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2-JHE OAHY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, October 29, 1974 Record review 'Walls and Bridges': something missing? By Bob Merzolan It's almost frightening to think Just how long ago the Beatles released their final LP as a group. It seemed that we'd never see the day when there wasn't at least one Beatle tune on the radio . . . and then, Just as dra¬ matically as they arrived, the Beatles departed from one an¬ other and us. Though rumors and speculation persist about the would-be Beatle reunion lt appears nothing more than wishful thinking. So, for the moment at least, we must settle for Individual efforts from the "four lads from Liverpool." •Liverpool, my God, how rar from it they a appears lost In self-made ob¬ scurity ■ . ■ Rtngo makes bet- John, the mischievous Joker, con¬ tinues to show ail-too infrequent glimmers of the genius he was sltlons "ElanorRtgby"or"Help.* He wrote of himself and people and places he knew. But then Lennon's gifts shone most bright¬ ly when united with McCartney as In -Day In the Life.- They found Just the right balance between Paul's tendencies for cuteness and simplicity and John's almost too harsh jabs at himseir and They produced classic after THE DAILY COLLEGIAN classic together as well as in¬ dividually while In the group. To¬ day Lennon and McCartney con¬ tinue to write apart, however the material produced lacks that spe¬ cial magic, and there's no other word tor lt, which only the Len- non/McCartney songs possessed. lng Ingredient can be tound In*. Lennon's Utest album -Walls and Bridges.* No, lt Isn't a bad al¬ bum ... In fact "Walls and Bridges* fs a very good record, but something ls missing. Musically the record Is out¬ standing and Ught. John has re¬ corded some blushlngly pretty melodies and grinding Jazzy- rockers. Lyrically he remains supreme and. ever painful as In his song' tor Yoko entitled'Bless You:" "Bless you wherever you are. windswept child on a shoot¬ ing star, restless spirits depart, still we're'deep in each other's hearts. Some people say It's over, now that we spread our wings, but we know better darling, the hollow ring Is only last year's His sarcasm Is as stlnglnK as ever in "Nobody Loves You (When You're Down and Out)" "...No¬ body loves you when you're down and out, nolxxly loves you when you're on cloud nine, Kverydoby's hustlln' for a liuck and dime, I'll .it the listener as say a *Sgt Pepper's' or "Revolver" do. In¬ deed II was so very lone ago. While on the subject of the Beatles, a group, the Hudson Brothers, souixllnc very niur-h like them, has released another album, "Totallv Out of Control." The three brothers arc pro- aiiplnfthe ' they can be considered for long- like the Beatles on virtually every cut of this L.P. The resemblance ls almost un¬ canny . . . from the McCartney bass runs, the Harrison double lead guitar, to Lennon's raspy singing and topical lyrics, the Hudsons perform In the Beatle style . . . sounding much like the like the Beatles from the "White If the group doesn't rind them¬ selves soon they will probably suffer the same lingering death the other Beatle-impersonalors, JOHN IDDINGS Badflnger, has had In recent years. In the meantime, take "Totally Out or Control" tor what It Is and onjoy it . . . it's not Klkl Dee (and her band) still hasn't achieved the success she most assuredly deserves In the States. In England she has estab¬ lished herself as an artist to watch and should do so here with "I've Got the Music In Me,* her second release. The title cut and possible sin¬ gle show off this remarkable lady's voice as It ls . . . full, powerful and gutsy. On the heav¬ ier numbers she reminds one of say a Lydla Pence(of Cold Blood) or a gruffer Anne Murray (an¬ other astounding performer). Yet her voice is transformed Into one of the prettier sounds you'll hear. As In "Someone to Me" and "Water,* Klkl soothes with a lush and sexy style, again much like Anne Murray In her softer moments. Of the nine songs, she com¬ posed three, showing herself lobe as excellent a writer as singer. The remaining six cuts were written by the band's keyboards man Bias Boshel and one by guitarist Jo partridge. Klkl Dee belts 'em out with tremely compatible with her abilities. The only slow spot you'll find on "I've Got the Music In Me" Is when you get up to Tuesday, October 29, I1 THE DAILY COLLEG1AN-3 On welcoming the depression. IlloiiJohnl bright outlooks tn en if there Is a de- Ing, there's no need i hole 1 HERFF JONES offers. ON RING DAY ONLY! YOUR OWN • PERSONAL SIGNATURE ENGRAVED INSIDE YOUR RING!... RING DAY: WED., OCT. 30 DEPOSIT REQUIRED: $15.00 my I lot ol pood to offe so you might us well start looking on the bright side. For instance, the atmosphere in this country has been far from friendly lately, but a depression mleht change that a bit. Wealth has a way of isolating people by giving them a false sense of In¬ security and an inclination toward Introspection. Breadlines, tie It social security or whole wheat, can force people out of their THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE J (IN THE HEART OF THE CAMPUS) ADVERTISEMENT Two thirds of the American population are concerned alioul controlling their weight. Stu¬ dents on this campus ate no different. To promote weight control, provide a nutritionally adequate noon meal, and dem¬ onstrate that dieting does not .