/ Philip Michael, one of a number of urban planning and landscape architecture students developing ways to adapt campus facilities to accommodate the increasing number of bicycles, sketched this conception of a curved bike rack ringing a tree. (See story on page 6) MSU News -Bulletin Vol. 4, No. 15 Michigan State University JANUARY 25,1973 Human ecology dean seeks the 'better' Lois A. Lund might be an "eternal optimist," but she's also a realist. "I'm not looking for the best, but the better," she said. Miss Lund began January 1 as the new dean of the College of Human Ecology. She came to MSU from Ohio State University 'where she served for more than two years as associate dean , of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics and director of the School of Home Economics. is innovative and provides support of human ecology concepts," the reasons for she said explaining accepting the new position. "MSU "MSU has a strong faculty in human ecology who are willing to expand the concepts of the field and attempt new approaches. MSU in itself is known by many as an institution with a degree of flexibility." Dean Lund added that she plans to institute an administrative internship program on campus in human ecology. "Many women do not realize what administrative opportunities are available to them in the field and little attention has been given the administrative area," she said. "An internship program can give students an opportunity to investigate another area they might not have thought of." to She explained that the admirlistration at MSU has supported the administrative in philosophy, and will assist in seeking financial support. internship program Dean Lund turned to administration after 1 7 years of teaching. She received her B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Minnesota in food science and a Ph.D. from in food economics, agricultural economics and higher education. institution the same She was an instructor in the food division' of the Sta te University of Iowa, 1951-55; an instructor in the food division at Minnesota, 1955-63; a nut r ition analyst for, the U.S. the Department of Agriculture summer of 1960; a re search fellow at Minnesota, 1963-66; and an associate professor, 1966-67; and chairman, core studies and associate director, school of home ecomomics at Minnesota, 1967-68. in Dean Lund said tha t she chose her field of study and teaching because '~I wanted to help people and teaching is the finest profession is." She added that not only has she found teaching to be rewarding, but it is an area where a person can make a there contribution to society. the betterment of According to Dean Lund, her choice of a field of study was the result of her parents' influence. She explained that she was born and raised in a small community of approximately 8,000 people (Thief River Falls, Minn.) and that her parents were strongly involved in community activities. "My parents were always helping people, and I wanted to do something that would help and serve people," she I picked a career (food said. "So science) dealing with the study of everyday concerns." Although now in an administrative positions, Dean Lund said she hopes to continue with teaching. "I hope to supervise and teach the administrative interns once the program has been established," she said. Dean Lund explained that her new position will also enable her to continue to serve people. "As an administrator, I can help facilitate the goals of others and help in the evolution of an idea." According to Dean Lund, she is pleased with the shift in the field from the term "home economics" to "human ecology." "Many people identify hOqIe economics with secondary education and women's programs. Human ecology is more appropriate since it d.eah wit\\. the study of man in relation to his near environmen t." She said that human ecology includes such areas as human, family and child development, environmental design, and food sciences. Dean Lund added that the change of title and expansion of the program also has resulted in an increase of male students in the field with promises of an even greater change in their num\"ers. She explained that her hobbies are few because she thoroughly enjoys her "and I can find pleasure in work, working." "But to keep out of mischief I needlepoint, read and enjoy listening to symphonic and classical choral music," she said. -SANDRA DALKA Minority programs listed The University offered 217 academic credit courses of special significance to minority students, as well as 66 non - credit courses with direct minority participation or benefit during the 1971 - 72 academic year. Of the credit courses, 43 designed especially for minority students accounted for 3,383 credit hours. These figures were released in the report on "Minority Programs at Michigan State University 1971 - 72." For the first time in the six - year history of this report. an altempt was made to specifically identify the major programs and services mounted by the University to meet the special needs and concerns of black, Chicano and American Indian minority groups. In the past the report had covered only the ex tension and public service activities of MSU. This report reflects the total programma tic thrust of the institution, the report stated. Seven percent of all U.S. students attending the University in the fall of 1971 were from the three minority groups. The percentage represents 2,787 students, an increase of 23 percent from the previous year. The report states that in addition to the credit and noncredit courses offered, there were an estimated 130 (Continued on page 5) LOIS A.LUND r Page 2, Jan. 25, 1973 ( Science notes] Atmosphere aids quality research One of the most recent Research Career Development Awards from the National Institutes of Health, NIH, to MSU scientists has gone to David H: Bing of microbiology and public health. In Bing's case, the award brings five years' time off from most of his teaching duties. He now devotes 90 per cent of his work to research in his laboratory in Giltner H~ll. ' Last year alone, nine MSU scientists received support from NIH Research Career Development Awards. Those recipients , besides Bing, are: Clarence H. Suelter, biochemistry; S. Richard Heisey, physiology; James E. Trosko, human development; Clifford W. Welsch, anatomy; W. Richard Dukelow, laboratory animal research; Jerry B. I. Hatton, Scott, physiology; Glen psychology; and Robert A Ronzio, biochemistry. BY PHILLIP MILLER His research includes investigations of blood proteins which are associated with diseases of humans. In presenting Bing his award, NIH especially mentioned his laboratory work of the "specificity of serum complement protein of the blood." Bing's laboratory has something in common with other MSU winners of NIH awards. It has atmosphere which includes background music. One other award-winner, James E. Trosko, had art work hanging throughout his laboratory. Another, Clifford W. Welsch, served iced tea to visitors as he chatted about affects of hormones on cancer. The common entity is an informal, relaxed atmosphere which the Germans call "gemutlich." It is good for the creativity to quality research. essential so Plenty of quality work gets done in these laboratories. Quality production is the main requirement of the NIH award. Since NIH pays most of the recipients' salaries for several years, some of the scientists feel free, with such support, to take a leave to conduct research for a year el~ewhere in the nation. This way fresh perspectives from a new environment, while at the same time enhancing the new environment. Upon their return they often bring their MSU colleagues new insights on research. they get to Competition among the nation's scientists for the NIH awards, however, is getting fierce. As the number of career development awards remains pretty much constant, with increasing demands the awards are getting harder to win. What kind of scientist does it take to get such a prize? Part of the secret, says Bing, is how well the research teams work together. More and more this is the era of team efforts. Again, important. laboratory atmosphere is "Atmosphere is no accident," says Bing. just that "It's the day of the professor sitting the office and in directing the technicians is ·passing into oblivion. Here, as in some other of the One of MSU's latest winners of the National Institutes of Health Research Career Development Awards, David H. Bing of microbiology, examines a column used to help study health-related aspects of the blood. productive one-to-one basis. labs, we work on a . , ' "If you work, and get a little dirty, you get along with the peopte:.~' . But, of course, there is something laboratory to becoming ~ ~ award than having more atmosphere candidate. - - . The researcher has to show promise, as measured by NIH standards: According to NIH the awards are designed to independent careers "investigarors planning teaching research and the medical, dental, or .. ,envimnmental sciences or in other fields relative to individual and community health." in The purpose of the career awards is "to raise the competency and increase the number of individuals qualified to undertake the health in -sciences and related areas;" research ~v WITH THE: A~ Why no news on Hilde brand? To the Editor: Why has the MSU News-Bulletin failed to carry any factual reporting on the Hildebrand Federal Court hearing of December 18, 1972? I served on the AAUP Council of 1968-1969 which unanimously supported Hildebrand. I think the Council hoped the Hildebrand case would be a landmark case on behalf of 1st and 14th amendment rights for second class citizens on this campus, i.e., ' the non-tenured faculty. The impact of this case has already been of major significance and surely merits the MSU News-Bulletin. coverage by John Masterson Associate Professor Department of Math EDITOR'S NOTE: John Hildebrand is a former associate professor of social J\1SU News - Bulletin Editor: Mike Morrison Associate editor: Sandra Dalka Calendar editor: Patricia Grauer Editorial assistant: Janice Hayes Editorial offices: Rooms 323 and 324. Linton Hall, Michigan State University. East Lansing 48823. Phone: 355·2285. Published weekly during the academic year by the Department of Information Services. Second-class postage paid at East Lansing, Nlich. 48823. science and the Latin American Studies Center who was not granted tenure in 1968. During the last four years he has appealed the decision through a number of channels both on and off campus. Most recently, he has filed suit against MSU in Federal District Court in Grand Rapids. The hearing referred to on Dec. 18 was on a motion by the University to dismiss the case. To date, the court has the motion. When a not acted on decision is made, it will be reported in the News-Bulletin. IV times reset All jayvee basketball games to Saturday home scheduled prior the varsity follow games now will games. Doors for these varsity games will open at 3 p.m. Jayvee games should start about 6 p.m. Jayvee basketball games previously scheduled prior to Monday night games will be rescheduled on other dates. It would be too late to start them after 8 p.m. varsity games. These