1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967

              Harper Shatter, Two CCAA Morkt
4—THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Aztecs {Who Else?) Win Tank Title
« ..*..._       -^-. . .. ».. — ~i.«t i..r        *lt was toe beat pertorman
Fresno Stat, senior Terry
Harper set two California Col¬
legiate Athletic Association rec¬
ords while leading his teammates
to a third place finish to the
CCAA conference swimming
meet last weekend at San Fer¬
nando Valley State.
Harper churned to victories to
both toe 100 and 200-yard breast-
stroke events with clockings of
1:03.4 and 2:21.3. Ha successful¬
ly defended his championship to
the  100 on Friday, and touched
out record holdar Dave Gertech
In the 200 Saturday.
Harper', time into. 100breast
qualified him tor possible All-
American mention.
Bulldog coach Ara Halrabedlan
was pleased with th. perform¬
ance, the best a Fresno team
has done since 1963. "We took
close seconds to all three of toe
relays. A couple of wins there
could have pushed us up Into
second place.*
San Diego Stale, winners of the
National Collegiate Athletic A
college division tor to. past two
seasons, cam. out on top of to.
meet,  as expected. Cal Poly of
Golfers Spear Diablos
In Conference Opener
San L__
followed by FSC, Cal Poly Po¬
mona, Cal Stat, at Los Angeles,
Valley State, and Cal State at
Long Beach.
Besides Harper's CCAA
marks, both school records, the
Bulldogs set four more FSC
standards.
junior Jim Shoemaker, from
the College of the Sequoias, got
his record back to the 500-yard
freestyle event with a time of
5:20.4 and fifth place. Shoemaker
held the record all season long
until  Junior
stead lowered toe standard last
week against University of Pa¬
cific.
Wlnstead added to toe record
list with a clocking of 19:08.7
to toe 1650-yard free and a third
In toe 400-yard medley relay.
Brooks Wilson, Harper, Greg
Glbeson and Dave Bradford broke
the existing record set last week
with  3:50.0.
Jack Field, Wlnstead, Brad¬
ford and Wilson splashed to a
school record clocking of 7:46.1
in the 800 free relay.
Halrabedlan called the per¬
formance by Harper the most out-
far as the Bulldogs were c
•It was toe but performance I
have ever seen in the CCAA meet.
No one at Fresno State has been
a double wtonsr with two coufer-
ence records at that event,' said
Halrabedlan. 	
Coach Larry pane's Fresno
State College golf team slipped
past Cal State at Los Angeles
15-12 In the BuUdogs California
Collegiate Athletic Association
opener Friday.
What looms as the best golf
team tn FSC history, now has a
season record of 2-1.
No.    2  man  Larry   Anderson
Rain Beats All
At LB Relays
The Long Beach Relays we
Top Bulldog ,
shared best-ball honors with An¬
derson, both with a 66. But Heard
lost his match, 2-1, flrlng a 35-
35-38-73, whUe his opponent,
Rick   Dlevel,   shot  a  37-34-71.
rhe delay might give
SENIORS
Social Work Careers
$475-$575
KAPID ADVANCEMENT
AB or BS required Apply by
March 10 for the next Califor¬
nia Counties Social Work En¬
trance Examination to be held
April 8.
See   your   college   placemen
write:
SORRENTO
Fine Italian Dinners
4 KINDS OF PIZZA
AUOIE AXTAMURA
222-9070
4235 E. FOUNTAIN WAY
PFIZER LABORATORIES
PFIZER LABORATORIES, one
f the nation's leading
r PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMEN
Make an appointment now with
office and ask about positions a
e college placement
Laboratories
e job descriptions with Pfizer
ible in the college placement
HAPPINESS IS
BEING A D.U.
Uncontested So Far
VOL. LXXII. NO. ST
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA
TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1967
Kaufmann-Tsai Chemistry
Treatise Will Be Presented
rare and expensive metal used to
fountain pen points is the subject
of a treatise written by Dr.
George B. Kauffman, professor of
chemistry, and Dr. James Hwa-
san Tsal. The treatise has been
accepted by the Chemical Society
of Japan for presentation at the
Tenth International Conference
on Coordination Chemistry. The
conference will be held Sept.
12-16 In Tokyo and Nlkko, Japan.
The article, entitled "A Novel
Blnuclear Iridium Complex -
The First Reported Example of
a Transition Metal Coordination
Compound Containing Tetracoor-
dlnate Sulfur,* Is one of 120 ar¬
ticles selected by the group from
entries submitted for Inter¬
national competition last month.
partmont. Funds for to. project
were provided by toe DowCbem-
lcal Company of Canada, Ltd.,
and by a grant awarded to Dr.
Kauffman by the Petroleum Re¬
search Fund, administered by toe
American Chemical Society.