„*-.. "giving up everything that's good.-aWelghtControl Special wilt be served dally at the Cafeteria. Favorite foods will be featured such as hamburgers, tacos. lasagne^ served with vegetables, des¬ sert and beverage. Caloric values for each meal will be posted, and suggestions made for breakfasts and dinners to guide the dieter to good eating and top nutrition, while losing weight. These menus have been planned by Doris Disbrow, a graduate student in dietetics. She will be available to answer questions on Tues. 9-11 a.m. and Thurs. 3-4 p.m. in th* cafeteria offlc*. crusts and onto the streets. For many people, a depression means plenty of days off. Casual commodity on the market. If you've been putting off that vaca¬ tion in order to get ahead In the world, a pink slip might be your ticket for finding out how much or it you've really missed. Why not strap, yourself under a box- tr you've been looking tor an excuse to dump those bad habits, poverty Is about the best one going. Smoking on anempty stom¬ ach Is nauseating and chronjf tioozers may decide to drown their sorrows in an occasional hot meal. Fatties who can't afford the steak and lobster called for by the Atkins diet may- have lo resort to honest logic and simply The future parents among us are going to have a gold mine on their hands when the depres¬ sion hits. Think of all the stock phrases about "hard times In the old days" you'll be able to col¬ lect. When that snotty space kid lck his allow- perhaps the biggest bonus to be derived from a modern day depression will be the return of to that simple which so many people think they've been missing. But who knows? Maybe a good struggle does instill honesty In the hearts of those would-be shysters of better times. Remember how The Waltons had the nation misty-eyed a cou¬ ple of season ago? A good kick in the wallet may urge some to turn off the tube and share a tear with the folks at home. Speaking of The Waltons, you may want to keep an eye for de¬ tail when the Big One hits. This will enable you to cash in on future nostalgia crazes. Remem¬ ber, no matter how bad the situa¬ tion gets, it's bound to get better. And when people get rich and hyperneurotlc again they'11 prob¬ ably took back fondly on these bad old days. Ag students find 'growing your own'entails risks m COMPLETE $EAL [Uincludes entree, vegetables, (jQ dessert, beverage (^J Calories are calculated for you. ,P DAILY AT THE CAFETERIA BEGINNING OCTOBER 28 i By Kathy Freeman and Gerald Kent Collegian Staff Writers Several CSUF students are complaining that animal science projects are mismanaged and un- Under the School of Agricul¬ tural Sciences project Program, students raise animals or grow their own crops by signing wltha faculty advisor and being con¬ tracted with the CSUF Agricul¬ tural Foundation. •The program helps students become knowledgeable by actual experience with plant and animal agriculture," said O. J. Burger, dean of the School of Agricultural Sciences. in the beef projects said the ac¬ tivities do not provide real-life experiences. "I went for experience, not to make money but I got neither," said one student in a beef show - Experience involves paying Burger said the experience In¬ volves students paying for all machinery and equipment they According toMlchael Aramlan, office supervisor for the Agrt- rultural Foundation, the net profit split between the students and the foundation In animal hus- * handry projects ls the same In lioth a profit or loss situation, •Alth the student receiving 60 per rent and the foundation 40 per Dr. George Ilg, Assistant Dean ot the School of Agricultural Sciences, said profits going to the foundation support the pro¬ jects during the entire year. "The foundation provides fa¬ nnies and equipment for the projects and the student has no investment other than his labor until the final settlement.