1974_11 The Daily Collegian November 1974

              6-THE DAILY COLLEGIAN        Thursday,
THIS WEEK'S PICKS
Just when It seemed that Dave Guffey would put Rick Elkins away
for good, Elklns came up with an elght-for-ten week and pulled Into
a tie with Guffey.
Both prognostlcators are now predicting at .612 per cent (49-of-
80). So after eight weeks of predicting the games' outcome, the tellers
Bulldogs trip to paradise,
hope to jurpp over Rainbows
Interesting g
Elklns' elght-for-ten marked only the
the other elght-of-ten week. Guffey went
With  the   two   fortune   tellers   entering
dictions,   they   stand   even.   Bi
week's list should change that.
For the first time this year a junior college game has been p
the list. Because of Ihe importance of the COS-Fresno City i
the   prognostlcators   thought It  would  be a good one lo prcdlcl
Ohio State 21, Michigan
UCLA 15. USC 27
Stanford 23, California
Nebraska 14, Oklahom.
Harvard 10, Yale 24
Philadelphia 14, Washl
Nizai gets awards
HOW TO FLY
(like to
New York & back)
First Class. .$486
Economy 374
Night Coach. . . 298
Job Corps 288
Excursion 281
Tour  Fare 261
BASHFORD
TRAVEL
226-1881
FALL SPECIAL
EXTRA MONEY
— -HYLAND——
DONOR CBMTER
m* r STRUT  flfSMO
By Rick ElSlns
to the garden spot (?) of Callfor-
the   Bulldogs   will  be  facing  a
Collegian Sports Editor
sophomore     quarterback.    Last
The Bulldog football team will
The   Bulldogs   have proven to
week   Wichita's   sophomore  QB
leave   today   for   the   Island   of
many people that the beginning of
Sam Adklns threw for 24G yards
paradise,  Hawaii, for their final
and two touchdowns.
football game of the 1974 season.
fluke. The  'Dogs lost their first
It   will   be   a  treat for the 45
four games, many of them In the
182 pound Alex italol at the hlem
final seconds.  *We feel we're a
of the Rainbows. The 19-year-old
players have  never  been  to Ha¬
record lndlaates," Boone said.
before   the   Santa   Clara   game.
waii,   but   they   can   always call
He   can   also   run   with   the ball
Bulldogs have won five and lost
and has done io quite success¬
any advice on the places to go or
only   two.   They   lost   those   two
fully.
people lo see. Mitchell Is  from
games by a total of seven points.
But  the Bulldogs are not going
The 'Dogs have outscored their
last seven opponents oy 90 points
able placeklcker. Relnhold Stup-
(203-113)   and   scored   over   35
has a point total of 35.
have a mission in mind Saturday
night    when    they   will   fare   the
Hawaii will be entering the
came   with   a   four   game  losing
The 'Docs will be trying to finish
their season with a win and also
33), Western Illinois (0-31), San
dogs     Al   Garcia.   The   talented
Dogs' record now stands-al 5-G
Before that the Rainbows had a
now made 22 straight extra point
With eleven games already un-
four-game winning streak, best¬
ing Brlgham Young 15-13, Hum¬
boldt   State   35-9,  Pacific  23-14
Carcla  Is  second In the PCAA
and   Long   Beach   State   28-21.
kick   scoring,   just   three points
The Rainbows are a balanced
behind   San   Jose's   Ron  Ploger,
team,  gaining as  many yards on
Garcia's    former    Cerritos  JC
the   ground   as   through the air.
"rasssTlrt'r"''1"'   ""'   "^   '"
Bui   they predominantly  run  the
Junior high school," Garcia said,
Leading that running game has
been   Hawaii   resident   Tui   A|3.
Setting Garcia up for most of
The 5-10,  207 pound senior had
those   field   goals,   If they don't
Bonn,. (Oked
gained 270 yards beforetheSanta
get a touchdown, are quarterback
Clara came last week. Right be¬
Sunday   .iii.I   Monday   to   see the
hind  him  Is   running back Regis
Johnson.                                 ^
Little stars in Tucson rodeo
the  UOP game
now    rushed
Is as follows: First
cent of 100 points, sec
II cent, third - 20 p<
Onrth - ten per cenl.
k. holding Wlchlt
chdowns, both i
And again one
e scored a TD. a
Horse show team captures honors
Ihe      .V  ■ .1    ( ";i isi    ;..r:>r.'o!iP;:i,i;t>
.i point       Horse Sliow Association, finished
d of Cal Poly and Col-
ions  m  each  event    Each eveni       lege   of   the   Sequoias,   who tied
AGGIES-HERE'S YOUR REAL FINAL EXAM
hundred    polnls     to    Iw   divided       ttctpjted In the competition.
l™'ff,'^r;l,?tr?
mong the winners of (lie event.           Sharon Black of Clovis was the
The points ate split for a one      high point  member of the CSUF
o-round event a« follows: First       team,  winning first In showman-
COPIES   OF   THE
M.S,or  Ph.D.   in Soil   Science  or  Aq. Economics. Teach at
University of Chile, Santiago.
B.A„ Bus. Admin, or Marketing, aq bkqnd. prefer red, Work
as ag. co-op advisor. Chile.
M.B.A., M.S. in Accounting, or 3yrs.bus. admin, exp. Serve
Schedule of Courses
AND
I      Request for Classes Forms
B.S.   Biology,   Gen. Forestry, Conservation, Forest Mgmt.,
Watershed   Mgmt.,   Range   Mgmt,   Renewable   Natural
WILL   BE   AVAILABLE
Resources.  Train local   leaders  in resources manage-
B.S.   In   Forestry,   plus   at   lease   one   summer work exp.
Promote good forest mgmt. through  in-the-field dem¬
onstration and Instruction. Honduras.
M.S. or  Ph.D.   in  Crop  Science. Teach,  research,  assist
extension work, Central American University, Nicaragua.
B.A. w/ag. or rural bkgnd., or 2 yrs exp. in ag. extension,
>          crops,  vegetables. Crop extension work. Paraguay.
(    Apply  now  for   January training start. 2-yr, assignment,
\ opportunity forcareergrowthandcross-cultural experience.
NOVEMBER 25
Also available Nov   25 to Dec. 11 at
thejHHI
Contact your PEACE CORPS campus representative
BILL WAYCOTT
4317 E. Sierra Madfe,' 227-6880
After 6 p.m, daily
KENNEL BOOKSTORE
UN   THE   HEART   OF   THE   CAMPUS)
showmanship. Leslie Lundln
Fresno won first place In tl
English pleasure class and fif
Fan apprecation
night opens 74-75
basketball season
squad   square   off   for   a   tea
Following the scrimmage, tl
fans will be allowed to meet
players and refre
The Bulldogs will meet their
first opponent on Tuesday,
November 26 In the CSUF gym.
The 'Dogs will be facing Athletes
In Action, which may have former
Bulldog Charles Bailey on their
■nil*
Thursday, November 2«, 1974      THE DAH.Y COLLEOUN-7
PAR E4ST IANGU4GE MAJORS
Ospeatapur lanquaqe
The National Security Agency has outstanding career
opportunities available to majors in the Chinese. Jap¬
anese and Korean languages.
Spoken fluency is not essential, but a knowledge of the
idiomatic, colloquial and dialectal variations of one or
more of these languages is a "must."
NSA is a unique civilian organization located in the
Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. We offer a variety
of challenging assignments to graduate linguists, as well
as an attractive formal career development program.
Working at NSA is a rewarding experience, both intel¬
lectually and economically (salaries for graduate lin¬
guists start at JhO.520 ... more for'those with additional
relevant experience.) '   y—"*
If you have a significant command of Chinese, Japanese
or Korean, if you're flexible, inventive and intellectually
curious, if you're not afraid of responsibility and chal¬
lenges, contact us. Just Till out the coupon and mail it
U.S. citizenship required. Candidates are subject to a
physical examination and background investigation^
NSA is an equal opportunity employer.
DIRECTOR,
NATIONAL SCCtlCllTAeCINCy
Tell me mor
Name 1 Please Prim
e about
applying for a language position at NSA.
Address
City
Stated               Zip
Telephone (Area co
Number
Degree Level
Degree Date
Uniju.Rds)