FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 196 Classroom Program Prepares Corpsmen By 13071 DRASMER This is the third in a seri..., of artides explaining, the various phases of the Peace Corps, program. Intensive' classroom study on a 60-hour-a-week schedule' Is (expected to prepare Peace Corps volunteers for assign ments in other countries: During this - two or three, month classroom training period , for each project, volunteers also undergo further selection. as a result of observation both in and out of the dassroorri. Medical examinations, psycho logical interviews, academic tests and about a dozen immunization shots are sandwiched in between the MI hours of classes a week. The goal of the interrelated components of the training pro gram is to direct the vollmteeis skills and add to his knowledge in order that he can better ap ply these to his specific Peace Corps tasks abroad. Included in the classroom part of the training is a study of the area of the world and the coun try to which the volunteer is as signed. 'Volunteers will hear spe cialists on their country speak about its cultural patterns, includ ing the social, economic, religious and aesthetic institutions. Physical education,. American history and institutions, first aid and discussion groups on current and past international and na tional problems are also part of the classroom schedule- Volunteers do net necessasily need to know any language to be eligible ter Peace Corps service. although 'May must show a language aptitude. Many of the languages volun teers are latarring could be learned in few other places be sides the Peace Carps. For the Tanganyika project corpsmen learned the native lan guage. Swahili; in the project for Ghana, volunteers karned Tani: the India project required that volunteers learn Urdu. Besides language study and oth- i er classes, some of the male volun teers had an additional training period before or after the class room phase. At a survival train ing camp in Puerto Rico, these volunteers underwent a program of rock climbing, survival swim ming, rope climbing and hikes in the nearby jungle areas. Tickets are stiff avcdfable for . Rosalyn Tureck pianist and interpreter of Bach . 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY Schwab halftime. fint."4". Tickets. free to student. $1.25 le otkess at Mtn Desk., Helsel Ihdos Pennsylvania State University Artists' Series • Invites Ph.D. Degree Candidates in chemistry, electrical engineering, ' mathematics, physics, physical chemistry, and statistics to meet Messrs. M. W. SHA.FER and SIKAITIS Representatives of IBM Research "and Development Laboratories NOVEMBER 0 and 7 For appointment, please contact The Placement Office THE DAILY COWMAN. uNtkaßsty PARK, PTEMSYLVANtA Book &sad lino Extended The deadline for returning over-, night-books at the Puttee Library has been extended from 9 t 0 9 ,10 a.m., Monday through Saturday, Mrs. Margaret K. Spangler, as sistant librarian, said yesterday., "The change will enable stu. dents to - bring back books im mediately after first period ends," 'Mrs. Spangler said. She added that the staffs in each reading room have been studying the demand for books be tween 9 and 9:30 a.m. anti have decided . the deadline could be moved back an hour. DANCE PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • LUNCHEONS • DINNERS .MEYERS' Restaurant Ydur Favorite Bever •es No Mition SATURDAY 8:15 p. m. "akiXMA.""MiVSVNN-1; - 4MtfWnZ.M*Kf'AtZVIM'fgilik.ara;*Z'Zt'%'Weklit , ' MA NA I. 2 I UCCA 1),. *MUMMIMMEteI.Witt.M. The Waifs Nest Famous Wawa Comma STATE COLLEGE NW BOK AIIIMOIO4 Ain watt issediess tautoportatiort to tha MO school, toe Mr. or Mro t . Disler Eta 94885 Mts. David -Mweß 1 D 7-31117 Tbdisabe saw available at The ITII3, Wan's Dress Shop. Keerar's and Sethlow's Annual Fall Field Day► Slated for Tomorrow The Penn State Forestr S@ - ciety is sponsoring the fourth , an nual fall field day -at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow in , Hort Woods: The field day is - a preliminary to the spring field day with West Virginia , -in Morgantown., Wrest Virginia. Events which will beim.> eluded are log chopping, power sawing, log throwing, cross eut sawing and log rolling. Anyone j in the-school of forestry may par ticipate in any four of the events. The field day, which is open to the public,, will; end with enter tainment put on by the forest. I land a' barbecue. :AMIEN=M.I6, THESIS Miti.Ttitrittite the finest We& in town , •WY ECONOMICAL CCMMEPC&AL PRINTING Canaium Shappia' it Centex . .AD447434 FRIDAY NIGHT THE 4 KNIGHTS ZTS CcIM F , AT/. The University Clark presents • is ncital w•; , OBE Bound! . lyric sopa 612 i .Beni bass bark* $1.55 r 0.)6 etee-404 aiwbotiet• For every occasion ... birthday, anniversary, graduation. engagement or seasonal present. 11.14 . IttPl/ Attention Fros FRATERNITY OPE HOUSES SATURDAY, NOY. 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. ALL FRATERNITIES WILL BE OPEN TO THE MEN OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY, NOV 5. 2:00 PA. to 5:00 P.M. ONLY THE FOLLOWING FRA'TERNMES WILL BE OPEN TO THE MEN OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Signia Phi Chi Phi Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Read your booklet for additional instruction& Ma rum abut t viett immoral hafts-sates this weaken. If you have net vseairvert a rushing booklet yo may pick one up at the office of Fraternity Affair art IL CO UEGIL A If • !Ir.!. Kappa Delta Rho Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Theta Phi hit t [Delta . Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kapp. Alpha' PAGE Sigma K Epsi Taw Kappa Epsi Theta Chi Theta Deka CM Theta Xi Zeta Beta Tau
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers