1968_10 The Daily Collegian October 1968

              6    THE DAILLY COLLEGIAN    Thuraday. October 17, 1968
Mens fashions take onl
'casual1 as new look
DR. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN
:SC chemist pens third
took on Alfred Werner
By Betsy Gabriel
Girls can usually be counted on to more or less follow the dictates
set down In Paris or at least by the eastern colleges and Seventeen
Magazine, but what about the men?
The last big thing to come along and stay for them was the *Ivy
League" look that took hold In the fifties. This gave way to a semi-
hippie look last year, but the guru and Indian seem to have passed from
our campus, giving way to a sort of refined and cleaned up nipple look.
The most evident change from past years has been Ihe Increase In
facial hair. Beards, moustaches, sideburns and longer hair has cropped
up over the summer. The variety of these decorations is almost limit¬
less. Everything from 'David Nlven brushes* to "Walt whitman bush¬
es" have been seen on our daring men.
There seem to be many more sweaters this year, even though win¬
ter isn't really here yet. Big popcorn knits in the natural beige or V-
necked pull-overs in many solid colors, to accent shirts, are being
Another
-vest,
r pull-o
r look.
n all tr
SPORTS
and
FOREIGN CAR
SERVICE
Lubrication.
Tune-op,   Brakes,
Major and
Minor Repairs
Precision work.
Autocross
Preparation.
EUROPEAN
AUTOMOTIVE
3040 E. Belmont
near First, 485-4830
Bob Vaughan, owner
State College, has authored a
book on six papers written by
Alfred Werner, the first Swiss
Nobel prize winner In chemistry,
entitled, "Classics In Coordina¬
tion Chemistry, Part I.*
e Kauff-
TUi
volume, published
as a paperback by Dover Publi¬
cations of New York, makes six
of Werner's most significant
papers available for the first
time In English.
The book ls the result of a year
of study and research Into Wer¬
ner's life by Kauffmanln 1963-64
In Zurich, Switzerland. Kauffman
^received a $24,600grant from the
National Science Foundation to
finance the chemical-historical
study of Werner's coordination
theory In Switzerland. The grant
was the largest ever awarded a
professor at Fresno State. The
work was also supported by the
American Philosophical Society.
The noted FSC researcher, who
received his doctorate In 195G
from the University of .Florida,
discovered In 1964 an unpublished
manuscript written by Werner on
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unknown compounds 1
man was studying In Zurich. The
Werner manuscript, dated July
of 1916, describes a completely-
unknown series of complex chro¬
mium compounds. Kauffman has
already translated and published
the manuscript.
In addition lo his most recently
Kauffman was selected by the
American Chemical Society in
1966 to organize and preside
over the Alfred Werner Centen¬
nial Symposium. The New York
symposium featured papers by
chemists and historians of scl-
flnlshlng Volume
II of 'Classics In Coordination
Chemistry." The sequel will fo-
Of course the turtle neck ls still going strong, 1
the trend seems to be to brighter colors thlsnfall. These go from heavy,
to be worn as a sweater, to Ihe thinner ones that are worn under a
wool shirt or casual Jacket.
Pants have undergone a subtle transformation In the last few years
also, the tight, continental look ls gone, to be replaced by a looser,
more relaxed look. Pants this year are also being shown In a variety
of taltersall checks, mostly blues, reds, greens and browns on white
or beige, and all with cuffs.
For the casual campus of FSC, levls are a definite pari of any
male's wardrobe. They are acceptable In all sections, as long as they
are worn with a well turned out shirt, or maybe a sweater.
The heavy wlngtlps of a few years ago are giving way to the softer,
more casual loafer style in foot apparel.
Many of the styles have been brought back from other years, but
In general the trend ls headed toward a more ordered casuallty, a
softness   of   line   that   had   been   missing  with   the old "Ivy style.*
Merzner will lecture on mysticism
tlclsm* tomorrow In Science 121
at 8 p.m.
Time for a question and ans¬
wer session at the close of the
lecture will be alloted.
Metzner, born In Germany In
1936, received his B.A. In psy¬
chology and philosophy from Har¬
vard In 1962. He held a post¬
doctoral  fellowship In  Psycho-
pharmacology at the Harvard Uni¬
versity Medical School from 1962
to 1963 and conducted research
on lysergic acid diethylamide
(LSD) from 1961 to 1967.
He ls currently engagedlnprl-
vate practice In Ihe Bay Area. He
has been editor of "Psychedelic
Review* since 1963. His books
include *The Psychedelic Exper¬
ience," 1964 (co-authors Drs.
Timothy Leary and Richard Al¬
port) and "The Ecstatic Adven¬
ture," 1968.
Once around the campus. . .briefly
(Continued from Page 3)
division standing, a 2.7 minimum
grade-point  average and should
be Interested in campus actlvi-
Latin American Studies
The Latin American Studies
Club will meet Friday at 4 p.m.
