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4-The Daily Collegian November 5,1984 Educational funding major issue By Michaal Bonnatt supported only a SIOO million in Staff Writer funds for education, but fortun Democrats were able to raise tha For Democratic challenger Robert million. Today's youth need an e Dahlstedt, a low-key campaign is the key just like my generation did," I —is always get o-# ""* ««•»»• ••». '-— .If we get that, of toward attracting the his bid to obtain the 32nd District's seat If the State Assembly. Dahlstedt considers educational fund¬ ing a major issue in his campaign to unseal Republican incumbent Bill Jones. ,'gain.t registration quality control. And liberal Democrats tha, n, f course, the reason is because some of effort tocome out and vol is biggest supporters are oil companies," Hlw Dahlstedt was born in Covina, Ca„ and As for his chances for scoring an upset baa resided in Visalia since 1981. He of the incumbent Jones, Dahlstedt feels received a n undergraduate degree from Dahlstedt also accused Jones of being he said, more interested in the workings of Sacra- A- '" memo's "political machine" than in meet¬ ing the needs of the people of the 32nd District, which includes Tulare County, steadily. anc East Fresno County. East Madera County. "I'm greatly encouraged by the recently He is employed as an attorney by the ing support for the Democratic Tulare County Public Defender's Office. that Mr. Jones h for our children's education. Jones was not available for an interview or a response lo Dahlstedt's charges. Dahlstedt contends that Jones' support for the $700 million educational funds increase provided for by Senate Bil came only after Gov. Deukmejian ceded defeat to house Democrats. "Governor Deukmejian and Mr.. iig issue," East Fresno County, East Madera County, one inter- Mariposa County and the area in the city "I think of Fresno that is located north of Shaw vith funds Avenue and west of the CSUF campus. "He [Jones] is not working in the besl interview interests of the people of this district," Dahlstedt. "He considers his contribt before he considers his constituents.' Dahlstedt cited Jones' failure to u 813 favorable stand on the issue of toxic v :on- container registration and legislatio evidence of his conflicting interests. >nes "He [Jones] is too tied-in to sp Water, budget, jobs candidates' concerns By Marga Kellogg Staff Writer FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of "•incited Nerves: entity of local or state g( combination of the entit necessary funds to build Developing water projects, balancing project," he sr:j the federal budget and lowering the unem- Pashayan ployment rate in the San Joaquin Valley ment over th are central issues being addressed by Re- been made i publican Chip Pashayan and Democrat spending and Simon Lakritz in their race for the 17th ing. Congressional District seat. "I want to Incumbent Pashayan, who is seeking gress in rlimi xpressed his disappoint- lack of progress that has controlling government ie problem of deficit spend- MOST INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC Hours: MWF 7-6pm Holmes Chiropractic Cli TTH 9-6pm -MM-8 N. Firat-Stc. # 103 SAT 9-12pm Fr«*n« 224-6001 my work in Con- te deficit spending and to balance the budget," he said. "1 have introduced legislation to accomplish this task. These efforts have been unsuccess¬ ful. The simple fact is that there are not enough members of Congress who will vote to end deficit spending. 1 remain optimistic because I believe that the people ofthe 17th Congressional District and a majority of the American people want this to happen. It is going to take uj a little longer, but over time our voice shall grow stronger and we shall prevail." Candidate Lakritz is seeking his first term in office, and is currently employed money from by Hanford High School as Director of Special Projects. He is on the city council ..-,,. ..itroduced legislation that and is a past mayor of Hanford. d create a new federally insured tax- "I decided there was a need for someone pt bond that could be utilized by any . See District, page I his fourth term in office, represent the people and their "The people are my employe in his campaign literature. During his third term in Congress Pashayan has set out to control govern¬ ment spending, deficit spending and to insure the development of federally fund¬ ed water projects. According to Pashayan the building of needed water projects has slowed in recent years. "The major road blocks have been the cumbersome bureaucratic method of approval and the never-ending process of appropriating the i ~ "' •*"•"' Congress," he said. CALL NOW SIGN UP TODAY SITTINGS START NOV. 5 NO SITTING CHARGE November 5,1984 The Daily Collegians Vuich, King vie for senate seat An incumbent whpte primary political philosophy