1970_02 The Daily Collegian February 1970

              7    THs*f,pX/f,yCOIXB0M*V    Friday, February 6. 1970
Visiting prof offers new class on Austria
By Scott Tompkins
Collegian News Editor
The Fresno State College History   Department ls offering a
this semester in con-
Austrian history, and
person   could  they
It than a contemporary Austrian? So they did.
The man ls Dr. Rudolf Alt-
muelier, a visiting Austrian
historian-librarian who ls studying In America on a Fulbrlght
Scholarship, and working In the
FSC Library.
Dr. Altmueller said he wel-
s to the class,
(History 149.5), which ls still
open and satisfies
requirements. Th.
Monday
opening ol
itrlan power
Ihe Congress
itely 1955, IsDr. Altmueller's
teaching experience, though
i a man with a notable aca-
c Background and a dynamic
Her   ,i
California. In mycountrj
t it that 1 ti
suit he was able to contact Dr.
Henry Madden, director of the
FSC Library, who secured him
a job.
His first Job at FSC came to
be in the Music Library and there
he met Ron Harlan, Its director,
who helped Mm master the language. "1 hadn't studied English
for many years when 1 came here
so It was very difficult at first,
but Ron helped me all the time.
Each time I made a mistake be
corrected me, and 1 am very
grateful,' he said. Dr. Altmueller
now   resides   ln Harlan's home.
The young historian, who
sports aneatly trimmed Van Gogh
and still speaks with a tinge, of
to this country with three purposes: to study the American library system and other cultural
institutions, to do some teaching,
and to gather '
In his hometown of Llnz, Austria, Dr. Altmueller was chief of
the Scientific City Library (Archives), and he says he wants to
learn from the American library
system so that his own library
may profit. "I want to combine
llbrarlanshlp with history,' sarTd
Dr. Altmueller. 'In my work in
Llnz 1 take care of and decipher
such things as genealogies, old
documents, city records and
many other things, and It would
be very useful.*
To obtain a position ln the historical libraries and archives of
Austria one must have a Ph.D.
But Dr. Altmueller says at the
time he was getting his at the
University of Vienna his plans
were to become a historian, not
a librarian. But ln the course of
his education he went to an Institute for special training of
historians preparing for ascien-
tlflc career and It led to his first
Job ln the Austrian library system. The institute taught him
such things as heraldry .deciphering coats of arms, cryptology,
chronology and other historical
skills.
Dr. Altmueller's newest project also stems from his work ln
historical llbrarlanshlp. He ls
writing a history of the military
Dr. Altmueller still finds Ume to
travel, and he says he ls looking
forward to taking a tour of the
United States and especially the
Library of Congress. He says he
likes living ln the Central Valley. 'California ls even more
beautiful than I expected It to
be,' he said. *The mountains to
the East remind me of the Alps
and yet here It ls so warm and
beauUful. When I get letters from
telling of several feet of
now  I  a
occupation of Allied fc
after World War II
Dr. Altmueller 1
a during the
r   the   project since
:l here, and he said he
-  Int
a, Inac
nts in the FSC Library. He
d he found anumberofreports
Itten by the American High
mmander in Austria during the
lesides his work and his study
snt things a
Dr. Altmueller, a bachelor, is
a music lover and an avid skier.
He says he ls also a great fan
of the opera, and he praised the
San Francisco Opera Company"
for giving some of the best performances he has seen,
•San Francisco ls the only city
I have seen here with a European
look. Everything else here Is so
different from Austria, especially the colleges,* he said. 'Austria has a good educational system but It still has many 19lh
century characteristics. They
are, however, making many
changes    to bring it up to date.*
Dr. Altmueller will complete
his nine-month stay In May. After
that he will go back to his library
In Llnz. But he ls also going to
try something he Is learning here
at FSC this semester - teaching
history at the brand new University of Linz.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN!
AP&P
I think It
u
the Experimental College.*
He said thai the president
clearly violated consultative procedures when he cancelled the
Experlm
nlti ■ i
The "One-Two'
of Diamond
Buying
When selecting a special diamond, why not follow the
example of the cognoscente?
First the gem, then the
mounting! This way, your
ring reflects your own personality, and you have the
added confidence of choosing
your diamond under ideal
conditions. An un-mounted
diamond cannot hide minute
flaws or variances in cutting
quality that affect value. In
our store, you also have the
Open Friday Evenings
's impossible,* s
separate policy
-e. But just bee;
mldn't give the a
.natter. 'There Is no telling what
Jthe administration may do by the
time this is brought up for discussion again." he said.
