Comments on: Tuition Waivers For Wounded Veterans Long Time Coming: Antenori Breaks Through

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By: santacruzsam

santacruzsam — Mon, 03 May 2010 07:44:07 +0000

Can anyone tell us what Senator John McCain has done for Veterans in his 26 years as a Hero Senator?

By: Jane

Jane — Sun, 02 May 2010 18:45:10 +0000

How will the universities be able to offer tuition waivers when they’ve been pushed to the edge of bankruptcy by the cuts to education that Mr. Antenori has led? This bill is the height of hypocrisy – our vets deserve a promise that can actually be kept.

By: mike_brewer

mike_brewer — Sat, 01 May 2010 08:02:55 +0000

Were one to want to dig up the past and all of the legislators that never allowed this proposal to get out of committee, I am sure the pattern and the people would be enlightening. But why rain on a positive parade of achievement that will benefit our men and women who served? The faster one gets through college, the faster they are a taxpayer. That is simply called “economic development,” and pales in the face of those who garner six figure salaries in the arena of economic development enterprises. Most of which are weak on performance.

By: mike_brewer

mike_brewer — Sat, 01 May 2010 07:54:32 +0000

Thanks for providing the link for the readers. It is indeed very clear that a part-time employee and their dependents qualify for tuition waivers, save a $25 fee. And a full-time wounded warrior qualified for nothing–until now.

By: teddy240b

teddy240b — Fri, 30 Apr 2010 15:17:58 +0000

I am 100% supportive of this measure however, your readers should know tha facts about Frank Antenori. This man has told the President of the University of Arizona that he wants to end all state funding for higher education in Arizona. If his plan became law, there would be no funds available for these important tuition waivers for vets. So when you vote, remeber to be informed. This senator is no friend of education.