schedules will be annouriced. These shifts were made to meet a problem of some fans arriving early for jayvee games, sitting in reserved ticket areas and then not moving out when the reserved ticket holders arrived. The 10th annual "Day with the Arts" Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon at the Civic Center will 'show the results of the efforts of many 'MSU faculty and staff n:embers. "Day with the Arts" Chairman is Tom Turk, Fine Arts Producer at WKAR-TV. Co-chairman is Mrs. Anne BloomqUist, wife of MSU's Director of Bands Kenneth Bloomquist. Turk describes the event as "an opportunity for people to participate by performing or shOWing their creative talents. The 'Day' is also an opportunity for residents to sample art forms which they may not have explored before." An art exhibit, titled "ART NOW," will feature works by five members of MSU's art faculty. They are Clifton McChesney, Irving Taran, Anthony Deblasi, James Adley, and Karl Wolter. Mrs. Kazuko Guernsey of LCC will complete the list of professional artists exhibiting at the "Day." there will also be art by community artists and students. Four of the 10 committees working on the "Day" are headed by MSU personnel. They include Dixie Durr, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, dance committee; Fred Bruflodt and Larry Cole, both of Information Services, publicity committee; Mrs. Eleanor Omoto, comptroller's office, children's activities; Robert Harris, associate professor of music, music committee. The MSU Brass Choir, conducted by Douglas Campbell, professor of music, wifl open the event playing a fanfare composed specially for the 1973 Day with the Arts. In addition to musical performances, dance and theater productions and the art exhibit, the evening and afternoon programs include puppeteers, magicians and gu:itar strumming folk singers. There will also be ethnic dances, a fIlm festival, and numerous exhibits in the lower level of the Civic Center. The film festival, organized by Margaret Boschetti of MSU's Department of Human Environment and Design, and LCC's Allan Burgess, will run both Saturday and Sunday_ The Sunday session will showcase only locally produced fIlms including some by MSU staff members Pat LaFlame, Richard Graham, Bonnie Morrison, Joe Kinnebrew and Ruth Smith. A first this year will be the Renaissance Street Theater in the small auditorium both Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. In keeping with the Renaissance theIr..e, most participants will wear costumes of the era. Performances and demonstrations by more than a dozen groups will carry out the common theme. In addi tion, George Szypula, gymnastics coach, will direct rhythmic gymnastics. James Victoria, art department, will demonstrate collage for children. Mrs. Victoria and area Girl and Boy Scout troops will assist. ' Charles Smith of the MSU Museum will use songs and guitar to illustrate "Michigan Legend and Lore" fOT the youngsters. A coffee house in the Terrace Room will provide continuous entertainment and refreshments. Included among the entertainers for Sunday will be the "Blue Grass Extension Service," a group of MSU professors who sing traditional folk music of Kentucky and Tennessee. Around the camp-us: A summary- Page 3, Jan. 25, 1973 A ward nominations sought Nomination forms were mailed last week by the Provost's Office seeking candidates for annual Teacher- Scholar Awards and 1 Excellence-in-Teaching Citations. Nominations must be made through department chairmen and submitted by Feb. 23. An eight· !renDer selection committee composed of four faculty members and four students will determine the recipients. Dorothy Arata, assistant provost for undergraduate education, is an ex-officio member of the committee. Teacher-Scholar Awards are given to outstanding instructors or assistant professors who have been on the faculty for a minimum of three terms and a maximum of five academic years. The award carries a $1,000 stipend. Graduate teaching assistants who have distinguished themselves in meeting their classroom responsibilities are eligible for Excellence-in-Teaching Citations, which are accompanied by a $500 stipend. Volunteers seek faculty help Faculty assistance is being sought to help the Volunteer Bureau provide free tax service for low income families and foreign students. The Volunteer Income Tax Program began its fourth year Monday (Jan. 22) and will continue through Apr. 22. "This service attempts to reduce the confusion and frustration that many persons experience when faced with the task of fIlling out income tax forms," says John Cauley, director of the Volunteer Bureau. There is a need, says Cauley, for faculty members with a working knowledge of income tax preparation to work as telephone consultants to the 60 student volunteers involved in the program. : " ~ Interested faculty members should. 'Contact the Volunteer Bureau at 355-4400. '~ ~ ,; Rural health care needs boost For Michigan's rural health care industry to survive, it must have increased public funding and strong local leadership, a study by the Department of Agricultural Economics shows. The study analyzes the present conditions and potential of rural medical facilities in the Grand Traverse and Copper Country regions. - Health services are now independent in the Grand Traverse area. In contrast, ' the medical lndu\>tT)' of . upper Michigan's Copper Country must have outside support to survive. project director Glenn Johnson says. Greater acce ss to expanding city medical facilities will not adequately meet the health care needs of remote rural areas, Johnson says. Qualified medical personnel must be drawn to outlying regions. In both the Grand Traverse and Copper Country regions, local and state support is significant. Already .a~ high as 37 per c~nt of the Copper. Country's total public revenue goes to health, ,a.nd welfare assistance. Local lead~rs. in Copper Coun try must now seek m<)1e public aid, John6~m says. . . ,'.,: '. After a mining boom earl}!lj)l, .he 20lh ~tltury . the Copper.Coll;ntry lapsed into s.low population decline. Since; l,91 0, the region's population ·dc.