1987_02 The Daily Collegian February 1987

              .Tuesday, Feb. 3.1987.
Page 8
N@w§
PROF
started my classes, I had time left over,
so I asked around in the chemistry
department, and Dr. Russell set me up
with Dr. Kauffman.
"I want to be a pioneering scientist,
work through a problem, and find
things that have never been done
before," Adams said.
Kauffman said that while it is very
common in graduate work for students to
be involved in these types of
experiments and publish articles based
on them, it is unusual for undergraduates.
He said he finds most of his students
through volunteers for lecture
demonstrations of his Chemistry 1
courses.
Kauffman is on sabbatical this
semester, but is still busy with three
books currently in press. Twyo of the
books are biographies of chemists, one
of which was co-authored with two
Soviet scientists. The third is the
English translation of a Russian
biography with a professor from the
University of Wisconsin at Sheboygan.
He is also the editor of four journals and
is writing several papers for publication.
This summer, Kauffman will lecture at
the 75th Anniversary Celebration of the
South African Chemical Institute, and
also will talk to high school science
teachers at Rhodes' University in South
Africa. In August, he will also be
going to China to organize a
symposium oh educational and historical
aspects of chemistry at the 25th
International       Conference       on
coordination chemistry. Speakers at the
symposium will come from all areas of
the world.
Since Kauffman's first article was
published in (1955 on the history of
chemistry, he has in the last 32 years
published 600 articles and 14 books,
many of which have been translated in
foreign languages such as Russian,
German, Spanish, and Italian.
Kauffman began teaching at CSUF in
September 1956 and has always been
involved with students outside the
classroom. He also believes that it is
important for him to teach the
beginning chemistry classes.
"That's where the challenge is.
Students need an introduction to science
and the scientific method since they live
in a technological society," Kauffman
said. "It is great to be able to get a
student hooked on chemistry."
When Kauffman was asked how he
found time to do everything, he said he
was often asked that question and the
answer was very simple.
"You find the time to do what you
want, and cut corners when you can," he
said. "It is called the 'Matthew Effect'
and most things are done by the
minority of people and it's the same in
eyery field.
"The 'Matthew Effect' started in, the
sociology of science, from the "Bible's
book of Matthew, and it states to the
effect that 'so them that have it shall be
given, and they shall have abundance,'
Kauffman said. "And for him that have
not, even that which he has will be
taken away."
In effect, he said, it means "them that
docs gets and them that don't don't.
"So I never run out of ideas, and one
thing leads to another."
ROUT
Continued from page 7
The rampage was not over yet. Martell hit
twice more from the outside, and reserve
forward Till Daniels fired in a baseline jumper
to stuff the fattening pillow to 72-48.
Finally, Fullerton's Wendy Anae scored and
the dust cleared. Fresno State's streak of 15
consecutive points had come to end. The
Bulldogs went on and increased the lead to 25
points, then finally rambled into the winners'
circle, victors by 22
Hitting on 10 of 14 field goal attempts and
five of eight free throws, Roberts finished with
For The
Record...
Errors in The Daily Collegian can
be brought to our attention by calling 29* ■
2486 or writing to us at Ike Keats Building,
California Slate University, Fresno,
Fresno. CA 93740.
25 points in addition to nine rebounds. Martell
scored 20 points for the game and 12 in the
final ten minutes. She also dished out seven
assists, and made four steals; all in the second
half.
McGee, nailing six of seven shots from the
field and all three'of her free throw attempts.
ended up"Vtith 15, while Heinrichs scored 12
points, blocked four shots and recorded an
uncharacteristically high total of six assists.
"We were trying to post Laurie up high,"
said Spencer, "She was to shoot if she had a
good shot at the free throw line, but she was
(also) supposed to look for the open girl on
the lane or on the wing. She did a good job of
exercising good judgment."
Benson and Hunt each scored 10 points,
being the only Fullerton State players to reach
double figures. Jones pulled down five
rebounds and dished out five assists to lead the
Titans. Collectively, the Titans (7-11, 4-5)
made just 25 of 62 shots from the field for a
.403 percentage.
The Bulldogs continue their five-game
homestandThusday night against the Antcatcrs
of UC-lrvine. Tip-off time is 7:30-in the
South Gym.
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ACADEMIC
Continued from page 1
choices to the students if the proposed
plan is to be implemented as presented,
Haak said.
The members present at the meeting
later approved the minor and declared
the issue would be brought forward in
the Feb. 23 Academic Senate meeting .
Dr. " John Gardner, a visiting
professor from the University of South
Carolina, spoke to the members of
the committee about the "Freshman
Year Experience." He discussed his
experiences   of  implementing   programs
for freshman students.
Additional items on the committee's
agenda included a summary of faculty
affbmative action committeee hearings.
. Shareen Abramson, temporary chair
far facudy affirmative action commit¬
tee, proposed that the Academic Senate
support the inclusion of an anti¬
discrimination clause in the contract
and voting rights for the affirmative-
action designee. Total recommend¬
ations for the day equaled 19. Vice Pres¬
ident of Academic Affairs Dr. Judith
Kuipers ruled most of the recom¬
mendations invalid. Most of the chang¬
es requested by the committee already
existed, according to Kuipers.
RUSH
Continued from page 1
twtfce rushecs have,
and answm 0115 qui
Roberge said.
"The counselors will be picked from
each of the sororities," she said, "and
during Rush Week they will disassociate
themselves from their sororities."
According to Roberge, they will not be
allowed   to  visit  their  houses   or  associate
with other sorority members.
Counselors will work on the honor
system and Roberge docs not feel there will
be any problems with personal biases
getting in the way.
"I know that I can keep my personal
feelings from getting in the way of giving
the best advice," she said.
The program is done on other campuses
and works well,, Roberge said. It has the
approval of all the houses and will be
administered by Panhellinic Rush
Coordinator Terry Gallagher.
The Daily Collegian could have the right job for you. A
graphics editor is needed. Apply now!
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