1965_09 The Daily Collegian September 1965

              The Doily Collegia
Monday, September 13, 1965
Dr. Kauffman Receives $11,800 Grant
Dr. George B. Kauffman, an
assoclaio professor of chemistry
at Fresno State College, has re¬
ceived an Jl 1,880 grant from the
American Chemical Society's
Petroleum Research Fund to car¬
ry out research on Stereochemi¬
cal Isomer Studies.
It Is the second research grant
awarded by the ACS group to Dr.
Kauffman and the eighth grant Dr.
KaufTman baa received since
Joining the FSC faculty In 1958.
Dr. Kaufman's study deals
with tho use of various chemical
and physical methods to deter-
laled   complex   Inorganic   com¬
pounds. It grew out of previous
Student Union
Plans Approved
(Continued from Page 4)
In other construction news, a
Jl,034,887 addition to the Library
has doubled the space avaUable
in the facility.
The addition will provide space
for about 200,000 volumes, when
fully equipped. It Includes areas
for reserved books, the fine arts
and special collections; the maps
and government publications sec¬
tion; the curriculum library; tho
audio-visual facilities; special
listening rooms, and small group
and Individual study rooms.
A parking lot will be construct¬
ed on the east side of Maple
Avenue at Shaw Avenue in the
near future, a $1,200,000 ad¬
ministration building has been
approved for construction and Is
expected to be completed by the
fall of 1967; and a $60,000 base¬
ball diamond has been construct-
. ed on  the  west  side  of Codar
investigations involving the
chromotagraphlc separation of
these compounds, studies sup¬
ported by the National Science
Foundation and the Rosoarch
Corporation.
Dr. Kauffman presented the
preliminary results of his re¬
search at the 7th International
Conference on Coordination
Chemistry at Stockholm,Sweden,
in 1962. These appeared in the
ACS Journal, Inorganic Chemis¬
try, the following year.
The Petroleum Research Fund
Is a charitable, scientific and ed¬
ucational trust established In
1944 by six major oil companies
and administered by the ACS, with
hoadquartors In Washington, D.C.
merft, Dr. Kauffman's research
projects have provided valuable
laboratory experience for more
than a scoro of FSC chemistry
students during the past decade.
SOpubU-
s that h
irthena
) LOOKING TO
r-.SELL,
I HIRE,
Pol. Set. 11
'Gov't by the People*
Burns St Peltason—5th Ed.
Profile of American Poli¬
tics*
Lefever & Hobensteln
•Politics St Gov't of Calif.*
Hylnk, Brown, St Thacker—
4th Ed.
Phy. Scl. 10
•Phy. Scl. Origin 4 Prlncl-
Lagemann
GeoL2
'Essentials of Earth Hist.*
Stokes—4th Ed.
Econ. IA & IB
Samuelson—6th Ed.
•Textbook of Salesmanship*
Russell, Beach, tt Busklrk
—7th Ed.
Mktg. 140
•Advertising*
Klrfcpalrlck—2nd Ed.
R/TV4Q
•Broadcasting in America*
Jour. 145A
•Adv. in the Printed Media*
McClure tt Fulton—1st Ed.
number of the students have gone
on to earn their doctorates In
chemistry.
Dr. Kauffman's current assist¬
ant   Is   Gary  Lee  Anderson  of
Fresno, a sophomore chemistry
major, who first began research
as a freshman In Dr. Kauffman's
general chemistry class In 1960
and who recently resumnd his
studies after a four-year tour of
duty with the United States Air
James Hwa-san Tsal of Tai¬
wan, who earned his master's de¬
gree In chemistry at FSC while
assisting Dr. Kauffman, will re¬
ceive his PluD. in chemistry at
the University of British Colum¬
bia this summer. -	
Dr. Kauffman's new grant
marks his return to experimental
laboratory work after a 15"-month
leave of absence which he spent
last year at the University of
Zurich, Switzerland, making a
chemical -historical -blolgraphl-
cal study of Alfred Werner, the
first Swiss Nobel Prize winner In
Chemistry. Kauffman's work In
Switzerland was financed by a
$24,600 grant from NSF and the
American Philosophical Society,
one of the largest grants ever to
be awarded to an FSC professor.
The preliminary rosultsofthls
study were presented In May of
1964 at the Cyanamld European
Research Institute In Geneva,
Switzerland.
