1963_04 The Daily Collegian April 1963

              Peace Corps Exams
Shortened; Next Tests
Sei-For Tomorrow
peace Corps applicants can expect to so "out fa. in™*,**
following their^placement examin'ations tfSnk," o*°.'S-
and much shorter—placement test to be administererl for
the first tune tomorrow. ■"■Hiimsierea lor
The new test, to be given on an experimental basis, con-
-The Fr«no State Coilejgg CoUtaAget.
ten-t—
or half-hour sections
eral aptitude and modern lai
fge aptitude. All applkanls 1
any knowledge of French or S|
ish must remain to take the hi
jons achievement test in
i-.-iroprlato language.
A Peace Corps release evpUiin-
ins   tbe   new   examina
pared    its    maximum
Icnsih   with   the   tour
hours required for the former! watched and tnostlj- ridgeted. Not
teat. Applicants who took the on*' Of Ihem would make a staie-
lonser lest do not have to be] nH'11'- for itje press until tbe vote
re-examined. | wa**  finished.   The count  varied]
Designed On Experience | once in a while but always there
Dr. Edward R. Henry, director wpre only a few votes between
of the Peace Corps' selection di- D*«> WeMiner, Monty McCall and
vision, said the new test has been Afrln Koch —the presidential can-
designed on the basis of informa-   didates.
Koch  asked  for a  recount and
Not Enough Peoplt
Willing To Work
Says TiredJ(och
Hy ANDREA LANFIIANCO
Tlie   three   candidates   waited
-Paget
don gained arter two years of
c-tperlence with tho longer exam¬
ination.
■ He said lhat college transcripts
provide much of the Information
obtained from sections of the old
test.
FOLK SINGERS—The Big House Three, a
trio o( Fresno State College students, will
be part of the lolk singing entertainment
lhat   will   perform   lomorrow  night  at   ihe
Knights ol Pythias Hall. Mike McClellan
and Friends will provide The featured en¬
tertainment. From left to right, Ron Shof-
ner, Gary Kruger, and Rich Sessions.
Increasing emphasis on foreign
language skills for volunteers
serving where English Is not ihe
main language has greatly in¬
creased the need for the language
aptitude and achievement tests,
Dr. Henry added.
Tent Scheduled
...The tcet will bo given tomor¬
row beginning at 8:30 AM In
Room 20 or tho Fresno Post
office. To be eligible to take the
"i-am. applicants must either have
submitted a questionnaire to the;
Pw-hCe-Corps or must bring a com¬
pleted questionnaire to the teat
die with them.
Questionnaires   and   additional i ■  »««*■ <° a
information can be obtained from] m>'  eaaagelg)
it was granted when the first
count read Waldmer, 578; McCall.
567 and Koch, 561. When the
second and final [ally was tabu¬
lated, Weidmer retained his
count and .McCall gained a vole!
and Koch lost a vote. The final;
sheet showed Weidmer 578, Mc-I
Call, 5 6S and Koch. 560.
**[ think I lost because there
weren't enough people willing lo j
work." said Koch. "I thought I
had a good chance and I ran
because I thought 1 could win.
I think I got Just aa much Greek
support   as  the  other  two  candi-
Mason To Read
Geography Paper
At Annual Meet
Pete Mason, a senior geography
major, will read portions of his
Independent study at the annual
California Council of Geography
Teachers   meeting   In   San   Diego
Koch, who is 24  and married,
laid   lhat  he  was  very  tired   but
hat If he had the same race lo
un over again he would do It.
"I  ran  on  a  positive  program.
against   the other candidates.
of  people  before
cause   I   wanted
Dr.    Chester   Cole,   the   can
Peace Corps liaison officer.
The next examination will
Juno 8- Training begins In J
July and August.
Chem Majors
To Talk At
UOP Confab
Two Fresno Slate College chem
Istry majors will present research
papers at the regional meetin,
or the Student Aril Hates or the
American Chemical Society at
University or the^Paclfic in St
ion  tomorrow and Sunday.
Judy-Sweetland, a Junior, and
Ronalirj--rrtaJors. a senior and pres¬
ident of the FSC Chemistry Club,
will represent the college In com¬
petition for prizes awarded for
Hie best presentations of papers
on  library and  original  research.
Miss Sweetland's subject is
"Nuclear Magnetic Resonance"
and Major's Is "The Ultraviolet
Spectrophotometry Determination
of Nitrate."