has beeh to act as "a voice for ihe people back Jtome,** and a challenger who has done no visible campaigning will be vying Tuesday to represent the 15th State Senate District. Rose Ann Vuich, a Democrat from Dinuba and the first woman ever to serve m the state Senate; is seeking to be elected to the seat for a third time. Her opponent is Patrick M. King, a Republican who Hvej and works in Fresno. Vuich, who with her brother owns and operates a farm in Dinuba, has held the senate seat since 1976. Much of her work ever the past eight years has centered around the rural issues of the 15th Dis- irjct, which includes all of Tulare County and about tworthirds of Fresno County, improvement in many areas of concern to She was also instrumental in introducing valley voters, including unemployment, legislation for the construction of Free- the environment, transportation and agri- way 41. culture. King, an employee of Merzon Indus- She said government needs to become tries of Fresno, has not campaigned pub- more involved in alleviating the seasonal licly and could not be reached for unemployment that hits the valley hard. "It's a vicious cycle,"she said. "Govern- '...III be a strong voice for the people back home.' Without knowing her opponent's view¬ points, Vuich said much of her campaign centers around a concern for the state's economy. "Everyone says everything's coming up roses," said Vuich in describing the cur¬ rent condition of the state economy. "Well not for this Rose, it isn't." The senator explained there's room lor •Election Continued from page 3 Kennedy wants the legislature to "ad¬ dress themselves to a definite and solid source of funding." Costa also believes the state "certainly has enough resources" to better fund edu¬ cation. He said, if reelected, he would investigate a way to "stabilize the now fluctuating cost of education." ment has become more involved by not being more involved." Longa strong proponent of safepdrink- ing water, Vuich said the slate must con¬ tinue to develop it's water projects. More effecieot 'toxic waste management has become more important in this election, she added. Vuich said more adequate lines of transpor- Since the fall semester of 1981, fees paid by full-timestudentsat CSUFhavejumped from J135 to $384 per semester. Another 521 fee increase is scheduled for next fall. According to Costa, the rapid increase "is not good for the health of students." • Costa said his "rapid rise"in the legisla¬ ture clearly shows his ability to work hard for the citizens he represents. He claims to be an independent legislator, or one who •See Election, page 8 Applications novo available for Spring Semester Editorship for -Dailif Collegian -Le Voz de Aztlan -Uhuru Ha Umoja -tttje Sharzhoom -Sage Requirements include: 'Completed application Three letters of recommendation 'Statement of proposed policu, Applications available in CU 316, or call 294-2656. Deadline is November 21.1984 tation should be provided to smaller com¬ munities. One possibility, she said, would be to provide taxi service for the elderly who reside in such communities. . Valley agriculture could be given a boost will*, more export business to for¬ eign countries, said Vuich. More exports, she said, "helps the local econoniy and creates jobs. It also helps the national government bring down the trade deficit." The extension of Freeway 41 is another Vuich project. The senator said her fight to get the freeway extended to Audobon Avenue has been a successful one, with the extension scheduled to begin in the com¬ ing year. "I dont see any stumbling blocks for Ha completion," she said. In seeking a third terra, Vuich said. "IVe never made a promise 8 years ago, 4 years ago, or now that I couldnt keep — and that promise has been just that 111 be a strong voice for the people back home." flLTcLlMTNGTlflCKPffKfl 20% OFF N0UEMBER 5-10 at KENNEL BOOKSTORE SATELLITE CU You Can Stir-Up Some Fun Full/Part-Time Positions For: D HOST/HOSTESS Q COOKS/ G FOOD SERVERS COOK TRAINEES G BUSSERS D DISHWASHERS Q BARTENDERS Q BOOKKEEPERS SPOONS is the restaurant for the '80s. We offer quick service in an informal setting and we serve gourmet burgers, babyback ribs, nachos, prime label drinks, and much more. We're just the kind of place you and your friends will enjoy . .. again and again. SPOONS is even better to work for. It's a friendly, casual, 'be yourself kind of place. What's more, you can choose flexible hours. If you're outgoing, personable and hard¬ working—with or without restaurant experi¬ ence—check us out. We offer good pay,, employee discounts and a stable job where you can stir some fun. APPLY IN PERSON, Monday thru Saturday, f O iUH-C PM 613 East Shaw Avmnum, Fresno An equal opportunity employer, M/F
Object Description
