Plourd

Managing Editor

Sean Cocca
News Editor


Mellani Lubuag
Asst. News Editor


Starr T. Balmer
City Editor

Joe Serna
Amber Muranaka
Asst. City Editor
s

Brigid McGuire

Diversions Editor


Magnolia Howell
Asst. Diversions Editor

Bradley Zint
Opinion Editor

Lauren Williams
Asst. Opinion Editor

Kim Oswell

Sports Editor

Kyle Cavaness
Asst. Sports Editor

Krystle Ralston
Calendar Editor

Tracy Roman
Photo Editor

Erika Jones
Chief Photographer


Rachel Furlong
Jennifer Frehn
David Whisler

Copy Editors

Beverly Munson
General Manager

Jennie Lessel
Assistant to the General Manager

Jovanna Rosado
Advertising Representative

Sara Watanasirisuk
Gynneth
Harper
Daisy Cisneros
Stacy Hopper

Office Assistants

Jamie Eggleston
Production Manager

Sara Watanasirisuk
Sarah Leavitt
Production Assistants

Gia Marie Trovela

Web Assistant

Lin Jay Wang
Blake Rector
Kristina Price
Circulation Staff

 

 

. News  
 

Incumbents vie for executive positions



By Joseph Serna

Online Forty-Niner
Assistant City Editor



The election results are in and the two top spots in Associated Students Inc. are still up for grabs.

Both incumbents, President Jamie Pollock and Vice President Hironao Okahana will be on the ballot again Tuesday and Wednesday, trying to hold their spots over Sen. Shefali Mistry, College of the Arts, and Sen. Juan Carlos Mariano, College of Business, respectively.

Run-off elections take place when no candidate receives a simple majority of the electorate, which is 50 percent plus one.

Pollock came close, getting 1,005 votes, or 49.2 percent. Mistry received 708 votes, or 34.7 percent.

Okahana had a slightly larger margin over Mariano, with 973 votes or 48.8 percent of the vote, while Mariano received 638 votes, or 32 percent.

The other incumbent executive officer up for election was Treasurer Zaira Tinoco, but she had no challenger and was voted in with 98 percent of the electorate.

This will be the last time ASI has run-off elections because just over 62 percent of the student body voted in favor of having instant run-off elections, which determine the winner through a ranking of candidates on the ballot.

As for ASI’s budget woes, they will have to find other means because 61.1 percent of students voted against a fee increase of any kind for the corporation.



 



 


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