Dr. Zumwalt also supported
Dr. Vavoulls' contentions. 'Title
Five of the California Education
Code, says that faculty are responsible for curriculum ln the
colleges. Our authority ln the
Experimental  College cancella-
Condits
FLOWERS & 6IFTS
Cedar 4c Shields Ph. 227-3364
clearly violated. If APiPdoesn't
ask   for   justification of the ad-
telllng   how   far   they   might   go
next time,* he said.
Dr. Richard Toscan, former
director of the Experimental College,   said   that the authority of
Even conservative profs rebel
against smear tactics on term
papers. You're always belter off
with erasable Corrasable* Bond.    j
An ordinary pencil eraser lets    /
you erase without a trace on
Eaton's Corrasable typo-       UTOrTS CORRASABLE I
writer paper. At college book-    /TYPEWRITER paper/
stores and stationery stores.     4?i>i;r
Only Eaton makes Corrasable'
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER
Eaton Paper Division ol lexlronl  Piltsfield. Massachusetts   01201
Smudge-ins
are out!
AP&P was put in question by the
Dr. Zane replied that the decision was not In AP&P's hands.
alarm, and make recommendations, but the president has the
ultimate authority,* he said.
The   Experimental   College
Committee's   report   now   falls
f  listing  established   EC
procedural   guideline
iculty members
he opinion that
this is an Impossible task. Others
say It can be done within two
weeks. According to Dr. Zum-
walt, It will be at least that long
until the matter ls heard again.
But as Dr. Bluesteln Indicated,
could be too late Into the semester to reinstate the Experimental
College tor the Fall semester.
Calendar
(Continued from Page 1)
Proposals to be discussed Include the trimester system which
would divide the college Into
three grading periods Instead of
the two now In effect, and the
quarter system which would divide  the year Into tour grading
would have the fall
■ndlng  prior  to final
proposal have been received.
>nt calendar system ls
list of proposed plans,
mittee  must make a
mlc Policy and Planning committee by April 1 but no recommendation can be enacted until
the fall of 1971. The calendar
tor the 1970-71 year has already
been approved and ls similar
calendar.
ft     THE BATTLE OF TALENT
k.
m -j
Convention Center
8 p.m. to Midnight
Friday. February 6. 1970   THE DAILY COLLEGIAN   3
FSC bowlers to compete in four-way tourney
Getting   high  (high  pin  total.      at the urn e«r«™.  .. ... * *
Getting high (high pin total,
that ls) will be the goal of the
Fresno State College bowling
team this Saturday at the Unlver-
slty of California, Davis campus.
The six-man team, coached by
Glenn Carlson, Is currently leading the eight team.Northern Col-
liglate Intermediate Masters by
six games over second place San
Jose State College.
The keglers will be rolling for
high game averages against the
University of California at
Berkeley, ChlcoState College and
Ihe University of San Francisco
squad sport 180 c
better aver-
The FSC pin hitters wlU be
Mai Flese, John Lawson, Paul
Magyar, Bennle Steele and Dave
Stlglleh.
The bowling teams meet periodically during the school year
and have not competed In three
FSC bowlers Stlglleh and
Flese, each have 200 plus (Stlglleh 206, Flese 203) averages tor
Lawson usually rolls a 195 or
better, game; Magyar hits 'the
pins for a 187 average; and Steele
puts his ball to the one-three
(strike zone) pocket tor a 185
Coach Carlson said another
will be Dennis Jones, 203 aver- NCIM, behind San Jose, by one
age;   Paul Gruber,  188; Roger game.
Bartlett, 188; Adam Adams, 187;        The Berkeley pin spotters win
and Dave Jones a 185 average. have James Wynhausen, 192 av-
Chlco ls ln third place ln the        (Continued on Page 4, Col.. 2)
it Chlco State
sity of San Francisco
sity of California, Davis
sity of Calif, Berkeley
22,042
22,052
21,561
HIGH TEAM - THREE GAMES
(five-man teams)
Univ. S.F   3^277
U.C. Davis 3^074
FRESNO STATE '. .  3,072
INDIVIDUAL HIGH
THREE GAMES
Dave  Stiglich  - Fresno . .  705
Larry  Johnson  - USF . . . 699
Sign-ups open for Spring
intramural sports events
HERTZ
The Fresno State College detriment pf physical education ls
ifferlng an abundance of Intra-
Tuiral sports for dorm, frater-
lliy, and Independent teams during Ihe Spring semester for any
merested   persons   or  groups.