Students representing 12 col¬
leges and universities of the
Northern California-Nevada area
will attend the convention.
Dr. Dale C. Rurtner, assistant
professor of chemistry and the
club sponsor, will accompany the
FSC delegation.
lAOpenHouse
Set For May 3
Dr. Ernest S. Starkman, an
engineering professor at the Uni¬
versity or California at Berkeley,
will talk on the future or turbine
automobiles in the opening as¬
sembly of tbe third annual Fresno
State College Industrial Arts
Open House.
The open house, which is from
9:30 AM to 6 PM on Thursday,
May 2 and from 9:30 to 10 PM
on May 3, will Include guided
tours through laboratories,
hlblta and Informal talks
FSC Industrial arts majors
professors.
Exhibits of junior and senior
hl«li school projects will be on
display  at   Fresno   City   College
Tho toura will include: auto
mechanics, art nic.ai. drafting,
electricity-electronics, jiandcrafta,
graphic arts, foundry processes.
machine processes, sheetmetal and
wood world nc
(•thing t
my platform
students  war
Sporting a sunburned face
forehead from his dally campaign
efforts,    the    former   College
president said  that  he doubted if
he would run for any other ASB
office In the fall.
"I   think   to  some  degree  that
Hie  success  of  tbe  other candi¬
dates comes rrom the fact that  I
lot  of students  are  impressed  by
a long list. I foil a lot of my su
port   came   because   I   spoke  w
. . . I gave good talks and I km
a  lot  of students  personally."
Both Weidmer and McCall
alr-o sunburned and tired—h
words of gratitude  to their fi
' 3  i
td -I
thoi
a member
ity and a past
n Hall. "I i
IS who helped
last week. The
lowers.
Said Weidn
Theta Chi Fra
president of II
to thank all
me campaign thl-
closc results make It very evi¬
dent that every person's contri¬
bution did count. Next week will
prove Just as tough. We'll need
every bit of support we can get.
We'll give It everything we have."
McCall, a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and a
past president of the/Inter Fra¬
ternity Council, said, "I'm very
grateful to those Individuals
who worked on my campaign.
With the best or my ability 1
pledge' to continue our fight. 1
wish to challenge my opponent to
debate Issues at any time on his
Play Proves
Aggies Can
Dance, Too
Twelve cast members of "Bye
Bye Birdie" are proving it doesn't
take a lot of training to be a
dancer.
Of the 12 male dancers, seven
are agricultural majors. The other
four dancers have a variety of
majors Including engineering, bi¬
ology, nnd chemistry.
Sandra Everson. choreographer
for the r'ay. taught the men for
"Birdie."
The seven men took the class
in theater arts because they want
to be more diversified, "We
wanted to show everyone we
aren't Just dirty old farmers,'
said Uri Hess, a representative
of the group.
'   All    seven    are    members
Alpha Gamma Rho,Fraternity.
MM N. MACKSTONE
* NEW        * USED
BLACKSTONE AUTO PARTS
eiosi to thi nano tttil campus
AUTO GLASS IHSTALLID -
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The council, composed mainly
of state college professors, will
bear about 15 papers read, most
of them ihe work of geography
professors. Mason's paper Is en¬
titled. "Post War Trends In the
Exploitation or Iron Ore on The
Marquette Range.".
Mason will have 20 minutes to
present this portion of his re¬
search. Tho original piece, now
in the FSC library, is entitled.
"Trends in the Exploitation or
Iron Ore tin the Marquette
Range." The Marquette Range Is
in  Michigan.
Mason, who will teach and
work on his masters through u
$2,300 asslstantablp at the Uni¬
versity of Colorado next year,
said the papers read wil! bo pub-
llshed in a geography journal.
He remarked that his talk will
explain "the competitive position
of tin- mining Industry in respect
to rising costs of underground
mining
"As a result, the steel Indus¬
try has encouraged and helped
in financing new processes of
lower   crude   ore.   This   has   re-
Hanford High
Wins FFA
Sweepstakes
Hnnfnrd High School won the
sweepstakes trophy for the sixth
straight year at the 16th annual
Future Farmers of America Field
Day last weekend.
The agriculture dapartment re¬
ported that despite Intermittent
rainfall a record crowd or Future
Farmers flooded the various con¬
tests held on campus.
Madera. Thomas Downey (Mo¬
desto), Portervllle. and Tulare
High Schools trailed Hantord
high ln that order, Madera was
the only school besides Hantord
to win more than one event, tak¬
ing the agronomy and vegetable
crops  titles.   Han'ord  copped  the
dd Day's biggest contest, live¬
stock judging, and the milk Judg-
r-oinpetition, and took seconds
ln dairy cattle Judging and agri¬
cultural  mechanics events,
Clovis won the most slgniricant
victory, however, winning the
grapevine Judging contest which
was the only state FFA final
conducted at the Field Day.
Business Will
Host Finance
Conference
The second annual "Confer¬
ence on Finance" sponsored by
the business division will be held
May 9 on the campus.
Dr. Robert A. Carr and Dr.
Kills T. Austin, associate'profes¬
sors or business and administra¬
tion and co-chairmen or the con-
rerenee. expect more than 200 San
Joaquin Valley people In the
finance business to attend the
afternoon and dinner sessions of
the conference.     *
Dean of the college Dallas A.
Tueller will open the conference.
Following his greeting, a panel
discussion on "Housing in the
Fresno Area" will be held. The
members ot Ihe panel, each of
whom will have spoken briefly
before the panel begins, are Dr.
1. F. Davis, Jr., an assistant pro¬
fessor of business administration
enEUged in research in real estate
and urban land economies.
Moderators
Sarah Bedroslan. an assistant
professor of business admin 1st ra¬
tion and the editor of the publi¬
cation. Fresno Facts and Trends:
Del L. Davis, an associate plan¬
ner with.the Department of Plan¬
ning and Inspection of th* City
or Fresno: nnd Dr. Carr. who was
recently awarded an Internship In
academic administration by the
Ellis L. Phillips Foundation, Dr.
Austin will moderate the discus¬
sion.
Dr. Richard W". I.indholm. dean
of the school of business at the
University of Oregon In Eugene
and a director of the American
Finance Association, and Dr. Karl
L. Falk. head of the FSC social
science division nnd a member Of
the economic trends and policies
committee or the US Savings and
Loan League, will be the principal
speakers at the conference.
-Speakers
Dr. LI nil holm will speak on
"Installment Credit Potential and
Economic Growth."' Dr. Falk will
speak on "Problems of National,
State and Local Mortgage Mar¬
kets."
Dr. McKee Flsk. head of the
Business Division, will act as
toastmaster for the dinner.
Nurses Will
Attend Patient
Care Institute
Dorris Speer. University of Ore¬
gon assistant professor of nurs¬
ing, and Dr, Jackson Dillon,
Fresno psychiatrist, will be guest
speakers nt the Fresno State Col¬
lege Nursing Department Institute
on "Emotional Factors in Patient
Care" on May 4.
John Bergey, assistant profes¬
sor at FSC and chairman of insti¬
tute arrangements, said the pro¬
gram Is geared to help nurses
understand themselves as well as
to help them in acquiring -tech¬
niques' In  handling  patients.
Mrs. Speer will speak on Emo¬
tional Needs or the Genera! Hos¬
pital Patient at the 9:15 AM
session and Dr. Dillon will dis¬
cuss  Psychiatric  Problems of  Pn-
Two Groups
Will Present
Folk Music
Music lovers who go Tor the
"good old banjo, mandolin, and
guitar plucklin' songs" win have
a chance to hear an earful tomor¬
row at 8:30 PM at the Kntgbta.
of Pythlaa Hall at R and Merced
Streets.
Folk^Musle. a non-profit organi¬
zation, has been sponsoring these
shows since 'December and co-
-anonsorcd the Jesse Fuller con¬
cert with the college.
The teatured group tomorrow
night will be Mike McClellan and
Friends from Los Angeles. Mc-
Clelian's group specialises In tra¬
ditional folk music and McClel¬
lan has won regional banjo pick¬
ing  contests.
The "Big House Thre»," made
up ol Fresno State students Rich
Sessions. Ron Shofner and Gary
Kruger will entertain with banjo,
guitar aod bass. The local trio
favors   "spirited   numbers."
Folk Music was formed to pre¬
sent rolk artists from San Fran¬
cisco and Los Angeles who would
not ordinarily come to Freano
because there are no coffee
houses.
Admission to the concert Is
tl. Children under 12 will be
admitted  free  when  accompanied
25 To Visit
Power Houses
Twenty-flvo engineering stu¬
dents will go on a one-day field
trip. Saturday, May 4, to three
Pacific Gas and Electric Company
power houses located at Balsb,
Haas and on the Kings River.
The power house at Haaa la
located 2.000 feet Inside a solid
granite mountain.
