1966_10 The Daily Collegian October 1966

              —Till: DAILY COLLEGIA!1
*7f4e S<pxvitA*tuA*v
deer, the armed wave
who Invaded the Sleri
opening day of Uie late
Bulipups gird
for opener
at San Jose
nan football
bo unveUed tola Friday
Bullpups travel to San
'Old-timers' return
for alumni polo game
aren't even playing, but
a Halrabcdlan scheduled
n!   game   for  Saturday
over had In th
that alumni te
abodlan.   *We
tho   top   Bulldog  scorer  and  a
CCAA honorable monUon.
Hal Hevenor, MVP and captain
in 1964, will play center back
and 1963 MVP Vlck French wUl
bo at a guard position.
game and concludes, "Wo havo
the edgo lnphyslcal conditioning
but not In skill and ability.'
At tho othor guard positions
will bo John Edwards, who Is still
attending Fresno State but com¬
pleted his ellgibUlty last year,
and a formor teammate of
Atenclo, Dave McCluro, for whom
. 1963.
the
Shatter   captained   1
season. When snow begins to fall
Good catches oftrouthavobeen
turning linemen. Former McLano
Bulldogs of 1965.
in   tho  higher   elevations,  doer
reported   at Shaver,  Huntington,
Highlander    Larry   Chlcolan,  a
herds start to migrate to lower
and Courtrlght Reservoir. Flies,
swift halfback, Is expected to help
elevations  where  food  Is more
spinners, and live bait havo all
reodUy available.
valuable players of
The  deer  concentrate  at  the
Eastern brook trout and Ger-
In  tho  BuUpup  camp  and  lt Is
lower   aroas   which   are   more
accessible to tho average hunter,
fl:.:il::.; is '.i.su.illy ,:./*; 1 ji:.st prior
and   the   hunting   naturally   lm-
to spawning. Pick a lako that has
browns   In  lt and give lt a try.
So far Ihoro havo boon no heavy
You may be pleasantly surprised.
snows to tore* deer down from
Black bass Ashing, which has
intramural trac
K meet
s Hairabedlan
s   concerned,   goodies wUl be
uard Stevo Garborson, who ran
ut of eligibility but Is still at
'SC; forwards Dennis Bledsoo,
. CCAA honorable mention In
963, BUl Whipple, also of 1963
nd conterback Rick Roes, a 1964
'Dogs will be lc
■ the first Frosn
signups are underway
INSURED INVE5TMEHT5, SAVINGS
AND INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR
MEN
CHECK OUR VALUES AND RETURNS BEFORE INVESTING IN ANY INSURANCE OR INVESTMENT PLAN
EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 1413-1423 W. SHAW TELEPHONE 224-1960
aoocooeoooooooocxioo
T«f     DAILY
First of its kind
COLLEGIAN
F   R   E  S  N
tl->V>   ( AI.1FOR.MA
COLLEGE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1966
Magazine started
by college prof
f   Russ
30 federal employees scheduled
to attend 5th annual Career Day
CoUege, 1
!  Kres
editor and found
Friday In Feder
sno State College has had such
h allows graduating studonts
More than 300,000 persons aro
mployed by the federal govern-
nent in California and spokes¬
men say that as tho state matures
r qualified personnel
There Is a great domand for
students with degrees In forestry,
criminology,   liberal   arts,   scl-
Persons not holding special¬
ized degrees are ollglble to take
the Fedoral Service Entrance
Examination,   which   Alls thous-
,    The    i
■o personnel
loral Career
help alleviate
openings aro avail:
positions are In c
Bully, bully - CHARGEI!
lie Martha Brewster (Barbara Sellers) looks
tormance of the comedy hit will bo held in
Friday night the play will premiere for the
Campus rebels rate
tops academically
rebels
h and protests against
Tho results of the study by a
team    of    psychological    Asso-
ported by a newsletter of tbo As¬
sociation of California StatoCol-
lego Professors.
lie pollcti
A special study was made at tho
Unlvorslty of California at Berk¬
eley although tho campus was also
among the eight colleges and unl- .
versifies covered In the general
study.
to 3 p.m.
th Infor-
avallablo, typical training pro¬
grams, opportunities for career
development, and graduate ed¬
ucation, careor benefits, and ap¬
plication procedures.
of   the   first   Russian  language
■Nash student* as lt Is called
In English, was originated to pro¬
vide foreign language students
with articles In Russian at tho
high school and college levol
without the political propaganda
found In other magazines.