Doctors   Kauffman   and Tsal
war. about 400 treatises selec¬
ted. Dr. Kauffman feels that by
selecting only 120 articles this
year, to. conference will have a
bettor opportunity to hear most
of toe new events that have oc¬
curred to science.
Dr. Kauffman received his
bachelor. of arts degree with
honors from toe University of
Pennsylvania and his doctorate
In chemistry from toe University
of Florida.
He haa taught at toe Univer¬
sities ot Florida and Texas and
will
article to the group. The confer¬
ence Is sponsored Jointly by the
Science Council of Japan and the
International Union of Pure and
Applied Chemistry.
Since 1962, both men have re¬
searched for the article, using the
f the  chemistry de-
Two Events
DK. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN
presented one of their treatises
at the Seventh International Con¬
ference on Coordination Chemis¬
try held at Stockholm and
Uppsala, Sweden during the sum¬
mer of 1962.
Dr. Kauffman noted that the
past conferences have limited
most of the people to a six min¬
ute   presentation, 'since   there
1st at Oak Ridge National Labora¬
tory, Humble Oil and Refining
Company and the General Elec¬
tric Company.
Dr. Kauffman Is a frequent con¬
tributor to scientific Journals,
being the author of more than
seventy publications and several
books, the latest being a bio¬
graphy of Alfred Werne r, to. first
Swiss chemist to win the Nobel
Prize.
1963-64 at toe University of Zur¬
ich, Switzerland, working on toe
biography and plans to finish a
Weekend Speech Action
The speech arts department
will be Immersed in activity this
weekend with a tournament on
campus and in Pasadena.
On   '
rsday   i
ninth annual Peach Blossom Fes¬
tival of Oral Interpretation will
begin three days of competition
at Fresno State College.
Elementary school children
from the Fresno area will be
entered In Individual and group
reading events to poetry and
prose. Some 75 schools and 1,000
students are expected to partici¬
pate In the festival.
On Friday, forenslcs squad
members will be entered In the
two-day Cal Tech Novice Tour¬
nament at Pasadena. Thirteen
students from FSC will vie for
awards In Interpretarton, ora¬
tory, extemporaneous speaking,
expository speaking and debate.
Three   Fresno   State  debate
Grant Offered
For Theology
The Pacific School of Religion
is accepting applications tor toe
Shedd Fellowship. This grant of
$2,200-$3,000 win be awarded to
a person In other than a church-
related profession tor a year of
theological study.
The fellowship la offered to en¬
courage a lay ministry of greater
depth with American higher edu¬
cation. Any man or woman
presently a member of the facul¬
ty, staff, or administration of a
college or university is eligible.
Deadline for applications 1*
Mar. 15. Apply to Professor
Charles S. McCoy, Pacific School
of Religion, 1798 Scenic Ave.,
Berketoy, Call*. 84709,
teams competed last weekend at
the annual San Fernando Valley
State   College   Debate   Tourna-
In six rounds of competition,
the best overall FSC score was
turned In by the team of Don
Moyer and Brian White (4-2) to
upper division. Ron Capps and
Randy Walsh went 2-4 In upper
division and to lower division the
team of Len Del Carlo and Kevin
Gupton were wlnless.
The University of Southern
California captured the tourna¬
ment sweepstakes trophy.
Tueller Will Visit
Defense Bases
Of Western Stales
Cose Submits First
Presidential Bid
Junior class Senator-Pr
dent Mike Cas. mod a pat
for to. office of Associated
t Body president Monday
three other man have taken <
petitions for other offices.
Ron Capps, Rod Bannister and
Dan Vasllovich notified the Stu¬
dent Activities Office of intent
to run tor toe office, of .student
body first and second vice pres¬
idents and senator-at-largo tor
arts and lectures, respectively.
Case, a political science ma¬
jor, recently succeeded Ian Walke
as prostdent pro tempore of toe
Student Senate. Capps, a speech
major, la a representative to
Inter-Club Council. Bannister,
a public administration major,
and Vastlovlch, a speech major,
currently do not bold student body
Petitions, available in Admln-
and    overall grade point average.
Students running tor president
must have completed 60 units
prior to nomination with atten¬
dance at Fresno State College two
taking office.
Other candidate, are required
to have completed 45 units and
to have attended FSC last semes¬
ter. Sonators-at-large axe
elected tor athletic*, arte and
lecture., publications and to.
College Union.
Two senators are elected from
moat votes become* class presi¬
dent. Class membership 1*based
on toe following unit designation:
freshman, 7-27; sophomore, 28-
56; junior, 57-84; and senior*
and graduates, above 85.
President Promises
Revisions For Draft
f 28 Fresnans to tour de¬
fense installations to the western
United States today through Mar.
11.
Dr. Tueller was invited by toe
Military Affairs Committee of
Fresno County and the Chamber
ot Commerce.
