1962_09 The Daily Collegian September 1962

              -Use Fresno Stasias College Collegian-
Fine Arts Feature Ballet '62
(Continued from Page 1)
sic group* In America, mill In¬
cludes two of the members who
helped found It ln 1928, violinist
Sidney Orlller and cellst Colin
Hampton. Both are graduates of
the Royal Academy of Music In
London, where the quartet waa
founded.
Joining Orlller and Hampton
this year was Jacob Krachmal-
nicJ£. violin, and Harry Rumpler,
viola. Krachmalnlck served as
on cert in aster for the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra on Its re¬
cent Japanese tour while Rumpler
played for many years with the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orches¬
tra aa well aa radio and motion
picture orchestras.
The Vienna Choir Boys consti¬
tute perhaps the world's oldest
continuous musical organization.
The choir was originally founded
In 1498 by Imperial Decree of the
Holy Roman Emperor Maxmilllan
I and except for a six-year Inter¬
ruption during World Was II, has
operated ever since.
The choir was exclusively con¬
trolled by the Hapsburg Court
until the empire collapsed ln
1918. During Its Imperial days.
Its roster Included such boys as
Josef Haydn and Franz Schubert.
Since World War I, the choir
37 Full Time Instructors
Hired For Fall Semester
Thirty-seven new full time fac¬
ulty members have been hired by
tbe college to accommodate a
heavy turnover and largo growth
problem. Among the group of new
faces on campus are some "old"
ones. Five or the new professors
went to college at Fresno State.
The college also hired 11 part-
time faculty members, of which
five have had some training on
the home grounds.
FALL 1902
Sarah G. Bedroslan (Business);
BA, MA,  FSC
Dean L. Bilderback (History);
BA. MA, U of Kansas
James J. Billings (Physics):
BS, U of Arkansas; MS, U of
Oklahoma:   PhD.   U   of   Texas.
Glen Blomgren [Industrial
Arts);   BA,  MA.  FSC.
Mnxlynn K. Bohman (Busi¬
ness) : BS, U of Utah; MBA. UC,
Berkeley.
Christopher Cam mack (Air
Science-Major. USAF); BA. MA,
Jackson   C   (Honolulu).
Donald F. Cate (Social
Science): BA. Pacific U (Ore.);
MA. Oregon State.
, Jose A- ElgorrlaEa (Foreign
Language); BA. FSC; MA, PhD
UCLA-
Peter Paul Evcrwlno (Eng¬
lish); BS, Northwestern U; PhD,
State U of Iowa.
Clary Lee Gamble (Agricul¬
ture ); BS. FSC; MS. Kansas
State TJ.
Julia Anne Hansen (Nursing,);
BA, U or Redlands: BA, Stanford
U;  MN, U of Washington.
F. Sheldon Hindman (Regis-
Tar);   BA.   UC.   Berkeley.
Clalro F. Johnson 'Malhema.
tics): BA. Spring Hill C (Ala,);
MA.  Duiuesne U   (Pa.)
Kathryn M. Johnston (Hom<
Economics): BS. Dakota Wealey-
an  0
John F. Kalian. (Criminology);
BA. San Jose State.
Harry P. Karle (Agriculture 1;
BS. FSC;  MS. UC, Davis.
Jess B King (Business); BS.
FSC:    MBA.   UC.   Berkeley.
Ray B Knapp (Social Sclpneel;
BA. Los Angeles Stale;.  ,
Linxey Kupsh. Jr. (English);
BA. St. Norbert College (Wis);
MA.   Laval   U   (Quebec.  Can.):
James S. Machln (Chemistry);
BA. Westminister College (Mo);
MS. U of Illinois; PhD. U of Chi¬
cago.
John H. Martin (Music): BS,
MA, Ohio Stale U: EdU, U or
Arltona.
Martha J. Miller (Activities Ad¬
viser); BA. Baylor U; MRE. Car¬
ver School of Missions and So¬
us! Work (Ky.)
Robert A. Mlnlck, Jr. (Social
Science); BS, MS. North Texas
State.
Dorothy Moore (Elementary
Education — Sudan. Africa) ; BA.
Western Washington C of Educa¬
tion.
R. Wayne Pace (Speech Arts);
U   of   Utah;    MS.   Brlghan
Young U;   PhD. Purdue U.
Joseph G. Perry (Engineering)
1.   US   Military   Academy:   MS
U or Michigan.
Charles H. Randall (Speech
Arts); BA, Central Washington
College of Education; MFA. Yale
U.
