1963_05 The Daily Collegian May 1963

              Halls Will
Rent Rooms
For Summerl I
All three residence halls will
■„, available for occupancy this
glimmer by summer session stu¬
dents.
According to Charles Wheeler.
housing coordinator, two halls
will be used by regular students.
Baker, the 'third one, will be
•.Tollable to Institute students.
The three Institutes are math
and biology*, sponsored by the
National Science- Foundation, and
Spanish, sponsored by the Na¬
tional Defense Education Act.
Applications for summer hous¬
ing will be available until two
weeks prior to summer sessions.
At this time full payment must
be made, Wheeler said. Rental
rates for six weeks.are $67.50,
glngle occupancy, and (65, double
occupancy.
Meals are not included In the
summer session rental rates. But,
the Cafeteria will be open for
three - meals a day, Monday,
through Friday, during the sum-j
r-ier session.
Th« hem Stat* Collage, Coltgfah
Kaufman To Give
Chemistry Seminar
Dr, George B. Kauffman, an as¬
sociate professor of chemistry at
Fresno State College, has been In¬
vited to present a seminar on In¬
organic chemistry at the Law¬
rence Radiation Laboratory, Uni¬
versity of California at Berkeley,
□n May  10.
Dr. Kauffman's report. Scpa-.
rating Inorganic Geometric Iso¬
mers by Chromatographic Absorp-j
lion and the Configuration of!
Trlchloro-tria (diethyl sulfide] I
Iridium (III), will be based on i
research performed by graduate |
and   undergraduate   students
THETA CHI DREAM GIRL will be chosen
from the five beauties above. Left to right,
starting at the top, is Mary Lund, Heather
Sutherland, Kay Wise, Linda Oliver—center
—and Rita Dami.
School Districts Set New Five Coeds Compete
Teacher Interview Record For Theta chi Honor
More school districts this y
than ever before have sent rep
senUlives on campus to interview
prospective teachers for the com¬
ing school year.
During the biggest months,
March and April. 102 school dis¬
tricts held on-campus Interviews
which was an increase over last
year, said Dr. Harold D. Jones,
director of placement.
Or 415 prospective teachers In¬
terviewed. 129 students were
placed ln elementary schools and
84, have taken Jobs In secondary
schools.
Tho   other   teacher   candidates
Firms Will Hold
Placement Talks
Two firms have scheduled Job
Interviews this week for graduat¬
ing seniors at the student place¬
ment office, Ed.-Psych. 123.
Wallace Hughes of Montgomery
Ward Col. will Interview today for
a real estate negotiation trainee.
Paul Dltiler of L«?ods and
Northrup of San Francisco will
Interview tomorrow for field erifil-
neer positions on the west coast.
They nre particularly Interested
in mechanical and electrical engl-
are   negotiating   for   positions
have not decided where they w
to  work,  continued  Dr.  Jones.
Stole Is Represented
"The major portion of the In¬
terviewers came from the valley,"
said Dr. Jones, "but there have
been representatives from all over
California ond from out of state.
Although there has been an in¬
crease in out or state opportuni¬
ties, wc can't satisfy the requests
because students don't want to
leave  the  state."
Dr. Jonefi said In asking ques¬
tions of the prospective teachers
Ihe representatives find out what
the students know about the sub¬
ject they will be teaching and
teachlnR methods.
>]i.n-:; Helps Impression
Also, enthusiasm for teaching,
a Utile spark and a positive per-
sonalily help make a Rood Impres¬
sion. If the teacher has enthusi-
lt will Influence their pupils
In  learning.
Salaries depend on the amount
of preparation a prospective
teacher has,  said  Dr. Jones.
A typical beginning salary, he
Id. would be about  $5,201) ror
four years ot school and  15.500
to J5.fi00 for five years prepara¬
tion.
■ Five coeds are compelinj; for
| the title of Theta Chi Dream Girl
land the winner will be named at
: the fraternity's Orchid Format
■Saturday.
The finalist:., pictured above,
are Heather Sutherland, Mary
bond, Linda Oliver. Rita Dami
and  Kay Wise.
Miss Sutherland Is a freshman
resident of Baker Halt and Kappa
Alpha Theta pledge; Miss Lund.
a fr<'shnian, la a member of Alpha
XI Delta: Miss Oliver, sophomore.
Delta Zeta: Miss Dami, Kappa
Alpha Theta. freshman, and Miss
junior,    from    Alpha    XI
Delia
The  annual .
:  will  be held
ln the Towne and Country Lodge.
The dinner will be served at 9:30
I'M following a social hour.
The dream girl and her first
alternate will succeed Kathy
Rustlgan and Teddl Andrls.
Rollln White, general chairman
of the formal, said the purpose of
the dinner-dance is to pin the
dream girl and to provide an
portunity for alumni and actives
Of the,fraternity to get togethi
Decorations will be artificial
orchids arranged as centerpieces
on the tables.
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WHERE YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND TIME."
SELF SERVICE
Up to 8 Lbs.
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CONVENIENT STUDY
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BAKERSDOZEN
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LICENSED OPERATOR ON DUTY AT All TIMES
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CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON
WORTH 50c ON ONE LOAD
of Dry Cleaning at
NORGE VILLAGE;-:
4168 No. Finl SI. BA 7-0M7
Offer
Expire,
Jul, Tat, 1963
Dumke To Speak At
Phi Kappa Banquet
Dr. Glenn S. Dumke, Chancel¬
lor of ths Calirornla State Col¬
leges, and two Fresno State Col¬
lege faculty members are among
the largest elaas ot Initiates to
be sworn In to the society of Phi
Kappa Phi al FSC. The formal
ceremonies are set for 5:30 I'M
Monday In the Music Build Ins;
recital  hall.