In Social Science 203. The club
members will Informally study
the   cultural   aspects   of   Latin
Robert M.Smetherman, assist¬
ant professor of history, Is the
Community Relations
Curt Tuck, a FresnoStateCol-
lege alumnus, was recently hired
as news bureau manager for the
college Community Relations Of-
Tuck's duties as news bureau
manager Include informing the
public of campus activities. He Is
In charge of campus tours and
produces the weekly Staff Bullet¬
in , jrklng with the director of
community relations, Harold E.
Green, In the publications and
public relations activities of the
college.
Tuck received a BA in Jour¬
nalism at FSC In 1964 and finish¬
ed his work for a MS degree In
Journalism at the University of
Oregon last June.
Air Force Queen
Janice Slsk, a member of An¬
gel Flight, will reign as Air Force
Queen at the Air Force Associa¬
tion Honors Night Banquet to¬
night at 7 in the Tropicana Lodge.
Members of Angel Flight, a
national women's organization
Interested in promoting the Air
Force, will be the official host¬
esses at the dinner.
The ceremony, sponsored by
Fresno Chapter 110 of the AFA,
win honor local
Wild West
•Wild West* will be the dress
theme for students attending the
FSC-Cal Poly Of San fculsObispo
football game Saturday.
Appropriate dress for coeds
will be calico dresses and cow¬
boy hats, according toBobBralt-
man, head yell leader,
wear stetson hats, Levi's, string
ties, boots and other cowboy garb.
Sailing Club
The Sailing Club will meet
today at 7:30 p.m. In Social Sci¬
ence 103 to elect officers for
the year.
The club plans to give ba¬
sic sailing Instructions, chalk¬
board sailings, during the win¬
ter. A long-range objective of
the club Is to start an Inter¬
collegiate racing program.
Fellowship
The $2,500 Amelia Earhart
Fellowship Award will be given
to a woman science student for
advanced study in aerospace by
Zonta International, a service
organization.
Women may contact SueQualls,
activities advisor, In New Admin¬
istration  289  for additional in-
ATTENTION
STUDBITS, FACULTY
and STAFF
OF FRECNo STATE COLLEGE
Any of the above who do not want their name, address, phone number, etc. In the 1968-69
Fresno State CoUege Directory must notify In writing, the Senate Board on Publications
Boom 222. Agricultural Classroom Building. runucauons,
e students, faculty and staff
'
-^ " a ^^ . Ttomamr, October 17, 1968 ■ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Smith, Carlos, Seagren add to US medali
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -
racial Issue - symbolized sud¬
denly by the clenched black fists
of two of America's greatest
runners - rose today to further
plague an Olympic Games that
already had seen more than Its
share of troubles.
The games of theXlXOlympiad
go on today at the various splen¬
did sites In this Aztec capital
with nine more coveted gold med¬
als to be decided - three of them
likely to go to U.S. athletes.
But a new and dramatic page
in Olympic history was written
Wednesday night immediately
following the dramatic triumphs
; of Americans Tommle Smith in
the men's 200-meter dash and
Bob Seagren in the pole vault.
Smith and his fellow Negro
teammate, John Carlos, whom he
had defeated, advanced to stand
on the triple victory podium
where Olympic medal winners
are formally presented with their
gloves — there have been-hints
all week that U.S. black athletes
would wear something black as
a symbol of their protest about
what they consider Injustices In
the U.S. In addition, each wore on
his uniform, over the «a* In
•U.S.A.*, a button proclaiming
•Olympic Project for Human
Rights.*
Their medals were hung about
their necks. Theirs- the U.S.
flag floated to the top of the
victory pole and the 'Star Span-
played, there
Tankmen win first of tough
week- long schedule
The FresnoState College water
polo team opened Its long week
of games with a 15-11 win last
night over San Francisco State
College In the Bulldog's pool.
The Bulldogs will face the Uni¬
versity of Redlands Friday after¬
noon and Cal Poly (SLO) Saturday
In a CCAA conference match.
In a 'physically rough" game
last night, everybody on the Bull¬
dog learn saw action. Mike Woods
was high scorer with five goals.
•Fresno did not use'  finesse
in beating San Francisco," com¬
mented Bulldog coach Dennis
Bledsoe. There was some ani¬
mosity between the two teams
before the game which carried
over Into the contest,* he added.
Bledsoe praised the efforts of
goalie Bruce Pope, which ls not
uncommon these days. Pope has
been a standout at his defensive
position all season.
Half-time found Fresno leading
7-2. The third quarter has always
been  a slumping period for the
Bulldogs In previous games, but
last night they scored seven
times to lead 14-6 going Into the
final quarter.
Rick MlUington, who fouled out
Hong with teammates Steve
Heaston and Tim White, played
his best game of the season ac¬
cording to Coach Bledsoe.
Friday's game against Red-
lands begins at 5 p.m. and Satur¬
day's conference contest starts
at 3 p.m. Both games will be
played In the Bulldogs' pool.
H6-hum ... Aztecs reign
for 22nd week in a row
came the "demonstration" Carlos
promised days ago when the U.S.
team first arrived.
With china sunk on their
chests, both U.S. blacks shot
their clenched fists skyward In
the "black power* gesture that
has become familiar In the
United States.