(Hcased from 11 0,000 to 53.000. During the spme period. tI)~:~opu'ation thro't,(,ghoQt .the rest of the state increased by about 6 mUlion. : . Despite low incomes and declining populatKJn, the Copper Country. has utilized its resources better than many si}l1ilarly endowed rural communities. But medical needs have increased at a greater [ate than facilities. There is just one physician per 1,644 residents in the Copper region. Elsewhere in the state, the ratio is one to 988. Higher food prices seen Fred Meijer, president of Meijer, Inc., of Grand Rapids, told a management student group last week that "a collision of events" is going to raise food prices even higher than they are now." Among the factors for a likely food price hike, Meijer said, are rising grain costs, increased U.S. and world demand for beef, higher labor costs and a temporary leveling off of productivity in the food industry. Meijer noted that more than 25 perrcent of the food chains in this country are currently losing money. His own stores - Meijer's Thrifty Acres - lost money in its food operation last year, but made up for the loss with profits from its other sales (hardware, clothing, auto and building supplies, housewares, etc.) Meijcr listed more than half a dozen grocery items that his stores were currently selling at prices below cost, a factor due in part to the price freeze and in part to intense competition. He added that the industry has temporarily "run out of steam" in efforts to increase productivity and thus hold down price increases. But he said that "there will be new ways developed to be more productive, we just haven't found tllem yet." While Meijer was not optimistic about prices in the near future, he outlined a number of develpments that will soon further streamline the food industry. Someday, he said, shoppers may expect: *Computerized checkout systems, wjth food items automatically checked as they pass through a laser beam. *More complete product labeling, including such facts as caloric and nutritive content on all foods. *More laws to protect the environment and to insure more honest advertising. Meijer said that much of the public urging for more environmental awareness and consumer concern by business is justified. He urged that businesses take the lead in solving environmental and consumer pr()blems before the government prods them into action. Meijer said that too many business executives view consumer activists as irritants. "Meeting consumer needs is good business," he said. "Government never leads," he added, "it always follows. Business, by acting can avert government action ... "Business people who cry most about government control are those who will bring it about." Miles Davis. here Friday Miles Davis, the sensitive genius of jazz trumpet, will provide a taste of his "classical" contribution to jazz when he performs at the Auditorium Friday, (Jan. 26) at 8 p.m. Davis, who has studied at the Juilliard School of Music describes his musical approach as comparable to that of a classical composer. He has also studied under such jazz greats as Charlie Parker and Sonny Stitt. Davis says, '1f you can hear a note, you can play it. I don't even think about harmony. It just comes. You learn where to put notes so they'll sound right." Currently, the 47-year-old musician has two of the best selling jazz albums on the market, "Bitches Brew" and "On the Corner." . The concert is being sFonsored by ASMSU Pop Entertainment, Inc. Lectures focus on science, medicine The critical relationships between medicine and science and the larger society served by these professions will be the subject of a series of lectures Jan. 22 through Feb. 7 sponsored by the College of Human Medicine, Department of Philosophy and Honors College. June Goodfield, professor of philosophy and of Human Medicine, is the principal speaker in the series which will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 11: 30 a.m. until 12: 30 p.m. in Room 138 Akers Hall. A prominent figure in the fields of medical and scientific education, she will focus on the origin of the social contract which defines the relationships between medicine, science and the larger society. She will also discuss several ethical and legal issues that face scientists and medical practitioners. She has had a variety of experience in scientific and medical education, and has held positions at insitutions throughout the world including Oxford and the University of Leeds, in Great Britain. Mrs. Wharton lauds Oldenburg An enthusiastic endorsement of sculptor Clacs Oldenburg was given by Mrs. Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., in remarks made at the :University Club's Tuesday lu n ch e on . : : Oldenburg, an internationally recognized artist, h~s been engaged to provide Downtown Lansing with a SCUlpture. The cost will bs~<$90, OOO with half coming from the National Endowment for the Arts and tfl,C other half from private donations. .' "Far too often." said lviI's. Wharton, "public awareness of the fine arts is limited to the major metropolitan areas. ,~~ "Now," she continued, Lansing will be the site of the newest monument by an artist of international fame. With funding from the National Endowment for the Arts, we will be able to place in our own community an outstanding work of contemporary art." ' Mrs. Wharton, who served on the committee that se,lected Oldenburg, said that the committee has a program underway to "introduce Oldenburg to the community and the community to Oldenburg." "Claes Oldenburg," Mrs. Wharton told the 200 guests, "is an artist who will not be pigeonholed; he is a sculptor who draws and paints; a writer who directs films. "He is a parodist who does not intend laughter; a tragedian who can not stop grinning. He works in paint, in plaster and cloth and plastic, but his greatest skill is with another material altogether: The eyes and ears and noses and fingertips of the people around him." Grant renewal aids handicapped children A $282,287 federal grant has been received by the University to continue the operation of its Regional Instructional Materials Center for Handicapped Children and Youth. One of 13 regional centers around the country funded by the federal Bureau of Education for the education of it works . handicapped children through the education of their teachers in the effective use of instructional materials and behavior - teaching strategies. The MSU center serves state departments of education in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. the Handicapped, to improve The children, who are the ultimate "customers" of the center, are not only the physically handicapped. They are also the children who have some type of mental or behavioral problem, or are having difficulty in an area such as reading. To a limited degree, the center also serves children with exceptional ability. Begun in 1966, the center soon found it could not individually and directly help the 13,000 to 14,000 special education teachers and their students in the three - state area. It now works primarily with the state department of education, which it has assisted in developing their own information network. Page 4, Jan. 25, 1973 Continuing education center MSU 'arm' reaches community This is the third of four articles to appear in the News· Bulletin this term on faculty and staff members who are full time professionals in the area of lifelong education BY SANDRA DALKA I . BENTON HARBOR, Mi. -Benton Harbor is about two hours away from the MSU campus, and although this Berrien County community is "out of sight," it isn't "out of mind." The MSU Southwest Continuing Education Center in Benton Harbor links the 85,000 metropolitan residents to the campus. Albert S. Mowery, the center's director, explained the center functions because of the needs and the fmancial and cooperative support of the community. that The center offers a variety of course work, including master's programs in business administration and mechanical the and electrical engineering. But center goes beyond these courses to bring MSU closer to the community. It is joined with the Benton Harbor Area Office of Western Michigan University (WMU) and the Twin Cities (Benton Harbor/St. Joseph) Chamber of Commerce those educational and enrichment programs not available through the public schools or the local community college. to provide The two universities have shared the JEANNE DWAN ANSON LOVELLETTE same building since the fall of 1966, the University Center. The closest neighbor is the ·.Chamber of Commerce. The three share conference rooms, the library and other facilities. same building the in all for three "This cooperative effort has proved beneficial interests," Mowery said. "If we don't have courses available for students we can send them to the next desk - the WMU side of the bUilding. " Additionally, both universities work with the Chamber to provide seminar and industrial managemen t. training programs in Jeanne Dwan, a local business woman, volunteers her time to direct ALBERT MOWERY seminars. Recent the management seminars have included "P AMPOSE - The Psychological and Managerial Practices of Successful Executives" and in her Husband's "The Wife's Role Career." Benton Harbor is a strong industrial community. (Berrien County ranks fifth in industry of Michigan counties). It has more than 200 manufacturers led by the Hydraulics Division of Bendix Corporation, Clark Equipment Company and the Whirlpool Corporation. With this type of base, there is a definite need for industrial management programs, "The cooperation of the University Center has been instrumental in the success of these seminars," Mrs. Dwan said. "The reason for this is the center's links to the MSU and WMU campuses, which provide us with outstanding speakers who might otherwise be impossible to obtain," she said. An example is Eugene E. Jennings. professor of management, who directed the P AMPOSE seminar. relations, Anson L. Lovellette, director of industrial the Hydraulics Division of the Bendix Corporation, is chairman of the Industrial Management Training Programs (IMTP). He also serves as chairman of the University Center Advisory Committee. A leader of industry and the community, Lovellette in addition to his own expertise, provides the center with a direct pipeline to industry. Mowery said that it is through such people as Lovellette and Mrs. Dwan that totally the center has becomc so involved with the community. industrial the community is also reflected through the business and engineering programs offered through the MSU center. influence of The Donald D. Kilner, professor of mechanical engineering, is the center's engineering