1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, November 7, 1974
Movie review
'Harry & Tonto'
By Kathleen Maclay daughter in Chicago. Harry doe
CoUeglan Staff Writer n't   let   that  bother  him.  Th
Okay,   maybe  the  world does become  good friends and eve
need     more    compassion.    But tually Harry gives his grands
watching    Art    Carney   walking his  car  so  he and a  15 ol  I
about  the  earth  and  displaying year-old runaway girl can mo
superhuman kindness and under
standing   In   every   scene  ls   ;
Other unrealistic events take
place throughout the film. For
example, there's a touching scene
friend,  who now lives In a con¬
valescent home. Why should Itbe
hasn't  seen  for 50 years' But to
one of the world*, first "liberated
Later,  he winds up In jail wllh
THE DAILY  COLLEGIAN
>
m70±
"Where's the Party?"
Holiday
Fashion Show.
Live music,
door prizes and refreshments
presented by
GOTTSCHALK'S   PACESETTER   SHOP
for the CSUF sororities.
Sunday, November 17,
at 7 p.m. in the
College Union Lounge.
Donation is 2.00.  Tickets may be purchased
from any sorority member.
ALPHAXI DELTA
DELTA GAMMA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
KAPPjA ALPHA THETA
PHI /M'J
Redbeard
Venison and jade: on
poaching
By Martin Klleore
The block Is suspended by means
Hunter-Llgett and the coast the
As   everyone  knows,  Ihe only
of a series of pulleys some dls-
road   should  be  Inquired  about
legal   way   to   lake  deer   in our
lance away  from  the noose on a
locally to make sure It Is open.
stale Is  to huy a  license,  get  a
tripod lashed together from local
Ernie,   of   course,   only  dis¬
cussed poaching In Its theoretical
■Handbook for Buys.' A tripwire
30  minutes while 11 ls hoped ihji
ls   rigged   so   that   a   slight   tug
will drop Ihe  block and  pull the
be found around Junipero Serra
mile or so. lay down and expire,
Junlpero   Serra   ls   the   tallest
This is a hypothetical discourse
the halt so (hat the deer must put
on  Illegal  ways  of  getting deer.
lis head through the noose.
while looking for Jade in the local
Because  II  is  illegal 11 is highly
Ernie's   trap works  like this:
stream beds.
Ihe deer comes up and notices a
Jade is found as smooth green
The  main thine  in poaching is
bunch of carrots hanging between
stones   which  are distinguished
not  to In? noticed   Now it ts pos¬
from  similar  appearing serpen¬
sible to make an efficient silencer
bite  which  trips the  mechanism
tine by being much harder to
scratch with a knife blade. Onr/e
and releases Ihe 300 pound block.
The   block,   in falling, pulls the
Ernie got $75 for a smoky green
noose   up between the 2 by 4's
nugget he found.
As   soon as  anyone  sees  you  up
The noose  has  been  spread be¬
1  like Big Sur myself. I espe¬
tween  the two irees and with any
cially enioy the hot springs about
thai Us a dead eiveawa>. Beyond
lurk  will  still contain the deer's
ten miles up the trail behind the
neck when It reaches fhe2h>4's.
ranger headquarters Justsouthof
nig the l*asile down In the nild-
resulting In a broken neck.
the park. The trail is quite steep
Ernie  likes  his  trap.  He says
irmv    For   similar   ronsidera-
thai  since  deer  feed  at  night he
for them. I'd like to go down there
this weekend instead of studying
take 9 deer during the night and
microbiology. Maybe 1 could stay
at Deltjen's Inn south of Ihe park
and   then   go   fishing at  Pfelfter
Beach     where     1    almost    got
My ronlreree and chief source
ihe coast range He takes the back
smashed   to  death  by   the   surf
road out ofCoalinga(nB) through
while  hunting   the   elusive   rock
King  City  and thus oul  through
rod   Perhaps the weather would
e^^rfini^.^'nir
lolon   and   Hunter-Llgett   to the
coasl    below   Big   Sur.   Between
be nice and 1 could take off my
clothes   and meet again the red
TRY AJTCC BUTT€RM1LK.
ITDO€SN'TCOM€
FROM A COW
Moriie^umo"
Tequilo Outierrmlh
Monte^umo Tequilo.
1:  ounces Lemon-
Lime Sodo Pop 1
bottle
Blend in blender with
cracked ice. Serve in
toll gloss Gornlsh
with lemon or lime
wedge.
