1972_11 The Daily Collegian November 1972

              Demo candidate Shriver
addresses campus rally
R. SARGENT SHFHVER
By Gary Alexander
An estimated crowd of 6,000
people who packed the CSUF
Amphitheater yesterday, heard
Democratic Vice- Presidential
candidate Sargent Shrtvar blast
President Nixon on the majority
of major campaltn issues.
Shrtv*r said th* Nixon Ad-
mlnlttrtllon hat introduced. *a
form of corruption unparalleled'
In Ih* United State, and want on
to condemn Ih* Watergate break -
In.
■Ex-CIA agent* employed by
the Commute* to Re-elect the
President were ordered to sabo
tage toe Democratic party,' be
(aid.
Shrlver charged that th* Central Intelligence Agency waa
guilty of "usl ng J am et Bond technique, against th* people" tod
idded that 'th* American peopl*
will hold him (Nixon) accountable
ministration,' Shrtvar «
daily
Wednesday, Nov. 1,7972
California State University, Fresno
Vol. 78 No. 30
Mobley favors Prop. 22
appeared  on   campus   yesterday
dents, sponsored by Experimental College course 160: symposium on political campaign corn-
He answered questions on some
ot the propositions before the
croup and told a few anecdotes
of hi. first campaign for the
Assembly and of the odd shapes
and sizes of many reapportioned
Mobley spoke out for Proposition 22 saying 'I see nothing
real bad with It."
In a mailer that 'Cesar Chavez
j:id his United Firm Workers
I'nlon for the past seven years
have run rampant throughout the
'arm   lands  of  California In an
.   the s
n.ooo farm workers. Proposl-
ii 22 would provide an orderly
•ans ol peacefully settling la-
r disputes In California agrl-
statet havt witnessed the unscrupulous methods usedbyCha-
11 ke what they have seen. Success
of Proposition 22 will give them
courage to attempt similar lawi
throughout the country, and possibly add Impetus to the passage
of a federal law on agricultural
labor relations.'
When questioned on his support
for tht Marijuana Initiative, he
ttated that he wat against It. citing that It waa 'poorly written,'
couldn't be enforced and 'wouldn't do anything If passed.-
He said. 'If we're going to
change the system we hav* to do
It In a better fashion."
Mobley said that he didn't like
Initiatives as they are 'Just a
take It or leave It Issue* and
can't be amended as in the legislative process. He went on to say
that an initiative will often be
poorly written and have t,
the courts lo decide t"
Intent of the proposition.
He did say that he was In favor
of Proposition 20, Ihe coaat line
measure, and cited his support
of the original House bill. 'I'd
recommend people tovoleforlt,-
Mobley said he Is sgslnst Proposition IS. He believes that It
cuts into Ihe separation of powers
concept In government and that If
the leglslatureawants to get something past the governor', veto
there Is still the avenue of override.
Mobley was questioned as to
what Ihe voter can do about misleading advertising on the propositions. Mobley cited Propositions 14, 15 20 and 22 as exam
ine charges that the White House
waa directly Involved lnth**l*c-
Ironlc bugging Incident insplteof
•vidanc* that funds u**d In the
break-In war* directly linked to
key Nixon tide*.
Shrlver said lhat Nixon began
hi* political career 'looking tor
Communist, under every bed and
It now hiding under the bed. In
the While House' by refusing to
respond to the evidence uncovered by the FBI concerning
Watergate.
He aald lhat he could not understand II Nixon had Information
about Russia, China and Vietnam,
why he didn't have Information
about what wat going on in hit
own administration.
SM'KKT I-1 Mis
Shrlver also drove home th*
fact that Nixon has never disclosed th* source of $10 million
In campaign funds. The hinds
were pl.ced In the coffer, of
th* Re-elect th* Pre.ldent Committee Just days before the enactment of a federal law which
require* lhat each national offlc*
candidate make public the sources of all campaign funds.
■The President la the only
candidate for national office who
haa failed to tell where hla money
came from. Everyone hat - P*te
McCIoakey has,Hubert Humphrey
has, George McCovern, E1 Mus-
Vte, even John Schmltz haa, and
myself. Everyone haa - except
Hanoi aa th. day on which they
had hoped lo *lgn th* Vietnam
P*ac* sgreement, how.ver there
was- no announcement from the
Whit. Houseastowh.nUiec.ese-
Desplte thls.Sh
touch lightly on th* subject ai
gav* just aa much attention to
hla and hla running mat.', combat
he unsigned peace
Shrlver said the wi
is still
Shrlver disallowed that charges
that McCovern would make
America a second-class power
because of hi* proposed defense .
cut*, and aald that a Democratic
victory would Insure America'.
top   ranking a*  t top military
■We ar* not going to presld*
over th* weakening of America,'
aeeddev
Shrtvar said that h* and McCovern hav* 'more time In actual
combat* than any other two candidate, ever seeking national
public offlc* and cited McCovern'. war record and decorations
as opposed to th* war time record* ot their opponents.
These r.m.rk. w.r* probably
the least well received of
Shrlver'* remark..