Ruth Schmalhausen (Home Ec¬
onomics) ; PhB, U of Chicago;
MA, Columbia U TC; EdD. Penn.
sylvania State U.
Gladys E. Shafqat (Nursing);
BS. Columbia Union College
(Md.);   MS.  Loma  Linda U.
Harold Silvan! (Laboratory
School); BA, FSC.
Robert L. S n o v er (Air
Science - Captain. USAF); BA.
D  of  the  Philippines.
Ralph E. Stlorwalt (Library);
BA. FSC;  MIS, UC, Berkeley.
Howard R. Watrous (Busi¬
ness!; B3. Ohio State U; MS. U
of Orefion.
Norman D. Webster (Library):
BA. 0 ot Michigan; MIS. UC.
Berkeley.
John H, Weller Jr. (Biology);
U of  Nebraska;   PhD. UC.  Berke-
boys have become world tourists,
having appeared on all six con¬
tinents. Their 1962-63 American
tour will be their 19th since their
first U.S. appearance In  1932.
In addition to.the four special
programs, the FSC Board of Fine
Arts will present Its usual series
or free programs for Fresno State
faculty and students. Among at¬
tractions already  scheduled  are:
Joseph F. Smith, lecturer and
Interpreter of literature, Novem¬
ber 20.
Sociologist Vance Packard,
author of the best sellers. "The
Status Seekers," "The Waste
Makers." and "The Hidden Per¬
suaders." January 11th,  1963.
Dr. S. 1. H ay ak aw a, "noted se¬
mantics expert, March 12th, 1963.
Lui Tsun-Yijen, virtuoso of the
ancient Chinese musical Instru¬
ments, the plpa and the chin,
March 19. 1963.
Colin Jackson, British writer,
lecturer, and commentator on
world affairs, April,  1963.
Business World
Operates On
Probability'
PLOTS CLASSROOM—The classroom plotter designed and
developed by Lee Dit-ler, senior industrial technology major
lo plot large scale graphs for observation and study.
Student Invents Plotter
Device, Sells To School
By CHERYL WII-SON
Collegian Staff Writer
Plotting a class? Why not i
the new classroom plotter <
signed and developed by I
Dlliler.  senior  Industrial  teclin
ogy
iajoi
oulette
,-f.ce:
comparable to a business deci¬
sion? It's not as far fetched as
It might seem. From the gambling
table to the business desk Is but
a short slep, for chance applies
equally to both.
"But through the science of
probability, chance can be meaa-
ured and risk controlled." said
Dr. Irving Davis or the Bureau
of Business Research.
The "business statistics" class,
(aught by Dr. Davis, spent nine
weeks     measuring     probabilities.
"The purpose of the portable
machine Is for classroom or group
observation of graphs plotted on
a large scale," said Dit-ler.
The machine eliminates the dif¬
ficulty or a group trying to study
graphs on  the present "cake boi"
Police Unit
Promotes 7
-if i
Pr«
For Ii
Ml'
gon.
. .Mill
MA,
(LI
Morton    G,    Zlmmern
brary): BA. MIS. UCLA.
New part time faculty.
Veranace L. Haynes (Chemis¬
try);   BS.  FSC.
Maria Ingram (Speech Artsl;
BA. Pennsylvania State U: MA.
FSC.
Die!
K.      Ofial
IA,  FSC.
B.   Owensl
IA,   FSC;
I ml ii;
What Is the cha
five heads? It wo
one half. Bui whi
that no heads will
measured risk is
heads     Will     be
Business, too, c
"Every year soni
businesses start, v
000 firms go out .
Davis said, "The
coming a bunlne;
U seven chances
are eight to seven
,i coin 10 times,
nee or flipping
aid  probably be
be flipped? The
900976 that no
flipped     in     10
. be u
College police unit hav
promoted, effective thi
er. Vernon A. Leeper ha
1 the (op of the ladder a
i of the Force. Jimmy Mi
handle staff services as
latit   and. Martin    Haskel
also   a   Lieutenant,   will   hand)
field  operations.
Charles  Middlel
The plotter records any scien¬
tific reaction and plots lt graph¬
ically. It Is us>sd to demonstrate
measurements and. analysis tech-
"For example." explained DlU'
ler. "to measure the temperature
of a stove you attach the plotter
and it will record temperature In¬
creases and variations on a large
graph."