I   In  t
form of a book In conjunction with
tho 9th International Conference
on      Coordination      Chemistry
scheduled for Zurich In Septem¬
ber of l9C6--the occasion of tho
100th  anniversary  of Werner's
Dr. Kauffman is also the au¬
thor, translator and editor of a
forthcoming Werner Centennial
volume, Classics incoordination
Chemistry, to be lssuod next
year as a paperback by Dover
Publications.
Tho FSC professor received
his bachelor's degree with honors
in chemistry from the University
of Pennsylvania andnladoctorate
In chemistry from the University
of Florida. He has taught at the
universities of Florida and
Texas, was a research partici¬
pant at the Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, and a research
chemist for the Humble Oil and
Refining Company and the Air¬
craft Nuclear Propulsion Depart¬
ment of the Gneral Electric
Company.
J\
tHE    DAILY
COLL
AN
Fair through Wednesday.
Light to gentle winds. High to¬
day 84-89. Low tonight 46-81.
Little change In temperature
FRESNO     STATE     COLLEGE
Volume LXXI
Tuesday, September 21, 1965
Cal Plans    "-"WtJT'
Five New
STUDENTS-SAVE 10%
With ASB Card
on all your art and drafting supplies.
NO WAITING!   COMPLETE LINE TO CHOOSE FROM.
darrell'shobbies/arts
BACK TO SCHOOL
DRY CLEANING
SPECIAL!....
2 SKIRTS & SWEATERS "■
Cleaned & Blocked I
FOR THE PRICE OF JL
SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH SEPT. ONLY
CT*>—>' CLEANERS i LAUNDRY
6 LOCATIONS: PH. 233-8678
CEDAR AVENUE BAPTIST
•YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM   HOME*
535 NO. CEDAR (Near Belmont) - Phono: 237-8301
9:45 AM:    CoUege--Business Bible Class.
1J:00 AM:    Morning Worship.
6tl5 PM:   College—Business Fellowship.
7:30 PM:    Evening Worship, Excellent Music.
Irvin E. Penberthy, D.D., Pastor
Gerald Cudney, Minister of Education
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4672 N. CEDAR AT GETTYSBURG
8:00 4 11:00 AM:    Worship Service Martin Schabacker
9:00 1 10:00 AM:   Bible Classes Pastor       '
Gamma Delta Association of Lutheran Students
For Transportation, CaU 222-2320 or 299-2216 Karl Dunker
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
CLINTON AT NINTH STREET - Phone: 227-4123
9:45 AM:    Church School CoUege Class
11:00 AM:    Morning Worship
J.T. Dick, P.J. Langley, Pastors
St. Pauls Catholic Chapel at Newman Center
1572 E. BARSTOW AVE. — Phone: 439-4641
MASSES:    Sundays, 7 AM, 10 AM St 12 Noon; Dally, 4:45 PM;
Sax.   A   Holidays,   8   AM.
CONFESSIONS:    Sat., 3-5 PM St 7:30-9 AM;
and before Sunday Masses.
Rev. Sergio P. Negro, Chaplain
CAFFE' L'AGGIORNAMENTO  reopen today, Sept. 13
OPEN:    11 AM to 11 PM Mon-Thurs., FrL, 11 AM to Midnight.
 Closed Sat, and Sun.
ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
CEDAR AND DAKOTA
The Very Rev. Harry B. Lee, Dean
The Rev. Harold B. Thelln, Canon
The Rev. R. Bruce Klrlcwood, Curate
9:15 AM FamUy Service
11:00 AM Morning Prayer and Sermon
Thursday:    6:45 and 10:3O AM Holy Con
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
3973 N. CEDAR (Near Ashlan)
8, 9 • 10:30 AM:    Worship Holy Communion - 1st Sunday
PhlUp A. Jordan, Martin J. Wager,   Pastors
 FvT Mm <iia £=9-653,1	
CALVARY PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
CLINTON AT THORNE -- Phone: 222-5859
10:    Campus Hour „ 7:30:    Evening Worship
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TUOLUMNE St M ST.
9:00 St 11:00 AM:    Morning Worship 7:00 PM:
9:50 AM:   Sunday School Wesley Fellowship
Revs. Robert W. Moon and Phillip B. Kimble
ST. COLUMBA'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PALM tt SHAW
7:30AM:    Holy Communion
9:15 It 11:00 AM:   Morning Service            Rev. George Turney,
and Sermon & Sunday School Rector 	
Plan To Attend Church Sunday
ampuses
he establishment of five new
campuses of the University of
California, one of them "In or
near* Fresno has been proposed
by U.C. President Clark Kerr.