LETTER
Thursosy, November 7. 1974      THE DAILY COLLEGIAN-3
Ag farm story
Editor:
To: Kathy Freeman
Gerald Kent
c/o The Dally Collegian
Thank you. Kathy and Gerald,
for the article entitled *Ag stu¬
dents find 'growing your own'
entails risks" in the October 2S
Issue   of  The Dally Collegian.
It ls evident that you worked
hard to prepare the article. It
was a pleasure to work with you.
I trust that market conditions
will Improve to the extent that
students may again realize prof-
Its In all the pro ects.
By the way. Mr. Fletcher of
the Security Pacific National
Bank, whom you met while In my
office, called the next day to say
that the Interest rate for 4-H
and FFA projects was 10 per cent
rather than the B-3/4 per cent he
quoted to you. '
Best wtshes for contlnuedsuc-
Low enrollment forced CSUF to return $240,000 in funds
By Kathleen Maclay
Collegian Staff Writer        \
Despite a decrease in Ihe full-^
time    enrollment -(FTE)   that
means the returning of approxl-
lor's Office. CSUF officials seem
relatively unconcerned. In fact,
they say the university will come
Health Center Director Dr.*
vyn Schwartz has said there just
Isn't enough money to give all
students complete service with¬
out an extra charge.
Another Illustration of budget
CSUF Director ofB
fairs Carl Levin said the 1974-75"
budget Is based on an FTE of
13.500 and an allotment by the
state of $2,100 to*2,200per FTE.
Although the figure has been ad-
;usted downward to 13,200.Levin
said CSUF will give back only
SSOO per FTE loss.
"It comes out to about half Ihe
funds given, so we actually come
nut ahead." Levin told The Dally
at CSUF Levin said no
r cuts are anticipated In
Iverslty's operating budget.
firing of Asian Studies professor
Rita Yee. School of Social Scl-
.   ences Dean Charles Denton said
three years ago which placed It
at over 14,000.
University officials began
realizing the projections were
too high, said Levin, about three
years ago. Even so, the operat¬
ing budget drawn up about a year
and a half ago still was based
on overly optimistic figures, he
said. That was the 1974-75 hud-
The   problem   now   Isn't  ex-
qulred to come up with more
accurate projections It could be¬
come more serious In the future.
Levin said the Chancellor's Of-
reallstlc." More r
be translated intc
if  the FTE contln
i lo students enrolled but       mark
'Hark! The Ark!'
presented Tuesday
s eleve
s last day*:    the b
off
seeker
peripatetic'
emtxkit*oo, ivtorwt
itXmench*?lit l*-4,70l
a university ed
and economic problems, said     tended college to avoid going to
In. Vietnam,* be said. But with the
K few years ago students st-        (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3)
(DAR) Is concernedaliout unsani¬
tary conditions and the sheriff Is
worried    about    his   daughter's
The domestic problems Involve
a nagging mother-in-law, alech-
erous 969-year-old grandfather
Noah, *the
only   righteous   man  on earth."
His steady, unyielding faith has
sustained him through the most
backyard   project  in
It-yourself history and, when
nood does c
family i
TONY VISCIGLIO and Harold Parker are making the drainage hole deeper near the new Residence Hall
dining room. It was not made deep enough when the building was originally constructed, so when water
was pumped out through the drain, dirt and gravel from the bottom of the bole would be sucked up and
clog the eystcm. Another example of quality workmanship . . . Photo by Jim Denman.
You arc cordially
invited to do something
about the energy
problem.
Naturally, no one person is going to "solve" the
energy problem singlehandedly; it's going to take a
lot of concerned people, working together, to even
begin to solve the problems of fuel conservation,
wild life preservation, recycling, smog-free rapid
transit, fume incineration and water purification.
The thing is... as concerned as we are about these
problems, and others, at PG&E we don't think
"concern" is enough. The concern has to motivate
actioa And that's what we're coming to grips with.
Here-and-now, how-to realities.
So, if you're a "how-to" person, a person who's
more than an idealistic abstracti6nist, there may be
an opportunity for you with lis to work toward
solutions to problems that concern you.
Sure, we've got the establishment benefits that
make life a little easier to cope with, like good pay
and employee benefits. But we've also got the
things that make life worth living. Realistic
challenges. , ,
If you're a graduating civil, electrical power,
mechanical or nuclear engineer, and you've never
thought about working for (and/or with) us before,
give us a thought Send your resume to John
Qefnson at PG&E's Professional Employment
Office^ 245 Market Street, I»G?s<E
San FranCiSCO, CA 94106.     An^c^Opcx^ur^En^cvc-rncn^worrmi