Step 1: Understanding the Concept:
When the minimum of \(z=px+qy\) occurs at two corner points, \(z\) has the same value at both (and at every point on the segment joining them).
Step 2: Equate z values:
At \((3,0)\): \(z=3p\). At \((1,1)\): \(z=p+q\). Set them equal: \(3p=p+q\), so \(q=2p\), or \(p=\dfrac q2\).
Step 3: Check the third corner:
At \((0,3)\): \(z=3q=6p\), which is larger than \(3p\) for \(p>0\). So the minimum is indeed \(3p\), attained at both corners.
Step 4: Why the other options are wrong.
\(p=3q\), \(3p=q\) and \(p=2q\) give different values of \(z\) at the two corners, so the minimum is at one of them only (or at \((0,3)\)).
Final Answer:
p = q/2.
\[ \boxed{\text{(C) }p=\dfrac q2} \]