1963_11 The Daily Collegian November 1963

              Pog» Two—
-Th* rr»sno Stote College Collegian-
Date Set For Teacher Exams
College seniors planning to
teach school may lake the Na¬
tional Teacher Eiamlnatlons Feb.
IS.  1964.
Registration forms and infor¬
mation about the examinations
may be obtained from the college
placement office said Dr. Harold
Jones, director of placement
Registration Is from Nov. 1 t(
Jan. IT.     *
The full-day session features
the Common Examinations which
test students' professional knowl¬
edge and general educational
background, and   13 optional
Write for Free Color Booklet of
Oron-ge Blossom Style-s!
2 Loco!ton* lo Serve You
DOWNTOWN       .MANCHESTER
1107 FULTON 3530 BLACKSTONE
PH.  BA  9-8511
PH. AD 7-2101
Both 5lorer. Open Mon., Fri. Ni
i Til 9:00 PM
ATTENTION  YOUNG ADULTS
JOIN  OUR TEEN-AGE  CREDIT CLUB
No Co-Signer NecesKJi-y
amlnatlons which
tery of the subjects they expect
to teach. Applicants may tsaje one
or two ot the optional examina¬
tions.
Some school districts use re¬
sults ot these examinations as a
basis for employing new teachers
and several states use them for
granting credentials, according to
the  Educational Testing Service,
Prospective teachers should
contact the school system In which
they desire employment for speci¬
fic advice and requirements on
taking the examinations.
Y Will Sponsor
Latin American
Study Group
A glimpse of life, custom and
culture ln Latin American will be
presented at 7:30 PM today ln
the College Religious Center,
This Is the Introductory session
of the Latin America Study Croup
sponsored by the College "Y".
"The group, which we hope will
continue, will bring knowledge of
Latin America to American as well
as Latin American students."
World It elatedness Chairman Tho-
rant  Hardware  said.
On ihe evening's program will
be a welcome and explanation by
Hardware, colored slides and com¬
mentary by Dr. James Billings.
physics instructor.
Uriel talks will be presented by
Teresa Stelnbach of Bolivia. An¬
tonio Cnbello of Chile and Hard¬
ware, from Jamaica.
The talks will be followed by a
discussion period and refresh-
Hardware Invited everyone to
attend the study group session.
Novice Little Sigmas
To Hold Cupcake Sale
The Little Slgma's. the recentl
organized hostesses ror Sigma Chi
fraternity, will hold a cupcake
sale today ln the Activities Booth.
The sale will be held from 11
d to 1  PM, said Gloria Floyd,
member of the group.
Directory's
Delivery
Time Nears
Names, addresses and phone
numbers or all students at Fresno
State College will be available
within a few1 days In the Student
Directory.
Directory Editor Tommye
Miller notes an Increased enrol¬
ment has caused the delay in
printing of the book this year.
The book will be available tn the
Student President's office about
the second week of November.
No charge ts made for the book,
published each year by the FSC
Association In cooperation with
the Printing and Information
otfiee directed by Ed  Piston.
Proof-renders for the Directory
are Toni Gobclnian, Mike Schmltx.
Madeline Gong. Pat Ondyke and
Carole Sarklslan,
Corsage Sale
Nears End
Sherl Clark, chairman of Ihe
Junior class corsage sale, reminds
students today is ihe last day
In whjjh to order corsages for
the   Homecoming   football   game
The Junior class executive com
mlttee Is now taking orders foi
chrysanthemum corsages in tht
Activities Booth from 10 AM t<
3 I'M today. The price is 50 cents
Miss  Clark  said  extra corsages
will  be ordered by the commltt
and   will   be   distributed   at   t
football game for 75 cents.
The    white    chrjsanthemu:
have a red letter "F" In the et
ter and blue ribbon. The sale ■■■
planned In conjunction with other
Homecoming activities.
BACK THE BULLDOGS
John LaCost wanted a part in scientific progress
He has it at Western Electric
John LaCost received his B.S.E.E. l*rom the Uni¬
versity of Illinois In 1962. One of the factors which
influenced him to join Western Electric was the
quick manner In which new engirie-ers r*xome
operational.
During the short time John has been with us, he
has wotrted in several areas which ara vital to live
nattai's co*T-fflunk--atiori5 complex. And with his
future de-v-elc-pmerit in mind, John enttWaded one of
our Graduate Engineer Training Centers where he
studied the Iront-l ine Beetronic Switching System.
He Is currently working as a systems equlpmerit
engineer on such projects as cross bar switching
and lint link pulsing.
John's future at Western Electric looks pmmis-
Ing Indeed. He towws he >rfll be w*Xrdrig with r»»-
lutk*a*)ary and achancad **-n0i-*-oering concepts like
atactixeiic sw-itchfng, thin film circuitry, computer-
conlrolled production lines and microwave sys-
tems. He Is also aware ot the continued opportunity
tor advanced study through the Company-paid
Tuition Refund Plan, as well as through Company
training centers.
How do you see your future? If you have high
personal standards and the qualifications we are
looking for, we should talk. Opportunities for fast-
i-fro-ring careers exist now, not only tor electrical,
mechanical and industrial engineers, but also for
physical science, liberal arts and business majors.
For more detailed information, get your copy of
the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet
from your Placement Officer. Or write: "Western
Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway,
New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a
personal Interview wheal the Bell System recruiting
team visits y*our campus.
Wtsttrn Electric
ktANunACTumrto ano auppar u
'TH* Beu. BY3TEU
<D
THE COLLEGIAN
National Advertising Service, Inc.
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— Monday. Kan
Finch; Wadn*nJar. Co-uyJ Wllaon.
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tJ.*r.   Editor	
Sporta Dai I •».____....
Cichang* Editor—
Photograph*.-*	
•JrtBS   La Vol I**
D*nnsa   Biackar.ndg*.
Lan Coataar.a
Co-looruat Rich  llakuguerii
Evelyn  Glllhara.   Thalia
Santo;  Reporter Marilyn  Cor.c:,ru
R*par-*r* Eva  Aliintop.   Io*  Ateta.
Tom   Bronz.nl.   G*»-an  Bursa,   Koran
Clark.  Deka D*-5>-.  K.tr-T-d G::o.
■■-.r.-w   H;..    L-.rii   ■:-,:■:    !=,:<.   '..:...-.
Kn'By Palan.  Kathy Taloyan.
Sporta Ttaporteri  _      urry Knuth, Doug
t. Clair
Drama Club Variety Show
Will Feature Silent Movie
Two original one act plays and
. silent movie will high light at
arlely show to be presented by
the Drama Club Nov. 8 and 9 Id
the Speech-Arts Building.
The silent film will star Tom
Trueheart and Mary Sunshine and
their plights against a worthy vil¬
lain.   Club president Dan Pessano
German Choir
Gives First
Fresno Concert
Fifty-six young German voices
will be heard In Fresno's Memo¬
rial Auditorium Nor. 3rd
when the Muenster Madrigal,
Choir presents Its first San Joa¬
quin Valley concert under the
sponsorship of the Fresno State
College board of fine arts.
The choir, currently making
it* third Coast-to-Coast tour of
tho United States. Is one or West¬
ern Europe's most popular sing¬
ing groups. It has made tours of
most Went European countries
plus appearances in Eastern Eu¬
rope and  Scandinavia.
Its Fresno program will Include
a mixture of religious, modern,
and folk music. For lis American
, the Madrigal singers
added a repertoire' of Negro
spirituals., *
Tickets for the concert are now
i sale at Ihe Hock ell-Cowan liox
Office, and at the Student  I'resl-
Offlce. Tickets are priced
at $2  for adult* and  II  for stu-
The'Madrigal Choir was found¬
ed In 1948 by its present director.
Kramm. Members of the
choir represent all the colleges of
;he University of Muenster as well
is other of Muenster s Institutions
Of   higher  learning.
said appropriate piano music will
accompany the movie.
The plays are entitled "Au-*rujt
Afternoon" and "The Dragon and
the Swan." The presentations will
be directed by Pessano and Vas-
gen Sarkeslan, respectively,
A variety section of the evening
will include an act showing five
singing styles, a medley of popu¬
lar dances, music, and musical'
comedy, according to Pessano.
The entire production is under
the direcUon or drama club mem¬
bers. The members will handle
all the aspects of direction, pro¬
duction, lighting, stage sets, and
Education Group
Plans Auction
Kappa Delta PI. honorary edu-
cation society, will meet Tuesday
in EdP 110 to make final plans
for the No. 9 auction.
The auction will be bold at
Cherry Auction Yard, 4C-I0 Cherry
Avenue. Any person who wishes
to donate Items for the auction
may deliver them to EdP 12ft or
140, or make arrangements there
tn have them picked up, according
to Mrs. Phyllis Henfllng. assistant
professor of education.
Proceeds from the auction wilt
be used to send a representative
from the Fresno State College
chapter to a national convention
neit year in Chicago.
PATRONIZE
OUR   ADVIRTISIRS
\SS?rnm
ROUS EATON — Bill WAUS
a  1-S676
LOVE IN THE RAW!
Never, but never has the screen dared to be so explicit!
Al-"^-—, ""*• '****>' ******* "' •*•" Cinema
unQlil. Uli Hiiio-y"
—Tim. Mo,
Pius Selected Short Subject "SKYFUL OF PEOPLE"
Complete Shows al 6:45, 8:30 and 10:30.
November Seat Cover Specials
* AS LOW AS 19.95 INSTALLED       *•   *•      ~
Joe Gottlieb's Upholstery
NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS
3547 E. Belmont
Pleot
Our
Specie lily
FREE HORSE
NOV. 15 - Also New Saddle and Bridle - NOV. 15
FREE BUFFALO BAR-B-QUE
AND WESTERN DANCE
Register at MIlLERTON INN, FRI ANT, Prior to NOVEMBER TS for
Palomino Hon*
Bar-B-Que Starts Serving at 7:00 P.M.
RH DRAWING AT ,0=00 P.M. DURING DANCE
GIVEN BY MILLERTON LAKE RIDING CLUB
FOK FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 439-1,89