1975_02 The Daily Collegian February 1975

              2-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN       Tuesday, February 11, 1975
Redbeard
Growing strawberries
flops for students
By Martin Kllgore
I was asked the other day ln
the coffee shop about the growing
of strawberries around here. I
have always found lt Impossible
to bring ln a strawberry crop.
The little buggers grow up, have
flowers, get pollinated, produce
fruit and then Just as you go out¬
side to get yourself a nice tasty
handful, they dematertallze.
I don't know of a single sure
fire method of preventing this. It
ir old, c
sine by a
jwn people who grow
5 on their windowslll
on out to the field with as many
hands as you can assemble. I
suggest you bring attractive
members of the opposite sex so
that after you have s
15 minutes stooping over those
pestiferously low vines, you can
ally. Do n.
to watch them. Agricultural fields
are no place for children. There
are uncovered ditches all over the
place, there are fierce dogs wllh
crazy property sense, there are
old cans of Insecticide,
is God knows what else all se
a digit ln
rself, i
bring c
ads   under   *farm<
•Pick your own
50C a flat Pho
Phone the people
487-2123.'
and you flix
probably   ;
Strawberry wine is
Imagine.
Here I must Interject a warr
lng. You have to know yourveg*
tables and trulls Last surome
we bought some really ches
string  beans   this   way. That I
■ Del I
Having prepared yourself men¬
tally a
I physh
meet someone
especially
for you.
Call
Match Makers
222-5416
Hours 10 AM to 6 PM.
child mortality tables. 1
in California piss
Just   he   glad   you don't make a
•living* at picking.
Anyway, the nice lady will give
you    a   little   rart   that   holds   a
boxes like they have at Alpha
Beta. The reason the nice lady
has the  little rarts in her shed
afford to pay to have them picked.
The people we bought ours from
last year had a Cadillac parked
In front of a pretty nice house.
just after the heal of the day
has passed and while there Is
still a Utile bit of light to see
hy. You can pick strawberries
until you can't tell red from green
so that If you start alxxit G and
the sun goes down at 8 (long be¬
fore you can't see) your hack will
he  telling   you   It's   lime   lo   go
Let me tell you what It's like
to pick strawberries. Have you
ever seen those pictures of the
farmers planting rice shoots in
the Philippines? Remember how
it sort of sent sympathetic twlng-
Well, that's how it feels after
you fill your first little Iwx. This
feeling increases at the rate of-
•,#*$! equals B to the sixth power
'
« fill andifMl i;
iow your hack hurts. Actually if!
II   tight If you only do It onc<
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The GUADALAJARA SUMMER
SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI¬
VERSITY OF ARIZONA program
will offer June 30 to August 9.
anthropology, art. education. folk-
Write loGUADALAJARA SUMMER
SCHOOL. 413 New Psychology.
University of Arizona. Tucson.
Arizona 85721.
oTckxis... in
REP!
^
RED CLOGS FOR THE
QUEEM OF YOUR HEART
Fe*...
\M^rfDmW
while you'n
>arathlon on the next field
lg, or yeste-r-
day for that matter. You begin to
recall the stories of "El Cortlto,*
the short handled hoe that ruins
your hack after 20 years or so.
berries so that you Anglos can
have strawberries at your Safe¬
way produce counter and the
CRLA has been trying for the
I have tt out¬
lawed. If you were a migrant you
wouldn't get workman's compen¬
sation or state disability.
Further picking causes you to
recall the words of our own for¬
mer US Sen. George Murphy, the
dancing twit, to the effect that
Mexican people were more suited
to agriculture because they were
boUt closer to the ground. If you
don't get a Job this summer, you
could  always pick strawberries
Along   about   a dozen boxes,
you decide that you have plenty of*
you pay the lady off and climb
back Into your car with your
fruit. You drive back to Fresno
beside all the fields and orchards,
you gradually remake friends
with your sacroiliac and watch
Ihe sun set over the foothills.
Extension courses offered in
the spring in Kings County
Courses In education, history
and geography will be offered ln
Kings County during the spring
semester by the Extension Divi¬
sion at CSUF.
Two courses ln elementary
education will be conducted at
Hanford HlghSchool's West Cam¬
pus. 'Problems ln Elemen¬
tary Education: Mathematics for
the Elementary School,* offered
for three units, will be conducted
Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. The
class will meet Feb. 13 to May 29
and will be taught by Dr. Ivan
Rowe. CSUF associate professor
lems and Practices: Materials
Development* will meet Feb. 21
from 4-10 p.m. and Feb. 22 from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The one-
unit course will be conducted by
Harold Silvan! and William Walk¬
er, both lecturers In elementary
education at CSUF.
•History of World War II" and
•European Regions: The Bal¬
kans,* a geography course, will
be offered at Engvall School In
Lemoore. Dr. Warren Gade,
CSUF assistant professor of his¬
tory, will conduct the history
course Monday evenings from
1-10. The three-unit course will
meet   from   Feb.   10  to June 9.
