1973_11 The Daily Collegian November 1973

              2    THE DAILY COUEGIAM
Prop. 1 defeat bolsters Moretti;
Reagan is not critically injured
The collapse of Prop. 1 this
week has probably done little
damage to the elusive presidential aspirations of California's
governor, but the major defeat
of the tax reform measure has
turned Into a political lodestar
for State Assembly Speaker Bob
Moretti.
Prop. 1 was defeated by a vote
of 2,284,750 to 1,945,143.
The complex tax limitation
measure submitted by Gov.
Ronald Reagan proposed that a
celling be placed <
Income.
bitterest foe. With the defeat of
Prop. 1 Moretti has gained an
Instant edge in the upcoming
race for his party's gubernatorial nomination.
In Sacramento *'Wednesday,
Morettl's assistant Ken Ella told
the Dally Collegian the assembly
speaker was the first key legis,
lator to launch an attack against
Prop. 1 last spring, and conceded that the long fight which
ended this week gained the
speaker widespread visibility
throughout the state.
Other Democratic gubernatorial hopefuls loudly protested the
go\
strued as giving the state a free
hand In spending.* '
Ella hinted that the speaker's
staff Is seriously Investigating
the   "tax reform  concept* and
form package.
Ella said that Morettl's media
exposure throughout the Prop. 1
battle contributed to 'the selling
of my candidate."
■Prop. 1 allowed Bob Moretti.
merlcan Experience Week
vltles. Stimulating and enl
lining^   Yes    -  hut  more I
*; ./poaoBtALnxD ■4***-**sV %1
|20%
S Discount
ilraggln'. etc. The mentality
sm,    pulls   the   triggers   of
:ry and pushes the buttons of
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Ella said. "The issue built up
his believabtllty as a candidate
on hopefully a non-partisan Is-
redlblllty   probably
noticeably "depressed* Wednesday after the governor suffered
itrongesrj1 defeats of
i leading contender
1376 Republican presl-
mtlal nomination.
Prop. 1 was thought by many
be a cure-all and a ticket to
presidency," Ella said.
1e   said  he did not think the
would   necessarily  hurt
agan   on   the  national  level.
'The Republican party ts now
ily looking for a white knight.*
a said "even though (Reagan)
,   he  could  still become a
■tyr .*
All in the land of King Richard
Johnson started turning the lights
off In the White House early.
President Richard M. Nixon, loo,
has In-come concerned about the
lost" will tx
:ycled.
emergency."    for
crisis In the land of
The   man who br
"light at the end ol
so much light "
Since   the   King   I
•energy      gas i
y helping to
;her shortage
To conserve newsprint, the
royal office of the censor has
ordeied all Jack Anderson-types
to print only good news about the
royal administration.
To p
,ctly rl
mlDAS-
* Guaranteed
MIDAS MUFFLERS
* Custom DUAL
EXHAUST Systems
* FOREIGN CAR
MUFFLERS
ime Tricky Dickie - we offer
I a public service throughout
e kingdom a translation of the
Ing's recent royal address on
e television.
e King has
advocated a tightening of the belt.
This,   translated,   means  the
Washington  Redskins - recognized as the number one public
•e,   political  speeches will
be limited to 10 minutes.
Walter Cronklte and the other
folks mumbling something about
freedom of the press - known
as court Jesters by the King —
.will be limited to five minutes of
Three -minutes will be devoted
to weather and reruns of "The
Best of Splro Agnew" speeches.
The latter Is expected to last
about a minute.
To show the royal subjects that
the King does Indeed sympathize
with them, he has clamped restrictions on the Royal Family.
Julie Nixon Elsenhower will be
limited to one 'Daddy Didn't Do
It" defense speech a week.
The King has, by royal de-
ordered all bugging opera-
This, it U
Non-existent bombing missions
over Cambodia vXaujd be cut from
10 to nine a day. toconservefuel.
The King, who also fears what
dirt may be doing lo the ecology,
has authorized only "laundered*
money to be  used for payoffs.
All such dirty money will be
held with the boyal banker. Honest Bene Rebozo, for safekeeping until the plumbers squad,
now known as the royal custodians of dirt, can launder such
In' a stroke of master genlous,
the King has authorized nuclear
energy planners to set up plans
for    building   nuclear   energy
Should such a speed-up In production produce "mistakes,"
areas, leveled by •mistakes'
would be put under the protection
of the "Wilderness BlU.*
^eautifitl   U'AeaftcnA'
CHARGE or BUDGET
EDmonos
FASHION FAIR, •    FULTON MALL
Famous craftsman to present
slide show of glasswork
. E rlk Hoglund, prominent Swed-
Ish craftsman and glass designer,
will appear at CSUF Saturday as
art schools
throughout the United States.
The Internationally acclaimed
designer, under the sponsorship
of the American Crafts Council's
department of International activities and the Swedish Information Service, will begin his
presentation with slides Illustrating the development of his
work from 1953 to the present.
