1972_10 The Daily Collegian October 1972

              B      THE DAILY COLLEOIAN    Thuredey, October i. 1971
CSUF NEWSWIRE
Songs, guitar {^SsiST^
Thursday. Octobers. 1972     THE DAILf COLLEGIAN     Q
HOW ARE "WINGS WITH ^CUR 0\D -
Oft NEep I A-SK ?/ _
Moore assumes post
.lay night In the
Rut a smile
on that
pumpkin
sunny, hul crisp nnd cool,
with the smell of burnitiK
leaves nnd the colors of
chnnp;inj: foliage: A jrrent
afternoon for trettinR into
the mood of the season and
carvinff out that pumpkin.
And even though it's "that
time" of the month, you're
. feeling really happy, with a
smile as broad as the pumpkin's. Because you nm
have the comfortable flH
feeling of Tampax PTTffi
tampons' internal sanitary
protection. And the confident feeling you get because
Tampax tampons free you
from irritation, odor and
worries. Comfort, freedom
and confidence are important to you and to women all
over the world, ao it's no
wonder more women trust
Tampax tampon* to help
keep them smiling.
Our only Interest It protecting you.
Chicanos meet
New chairmen
Artwork missing
7-11
OPEN 24 HRS.
CEDAR-SHAW
HowARDjoumon')
COCKTAIL HOUR
«-* em oailv-jumso DOuem rot tMt *eici a.
 Every Day Something Specipl! -
Mondav-BIG CHICKEN FRY SJ
Tuesday-SPAGHETTI FESTIVAL?.
Wednesday-BIG FISH FRY &
Thursday-BEEFSTEAK at IS
FridaY-BI6 CLAM FRY      tftis
A
HOWARD
JownsonJ
-HOLUARDjOHnJOn'5
PH. 537-9919 - 4030 N. tlACKSTONI
Glass beaches    ETC.	
.or'  rK,r*rUn«,*""rn^",f       \   SPIRO   WHAT?
; NIXON, RE-RUNS
J  out against TV re-runs.This
J   is   consistent   with   his   de-
Bnhe'i Temple. Wllmrlte, III. I   <"lslon n°< <o debate George
Box 121. PSI T 93710
BAIU1 mi
FREAK' PARENTS
■Hippie* parents  seem
(Continued from page A)
formation of an ad hoc group of
citizens. Citizens for Responsible Government, who coordinated his successful bid for re-
tnststement and provided most
of th* funds required for legal
action i. about $S,500).
where the Board of Supervisors
failed to show that lt was not his
directly to his dismissal. This
made Ihe determining ls»ue
whether or not Moore's public
remarks were protected or
whether the board had the right
to    protect    governmental   effl-
Superlor   Court   Judge   Matt
Goldstein, now retired, filed hla
decision on May 3.1972. He ruled
that Moore be reinstated to the
.  Planning Commission and that he
Krebs opposed It snd advocated
hla reinstatement.
In hi* decision Goldstein (aid
that Moore's detailed analysis ot
the corruption of the planning
process waa correct. H* wrote,
"Th* evidence support* hi* conclusion thst Bonadelle wa* a
powerful and menacing Influence.
He used his influence successfully In the exploitation of vast
areas ot virgin land.*
The Board of Supervisors has
on* mor* week left to appeal
Moore'* reinstatement. Moore
feels his reinstatement will not
be appealed.
He said, "County Counsel
Robert M. Wash has predicted
less  than a 50 per cent chance
.   In
ny   judgment,
appealed   my   r
establish a precedent and encourage other public employee*
and officials to speak out freely.
•This IS the only case of Its
kind in California,* he said. «and
I therefore think It will establish
a legal precedent. I would hope
that anybody In a position such as
Recycle Center
may open Nov. 1
ts lull rooperatlon from al
This will depend tn par
r   operational   prob-
the function,* Bolen explained
He said Executive Dean Marvl
Wampler has been very cooper
on-campus location, although it
whereabouts are not official.
The probable site Is the south
Avenue This hoped-for spar
is about three times the size 0
the   recycling c
the parking area
[
I
ger to coordinate workers would
receive a proposed $100 per
month to be subject"to approval
gested that cutting Ihe center
from a 24-hour depository to a
given   hours-of-operatlon   plant
cycling center.
