1967_10 The Daily Collegian October 1967

              6—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Tuesday. October 31. 1967
Benefits Increased
Kenyan Hopes To Return
More Veterans Getting Aid  j     a     , . ,    kiQflve £an<J
The number   of   veterans at      Lewis pointed out. A single veter-       I    V/      /iJJIJl        III       I     IVill   W   W       •»- V^l I   IV4
Fresno   State CoUege who
receiving  monthly payments un¬
der toe GJ. BUI hi
this year to 451.
Kenneth E. Lewis,
of financial aids, said toe figure
represents an Increase of 41 over
toe fall semester of last year,
and Is up 58 from last spring.
Lewis said his office anticipates
servicemen
led out toe
make them
two since not all ex
necessary forms to
eligible for benefits.
Not only are there more vet¬
erans receiving G.I. BUI benefits,
receiving a higher monthly
amount. On Oct. 1 toe monthly
benefit Increased by $25.
Under   toe   revised payment
system a full-Ume single
s   $12
•.  $15f
A married veteran wlto onechlid
gets $175 and another $10 is
added for each additional depen-
Veterans  not carrying a full
5 pointed out. A single j
an attending coUege on an half-
time basis receives $60; a mar¬
ried ex-serviceman gets $75.
These amounts increase pro¬
portionately If toe student car¬
ries enough units to qualify him
for three - fourths of toe fuU
amount.
Lewis said those veterans who
failed to complete toe necessary
benefit forms at reglstraUon
should contact toe financial aids
office, AdmlnlstraUon277,lftoey
BUI.
Reagan Wants
Legislation For
Demonstrations
SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gover¬
nor Ronald Reagan has suggested
possible federal legislation to
deal with anti-draft, anti-war
demonstrations which - Reagan
By CUFF JOHNSON
heavy,    especially    If   i
technology of toe various areas of
He cited agriculture as an ex¬
ample. "Some ofourfarmsaroas
vast and modern as many of
yours. In other areas, the people
sUll plow the fields using oxen."
He  said  lt  seriously,
So he dropped three units.
He felt badly about lt, of course,
akatlanl, an agronomy major
om Kakamega Dlstrlc
., is attending Fresno State un-
r toe sponsorship of toe Agency
r International Development.
• Is concerned he maybe thought
as a playboy of sorts, but he
AFT Plans
Pad Push
The American Federation of
Teachers told toe State CoUege
Board of Trustees ln Pomona
Thursday toat they wUl begin an
Intensified drive
bargaining.
The s
e   by
Bud Hutchinson, execuUve s
tary of toe AFT's CoUege Coun¬
cil, after a position paper by
trustee Edward Lee supporting
collecUve bargaining was re¬
jected by the board.
rd rejected Lee's paper
ln favor of a resoluUon by Louis
HeUbron against collecUve bar¬
gaining and denied a requrest
by toe San Francisco State Col¬
lege faculty t
Hon  of California State College
Professors Us bargaining agent.
reasonable dissent, Reagan said,
but not anything toat attempts to
Justify 'bloodshed, arson, vio¬
lence, damages to property and
harm to individuals.*
The governor made the com¬
ments after returning to Sacra¬
mento Saturday from a three-
day slx-clty speaking tour. Most
of the stops were for Republican
party fund raising events.
Such demonstrators would be
covered by a number of laws It
the United States technically was
at war, Reagan noted.
Reagan said he Is not advo¬
cating a declaration of war, but
noted, 'We're to combat wlto
That could sound like toe typi¬
cal well-phrased flunk-out's ex¬
cuse coming from anyone else
Coming 1
Makatlanl's dream Is ]
Africa. More specifically
well-being of Its people.
■It is Important toat yo
But Favor Marijuana
Young Demos Oppose War
QuMoonA.
THE BATTLE TO limit toe loss of waterfowl to toe Tulare L
Basin Is conUnulng. Employees of the Department of Fish and Game
and toe U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service are being assisted by volun¬
teers from such sportsmen clubs as those to Lemoore, Woodlake,
Vlsalla, and Bakersfleld. Students from Fresno State College and
Bakersfleld have also pitched ln. With tots additional help wUdllfe
officials feel they 'are starting to get toe upper hand.'
Most of toe sick ducks have been rescued and they are well along to
the pick up of dead birds.