At a news conference Immedi¬
ately afterward, Smith said the
gesture was made* to show blacks
are united,* and he added, "We're
glad we did It."
Five anal track events were on
today's Olympic schedule — the
triple Jump, women's Jump,
men's hammer throw, men's 1 IO¬
meter hurdles and 5,000 meter
run, plus a final In cycling and In
light heavyweight weightllfUng.
Swimming - which ls expected
to give the U.S. a raft of medals
- opens today with two events
considered certain Yank victo¬
ries, the women's 400-meter
' medley relay and the men's 400-
meter freestyle relay.
Sherman Chavoor, coach of the,
U.S. women's swim team, even'
foresees the women's relay may
1 break the world's record "per¬
haps by as much as six seconds."
In track, the United States'
only solid hope for a gold medal
was In the hurdles, where Leon
Coleman ofWlnston-Salem.N.C,
Erv Hall of Philadelphia and
Wlllio Davenport of Warren,
Ohio, conceivably could give the
U.S. team lis only sweep of the
Smith's and Seagren's tri¬
umphs were the stuff of which
, dramatic fiction ls written.
Smith, of Lemoore, Calif., had
injured  a  muscle  In his leg In
NEW YORK (UPI) - San Diego
State's small college champion¬
ship express Just keeps gathering
more and more steam.
The Aztecs, seeking an unprec¬
edented third consecutive small
college title, roiled- to. No. 1
ranking for the 22nd consecu¬
tive week today when the 35-
member United Press Inter¬
national Board of Coaches voted
them the top small college team
In the nation.
San Diego State, which ripped
Texas Southern 42-23 Sat., for its
fourth straight victory, received
25 first place votes and 330 points,
the same figures as last week,
in easily beating out N. Dakota
State 292 for top ranking.
North Dakota State, now 5-0
after   wrecking   Augustana 70-
Texas Ail took third again, fol¬
lowed by Eastern Kentucky, which
moved up to fill the void creat¬
ed when Northern Michigan lost
to North Texas State 21-3 and
plunged to 12th. New Mexico
Highlands earned three first
place votes en route to No. 5
ranking while Chattanooga took
sixth and Arkansas State Col¬
lege seventh. Tampa lost a
tough 31-28 decision to major
college Cincinnati, but Its show¬
ing In losing only its first game
In four decisions helped the Fla.
school maintain its No. 8 rank-
Top ten
3. Texas Ail
4. Eastern Ky.
5 Mex. Hllnds
6. Chatanooga
7. Arkansas St.
9. Western Ky.
10. Weber St.
Second 10: 11. Morgan St.; 12.
Northern Michigan; 13. C. W.
Post; 14. Alcorn A4M; 15. Tex¬
as-Arlington; 16. Northern Iowa;
17. Troy St.; 18. TleMontanaSt.,
Colorado State, Greeley, Willa¬
mette and Appalachian.
Intramural football squads score
big wins with pinpoint passes
Five tt
lorged
and two tied in Independent Intra¬
mural competition Monday. Those
In the winners circle were
Thumpers I, M-3, Sahara II, Ho¬
man Hall n, and the GDI's. The
tie was a result of a low-scor¬
ing heated battle between the
Engineers and AFROTC.At the
end of regulation play the score
The Thumpers managed their
14-0 win on TD passes from HInes
to Barnett and from Harley to
Beason. The extra two points
were   the   result  of  a  safety.
M-3 pulled out their close
6-0 win as a result of a TD
, pass  from Alviso to Patterson.
30-18 was the winning mar¬
gin Sahara II had over Mojave.
Sahara's main scoring plays were
turned In by a scoring Intercept-
Ion by Rod Bums and a pass from
Patterson to Burns. The only on-
the-ground TD was managed by
Robinson.
Homan Hall ripped Alpha Kappa
Psl 24-6. Their strength was
quarterback Marlon's arm as he
threw for four TD's.
The GDI's beat the Hookers
coach suggested that ha sera
from the final. But Smith raj
and he turned Into the bo
stretch just behind Carlos,
San Jose, Calif.
With a sudden burst of po*
despite the injured leg, Sit
surged past Carlos and atom
to victory in 19.8 seconds
breaking his own listed wo
mark of 20 seconds. Carl
stunned as Smith swept past, a
was passed by Peter Normal
Australia who took the sll-
medal.
Seagren, of Los Angeles, ca
to 1
competition that lasted seven:
a half hours - and because
took a gamble.
As the bar mounted higher 1
higher and the daylight faded 1
the lights came on, Seagren ca
to a decision. He decided to pi
at 17 feet, six and three quart
In the end that won for him t
cause when, along with two otn
vaulters, be cleared 17 feet elf
and a half Inches — an Olymr,
record — he was the winner
the basis of fewer misses.
"I didn't feel It was too mr.
of a gamble to pass at 17-6 3/4
explained Seagren. 1 felt that
was going to take  17-8 1/2
Aj/terXcM..
Be Included In 'Campus '69*
Great for those Job
applications, too!
Kako "Kay" Murosako
Photographer
Fee/
at home
at
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