Despite only two months of
publication, the magazine has
reached a circulation of 2,500
with a large number of sub¬
scriptions     from   foreign
such subjects as the Russian
Ballet, Sputnik, the University
I Washington, vocabulary qulz-
is, Russian history, science
ctlon,  crossword puzzles, on-
It to tt
-   ...'.:
ro recorded on tape by Profes-
or G. Kalistratoff, chairman of
-lo foreign language department
t Fresno City College. The three
peed tapes (fast, medium, slow)
ro then used by Russian classes
hroughout the country.
Before
•Atarj I
Student teachers
to act on issues
lgnaged to deal with them at tho
organization's "Welcome Night"
mooting on Oct. 5.
Probably one of the most Im¬
portant duties ofthe special corn-
constant changes and Interpreta¬
tions of stato credontlallng laws
ahead
progra
o bargaining and
cultural    understanding
topt California educators
egislators from speeding
1   with  Spanish-speaking
Mexican-American
communities?
Perhaps oneofthomostlmpor-
ant groups In the SCTA will be
:he Student GovornmontCommlt-
:ee. Its Job w
I candldati
ft those
< :\v I
Idlng Dr. Pronln on tho busl-
5 and academic problems
lived in publishing the
;azlne, Is Dr. C. W. Bird,
i of tho department of for-
i   languages   at  Fresno Stato
ho market for •NashStudent"
onstantly expanding with more
i 1,109 schools now teaching
In   the   foreign   language
are $4.50 a year for
, $6.50 for non-students
cents for single copies.
onthly (Sept. toMay)a
Young says/We can't
know if God is dead'
Speech team
to compete
Fresno State College's foren-
slcs squad will bogln Its first
competition of the year at the
annual fall practice tournament
this weekend at San Fernando
Valloy State College.
Sponsored by tho Pacific South¬
west Collegiate Foronslcs Asso¬
ciation    (PSCFA),    the  two-day
some 30 to 35 collegiate teams
from California, Arizona,Toxas,
Nevada and Utah.
Ton students, two faculty ad¬
visors and a graduato assistant
will make tho trip, according to
Dave Natharlus, assistant direc¬
tor of forenslcs. Three debating
teams of two members each and
.owpotnt on tho contro-
ipic, "Is God Dead? "was
I by William Young,
it tho weekly meeting of
Ye
J.1.7,
library   administrator
for t
ho E
esno City Schools, was
spe,
kers
In a series of three
Arts
16'J
vangellcal agnostic ac-
ccpt
knowing about God and
pros
said
•It
bolls down to the ac-
of unknowing, because
t    thL
question of there being
Yearbook bargain
will end Friday
1967 copies of
yearbook, may 1
$2.   Starting  Mc
'Campus,"  the
tho FSC squad.
The   s
I will c
1 I.  :
of Ron Capps and Randy Walsh.
Pat Prewitt and Choryl Wren will
mike up tho Junior women's team
and tho novice team members
will bo Len Del Carlo and Kevin
■Man has only relative knowl¬
edge and that's all. 'God Is Dead'
theologians aro not agnostics,"
Young stated. "It's traditional In
Protestant theology to dabblo In
■If we really accept agnosti¬
cism then we're Intellectually
honest," he continued. ■Agnosti¬
cism makes lt posslblo for a man
■An agnostic can't be arrogant
or aggressive because ho doesn't
■Campus" editor Bob Jones urges
? largest staff In the history
the Yearbook at Fresno State
d sail that students will "get