* However, students say they are only allowed to feed and water their animals, and are not con¬ sulted about where and when the animals are sold. Nancy Benham, who was pre¬ sented with a $117 bill for her last semester's beef project, said, «lf I had sold the animals when I wanted to, before Easter, l would have lost only $19.* Burger said students In the teef projects are complaining I ecause they lost money this se- •i ester. Those who sign the con- Tact must be responsible enough •ii live up to It, he said. ■I don't say you have to lose Instructional ex- lence butl'm surebetore they more cattle feeding, they'll nil," said Burger. of the students tnter- they should have the basis of animal weight gain he said. Another alternative could be an equal split of profits be¬ tween- students and foundation, Revisions are only being dis¬ cussed, he said. Frank Tebeau, 21, worked ona beef project tour months last year and made 41 cents. •The only reason I made money ts because I didn't let the school market all my cattle," said Te- 4] cenfs profif He added the foundation sold his cattle at a lower price than they said they did. Though be was contracted to pay 6 per cent interest, Tebeau said, the foundation wanted him to absorb tbe extra one per cent lt paid for the cattle. Unlike most other California agriculture schools, CSUF does not absorb financial losses for the student. Several students questioned said work harder If he has money •Otherwise, students will take advantage," said one ag major. However, he added, "A lot of stu¬ dents can't afford to lose." He suggested that Instead of the present Incentive students could pay $50 of "faith money" to Insure they will not Uke advantage. One student who ls worried about a loss ts Mary Engel, 20, who ls participating In the steer show projects. "We're just trying to break school started, we took about eight of our steers to Pomona, at the L.A. County Fair. We didn't do too hot, since the judges were looking for a different type of cattle. There wasn't any prof- students have left will be shown at San Francisco's Cow Palace and Great Western In Los An¬ geles, where they hope to make up their losses at Pomona. According to another show project member, students are not given the experience they want under the present system. The student aald because the foundation must protect the stu¬ dent's money, only the best show¬ ers, the ones who don't need the experience, are allowed to show the animals. The one* who don't know how to show but want to learn are deprived, the student said. Professor Edwin Rousek, fac- had a surplus of $67,000. He said this surplus was used to run tbe foundation, to buy livestock, and equipment for stu¬ dents and projects and to keep up the CSUF farm. Hlty --,.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm projects, said there were no feed- lot beef projects this fall be¬ cause of the "big loss situation." A series of ups and downs Rousek said students should realize tbe contract is a •busi¬ ness proposition* and agriculture ls a series of ups and downs. "If th* foundation absorbed all the loss, then soon we would have no money to work with, and no projects,* he said. ' Earle Bassett, General Mana¬ ger of the Fresno State College* Association which Includes tbe Agricultural Foundation, said the "It's unfortunate but It'a a fact of life that sometimes you do lose money," said Bassett. Bruce Roberts, 25, president of the Agronomy Club, said he wasn't worried about losing the cotton," he said. "You can pay for your schooling on farm He said even though the beef unit "ts losing their shirts,* alt tbe crops are making money. "There's a certain amount of worry, but generally the projects are a good thing," he said. ewed the c Uy betore they signed It. students said they did not think ey would have to pay if as a loss, because the former ipervlsor for the beef projects, ^soctate Professor Douglas A. ildey, assured them they would at. Dlldey resigned from CSUF I was misled' 'I was misled," said another student who didn't want to be identified, "I was led to believe that I did not have to pay for It.* student complaints of mla- ^anagemept and unfairness in animal science projects are be¬ ing listened to, according to "I think we are certainly look¬ ing forward to a situation 'he student may have moretosay l" what happens," he said. Burger said contracts m .y be revts^J next s*m*ster. Students may receive profits on GENERALLY, students who are growing crops are doing better financially than those working In livestock. Photo by Jim Denman. \^ar after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMaster8 from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. Cattthe Fidelity Union CollegeMaster* Field Associate in your area: 234-1960 (SUegeMaster
Object Description
Title | 1974_10 The Daily Collegian October 1974 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 | Oct 29, 1974 Pg. 2-3 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1974 |
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 | 2-JHE OAHY COLLEGIAN Tuesday, October 29, 1974 Record review 'Walls and Bridges': something missing? By Bob Merzolan It's almost frightening to think Just how long ago the Beatles released their final LP as a group. It seemed that we'd never see the day when there wasn't at least one Beatle tune on the radio . . . and then, Just as dra¬ matically as they arrived, the Beatles departed from one an¬ other and us. Though rumors and speculation persist about the would-be Beatle reunion lt appears nothing more than wishful thinking. So, for the moment at least, we must settle for Individual efforts from the "four lads from Liverpool." •Liverpool, my God, how rar from it they a appears lost In self-made ob¬ scurity ■ . ■ Rtngo makes bet- John, the mischievous Joker, con¬ tinues to show ail-too infrequent glimmers of the genius he was sltlons "ElanorRtgby"or"Help.* He wrote of himself and people and places he knew. But then Lennon's gifts shone most bright¬ ly when united with McCartney as In -Day In the Life.- They found Just the right balance between Paul's tendencies for cuteness and simplicity and John's almost too harsh jabs at himseir and They produced classic after THE DAILY COLLEGIAN classic together as well as in¬ dividually while In the group. To¬ day Lennon and McCartney con¬ tinue to write apart, however the material produced lacks that spe¬ cial magic, and there's no other word tor lt, which only the Len- non/McCartney songs possessed. lng Ingredient can be tound In*. Lennon's Utest album -Walls and Bridges.* No, lt Isn't a bad al¬ bum ... In fact "Walls and Bridges* fs a very good record, but something ls missing. Musically the record Is out¬ standing and Ught. John has re¬ corded some blushlngly pretty melodies and grinding Jazzy- rockers. Lyrically he remains supreme and. ever painful as In his song' tor Yoko entitled'Bless You:" "Bless you wherever you are. windswept child on a shoot¬ ing star, restless spirits depart, still we're'deep in each other's hearts. Some people say It's over, now that we spread our wings, but we know better darling, the hollow ring Is only last year's His sarcasm Is as stlnglnK as ever in "Nobody Loves You (When You're Down and Out)" "...No¬ body loves you when you're down and out, nolxxly loves you when you're on cloud nine, Kverydoby's hustlln' for a liuck and dime, I'll .it the listener as say a *Sgt Pepper's' or "Revolver" do. In¬ deed II was so very lone ago. While on the subject of the Beatles, a group, the Hudson Brothers, souixllnc very niur-h like them, has released another album, "Totallv Out of Control." The three brothers arc pro- aiiplnfthe ' they can be considered for long- like the Beatles on virtually every cut of this L.P. The resemblance ls almost un¬ canny . . . from the McCartney bass runs, the Harrison double lead guitar, to Lennon's raspy singing and topical lyrics, the Hudsons perform In the Beatle style . . . sounding much like the like the Beatles from the "White If the group doesn't rind them¬ selves soon they will probably suffer the same lingering death the other Beatle-impersonalors, JOHN IDDINGS Badflnger, has had In recent years. In the meantime, take "Totally Out or Control" tor what It Is and onjoy it . . . it's not Klkl Dee (and her band) still hasn't achieved the success she most assuredly deserves In the States. In England she has estab¬ lished herself as an artist to watch and should do so here with "I've Got the Music In Me,* her second release. The title cut and possible sin¬ gle show off this remarkable lady's voice as It ls . . . full, powerful and gutsy. On the heav¬ ier numbers she reminds one of say a Lydla Pence(of Cold Blood) or a gruffer Anne Murray (an¬ other astounding performer). Yet her voice is transformed Into one of the prettier sounds you'll hear. As In "Someone to Me" and "Water,* Klkl soothes with a lush and sexy style, again much like Anne Murray In her softer moments. Of the nine songs, she com¬ posed three, showing herself lobe as excellent a writer as singer. The remaining six cuts were written by the band's keyboards man Bias Boshel and one by guitarist Jo partridge. Klkl Dee belts 'em out with tremely compatible with her abilities. The only slow spot you'll find on "I've Got the Music In Me" Is when you get up to Tuesday, October 29, I1 THE DAILY COLLEG1AN-3 On welcoming the depression. IlloiiJohnl bright outlooks tn en if there Is a de- Ing, there's no need i hole 1 HERFF JONES offers. ON RING DAY ONLY! YOUR OWN • PERSONAL SIGNATURE ENGRAVED INSIDE YOUR