! Dltiler has constructed two
'plotters at the college with the
Ihelp of Ihe Industrial arts depart¬
ment. One of the recorders has
been sold to the University of Cai-
: Ifomla at Berkeley.
i Ditzler said the idea for the
; ii "■■ ;■ came from a remark made
■by a professor at Berkeley wish-
ng   for   a   recorder   large   enough
aneously
Lleute
Air Science Division
Completes Move At Last
,n   Haskell, (Continued from Page I)   '
ulll    handle   Col.   Edgar   Stambaugh,   head   of
the Air Science Division, described
Rudy  Liebl   Fresno    State    Colleges    new    ;.lr
III, Wllmon
Oeffert   hav
to Sergeant
department
will   handlu
I Waddle and Philip
all been promoted
Mlddleton is lu
>f Investigation, 1.
records.   Waddle
clrnce   bulldim
andle   laboratory  and   R
barge of traffic.
On   a   trial  basis  for
wo  or  three   semesters
ffert   Li
holil   off!r
tor
eserve training  pro
ir will be conducted
'  building,  which  in.
„——.,—— fay Thr—
4 Professors
Earn Special
Service Pins
Four Fresno State College pro¬
fessors with an accumulative to¬
tal of more than 100 yearn Of
service to the Slate of California,
hay* been awarded certificates of
appreciation and special pias
from the Trustees of tha Califor¬
nia State Colleges.
Dr. Irwin O, Addleott, FSC
president, presented the a<
to Dr. Lloyd G. Ingles, prof.
or biology and head of the
si on of life sciences;
Braun, principal vocational
structor or agriculture; Kathryn
Doyle, associate professor or phy¬
sical vocational Instructor of ag¬
riculture; Kathryn Doyle, asso¬
ciate professor of physical eduea¬
tlon, and Harold Beatty, profes¬
sor of physical education and
head of the division of physical
education.
Dr. Ingles served on the staff
of Cblco State College before,
joining the FSC faculty In 1945.
He has had hundreds of articles
published and la the author of
a textbook ln biology. Braun haa
been on the FSC faculty since
1936. He was Instrumental In de¬
veloping the earlier agricultural
programs at FSC and Is the "sen¬
ior" man in terms or years of
service ln the college's division of
A graduate of Wellesley Col¬
lege. Miss Doyle has been at FSC
since 1937. She has specialised in
the areas of swimming and ten¬
nis. Beatty, a graduate of FSC,
has served his alma mater for 26
years, except for three years
during World War II when ho
was on duly as a Lieutenant Com¬
mander In the United State Navy.
Beatty has served as head basket¬
ball conch, assistant coach In sev¬
eral major sports and as dean of
men. He was named to his pres¬
ent position of director of ath¬
letics In 1056.
In presenting the awards. Dr.
Addleott noted that the State of
California acknowledges only
those individuals who have served
the   State   "continuously''   for   SS
•\r
! t-,c     : iir.ti.iiiH-iiiiL!
ot
,nd Hi
Ira     Greenstein     wa
Captain  for the force
bal relations. leadership labor¬
atory field sessions will b? held
I on the athletic field besides the
new building.
Committee  Applications
For ASB Available
Associated Student Body com¬
mittee applications are available*
today in the student president's
I office.
iolopy);
Shlrly  A   Srheldl   i
BA, Occidental.
Thomas  W,  Scheldi
BA.  UC,  Santa  Barba
A] met   Singh    (
FSC.
Catherine M. Sli
Language!;   Ii
dlebury C (Vt.)
Terry    A.    Ta
Arts);  BA. FSC.
Winona   B.   Toffoll    (Biology);
BA. UC. Berkeley.
Charley W. Townsend   (Engin¬
eering);   BSEE,   U  ot  Oklahoma
FSC ;
; Induatrlal
\NlW/.Ro
FOB  SALE: Bock  ill
Ir.l
Hollywood
mogo-
sink, pockot book
>di
EXCHANGE NEWS STORE 2028 M
anpoio
!ATTENTION FACULTY AND STUDENTS!
FSC BARBERS
STILL
$1.50
2  BARBER
SHQPS
ACROSS ROM THE CAMPUS
CEDAR t SHAW
BULLDOG
BARBERSHOP
CAMPUS TOWN
BARBERSHOP
UMNO LESTHTS                       NEXT TO POUTS
Bulldog  Foundation  Member        ,	
Tastes great
because
the
tobaccos
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE
20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
Vintage tobaiccos grown, aged, and blended
mild... made to taste even milder through
tho longer length of Chesterfield King.
CHESTERFIELD KING
rwmmmamitttniBmmaiiooTtma