Before toe disease can be considered wiped out, they must clean
up all toe dead birds. The magots from one of these dead f?lrds
are a lethal dose to any new bird coming Into toe area and could
start a whole new chain reacUon. After toe dead birds are.picked up
lt Is hoped toat a little cold weather and wind acUon wUl eliminate
the Botulism danger. Until this Is done, any new ducks must be
stopped from entering toe area. One of the handiest herding devices
used this weekend was a helicopter from Edwards Air Force Base.
Other airplanes, boats, shotguns and cherry bombs are also being
Up to Saturday night, 15,237 dead birds had been picked up. An
additional 5,239 live birds were picked up and treated. It is expected
approximately 2Cpercent of these also wUl bt '
^  SX Captures
Track Crown
Sigma   Chi   took   first   place.
while toe Thumpers came out on
top to too Independent Division
ln Thursday's Intramural track
Sigm
CM •
i 34.5 pi
SICK DUCKS—These birds are among toe s
Botulism epidemic to toe Tulare Lake Basin
Game officials as well as scores ol voluntei
no State College students, are lighting to c
ease. Sick waterfowl arc being picked up.
me 40.000 involved In a
Department of Fish and
IS, Including some Fres-
mtrol Ihe spreading dls-
Humpers Win, Thumpers Tie
f Theta Chi (23), Ki
pa Sigma (21), Delta Sigma j
and Sigma Alpha EpsUon (1
Alpha Delta UpsUon (13), s
Lambda Chi Alpha (7).
Individual winners:
iso—E. rfrrrrtilll -Tlilamfiii*'U
130—T. Kaama. Th.ta Chi, IS; 66
nw;^2i%.
e to the neighborhood       pel
esUmated toat U
of 30,000 to 35,000 birds.
A SECOND BOTULISM problem has developed on the Scarborough
by Bob Brueggemann of the Department of Fish and Game, toat toe
problem here Is caused by a ranch using poluted drain water from
a pig farm to flood pastures and allowing this water to stand ln pools
racUve
s Is
id will
:h more easily. The problem hers
lack of concern for waterfowl.
Botulism normally develops to shallow stagnant water where de¬
caying plant matter removes all the oxygen. Here bacterial organisms
form and pass off the deadly toxin that Is killing the ducks.
In toe case of these two Botulism outbreaks waterfowl losses could
have been prevented If ranchers had practiced proper land and water
QUAIL AND CHUKAR hunters poured Into the foothUIs ln western
Fresno County early Saturday morning. Many of the roads that rarely
have more than one or two cars a week had strings of cars headed
Into public lands before daylight. Many hunters who expected to get
quail and chukar without much effort left the mountains soon after
sunup with virtually empty tugs and returned to their TV sets.
More ardent and serious hunters continued their efforts and by-
evening most were able to leave the hills with a relaUvely high sue-
More than 500 hunters were checked through checking stations
.over toe weekend in the Panoche Hills. They took 1,222 quail and
193 chukar. A large number of these were young birds reflecting toe
excellent reproduction this spring.
Oct. 31 Close of general trout season
Nov.    1 Opening of beaver trapping season
Nov.   7 Audubon sponsored speech on pesticides
Nov. 12 Close of General Inland deer season
Nov. IB Opening of trapping season on furbearers other than beaver.
n passes ln leading the
ond-place Humpers to a 30-6
ting of toe Mooses ln Inde-
dent League Intramural foot-
, acUon Monday afternoon. It
I the third straight win for toe
npers, who traU the flrst-
:e Thumpers by only one point.
each caught two of Maynard's
passes whUe Dave MUlhouse
grabbed toe other. The Humpers
Intercepted four Moose passes to
help their winning cause.
The league-leading Thumpers'
perfect record was blemished
a little as they were held to a
6-6 standoff by toe Yohors. Dan
Yohman threw to Don KeUburger
for too Yohers' TD. BUI Hlmes
connected wlto Rick Roache for
the Thumpors' score.
In other first division compe¬
tition, Homan Hall I came out on
top against toe wlnless WaUers
18-12. Don Munshower throw two
acrlols to Al Cox and one lo Lee
Ault for the winners. Keith Woods
scored  twice on passes from Rob
In toe second
games ended to Ues. First pla
ROTC tied toe Gobblers 6-
Sahara and the Bears Ued by t
same score. Homan Hall n ai
Homan   Hall  m  were  both  u
111
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