program director. "In addition to degree programs, there is a wide variety of certificate and non-credit classes," he said. "And there has been a shift to these non-credit programs during the last couple of years." Kilner explained that this popularity in non-credit classes is due to the layoffs of many young people without training and a need of technical engineers training further to without working towards an advanced degree. their "Many of the Iren in our engineering courses have been out of school for 30 or more years and need to be updated in their field," he said. He explained that in many cases the companies in the area will need a course the their employees and seek for assistance of the center in establishing the courses. The shift from engineering credit courses to the certificate or non-credit program is reflected in the center's enrollment figures. In 1966-67, there were 142 students enrolled 'in credit courses compared to 19 in non-credit. In 1971-72, there were 19: students in the credit program and 136 in the certificate or non-credit courses. Kilner said that having a' regional center has been advantageous to not only students who cannot go to a college campus for education, but for the industries who can draw on MSU for engineering courses their own geographic community. in Mowery explained that instructors for the courses are drawn from qualified members in the community. "This is link between MSU and the another community." The MSU Continuing Education Center was opened in 1955 and was established as a "resident center" for the master's degree program., in engineering in 1960. . Local industiypledged $50,000 per' year for a fivecyear period to support the 'T4e resident «enter concept. through employee support continues Albert Mowery and Stephen University's Benton Harbor Area share with Mrs. Selene Anderson. Nesbitt! former member of the MS MSU reimbursement programs. assesses a special fee of $26 per student above the regular credit course fee. The companies then reimburse the students, usually 100 percent. Engineers and businessmen aren't the the only groups being served by Southwest Center. , The joined regional center has witMndrews University (AU), located in nearby Berrien Springs, WMU and Lake Michigan College (LMC), a community college located in Benton Harbor, in establishing Institute of the Paraprofessional and Professional Studies (IPPS) located on the LMC campus. Kenneth .Riley of LMC directs the IPPS program which was established three years ago under funds from Title I and Model Cities. "The consortium of these institutions made this program possible and provided the initial thrust," Riley said. Riley added that the program is geared.to low-income families and offers such areas as training for teacher aids and personal development. Photos bi Dick Wesley Donald Kilner, engineering program director, meets with Donald Knoop (left), an electrical engineer, Research and Engineering Center, Whirlpool Corportation. Knoop teaches courses for the center. Profs become substitute teachers Page 5, Jan. 25, 1973 It was exciting, it was tough and it was tiring. It was the "real world" experience of being a substitute teacher. . A group of MSU education professors got a taste of that world recently (Jan. 1 7) when they manned every classroom at the Sherid.an Road Elementary School in Lansing for the afternoon while the teachers attended in - service training. For some, it had been years since they had taught a class in a public school, but for all it was a vivid reminder that being a teacher is not BY JANET MARSH Dean Keith Goldhammer of the College of Education encouraged his f acuity to volunteer. Both he and Leland W. Dean, associate dean and director of the School of Teacher Education and organizer of the project, believe it's very important that college professors do not get too far away from the actuatclassroom experience. The professors who participated came away en,thusiastic supporters of that belief. - "It wa~ great,:~ says David H. Dean, assistant professor and assistant director Minority (Concluded from page 1) public serVice activities on and off the campus and 68 research projects dealing with a single racial minority or with the shared problems of all three groups. These noncredit instructional programs with direct participation of minority group members included a conference for American Indians on the problems and experiences of their group in U.S. society; a coilfer'ence for black polke officers to ideiItify and seek re's~lution to the unique prooJems they fa~e; and a training ~rC?wa'm for black adViSers working in reside·nce halls. There, were 24 noncredit programs which were categorized: ~as benefiting minorities although nQt necessarily involving them directly. Examples of this type of activity I include: a workshop to prepare teachers, administrators, and parents for school desegregation; a conference to improve the interpersonal skills of those who work with minority group members; and an institute to train school personnel working in deprived in the use of instructional areas development techniques to enrich instruction. There were 130 public service activities reported by 17 different units of the University. Sixty-seven of these to minority involved direct service group members. This category covers programs and services provided to communities in general and/or to specific sectors of a given community. These programs included: consultative services to three predominantly black colleges which are developing new geography programs: preparation and display of MSU Museum exhibits depicting