The Fresno-area campus
would be a graduate school for
medicine, health sciences and
agriculture and would open in
1974.
IO ar meeting at Bakersfleld
last week, officials of the State
Collate   system   ilscussed  site
Kern  County.  The meeting was
owed In the site selection and
b Board of
so In evaluating
it the plan, which
e  proposed  Fresno-
site, is a specialized branch,
'ent on to say that the cam-
would   offer   programs   In
h sciences and graduate ag-
r rlculture with a potential enroll¬
ment of 3,000 students.
re date, this cam-
^ pus might be developed Into a gen-
campus when the population
d Kerr.
Kerr called his proposal a
•model," and that a final plan
would be submitted to the regents
Oct. 21 and 22. From there the
s scheduled to go to the
| Coordinating CouncU on Higher
n by Nov. 1. The Council
REGISTRATION PROBLEMS - WhUe reglstra
tlon generally ran sm-jothly at Fresno State Col¬
lege, students registering on Friday
dents, like the oi
changes Just prior to
(Photo by Bob Crlspen)
e legislature on tho es-
—World wire—
ndia, China Fire
(hots In Himalayas
NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~
> and Chinese troops ex-
*d fire at close ran.fi high
n the Himalayas today, the In-
' m government
Frosh Class
Petitions Ready
Petitions for freshman class
offices are avaUable untUOct. 29
when they are duo. A meeting for
candidates and their campaign
managers Is scheduled for the
next day.
Petitions are avaUable In Ad¬
ministration 120.
Sonla Misslrllan, studentelec-
tlon committee chairman, re¬
minds freshman that election
regulations wUl be strlcUy en-
These regulations Include:
1. No campaigning may start
until Oct. 4.
2. Campaign funds are limited
to J35 for the president post and
$15 for all others.
3. AU presidential candidates
by three and a half photograph
suitable for printing In The
Collegian.
Miss Misslrllan advises the
candidates to check the election
code for details.
Students Cautioned Parking
Regulations Now Effective
The Fresno State College Se¬
curity Patrol has begun to Issue
citations for violations of tho
campus parking regulations.
Because tho patrol has found
that about 40 per cent of their
citations are Issued to repeat
violators, a new records system
has been Introduced this year.
Now, when a student has been
Issued three citations, he wUl re¬
port to tho Dean of Students for
disciplinary action. This action
can consist of everything from a
reprimand to being suspended
from school If tho violations per-
In addition to the action by
school authorities, all citations
are subject to fine In Fresno Mu¬
nicipal Court. Fines may be paid
by maU or In person at the Coun¬
ty Courthouse.
Patrol officers said most cita¬
tions are Issued for such viola¬
tions as parking In the wrong
zone and parking without a valid
there are three types of parking
areas on campus and that special
permits are required for each.
General parking areas are open
to all students and faculty mem-
strlcted decal or a 25-cent daUy
permit. These areas are not open
to students wllh resident permits.
Restricted areas are open only
to faculty and staff members who
have a restricted decal. These
areas are posted by signs and
pavement markings.
Residents parking areas are
open only to students who live In
tho dorms and who possess a
resident decal. Visitor area3
within the residence lot aro never
residents must either park In tho
general lot adjacent to tho resi¬
dence  lot  or park In the green
The green rones are limited-
Incle Sam Wants You: Unless You're 2-S
Gordon WUson today reminded aU
male students classified 1-A and
Lttending Fresno State CoUege
they alone are responsible
for keeping their draft boards in¬
formed of their coUege status.
Dean WUson also advised po¬
tential draftees to become
familiar with draft board pro¬
cedures, Selective Service regu¬
lations, and the nature of draft
deferments.
He Issued the following state¬
ment on Selective Service:
"In order to maintain their
manpower quotas, draft boards
are finding It necessary to draft
eligible men from younger age
brackets than previously. At
present the draft age Is in the
20-21 bracket. However, It is
stUl possible for coUege men to
'-.omplete college before mooting
.heir military obligations provid¬
ed they meet the requirements of
tholr draft boards for educational
deferments. Those who would
normaUy bo caUed for mlUtary
service prior to graduation may
request deferments to complete
tholr college work. Two types of
deferments are currenUy avaU¬
able to collego students.