Its former home behind the
Keats Campus Building proved
too small for th* volume of recycled goods, and workers were
officially chastised for technicalities such as blocking the rear
exit of the building and obstructing access to
switchboard.
Letters also came In wit]
plaints   th* center waa ai
evacuation of Ihe premises d
Acknowledging the board'* Uck
of confidence lnhlm, Moore commented, *l think we're even. They
lack confidence ln me, and I lack
the public Interest. The most Important thing for me to do la to
e with the other planning
■The more aerlotia problem Is
the people's lack of confidence
ln the board to make equitable
decision* In th* public Interest
and not to be Influenced by de-
tlme,* he aald, -principally be- of MAPA, whlleCraven must face
cause they are not Interested ln John Donaldson, a profeasor of
what  tbe  Planning Commission physics at CSUF. BothRodrlquex
has to say. and Craven have the backing of the
•It 1* Interested ln what car- Committee tor Responsible Gov-
taln   developers,  such  aa John ernment.
Bonadelle, have    aald   behind Moore maintains that the elec-
closed door*. So lt 1* a closed tlon of such com aa Rodrlquez
system,  and that la  something and Donaldson la necessary If the
thai has to be changed. Decisions system la to function properly.
are not be lng mad* In the interest Th* system la not functioning
of   all  the people, and I  don't properly,* he said. There have
think the people will stand for been no changes since I was dls-
auch a ayatam.* (Continued on page H)
er's previous
id will provide
Some confusion e>
lng the handling of f
hy the center. That will be worked
The   never-approved   recom-
commlttee policy suggested that
the first $200 go directly into
building up the center Itself. Of
for the center, 25 per cent would
provide scholarships and SO per
cent was earmarked for campus-wide projects.
Bolen    said    the   year's   net
$423.31 was In the bank pending
ihe  hump  out of gutter-to-curb
The new center will need a
[ence and partial roofing, which
Is coming from theyet-unofflclal
$200, as well as some funding for
mechanization lo be purchased.
a. bottle-crusher would greatly
Increase aafety and efficiency.
Apparently only the scholarship monies are untouchable, but
Bolen said the priority right now
Is to reopen the campus recycling
center as soon as possible. The
mendatlons should clarify the la -
"The function of the recycling
center Is more than getting people Into the recycling habit,*
Bolen said.
•We want to prove a point -
that recycling la economically
feasible," -ha continued. "Some
ompanles have been
. huge operation for
city-wide recycling and are dr aw -
Inc.on our experience here for
their decision. Levels ot awareness are changing.*
STUDENTS
Wkfr Lwe to- Sew-!
Don't gat u> wrong...we think ALL of This season will be a greet one for lay-
our patron* are pretty «peci*l, but w* ering of separates. And ai any student
mutt admit to a warm feeling about will tell you, separata* are great for the
the young ladies who sew these dayil stretching of wardrobe dollars. The
Maybe because they help in keep our fashion pattern companies more and
thinking young..at least our invento- more give a large variety of looks in one
ry certainly reflects the needs of to- pattern envelope, too, which really is
day's student and the most up-to-date abargeinl Jumpers we especially big
- fashion trends of th* season. news for beck to school and college...
 ' m all lengths, from mini to floor. They
Wa believe the young tewing enthusi- are extremely versatile.   Vests look
asts have greatly influenced all of fash- new this fall with different shapes.....
ion in "doing their own thing"...and fitted, straight, long. short...you II be
have encouraged their mothers to do trying them in the big plaids, fur f ab-
likewise. rics and leather looks, too.
You speak tewing and we speak fabric -we can make fashion together!
DID YOU KNOW YOUR STUDENT I0DY CARD
IS WORTH MONEY TO Y0U7
mmmssymsmistimUHseisntsxtlsiint*,
¥
tsi
wh«balr*edyoniil*,ofcoBri»)„aindthbt»riot
ju it for i littlt wrfilit....this is foe tM yttr!
FABRICS WEST
5611 N. Blackstone Ave.
Fresno, Calif.
Open Evenings and Sundays.  Monday thru Friday 9:30-9:00
Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sundays 1 2:00 - 5:00