various facets of minority group culture and heritage; establishment and operation of a Migrant Workers Clinic to provide on-site health care to migrant workers and their families; and MSU faculty and staff participation in the establishment of the Lansing Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. of the Mott Institute for Community Improvement at MSU. "I had forgotten how inquiring their minds could be." In retrospect he said, "I'm under the impression that somehow we ought to require this kind of participation by as many of our university people as possible. I'm not sure how much we do equips people to operate the everyday world." in Janet Alleman, associate professor of elementary and special education, concurs, "It's crucial that a professor know what the real world is about." An elementary school teacher herself two years ago, she took along some teaching techniques to tryout. At the end of the afternoon she passed out "thought cards" for her fourth graders to fill out.The students all said that everything had been fun, she said. "It shows work can be fun," she says. "That's something we have to get across to more parents and teachers." Of course, teaching has its hazards. "I almost broke my ankle playing kickball," she ruefully laughed. Keith Anderson, associate professor of secondary education and curriculum, had requested that he substitute for the kindergarten teacher. He got his wish and had a great time. A former music the secondary level, he had never taught a kindergarten class in his life. In fact, it had been J 2 or 13 years since he had done any teaching in a public school. teacher on Soon he was playing the piano and the children were drawing pictures to match the mood of the songs, and marching in a circle to the rhythm. "It was interesting, lots of fun and when it was all over I discovered I was really tired," he says, adding, "I gained a sympathy and ' respect for what teachers have to do on that level." W. Vernon Hicks, professor of elementary and special education, was the substitute teacher for a lively class of fifth graders. "It wasn't easy," he says, "and I suppose that's why it's worthwhile. We owe teachers a great deal more respect and consideration than we give them for the patience and understanding they have in working with children." The others couldn't have agreed more. Photo by Tom Peterman James Snoddy, associate professor and acting cIiamnan of elementary and special education, helps frrst graders at the Sheridan RQad School in Lansing. U development c~ampaign breaks all records The 1972 All University Development Fund Campaign attracted almost $36,000, reports Chairman Jack Shingleton, who says the concept that allows faculty and staff members to help their own University, colleges and departments has gained wide acceptance in the three - year history of the drive. The final reported figure of $35,878 surpassed the goal of $25,000 by almost $11,000, more than doubled the 1971 total of $14,407, and represents a four - fold increase from 1970, the fIrst year of the drive, when $9,655 was collected. In three years, the number of donors has jumped from 267 to 544. "I feel confident that the drive will become even more successful as more faculty and staff realize how they can their contribute to department at a minimum cost themselves," Shingleton says. substantially to Gifts can be designated to specific departments or account numbers, he points out. Federal and state tax credits that accompany the gifts mean a faculty or staff member can contribute a sum to his department at a personal cost of between one - quarter and one - third of the amount depending on his taxable income and the size of his gift. Leslie W. Scott, vice - president for development, says that contributions to the All - University Development Fund Campaign are an important spur to the University's over - all development efforts. one of "When we solicit funds off - campus among alumni and other friends of the University, the questions frequently asked is how well the faculty and staff supports the University," he points out. "Being able to point to this success in attracting gifts from opr own people becomes a tremendous asset." The 1973 drive will formally get underway in the spring, with a follow - up campaign in the fall. Anyone wishing to contribute prior the announcement of the drive can contact Jack Shingleton, Placement director, 355-9510. to Itt), director, Western Michigan infonnation in the library they sbitt is the son of Stephen ustees. The consortium aspect has continued in other areas as MSU has joined with AU, WMU, and the Berrien County Intermediate School District in offering for joint credit course program a beginning teachers and experienced teachers. Hugo David, professor of teacher te,acher education and student coordinator, is also based in the regional center. His office, linked to MSU's College of Education, directs approximately 50 MSU students who are assigned as student teachers in the area. He is also responsible' for the Community Resourses Workshops, held throughout link teachers to the problems and interests of the communities they serve. state, which the Instrumental to the success of the center is Mowery. and Ph.D. A graduate of Pennsylvania. State University, he has a B.S. in dairying, and in - agricultural a M.S. education. He c:ure to his present-position it) 1962 after serving for four 'years as MSO's regional director of c()l'ltinuing education in the Upper Peninsula .. In addition to being director of the center, he is professor of continuing education and director of the .center's