Trained In sculpture at the
Swedish School of Arts, Crafts
and   Design   In   Stockholm,   he
CU Board
There are currently three
openings on the College Union Board. An Information
and orientation session, followed by dinner, will be
held Monday In CU 308. All
students Interested In participating In policy making
for the College Union should
attend the session which will
follow the regular board
meeting at 3 p.m. Contact
Earl Whitfield, CU director,
for applications and additional information.
Joined Boda Glass \	
designer at the age of 21.
He distinguished, himself by
giving strong sculptural dimensions to his work. He Is credited
with advancing the entire Swedish
concept of glass design.
Hoglund conveys an almost
baroque feeling for life which he
chooses to e"press with a rather
candid, ano yet surprisingly
crafty approach.
Many of his Ideas can, and
have been applied to Interior or
architectural concepts. He has
created whole concrete walls
with glass Insets for banks,
churches and restaurants. He
has also designed cast bronze
sculptures for public places
throughout Sweden.
Hoglund's work has been exhibited In Sweden, Italy. Switzerland, Australia and the United
States. He has won a number of
awards, Including the Lunnlng
Prize, the Scandinavian craft-
Is represented at the National
Museum of Fine Arts In Stockholm and in the United States,
his work can be viewed at the
Corning Museum of Glass, the
Cooper-Hewitt Museum ofDeco-
ratlve Arts and Design, and the
University of Wisconsin.      \
Nixon: conserve energy
during highway speed limits t
speed limit, Nixon said, i
io barrels o
t President asked Americans to lower their thermostats
at least six degrees "to obtain
a national average of SB degrees," and said government offices will be kept at 65-68 de-
Saying that "even these steps
may not be enough," Nixon asked
Congress to work on a "priority
urgent basis" to develop an
Emergency Energy Act.
•It Is Imperative,* he said,
"that this legislation be on my
desk for signature before the
Congress recesses this Decern -
Such an act, Nixon said, should
enable the federal government to
authorize an immediate return
to year-round daylight savings
_e standards' .„. _„....
mining, and create an Independent Energy Research and Development Administration,
Calling his conservation plans
"Project Independence,* Nixon
said he hopes that "by the end of
the decade, we will develop the
potential to meet our own energy
needs without relying on any
foreign sources.*
, Once again, Nixon asked the
nation to "go forward" from the
"deplorable Watergate matter.*
He said he would not resign,
saying he had *no intention of
walking away from the Job I was
elected to de
lations "on a temporary basis,*
impose "specific energy conservation, measures," approve and
fund exploration and development of naval fuel supplies, reduce highway speeds and expand
the powers of regulatory agencies to adjust transportation
schedules.
Warning that 'even stronger
Nixon said contingency plans for
gas rationing or taxation are'
presently being prepared.
The President blamed the
energy shortage partly on the
Middle Eaat conflict, saying that
"more than two million barrels
a day of oil we expected to Import into the U.S. will no longer
be available* by next month. But
he said the shortage was also
caused by American "peace and
abundance.'
In prosperity," be said,'what
we once considered luxuries, we
now consider necessities."
Nixon said Americans, who
comprise six per cent of the
world's population, presently use
over 30 per cent of the world's
energy.
'Until we provide new sources
of energy for tomorrow, "he said,
"we must be prepared to tighten
our belts today.* He said action
must be taken Immediately to
present fuel crisis.
* Nixon asked Congress to authorize construction of the Alaskan pipeline, encourage) production of natural gas, set 'reason-
Tim., Nov. 1.1973    THE DAILY C0UE6IAH
THE PROGRAM THAT HAS BAFFLED, ENTERTAINED,
CHALLENGED AND INSPIRED OVER FIFTY MILLION
PEOPLE ON FIVE CONTINENTS OF THE WORLD.
A FULL STAGE PRODUCTION DEALING WITH THE
FANTASY AND REALITY OF THE SUPERNATURAL WORLD
Extra-sensory Perception
Transcendental
Demateriallzat
^JiVJtLt.
Do the Dead Return?
The Meaning of Life
What Does the Future Hold?
ONE OF THE WORLD'S
LEADING ILLUSIONISTS
COMBINES A DEEP PERSONAL FAITH 'WITH. AN
AMAZING TALENT TO PRESENT ONE OF THE MOST
UNUSUAL PROGRAMS OF
OUR TIMES.
ANDRE KOLE HAS PERFORMED IN 60 COUNTRIES ON FIVE CONTINENTS OF THE WORLD,
AND ON NATIONAL TELEVISION IN 38 COUNTRIES. THIS YEAR, HE WILL PROBABLY BE
PERFORMING AND SPEAKING ON MORE COLLEGE ANO UNIVERSITY CAMPUSES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD THAN ANY OTHER PERSON.
ANDRE KOLE PRESENTS
THE GREATEST ILLUSIONS
EVER CONCEIVED IN THE
MINDS OF MEN AND THE
GREATEST REALITY EVER
REVEALED TO THE MINDS
OF MEN.
FRIDAY, NOV. 9
BfM.
CSUF Men's Gym