Ballet-modern dance courses
taught by artist-in-residence
Mary Jane Elsenberg. a mem¬
ber of the Louis Falco Modern
Dance   Company   ln  New  York.
at CSUF Feb. 8-14.
Elsenberc will conduct ballet
ind modern dance rlassesdurlng
ihe   day   and   will   hold  <
Thecl
eraphy a
wighout the week.
:e class
EUROPEAN FLIGHTS
Char-Tours on Pan-Am.
Reservations: TGT714-546-
7015, 17965 Sky Park Blvd.
32G, Irvine, 92707.
Monday through
Modern
Dance at noon Monday through
Friday, and Beginning Modern
Technique at 2 p.m. Monday and
Wednesday and 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Participation in the classes
will lie limited lo students en¬
rolled ln the dance curriculum.
However, other students and the
general public are Invited to ob¬
serve the classes which will be
held ln the CSUF Women* Gym.
"The Balkans,* offered for three
units, will be conducted Wednes¬
days from 7-10 p.m. by Dr.
George Nasse, CSUF professor of
geography. The class will meet
from Feb. 19 to May 28.
A one-unit field trip course,
•Field Geography: Mother Lode,"
ts also open to Kings County
residents. The class will meet
May 8 from 6-10 p.m. ln the
CSUF Science Building for regis¬
tration and Introductory pur¬
poses. The field trip will be con¬
ducted May 24-26 from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. by Dr. Merrill Stuart, as¬
sociate professor of geography,
and Dr. Chester Cole, professor
of geography.
Tuition for Extension Division
courses ls $28 per unit and stu¬
dents need not be enrolled ln the
university. The classes are open
to high school graduates, college
students and others ln the com¬
munity provided they have met
any stated course prerequisites.
For further Information on
these courses or other extension
courses contact the CSUF Ex¬
tension Division Office In Room
132 of the Thomas Administra¬
tion Building, telephone 487-2549.
The spring 1975 Extension Divi¬
sion Bulletin is available on re-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tuesday. February 11, 1975       THE DAILY COLU-QIAN-3
TODAY    .
through
THURSDAY, FEB. 13
8 o.m. - 7:30 p.m.1
- Your Cloaeet Florlal•
/■ONDITS
W'nwHssam
Cedar L. Shields Ph. 227-3564
I    Building,   l.leph
:«mpui Building. I
SPECIAL!
EXTRAMOWf
4—-4«*n
BILL MYERS
HYPNOTIST
MAGICAL* BERMANS'
MAGIC SHOW
SUN.-FEB.16-9 PM
WILD BLUE YONDER
UCLA sweeps Bulldogs in season opener
By Rick Elklns
Collegtan Sports Writer
Mother nature shtned her light
i [•-,• Bulldog baseball team,but
joi Luck didn't give them an
ch as the 'Dogs opened their
)-'. baseball season losing three
ia.nf, to visiting UCLA.
The 'Dogs played tbelr games
l0er threatening skies, b£ief
inline, and at times rain', but
,vi.r with any degree "of luck.
M xHithlandbasedBrulns swept
„, series with a 9-7 victory Fri-
a, ..nd then took Saturday's
",.: ..header 5-2 and 2-0.
lit high hopes of better things
; -.175 and went away feeling
„s |Ust could be thelryear.New
ea : roach Gary Adams has put
or . new wrinkles In the Bruins'
u. including a bat girl and a
ult .here every player Is re-
uir-i to run, no matter what the
liujnon (I.e. to first base fol-
,.. „• a walk).
, :L. Bruins had accomplished
.. .fral years over the Bull-
.„■-   roach Bob Bennett couldn't
i idglng by tbe first seven In-
n(» of Friday afternoon's game,
. »ould have thought the Bruins
•i« not much different than past
,.rs. as the 'Dogs led 7-3going
.the eighth Inning. But a big
..- run eighth, powered by Bobby
,1 hen a solo home run by Steve
nora (son of actor Chuck
nrs) tn the ninth did In the
Fresno Jumped out to an early
three run lead tn the first Inning,
then upped It to 7-2 in the third.
Second baseman Bob Felts had
two hits tn the first two innings, ■;
good for two RBI's. Third base- (
man Bob Jacobo had one RBI,
Mark Moore knocked In two runs,
and Bob Prieto added one RBI
In Friday's contest.
Bulldog hurler Bred ~Kelley
pitched five good Innings, leaving
the game ahead 7-3. Mike Murphy
then came in to absorb the de-
The Bulldogs managed to get
men on base In Saturday's games,
but failed .to get them across
home plate. They left 12 men
stranded on the bases In the first
Freshman Steve Kala, a Bill¬
iard High School product, started
the game for the 'Dogs and gave
up four runs, six hits ln five -
Innings. He struck out five and
walked three. Brad Ross, who
was 4-4 last year, collected the
win for the Bruins.
You could say that the 'Dogs
got washed up tn the second gam &
Saturday, tne last game of the
series. It started raining ln the
second inning and eventually be¬
came a. downpour by the fifth.