Students will leave by bus from
the Fresno State College fire Sta-
A father waa In the living room
wben the phone rang. In a re¬
signed voice he alerted his daugh¬
ter:    "Miliy.    It's   playing    your
oouo UTON
BOATING WEATHER
Get Your Outboard Motor
Oil at
VERN'S CHEVRON SERVICE
FOREIGN S DOMESTIC
LUBRICATION-TUNE UP
BRAKE SERVICE - MINOR REPAIRS
VERN ALCORN CHEVRON
IV. Ml. l«rt of FSC on Shaw Hi. 299-1994
10% Off On All Part*, Willi FSC SB. Card or Parking Dotal
5
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR AND DAKOTA
Th* ■•*. B. 4-ur.a Kirkwood. Curat*
Family S*r
0,30 (
,  Mom.  Pryr.  9.13  a.
r, S«a» 11 rOO a.
i. Holy Coa-raun.cm
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
ISO  WEST  SHAW  AVENUE PHONI  BA  9-B371
Sunday S.nric.i—11 o.». Sunday School—9.15 o.n.
W*dn.iday Evanlng Taillaonial M.e'in-)i—a p.an.
t TREE  READING  ROOM  AND  LENDING  UBBARY
Op*n 1 2:00 lo J.30 p.m. Monday Ihru Friday
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9JO  Caa.p« Hour
91.10 & 11.00 Morning Worth.p
9.10  Sank* Radio Broadcom
{KIDU,  1130)
Alan H. Brown. Mlnlilar
 BA 7-4913 — CUNTON AT THOtNE
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
CEDAR NEAR BELMONT
9.*i AM Cellao* lmin.it Biol* Clou    o.l5 PM CoJI.ga l-ain.it
t-30 4 I 1-00 AM Morning Wo„hip       7,30 FM Evoalag W-xihip
MOJtNING SEIVICT BROADCAST — KIRV—DIAL 1510
Irving  E. PaDa-tat-thy, 0.0., foiio.
UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST CHURCH
church    /[-TlN r».fM*am«»a*a.
" Psychology Profeuor
"ARE YOU LISTENING?—
DO YOU UNDERSTAND?"
 aw i, tat
service
10:30 a.m.
1A1 PAUHA1 MASONIC TtJ.ru-
inn numwui chukh m i tolmtn, ft.
Duplitei* -Mrnktt—1,50 4  HrOO Coll.agar. Fallowihip—B,30
ChL-ra-r.  -khoo, 9,30 E.anlng  Wo.,r,ip_7i30
Dr. toWl N, Cejter. teetm Ber. Wolf-* Praah. C«ll**» Pa*.ta»
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4671   N.  CIDAI AT GETTY*.EUIO
a.m. San-day School oad Biol* Ootun I & 10 ai   WooMb t-w-rka
6.30 p.*.. Gamma Dallo Ansclolion of Ulharnn SlvcJoOti
Mo-tin St So bock... Failor — BA M3I0 ond BA 9 1333
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
.ulh.ian Ch.rch in Aiaarito	
Do-Mlcot* Sarvfcai—9t00 4 10*30 AM
SlL-dann era ol-oya woknaao ol Trinity
3973 N. CWar fftar Athlm
Coll-a-fl* l-.tl.tr Clirb~-7-00 W*
l**lUp A. Jordaa, Potior
BA 9-B3.1
AtlLLBROOK PRESBYTERIAN
SU0  N.  MIUJUOC-K  AVI.
Si. > I«k. Watt el C ad or
.io Dakota or 11.1*1-fa Arm.
Wonnip  9,00 4 11-00
Collng.  Clan  9,45
Bobarl A, Murriion, ■oilo-
OHfKN OF THE ttETfttfN
aiNTON  AT NINTH  STIMT
Chare* *kh<»l
Coll*g* Clon...„...........  9*45  A.M.
Morning  Woohip „ 11,00  A.M.
loam T. Oltt, MMsFw
ia y-am
FIRST JHCTNOfi/ST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE  «  M  ST.
Monlag WonUpw*>-00 4 |t*W AM
Sunday School 1 9,50 AM
W..l.y MtawaUp 7*90 PM
Ian. L Moon. O. Pal-anon, 4
ST. COLUMA'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PAIM  AND  IHA W
Mory CoH.aloa— 7,43 A.M.
Momlag 3*r»I(,  *.d Sf„«_
9,30 AJ*. oad  11.00 AM.