•The fl
Is the 2-S
or studont deferment. This de¬
ferment, according to Selective
Service regulations, may be
granted to 'any registrant whose
activity In study Is found to bo
necessary to the national health,
security and Interest.* A coUege
student who obtains this classifi¬
cation wlU be aUowed to complete
his coUege work If he continues
to meet the requirements of his
draft board for this type of de¬
ferment. These requirements
Include continuous enroUment,
satisfactory scholarship and
normal progress towards grad¬
uation in afour-yearcoUegepro-
malntaln normal progress In col -
•Studonts Interested In obtain¬
ing the 2-S deferment should
write to their draft boards In¬
forming them of their coUege ma¬
jor, their coUege classification
and requesting a 2-S deferment.
This status wlU not necessarUy
be given automatlcaUy upon tho
receipt of the student's request,
but It wlU alert the draft board
It the opportunity to request fur¬
ther Information necessary to the
granting of a 2-S deferment. Stu¬
dents seeking this type of defer¬
ment should ask the College to
submit Selective Service Form
109 to their draft boards.
•The student's 2-S deferment
status wUl be viewed by the draft
board In October at each year and
he wlU be  reclassified In this
category if he meets the normal
progress and saUsfactory schol¬
arship requirements. The Selec¬
tive Service Student Certification
(pink card) completed at regls¬
traUon wlU servo to notify tho
draft board that tho studont Is
enrolled for the fall semester and
will allow It to reclassify the stu¬
dent In tho 2-S category provided
normal progress Is evident.
•The second type of deferment
Is known as 1-S or statutory de¬
ferment. It Is granted to regis¬
trants who are registered In col¬
lege at the time they are order¬
ed for InducUon. This type of de¬
ferment wUl allow the student to
complete the academic year, pro¬
viding he Is a full-time student
or provided he will graduate at
the end of the academic year or
"If a student receives his noUce
of induction, he should lm-
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 2)
Registration Off;
Late Enrollees
May Up Total
Registration for ths fall se¬
mester at Fresno State CoUege
faUed to attain flrst day estimates
of a 10 per cent Increase over
last year, but an Increase of 486
enroUees was recorded, totaUng
8213 students.
The 10 per cent estimate was
based upon a first day enroUment
of 4818, but the fact that 300 vol-
Lato registration Is also ex¬
pected to bo up, with approxi¬
mately 250 paying late registra¬
tion fees.
Registrar Robert Board ex¬
pressed gratitude and extreme
exultation over tho Job done by the
student volunteer registration
workers who, in his words, "did
an exceUent service for the
Board commented that thero
were a fow problems that arose
with the new system, such as a
lack of communication, but that
those problems should be solved
before spring registration.
He said that unlike some other
state coUeges, no students wore
turned away from FSC because of
a shortage of space or faculty.
Limited facilities on some
campuses and the lnabUlty to re¬
cruit a full compliment of faculty
has caused an estimated 9,518
studont applicants to be turned
away from tho 18Callfornlastate
coUeges this fall.
State college officials report
that hardest hit was San Francl*-
co State College, which could not
accommodate 5,769 students for
lack of space and 200 because of
an lnsufficlflnt number of faculty.
San Jose State College esti¬
mates It was forced to deny ad¬
mission to some 900 freshman
applicants and 600 lower division
transfers for lack of space.
A total of 999 studonts were
turned away at Cal State Los An¬
geles, Cal State Fullerton, San
Fernando Valley State, SanDlepJ
Slato and Sacramento State Col¬
lege largely because of lack of
facUlUes, strict observance of
deadline dates for applications
or the setting of earlier dead¬
lines due to staff shortages.
Overall, limited facilities ac¬
counted  for the lnabUlty to ac-
whUe lack of faculty resulted In
excluding an additional 1,250 full-
time students.
Last spring, officials estimat¬
ed that some 5,000 students would
have to be turned away If salaries
for State coUege faculty were not
Increased to make them competi¬
tive with other InsUtutlons. At
the urging of the Board of
Trustees of the colleges, the
Legislature granted a 10 per cent
salary Increase which, officials
report, not only helped to stop an
exodus of faculty from the
colleges but also aided In recruit¬
ing new faculty.
Widespread news coverage of
tho plight facing tho coUeges in
recruiting faculty brought out
more appUcants for teaching po¬
sitions than usual.