Chancellor Dumke will be
the featured speaker at the an¬
nual Initiation banqnet at 6:30
PM In the main dining room of
the college cafeteria. The facult.
members are Dr. Robert L. Shack-
lett, an associate professor or
physics, and Dr. George B. Kauff¬
man, an associate professor of
chemistry.
Ilj-j-aiurt  Planned
Dr. HcKee Fisk, president of
Phi Kappa Phi and head of the
division or business at FSC, said
that the banquet will honor the
3 6 initiates; the top man and wo¬
man In the sophomore class at
FSC and the top man and woman
scholars in the eight Junior col¬
leges ln the college area.
Requirements for membership
In the national scholarship soci¬
ety, as determined by the na¬
tional committee, are that pro-
spectlTe Juniors be ln the top five
per cent of their class; seniors
In the top 12 per cent of their
class and graduate students ln
the top 10 per cent of those ob¬
taining master's degrees during
the year.
19G3 Clrtss
The 1363 class of Initiates In¬
cludes 1-1 seniors, 31 Juniors, G
graduate students, and two fac¬
ulty members and Dr. Dumke.
The ei-adunlD -itudenU are Mrs.
niolse F. Hansen. William- E. Grcnblr.
-'-■■     I'lL-L-y   J.-.i.,   Tn,!,-,-,   IioukI.-ls   W
Kiiiiil,:.
In. Rita Bell Mlddleum and*
Unty.     Patricia    Aline     Rone,     Anne
Laulae Britten, Ron-ild Phillip Ruah,
hrrol Beau Carter. K:,v --UriMlim^n,
Genu Arthur Eaaweln. b. Kl.ilni- Hur-
r-ih. Vernon Roy n-u-tiachw- rl.-n. N,-l-
France*  Hamilton.
Sheldon   La-ino   Lodd.   Mr*.   Sharryl
Ann  l.lndbcn,-.  Dale E. MrNabb, Mm.
Carol Miller. Dunne* A. kSsm, Brendu
T.ynn Phllimlt. Mm. Barbara Gorton
Rankin. Mr*. Edith Helen Reynold*.
Mm. Jacqueline Scheldt, Kenneth fl.
Carol   Joan   Shannon.   Nancy
Stephen Wylle, neanna'Haauye Yi
hluu. lira. Judith Bailey. Tommy
Terry Dove! .Walter Charie. Emken.
Mr*. Mary Carolyn Toll*. Mr*. Vlr-
■tlnla Lee Gardenhlrr. Carl Dowen
Hancock, Mm. Betly Jane Israel.
Mm Dorothy Pace Morrt*. Mm.
Nettle Wearo Phlppo, June Kllen
Stenfort. Harold O. Tackett and
Mlyeko Teranlshl.
Junior*   who   will   tto   Initiated   am
Uurjr   Dean   Belau.   Kent   Theodore
Bortelaen. dux&n Bbcfe t. *£***>• Hran-
nock. Jamr a Bert Brumm, Kerry
Lou I** ConawaF, Eleanor Carson
Davis, Gkrrer **C. DavU, Marilyn
l-oulr-o Doawald, Jerry Gene EU1*. Ray
*"*-**■    *—"—   Mae   Green.   Robert
Pair.   Jarl
Henry  HarrrU.   Robert  Clinton  Haw.
Don Henr-r HI**. Way land Michael
Hut-liar*., Judy Kay Hunt. Karen Lynn
J one*, ahlrley Ann Kendrick. J*ek
Michael Lane, Martha Arleen Monroe.
Richard Keith Ftaniiom. Kenneth Dele
■-*-*-—-" Judith E. Tho ma*. Un,
Walker. John Herbert Well-
laako Yam*** Id. Marilyn
'. Olenda Grace Jenaer, Ju-
i'.uth  Acnes  Monk*.
i Elections Set
In Dormitories
All three residence- hall* will
hold elections within the next two
weeks for fall semester officers.
Petitions nt Baker Hall are due
today. Campaign, speeches will be
May 7 and elections May 9.
Graves Hall elections will be
May 9.
Speeches for Homan Hall ruturo
officers will be May 7, and elec¬
tions will be May 8.
In' charge of elections from the
residence hails are Judy Hamil¬
ton. Baker; Tina Gardner, Qraves,
Doug Dirks, Homan Hall.
World Affairs'
Delegates Picked
Two more students have been
chosen to nttend the World Af¬
fairs Council of Northern Caltfor-
nla's Asllomar Conference this
weekend.
Edward Megcrdlchian, a ftradu-
ate social science major from
Syria, and Edward Barry O'NefJ,
sophomore political science ma¬
jor, will attend the meeting under
the sponsorship of the Fresno Ro¬
tary Club.
Robert Ransom *Jfcnd Rlad
Sweldy were chosen earlier by a
Joint committee representing the
social science division and the
Fresno Chapter of the World Af¬
faire  Council,
ft»
LOOKING FOR
BARGAINS
ON
MOTHER'S DAY
GIFTS?
SAVE A FISTFULL OF DOUGH
AT AFCO WITHOUT SACRIFICING
QUALITY OR BRAND NAME
FINEST QUALITY
FAMOUS BRANDS
AT HUGE DISCOUNTS
5374 N. BLACKSTONE
FRESNO