Myron Anderson, director of
he recreation activities, said
intry blanks tor all Intramural
.ports must be obtained from the
PE office (G-106) and returned
o thai office by Thursday at
icon the week preceding the tour-
The application deadline for
uiidball singles, February 9 and
10 is closed, but a volleyball
ournament for Independent, fra-
••Miities and dorm teams is
ormlng and applications may be
Jrior to the February 24 start-
is ln the near
uture will be golf doubles com-
lelltlon, March 16th through 18th
vlth entries due March 12 and
ioftball competition, March 30
or Independents, March 31 for
lorms and April 1 for fraternl-
lndependents and dorm teams
ill  play two pitch and the so-
orliies slow and fast pitch.
A tentative date,  either  April
and  7  or April  7 and 9 has
FUN WORKING IN EUROPE
than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00
for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD magazine, complete with details and applications to International
Society for Training and Colture, 8« United Nations Plaia, New
York, ti. Y., a non-profit student membership organization.
PLAY GOLF
TFlTeARD^
GOLF COURSE
Our Art Department features
• GRUMBACHER BRUSHES
• LIOUITEX ACRYLICS
• PERMANENT PIGMENTS
Picture framing too! Tremendous
stock of pre-flnlsbed and unfinished
frame stock. We have mat board,
aluminum table easels at only 2.95.
Sec our w-lt-clirm of complete Oil Painting
Outfit* priced from J2.50 to $28.75
SPECIAL STUDBiT DBCOUHT
during  February
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
and Sunday 10-4
4LUMBER COMPANY
4840 N. BLACKSTONE 222-6288
"Mite hJou
o-QUmsM
*
St. Paul's Catholic Chapol at Newman Cantor
1S72 E. BARSTOW AVE. - Phone 439-4641
MASSES: Sundaya 8-10-12 Noon;
Mon. thru Fri., S p.m.; Sat & Holidays, 8 a.m.
CONFESSIONS: Saturdays, 3-5 p.m. and 7:30 9 p.m
Rev. John W. Hayes, Chaplain
Millbroolc United Presbyterian Church
3620 N. MILLBROOK (Between Shields & Dakota)
New Hope Singers - 9 a.m.      College Bible Class - 10 a.m..
Chancel Choir, Thursdays 7:30 p.m.
7:30 a.m. Sun. College Breakfast Bible Study with F rank Stenzel
COLLEGIANS WELCOME!
Ernest tden Bradley, pastor
For Transportation phone 227-5355
COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRi
EAST BULLARD (Between First and Cedar)
SUNDAY: Bible School, 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10 a.m,
Young People, 5 p.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.
 Dedicated to Serving the College Community
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. Cedar (Near Ashlan)
Philip A. Jordan, Pastor
8-9-10:30 AM: WORSHIP       HOLY COMMUNION - 1st Sunday
John E. Peterson, Assoc. Pastor Carl E.Olson, Assoc. Pastor
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE & M STREETS
5 a 11 A.M. - Morning Worship 9:50 A.M. - Church Sc
Senior - Junior M.Y.F. - 7:00 P.M.
Ministers: Herbert W. Neale - Arthur F. Gafke,
Sermon Topic: 'Do We Live By Myths?'
'   Dr. Herbert W. Neale Preaching	
BETHEL TEMPLE
-FRESNO'S FIRST FULL GOSPEL CHURCH-
4665 NORTH FIRST (Near Shaw)
Rev. Donald K. Skaggs, Pastor:David Cawston, Assoc, pastor
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 11:00 a.m. Youth Meeting: 5:45 p.m.
1     Evening Evangelistic: 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday - Bible Study and Prayer: 7:30 p.m.
PAX DEI CHAPEL
OF THE
COLLEGE RELIGIOUS CENTER
2311 B. SHAW AVENUE
Protestant Folk Worship
For Students
Sunday - 11 a.m.
COLLEGE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Mennonite Brethren
WE INVITE YOU TO
WORSHIP     WITH     US
Worship Service - 8:45 and 11 AM
2520 Willow, Just south of Shaw
Werner Krdeker, Pastor 291-3344
UNITED CHURCH CENTER
4th and BARSTOW
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:00 - Worship (Wesley Methodist)
10:00 -College Study Group
11:00 - Worship (University Presbyterian)
F.S.C. STUDENTS WELCOMEI
Ministers; Don E. Jordan and S. Wm. Antablln