1973_10 The Daily Collegian October 1973

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1973
EGIAN
CALIFORNIA     STATE      UNIVERSITY,     FRESNO
Demo hopefuls hit
Reagan's Prop. 1
Br Hare 8aol
Collegian Managing Editor
A weekend display of four
Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls failed to materialize aa
planned, but a well orchestrated
assault - attacking Got. Ronald
Reagan's lack of concern for the
California working man - hit a
responsive chord among Fresno
area Democrats.
Setting their sights on the 1974
nomination. State Senator George
Moscone, D-San Francisco, and
Rep. Jerome Waldle, D-Antloch,
took careful aim at Reagan's
handling of California affairs.
Speaking before a crowd of
280 Democratic Party regulars
at the Fresno Convention Center
Saturday night, Waldle and Mos
cone also launched a barrage of
criticism against Reagan's "tax
limitation Initiative' (Prop. 1)
and urged Its defeat on the Nor.
6 ballot. rf
The Democrats opening shots
against   the   Initiative   at   the
... — .  _._.- jrwMwtOin-
M ay or Joseph Alloto and Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown
Jr., but Alloto was forced to
cancel his scheduled appearance
to attend a meeting with labor
officials In Bakersfleld, while
Brown simply turned down the
Invitation.
In a display of party solidarity,
Waldle and Moscone stood shoulder to shoulder in their criticism
age 4, Col. 1)
VKERS-Hep. Jerome Waldic, D-Arttioch, (right) and State Senator George Moscone, D-San Francisco
were the featured speakers Saturday night as the executive committee of the Democratic State
ral Committee mapped out its opposition against Gov; Ronald Reagan's tax limitation Initiative,
. t. Photos by George Wada
Waldie, Moscone—
'restore the colleges'
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
ISRAELI PLEA TO AUSTRIA
Israeli Prime Minister Golda
Mler has asked the Austrian government (a keep open a Jewish
transit camp in Vienna. Austria
agreed to demands by Palestinian terrorists to close down the
camp which helps Soviet Jews
emigrating to Israel.
The agreement to close the
ramp brought about the release
of ;our persons whom the terror-
ists had abducted from a Soviet
I ItlMI SOVIET PACT
The Soviet Union and the Irish
Republic have signed an agreement establishing diplomatic re-
K STOPS WAGE HIKES
Salvador Allende caused'seven
economic problems for the nation. Some increases were to be
up to 200 per cent to match th<
cost of living Increase.
The new government also an- . m . II       f
nounced the replacement ofj.ll      PrO-LITe   COflTereflCe   COllS  JOf
AUDITORS FIND VIOLATIONS
The General Accounting Office
has cited 10 Instances In which
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1)
By vicki Applegate
Collegian Staff Writer
Democratic gubernatorial
hopefuls Jerome Waldle and
George Moscone agree that a
prime objective of any Democratic governor of California
would be to restore the state's
higher educational system to
among the best in the nation.
Rep. Waldle,  D-Antloch. and
State Senator Moscone, D-San
Francisco, spoke to almost 230
Democrats Saturday evening at
a fund-raising dinner at the Fresno Convention Center.
The  two leading  contenders
agree that composition and length
of terms of the state university's
Board    of   Regents   must   be
Chilean university heads by n
ltary men, In order to "depolitl-
In other developments, the junta arrested 76 persons for
spreading false rumors and anther five for organizing groups
to raid police and military posts.
A system of neighborhood telephones have been set up so people can denounce ■extremists"
to the military authorities.
GAS PRICE HIKE WARNING
Gasoline prices will continue
to rise and could rise as much
as 15 percent, according to presidential energy adviser John A.
Love.
The Increases, Love said,
would be In addition to a two and
one-half cent rise now taking
place because of the Cost of Llvr
outlaw of demand abortions
By Tom Holllday
Collegian Staff Writer
Speakers at the third annual
California Pro-Life Conference,
held at the Fresno Hilton Hotel
this weekend, called for an Institutional amendment outlawing
demand abortion.
The Pro-Life Council of California, a federation of Pro-Life
groups throughout the state, be-
lawed except In cases where the
mother's life Is endangered.
Thus one of their main objectives Is to nullify the Jan. 22
Supreme Court ruling which forbids states from Interfering with
middle c
Board reflected toe status of
the majority of college students,
Moscone told the Dally Collegian.
"But the complexlonofuniversity
makepup Is different today,* he
abortion during the first three said, "and the governing board
months of pregnancy, leaving the ought to reflect that difference.*
decision to the woman and her Waldle said the 16-year terms
physician. The ruling also voids of the Regents are 'outmoded.*
abortion laws requiring the ad- He also said the Board of Re-
vance approval of the committee gents 'ought to have a student
of three physicians. voice.*
Mike McCabe, newly-elected 'The pride of the people In ed-
presldent of the Pro-Life Coun- ucation must be restored,* said
ell In California, said thecouncll * Waldle during a Dally Collegian
will be reorganized into con- interview. "The people must he
gresslonal district lines in an persuaded that the university
effort to make It a more polltl- system is not a threat.*
cally effective force. Waldie said he supports 'no
Mrs. Marjorle Mecklenburg, tuition at all* for the state col-
Executlve Director of National leges and universities "so that
Right to Life and a member of    access isn't limited.* i
the President's Population Panel,       Both Democrats also support
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 4, CoL S)
Outdoor Adventures' program plans to offer more this year
summer on the Stanislaus River,
said besides the 'fun* aspect of
these adventures, the experl-
The outdoor adventures pro- ences provide the participants
gram, sponsored by the College with an appreciation for the en-
Unlon, was*a river running, snow- vlronment, the opportunity to gain
shoeing success last year and a sense of leadership and to meet
promises to be even.better this     other students Interested In the
The   l
Ingarham as director of
the program and he has enthusiastically lined up several excursions designed to give students ample opportunities to participate In various forms of outdoor recreation. -
Activities planned so far Include a Ghost Town tour In the
gold rush country, backpacking
trips in the Sierras and a river
trip.
Also planned are climbing
trips, a snowshoe trip, an overnight snow camping excursion and
an outdoor adventure program .
seminar which will include Instruction In backpacking, skiing,
climbing and rafting. Costs for
the trips are minimal, usually
including transportation and food
expenses.
Ingarham, who worked aa a
profes.ional   river runner last
One of Ingarham's jobs is to
advise the Outdoor Adventures
Group which meets each Monday
at 7 p.m. at the College Union.
The group is not a formal organization but a gathering of students Interested In planning their
own trips. The students-can also
bring slides of previous outdoor
excursions which they have made
and present them to the group.
The group will co-sponsor a
movie on basic rock climbing
Oct. 2, In the College Union at
8:30 p.m.
Students who cannot attend the
Outdoor Adventures Group meetings) can keep up on-what is happening by looking at the Trip
Board" located in CU 317 which
lists scheduled excursions. If a
student is Interested In planning
a trip, be can leave Information
with "Hoot* in CU 317 and it will
be posted on t