But   Mother   Nature   relaxed a
little near the end of.the fifth'
. and the game went the full seven
Innings.
UCLA went ahead In tbe third
on an error at second base and
added another run In tbe seventh
on David Hill's single.-Fresno
threatened In the fifth with two
consecutive singles but then Ron
Myers struck out to end the
threat.
The Bulldogs got their first two
men on ln the last Inning, but
Dave Bedroslan was tagged out at
home trying to score on tbe long
gly. That ended the 'Dogs' hopes
- and the game.
Gary Starling took the loss for
Ditched.   He
run,  which i
gave up only three hits. Ed Cowan
got the victory for UCLA.
The diaroondmeo will travel
to the Bay Area this weekend for
a game with UC Berkeley and two
games with San Francisco State.
game a
i  the second
, They did manage 13
for the day, eight In the opener
and five In the second game.
UCLA Jumped out to an early
lead ln the opening game, scoring
one run In the first Inning. The
'Dogs tied lt up In the second
when Moore reached home on a
bases loaded walk given up by
Bruin pitcher Brad Rosa. The
'Dogs scored another run In the
sixth on Bob binges' single.
The Uclans went ahead for good
on Venoy Garrison's two-run
round tripper In the third Inning.
The powerful slugger was the
all-Pac-8 catcher last season and
led his conference In batting
(.423).
Curt Peterson upped the Bruin
lead to 4-1 with a solo homer In
the fourth and the Bruins got an
Insurance run In the fifth when
Bulldog hurler AlCuadors walked
Women's basketball team drops two;
will play Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo
uch Donna pickle's women's
k*tball team dropped two lm-
tant basketball contests this
weekend, losing to visiting
: A 89-51, and visiting North-
« 59-58.
;   the   UCLA   game  Friday
hi    It  looked as  though  the
-s might upset tt
ked Bruins from Los A
he CSUF women hoopstersh
i commendable 57 per cenl
me first half, a
,umberone
jsAng%es.
e ahead by seven
•mils. But the second half proved
i* the women's downfall,.as
■■■;■ shot Just 27 per cent from
'•• field.
was 39-33 ln favor Of UCLA
-.all, but much to the large
■id's dismay the Bruins raced
.. quick 51 -33 lead before CSUF
-hhle Kaztmlr was Fresno's
••j ting scorer as usual, tossing
■ 22 points. Kazlmlr, a 6-foot-3
• ior from Oxnard, Is CSUF's
-■.imc   scorer,   averaging   21
Saturday's game against
v nhridge lt was nlp-and-tuck
... 'he way, CSUF losing by Just .
■ point (59-58).
-uzlmlr was once again high
s-orer with 16 points.
ither CSUF standouts on the
»Tiad are: Leslie Miller, Cindy
v Her, Chris Howell,DlaneGray
"i MarclaMcGlnnls.
Miller, a 5-foot-U senior from
Aiahelm, Is currently the wom¬
b's second leading scorer, aver-
J"ng more than nine points (9.2)
■■ same. She was second behind
iwimlr-last year ln average
points per game (12), and led
f re sno  In total points with 254
This Friday the ladles travel
to play Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo,
game starts at 8 p.m. Fresno
lofeated Cal Poly 76-39 earlier
season in the CSUF.gym.
imen are 6-4 overall this
md 3-4 tn conference play.
DEFENSE! LesllefVllller, CSUF's
best defensive basketball player,
attempts to block a shot by
UCLA's Annie Meyers In l»st
Friday's game In the women's
gym. A poor second half enabled
the Bruins to soundly defeat their
hosts 89-81.
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY
CHICO
TRAVEL-STUDY 1975
ENGLAND:   July 15 - August 4,
*Free travel to   August 13
London & vicinity, $920
EUROPE:   June 25 - August 1,
*Free travel to August 15
• Regensburg, Germany — $1150
• Dublin & Kilkenny, Ireland - $1145
•Florence, Italy — $1170
•Madrid & Santiago de Compostela, Spain—$1120
•Greece/Yugoslavia-,$1195
Travel, room & board, six units inclusive
CRUISE:   June 27 - July 12
• Mediterranean aboard the new Golden Odyssey,
Fly L.A. to Athens; cruise 14 days.to Piraeus,
Heraklion, Alexandria, Beirut, Famagusta,
Haifa, Rhodes, etc. 3 units in religions and
cultures of Mediterranean; $1094 complete
AFRICA:   June 25 - August 15
•Kenya from June 29 — August 1; six units In
African Studies; Two weeks in London; $1795,
complete
FAR EAST:   June 25 - July 29
•Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong; 6 units in
Asian Studies. Includes hotels, air fare, trans¬
fers, excursions, breakfast, some lunches and
dinners, $1885
MEXICO:   June 22 - July 25
• Guanajuato, Mexico; 6 units of credit in Spanish,
culture, Mexico Today, etc.; Travel to center
not included. $410 complete; Optional tours to
Mexico City & Guadalajara, $507
The University Foundation, CSUC.
WRITE:  International Programs
%*    California State University, Chico
Chico, Ca. 95926