Th* vlce-pre.ldentlal candidate then urged the crowd to'put
a man who 1* i peace lover In
th* Whit* House. We guarantee
peace during our administration
and  we  will provide prosperity
NIXON'S PAST
• Initial
I. He a
g*l*s County could dl
on the advertising of Ir
and campaigns. He also said that
the speaker of the assembly It
appointing a blue ribbon committee to try and set guideline. In
the use ol advertising.
When liked how h. liked working In the assembly, Mobley answered. 'I find working in Ihe 11-
ttmbly (he moil rewarding thing
I've done. I can do mor* good
for mor* people here than In any
other Job I've had."
Mobley, at the close of hi* appearance,. gave hla personal
guidelines In running a campaign.
-I never attack my opponent ind
Nixon slnc*»1947 and cc
on Nixon', put aa a'red-baiter*
(Continued on page B)
Project Loophole charges
Prop. 8 b just a tax-break
10 Is-
Ex-beret, POW speaks Thursday
Tom Ituyden, originally sc
ed todellveranlndochlna Peace
mpalgn speech In the College
velop a rapport w
Smith wat released by the National Liberation Front In re
ed on by the People'*
il Government In Vlet-
ike part In peace nego-
Chavoz here tomorrow
(TSAR CHAVEZ. FARM WORKERS I MON LEADER. HILL
SPEAK IN THE FRESNO STATE
AMPHITHEATER TOMORROW
NOON. CHAVEZ HAS BEES
UTIVELY OPPOSING PASSAGE OF PROPOSITION 22 ON
A BALLOT.
campus Instead, along with singer
Holly N: ar.
According to a member of th*
peace campaign. Smith has been
well-received by campus au-
movement, particularly the ttlf-
lmmolatlon of Norman Morrison
at the Pentagon In Fill 1965.
Although he was charged by th*
military with aiding th* enemy
because of his anti-war remarks
upon return lo th* authority of
th* armed forces, Smith waa
honorably discharged in April
1966.
•I offer roy experience In rebuttal to what theNlxon Administration has been laying,' Smith
said In a press statement. He
added thlt he wanU to present
•an objective view of Ihe POW
Issue, rather th
on*.' ^~
.Neir btgin her i
talent night at age ttven. Her experience now Includes Jazz, rock
and roll and folk alnglng at GI
centers, mental hospitals and
prisons. She write! songs ibout
rind social responsibility.
She ippeared In television programs ranging from *Th* Part-
rldg* Family' lo 'All In th.
Family' and waa cast In three
movies, among them "The Magic
Garden of Stanley Sweetheart,'
that had ihe dubious distinction
of being named one of the Ten
Wortt during th.tr years.
N*»r portrays Billy Pllbrtm'a
daughter In Ih* current motion
notional
»r singing cai
of Foreign «,
Homecoming
IMS - 1:45 p.m.
Rotary ClubLunclieon: Queen
finalists Mllll* Calbagan,
Gall Zirounltn andDenlse
Fashion Fair program:
Finalists appear with pep
groups,   pep  band, Din-
zantst and football coach
Darryl Rogers.
Project Loophole haa released
* study concluding that proposition t 1* a lax-break device for
industries and would itttck pollution In the wrong ways.
It would give tax breaks to Industrie, for Installing pollullon-
control equipment, but wouldn't
provide similar windfalls tocltl-
' z*n* for Installing pollution control devices In their homes or
cars, according to Michael West,
spokesman for th* .tudenl-cltl-
z*n grjHip studying stat* tax Inequities.
•In turn, It would be Inefficient,
Ineffective end inappropriate,'
said West, who directed th* study
by th* group, which 1* ipootored
by Senator M.rvyn Dymtlly (D-
Los Angela*)-
.Citing diverse sources, from
the Council on .Environmental
Quality and th* Will Street Journal, to President Nixon and hi*
tax advisors, the project-study
cites many questionable aspects
of Proposition 8. Among th*m:
I  California n
s   Ihe
Federal and atata Income tax**
would combine to eat up half of
any corporate tax saving, from
such in exemption. Th* study
terms It -reverse revenue (hiring;*
Th* measure would glv* neither financial al'
Th*ta
pensive end-of-the-llne equipment Installed to clean up dirty
production processes. Th*y would
not go for development of "clean-
promise the root! efficient, long-
range solution to air and watar
pollutloo;
Proponents cite no definitive
studies, only 'superficial sum-
marles, cliches, and mere scrap*
of  data passed off is serious
government pollution control
standards.
W**t pointed out that under
the proposal, an Industry that
found how to recycle or ell rnlnate
Its wast* products, would lose
Its tax benefits since It would no
, longer need control equipment.
•Yet thlt It the type of research we should be encouraging
the most,* he added:
Among th* 2S states that grant
property tax exemptions for pollution control equipment . ar*
Ohio, New York, Miistehusetts,
N.w J*r**y, Indiana, IlUnou,
Michigan, Connecticut and Minnesota. Seven states grant Income, property and sale* tax
breaks on pollution *qutpm*nt
(Alabama, Connecticut, Hawaii,
Massachusetts, New York, Ohio,
Rhode Island), the study's Motion on other states show*.
Th* study alio terms It 'unlikely* that California Industries
that rely on variances or lax enforcement of pollution control
standards would change their tactics If Ihe proposed tax break*
became available.