RING!... RING DAY: WED., OCT. 30 DEPOSIT REQUIRED: $15.00 my I lot ol pood to offe so you might us well start looking on the bright side. For instance, the atmosphere in this country has been far from friendly lately, but a depression mleht change that a bit. Wealth has a way of isolating people by giving them a false sense of In¬ security and an inclination toward Introspection. Breadlines, tie It social security or whole wheat, can force people out of their THE KENNEL BOOKSTORE J (IN THE HEART OF THE CAMPUS) ADVERTISEMENT Two thirds of the American population are concerned alioul controlling their weight. Stu¬ dents on this campus ate no different. To promote weight control, provide a nutritionally adequate noon meal, and dem¬ onstrate that dieting does not .„*-.. "giving up everything that's good.-aWelghtControl Special wilt be served dally at the Cafeteria. Favorite foods will be featured such as hamburgers, tacos. lasagne^ served with vegetables, des¬ sert and beverage. Caloric values for each meal will be posted, and suggestions made for breakfasts and dinners to guide the dieter to good eating and top nutrition, while losing weight. These menus have been planned by Doris Disbrow, a graduate student in dietetics. She will be available to answer questions on Tues. 9-11 a.m. and Thurs. 3-4 p.m. in th* cafeteria offlc*. crusts and onto the streets. For many people, a depression means plenty of days off. Casual commodity on the market. If you've been putting off that vaca¬ tion in order to get ahead In the world, a pink slip might be your ticket for finding out how much or it you've really missed. Why not strap, yourself under a box- tr you've been looking tor an excuse to dump those bad habits, poverty Is about the best one going. Smoking on anempty stom¬ ach Is nauseating and chronjf tioozers may decide to drown their sorrows in an occasional hot meal. Fatties who can't afford the steak and lobster called for by the Atkins diet may- have lo resort to honest logic and simply The future parents among us are going to have a gold mine on their hands when the depres¬ sion hits. Think of all the stock phrases about "hard times In the old days" you'll be able to col¬ lect. When that snotty space kid lck his allow- perhaps the biggest bonus to be derived from a modern day depression will be the return of to that simple which so many people think they've been missing. But who knows? Maybe a good struggle does instill honesty In the hearts of those would-be shysters of better times. Remember how The Waltons had the nation misty-eyed a cou¬ ple of season ago? A good kick in the wallet may urge some to turn off the tube and share a tear with the folks at home. Speaking of The Waltons, you may want to keep an eye for de¬ tail when the Big One hits. This will enable you to cash in on future nostalgia crazes. Remem¬ ber, no matter how bad the situa¬ tion gets, it's bound to get better. And when people get rich and hyperneurotlc again they'11 prob¬ ably took back fondly on these bad old days. Ag students find 'growing your own'entails risks m COMPLETE $EAL [Uincludes entree, vegetables, (jQ dessert, beverage (^J Calories are calculated for you. ,P DAILY AT THE CAFETERIA BEGINNING OCTOBER 28 i By Kathy Freeman and Gerald Kent Collegian Staff Writers Several CSUF students are complaining that animal science projects are mismanaged and un- Under the School of Agricul¬ tural Sciences project Program, students raise animals or grow their own crops by signing wltha faculty advisor and being con¬ tracted with the CSUF Agricul¬ tural Foundation. •The program helps students become knowledgeable by actual experience with plant and animal agriculture," said O. J. Burger, dean of the School of Agricultural Sciences. in the beef projects said the ac¬ tivities do not provide real-life experiences. "I went for experience, not to make money but I got neither," said one student in a beef show - Experience involves paying Burger said the experience In¬ volves students paying for all machinery and equipment they According toMlchael Aramlan, office supervisor for the Agrt- rultural Foundation, the net profit split between the students and the foundation In animal hus- * handry projects ls the same In lioth a profit or loss situation, •Alth the student receiving 60 per rent and the foundation 40 per Dr. George Ilg, Assistant Dean ot the School of Agricultural Sciences, said profits going to the foundation support the pro¬ jects during the entire year. "The foundation provides fa¬ nnies and equipment for the projects and the student has no investment other than his labor until the final settlement.