•The tour is to create better
awareness to the minds of toe
participants, and to ahowtoepart
toe army play* in defending our
country," Paul Sprate*, of toe
"It's not just a casual tour.
The members of toe (roup will
attend classroom lectures to gain
Insight of what goes into train¬
ing new soldiers to be mlsslle-
also served as Chairman of toe
Alfred Werner Centennial Sym¬
posium held last September to
New York City by toe American
Chemical Society.
Dr. Hwa-san Teal earned his
master of science degree at FSC
under the direction of Dr. Kauff¬
man and his doctorate degree
from toe University of British
Columbia to Vancouver, Canada.
He is currently a staff member of
toe Exploratory Research Lab¬
oratory of toe Dow Chemical
Company of Canada Ltd.
Lyra Tickets
Still Available
Tickets are still available for
tonight's performance by toe
Lyra Trio at 8:30 to the Music
Building Recital Hall.
Students with ASB cards may
pick up free tickets at the Stu¬
dent President's Office.
The Lyra Trio concert will fea¬
ture Walter Subke, flutist; Joel
Andrews, harpist; and Sally Keel,
flutist and cellist.
Preparing  For Studies
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) —
President Johnson announced
yesterday that revisions will be
made to toe present Selective
Service System to tighten stu¬
dent deferments and to provide a
national tottery tor selecting 19-
Resolution Asks
End To Racial
Qualifications
A move tor racial equality in
fraternities was made by toe 220
delegates at the Western Regional
Interfratornlty Conference con¬
vention held to Fresno Mar. 3-8.
The resolution, which the del¬
egates passed, will be sent to the
National Interfratornlty Confer¬
ence with a request that fratern¬
ities which have actual or Im¬
plied race rfiallflfatlon* for Ini¬
tiation, reconsider toe validity ot
these requirement*.
year-olds for active service duty.
Johnson told Congress that toe
purpose of the move waste elim¬
inate unfair draft procedure* by
reversing tho present "oldest
first" concept of inducting men
in toe 19 to 26 age bracket Be
said that 18-year-old men who
are classified 1-A would be
placed In a "selection pool,"
which would be used to select the
needed number once they reach
toe age of 19.
Johnson said deferments tor
college undergraduates would
continue pending further eon-
public discussion,
The awards for outstanding
toterfraternlty council publica¬
tions went to toe University of
Oregon, first place and Fresno
State CoUege, second place.
The certificate of achievement
tor the most outstanding toter¬
fraternlty council went to toe
University of Washington.
New WRIFC president U Terry
Maaf, from toe University ot Cal¬
ifornia at Los Angeles.
said, "have managed to pile de¬
terment on deferment until they
passed the normal cut-off point
tor Induction."
Government officials said
tightening of toe selective Service
procedures would also eliminate
draft deferments for married
men with families except where
hardship cases are Involved.
Under toe new system, college
students or others with draft
deferments would be placed to toe
current year's selection pool
when their deferments expire.
This would make men under toe
age of 35 subject to the same
draft status of a person 19-years-
The President favored toe
Commission's rocommenda-
'tlon that 19-year-olds be drafted
oo a lottery basis but was reluc¬
tant to accept their proposal to
eliminate draft deferments for
college students entirely.
Vietnamese Improve English
Fifteen South Vietnam.** stu¬
dents are currently studying Eng¬
lish at an apartment to Campus
Gardens so they will be able to
attend Fresno State College
or one of toe other California.
state colleges.
They began their studies Mar J
under  toe  tuteledge  of  Bryoo
The h
r will In
English, and Mrs. My Luu, an
Interpreter.
A total of 100 South Viet¬
namese students are partici¬
pating to to* California program
which is based on a contract be¬
tween toe United Stele* Agency
for Intern*Hon*! Development
CAID) and the state colleges Chan¬
cellor's Office. The program is
financed entirely by AID. FSC
will receive $30,000 per year tor
its part to toe program.
The 15 men and women study¬
ing to Fresno range to age from
18-35. Most were born to South
Vietnam but a few are native*
of North Vietnam who moved
south with their families, ac¬
cording to Or. Fred Brengelman,
I associate professor of Eng-
The students were chosen by
the Saigon government according
to their qualifications, and noton
to. basis of being rich or poor,
as used to be toe case during toe
Diem  regime, said Mr*. Luu.
Originally from North Viet¬
nam, Mrs. Luu moved to the
south sector during toe French
occupation to 1948. She will leave
Fresno Mar. 22 for Saigon to con¬
tinue bar job a* to. Administra¬
tive specialist tor Public Health
in South Vietnam.
After six months of th* flve-
hour-per-day,    flve-day-a-week
study of English, each student
will select   an area of study at
(Continued on Page 8 Col. 5)