Title | 1984_11 The Daily Collegian November 1984 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 | Nov 5, 1984 Pg. 4-5 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1984 |
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 November 5,1984 Educational funding major issue By Michaal Bonnatt supported only a SIOO million in Staff Writer funds for education, but fortun Democrats were able to raise tha For Democratic challenger Robert million. Today's youth need an e Dahlstedt, a low-key campaign is the key just like my generation did," I —is always get o-# ""* ««•»»• ••». '-— .If we get that, of toward attracting the his bid to obtain the 32nd District's seat If the State Assembly. Dahlstedt considers educational fund¬ ing a major issue in his campaign to unseal Republican incumbent Bill Jones. ,'gain.t registration quality control. And liberal Democrats tha, n, f course, the reason is because some of effort tocome out and vol is biggest supporters are oil companies," Hlw Dahlstedt was born in Covina, Ca„ and As for his chances for scoring an upset baa resided in Visalia since 1981. He of the incumbent Jones, Dahlstedt feels received a n undergraduate degree from Dahlstedt also accused Jones of being he said, more interested in the workings of Sacra- A- '" memo's "political machine" than in meet¬ ing the needs of the people of the 32nd District, which includes Tulare County, steadily. anc East Fresno County. East Madera County. "I'm greatly encouraged by the recently He is employed as an attorney by the ing support for the Democratic Tulare County Public Defender's Office. that Mr. Jones h for our children's education. Jones was not available for an interview or a response lo Dahlstedt's charges. Dahlstedt contends that Jones' support for the $700 million educational funds increase provided for by Senate Bil came only after Gov. Deukmejian ceded defeat to house Democrats. "Governor Deukmejian and Mr.. iig issue," East Fresno County, East Madera County, one inter- Mariposa County and the area in the city "I think of Fresno that is located north of Shaw vith funds Avenue and west of the CSUF campus. "He [Jones] is not working in the besl interview interests of the people of this district," Dahlstedt. "He considers his contribt before he considers his constituents.' Dahlstedt cited Jones' failure to u 813 favorable stand on the issue of toxic v :on- container registration and legislatio evidence of his conflicting interests. >nes "He [Jones] is too tied-in to sp Water, budget, jobs candidates' concerns By Marga Kellogg Staff Writer FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of "•incited Nerves: entity of local or state g( combination of the entit necessary funds to build Developing water projects, balancing project," he sr:j the federal budget and lowering the unem- Pashayan ployment rate in the San Joaquin Valley ment over th are central issues being addressed by Re- been made i publican Chip Pashayan and Democrat spending and Simon Lakritz in their race for the 17th ing. Congressional District seat. "I want to Incumbent Pashayan, who is seeking gress in rlimi xpressed his disappoint- lack of progress that has controlling government ie problem of deficit spend- MOST INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC Hours: MWF 7-6pm Holmes Chiropractic Cli TTH 9-6pm -MM-8 N. Firat-Stc. # 103 SAT 9-12pm Fr«*n« 224-6001 my work in Con- te deficit spending and to balance the budget," he said. "1 have introduced legislation to accomplish this task. These efforts have been unsuccess¬ ful. The simple fact is that there are not enough members of Congress who will vote to end deficit spending. 1 remain optimistic because I believe that the people ofthe 17th Congressional District and a majority of the American people want this to happen. It is going to take uj a little longer, but over time our voice shall grow stronger and we shall prevail." Candidate Lakritz is seeking his first term in office, and is currently employed money from by Hanford High School as Director of Special Projects. He is on the city council ..-,,. ..itroduced legislation that and is a past mayor of Hanford. d create a new federally insured tax- "I decided there was a need for someone pt bond that could be utilized by any . See District, page I his fourth term in office, represent the people and their "The people are my employe in his campaign literature. During his third term in Congress Pashayan has set out to control govern¬ ment spending, deficit spending and to insure the development of federally fund¬ ed water projects. According to Pashayan the building of needed water projects has slowed in recent years. "The major road blocks have been the cumbersome bureaucratic method of approval and the never-ending process of appropriating the i ~ "' •*"•"' Congress," he said. CALL NOW SIGN UP TODAY SITTINGS START NOV. 5 NO SITTING CHARGE November 5,1984 The Daily Collegians Vuich, King vie for senate seat An incumbent whpte primary political philosophy has beeh to act as "a voice for ihe people back Jtome,** and a challenger who has done no visible campaigning will be vying Tuesday to represent the 15th State Senate District. Rose Ann Vuich, a Democrat from Dinuba and the first woman ever to serve m the state Senate; is seeking to be elected to the seat for a third time. Her opponent is Patrick M. King, a Republican who Hvej and works in Fresno. Vuich, who with her brother owns and operates a farm in Dinuba, has held the senate seat since 1976. Much of her work ever the past eight years has centered around the rural issues of the 15th Dis- irjct, which includes all of Tulare County and about tworthirds of Fresno County, improvement in many areas of concern to She was also instrumental in introducing valley voters, including unemployment, legislation for the construction of Free- the environment, transportation and agri- way 41. culture. King, an employee of Merzon Indus- She said government needs to become tries of Fresno, has not campaigned pub- more involved in alleviating the seasonal licly and could not be reached for unemployment that hits the valley hard. "It's a vicious cycle,"she said. "Govern- '...III be a strong voice for the people back home.' Without knowing her opponent's view¬ points, Vuich said much of her campaign centers around a concern for the state's economy. "Everyone says everything's coming up roses," said Vuich in describing the cur¬ rent condition of the state economy. "Well not for this Rose, it isn't." The senator explained there's room lor •Election Continued from page 3 Kennedy wants the legislature to "ad¬ dress themselves to a definite and solid source of funding." Costa also believes the state "certainly has enough resources" to better fund edu¬ cation. He said, if reelected, he would investigate a way to "stabilize the now fluctuating cost of education." ment has become more involved by not being more involved." Longa strong proponent of safepdrink- ing water, Vuich said the slate must con¬ tinue to develop it's water projects. More effecieot 'toxic waste management has become more important in this election, she added. Vuich said more adequate lines of transpor- Since the fall semester of 1981, fees paid by full-timestudentsat CSUFhavejumped from J135 to $384 per semester. Another 521 fee increase is scheduled for next fall. According to Costa, the rapid increase "is not good for the health of students." • Costa said his "rapid rise"in the legisla¬ ture clearly shows his ability to work hard for the citizens he represents. He claims to be an independent legislator, or one who •See Election, page 8 Applications novo available for Spring Semester Editorship for -Dailif Collegian -Le Voz de Aztlan -Uhuru Ha Umoja -tttje Sharzhoom -Sage Requirements include: 'Completed application Three letters of recommendation 'Statement of proposed policu, Applications available in CU 316, or call 294-2656. Deadline is November 21.1984 tation should be provided to smaller com¬ munities. One possibility, she said, would be to provide taxi service for the elderly who reside in such communities. . Valley agriculture could be given a boost will*, more export business to for¬ eign countries, said Vuich. More exports, she said, "helps the local econoniy and creates jobs. It also helps the national government bring down the trade deficit." The extension of Freeway 41 is another Vuich project. The senator said her fight to get the freeway extended to Audobon Avenue has been a successful one, with the extension scheduled to begin in the com¬ ing year. "I dont see any stumbling blocks for Ha completion," she said. In seeking a third terra, Vuich said. "IVe never made a promise 8 years ago, 4 years ago, or now that I couldnt keep — and that promise has been just that 111 be a strong voice for the people back home." flLTcLlMTNGTlflCKPffKfl 20% OFF N0UEMBER 5-10 at KENNEL BOOKSTORE SATELLITE CU You Can Stir-Up Some Fun Full/Part-Time Positions For: D HOST/HOSTESS Q COOKS/ G FOOD SERVERS COOK TRAINEES G BUSSERS D DISHWASHERS Q BARTENDERS Q BOOKKEEPERS SPOONS is the restaurant for the '80s. We offer quick service in an informal setting and we serve gourmet burgers, babyback ribs, nachos, prime label drinks, and much more. We're just the kind of place you and your friends will enjoy . .. again and again. SPOONS is even better to work for. It's a friendly, casual, 'be yourself kind of place. What's more, you can choose flexible hours. If you're outgoing, personable and hard¬ working—with or without restaurant experi¬ ence—check us out. We offer good pay,, employee discounts and a stable job where you can stir some fun. APPLY IN PERSON, Monday thru Saturday, f O iUH-C PM 613 East Shaw Avmnum, Fresno An equal opportunity employer, M/F |