* However, students say they are only allowed to feed and water their animals, and are not con¬ sulted about where and when the animals are sold. Nancy Benham, who was pre¬ sented with a $117 bill for her last semester's beef project, said, «lf I had sold the animals when I wanted to, before Easter, l would have lost only $19.* Burger said students In the teef projects are complaining I ecause they lost money this se- •i ester. Those who sign the con- Tact must be responsible enough •ii live up to It, he said. ■I don't say you have to lose Instructional ex- lence butl'm surebetore they more cattle feeding, they'll nil," said Burger. of the students tnter- they should have the basis of animal weight gain he said. Another alternative could be an equal split of profits be¬ tween- students and foundation, Revisions are only being dis¬ cussed, he said. Frank Tebeau, 21, worked ona beef project tour months last year and made 41 cents. •The only reason I made money ts because I didn't let the school market all my cattle," said Te- 4] cenfs profif He added the foundation sold his cattle at a lower price than they said they did. Though be was contracted to pay 6 per cent interest, Tebeau said, the foundation wanted him to absorb tbe extra one per cent lt paid for the cattle. Unlike most other California agriculture schools, CSUF does not absorb financial losses for the student. Several students questioned said work harder If he has money •Otherwise, students will take advantage," said one ag major. However, he added, "A lot of stu¬ dents can't afford to lose." He suggested that Instead of the present Incentive students could pay $50 of "faith money" to Insure they will not Uke advantage. One student who ls worried about a loss ts Mary Engel, 20, who ls participating In the steer show projects. "We're just trying to break school started, we took about eight of our steers to Pomona, at the L.A. County Fair. We didn't do too hot, since the judges were looking for a different type of cattle. There wasn't any prof- students have left will be shown at San Francisco's Cow Palace and Great Western In Los An¬ geles, where they hope to make up their losses at Pomona. According to another show project member, students are not given the experience they want under the present system. The student aald because the foundation must protect the stu¬ dent's money, only the best show¬ ers, the ones who don't need the experience, are allowed to show the animals. The one* who don't know how to show but want to learn are deprived, the student said. Professor Edwin Rousek, fac- had a surplus of $67,000. He said this surplus was used to run tbe foundation, to buy livestock, and equipment for stu¬ dents and projects and to keep up the CSUF farm. Hlty --,.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm projects, said there were no feed- lot beef projects this fall be¬ cause of the "big loss situation." A series of ups and downs Rousek said students should realize tbe contract is a •busi¬ ness proposition* and agriculture ls a series of ups and downs. "If th* foundation absorbed all the loss, then soon we would have no money to work with, and no projects,* he said. ' Earle Bassett, General Mana¬ ger of the Fresno State College* Association which Includes tbe Agricultural Foundation, said the "It's unfortunate but It'a a fact of life that sometimes you do lose money," said Bassett. Bruce Roberts, 25, president of the Agronomy Club, said he wasn't worried about losing the cotton," he said. "You can pay for your schooling on farm He said even though the beef unit "ts losing their shirts,* alt tbe crops are making money. "There's a certain amount of worry, but generally the projects are a good thing," he said. ewed the c Uy betore they signed It. students said they did not think ey would have to pay if as a loss, because the former ipervlsor for the beef projects, ^soctate Professor Douglas A. ildey, assured them they would at. Dlldey resigned from CSUF I was misled' 'I was misled," said another student who didn't want to be identified, "I was led to believe that I did not have to pay for It.* student complaints of mla- ^anagemept and unfairness in animal science projects are be¬ ing listened to, according to "I think we are certainly look¬ ing forward to a situation 'he student may have moretosay l" what happens," he said. Burger said contracts m .y be revts^J next s*m*ster. Students may receive profits on GENERALLY, students who are growing crops are doing better financially than those working In livestock. Photo by Jim Denman. \^ar after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMaster8 from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. Cattthe Fidelity Union CollegeMaster* Field Associate in your area: 234-1960 (SUegeMaster |