graduate program. Mowery said he believes in ~'links." Through his efforts he has provided a strong link for the center to the campus and to the community. With his work as president of the Adult Education Association of Michigan and as president of the Twin CIties Symphonic Society, Inc. and his activities in the local arts council, Mowery keeps the center visible both state-wide and locally. Also succe ss committee. instrumental in the center's the center's advisory is Chaired by Lovellette, the committee industrial, is composed of educational and community leade~s. local liaison with This active committee not only provides a vital the community, but is currently looking into such areas as grants and financial assistance and assuring that the life-long educational needs of the community are met. "We want sure' the educational needs are met now, and in the years to come," Lovellette said. to make Page 6, Jan. 25, 1973 Class tackles bike parking problems The purchase of a bicycle by a University professor can become an educational process. Charles W. Strieby, professor of urban planning and landscape architecture, and his students in LA 255 Architectural Design have exchanged views of the pros and cons of being a biker on and off campus. Academic products of the mutual concerns, and a class assignment by Strieby, are 23 formal designs for parking bikes on campus. Major concerns in the designs were security of the parked bikes, construction of durable racks for accommodating large numbers of bikes, and aesthetic incorporation of the racks with layouts of campus structures and the natural beauty of the campus. Strieby takes his chances riding his 10 - speed bike in good weather on Grand River, travelling between his Okemos home and the campus. Who needs bike racks? Where? Since the start of fall term, the office of Public Safety has issued 11 ,231 bicycle permits to students, faculty and staff. A spokesman for the office said the figure included second permits for persons who had had their first bike replaced because of theft or for other reasons, some damaged permits, and permits issued to persons no longer on campus. It did not include bikes registered elsewhere the Greater Lansing area. in Bike racks on campus now number 880, according to John E. Zink, supervisor of grounds maintenance. The biggest concentration of them (239) is in the dormitory complex on South Hagadorn at the east end of the campus. The smallest group is two racks in Spartan Village. No figures are available on how many bikes can be put in all the campus racks. "There just isn't room to put in any more," Zink said. "Residents of Spartan Village keep their- bikes on their breezeways, by their apartment doors, or inside." ,,_: The campus racks come in ~ingle and double styles, and range in length from ,~ ~ 10 to 12 to 15 feet, with a few 20 - footers at Akers Hall. Strieby's architectural design students in this first project of the term, were given limited direction. They were told to be innovative and practical, and to use different forms and patterns adaptable to a variety of settings. The results in terms of bike - security were racks that allowed locking of one or two wheels, or the gear mechanism. Some of the metal bars are portable but can be imbedded in cement. Other racks are made of metal and precast concrete. Still others combined bike racks and planters, or racks and campus light posts or directional signs. Many have shallow wells in concrete or metal for the front wheel to roll into. Most of the racks are straight and adaptable to rectangular placement. One student designed curved racks that can be spaced in single or double circles around large or small trees in open squares or paved areas near buildings. Strieby said the designs will be displayed for much of this term in the halls of the UPLA building. The students now are designing a commercial structure for sale and repair of bicycles. They will conclude the term designing large - scale contemporary houses. About owning and using bikes on campus, the professor says he agrees with his students that the pro blerr.s ,are maintenance of the bikes; finding safe routes on and off campus; the fact that car operators often tend to be blind, visually and psychologically, to cyclists; that pedestrians can be hazards too; and that everybody needs to be more careful. In fall term, there were complaints about traffic and bicycles on campus from campus police, busdrivers, car operators, bikers and pedestrians. Strieby suggests that bikers wear clothing in easily seen colors, or carry the orange flags on wood poles which are used increaSingly by distance cyclists on secondary roads in Michigan and elsewhere in the nation. --FRAN MURRAY NCAA sets new recruiting limits The first breakthrough in limiting the wholesale recruiting of athletes by some universities and athletic conferences was achieved at the recent annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in Chicago, reports John A. Fuzak, associate dean of the College of Education and a member of the NCAA's Executive Council. The NCAA voted to limit the n umber of athletic scholarships its member institutions can grant each year as well as the number they can have in effect at anyone time. In football, NCAA schools will be allowed 30 grants - in - aid a year (the limit now in the Big Ten) with no more than 105 in effect at anyone time. In basketball, the respective numbers are six and 18. Specific limits are also placed on all other sports. The new rule effectively eliminates the "red - shirt" rule adopted by some conferences that allows an athlete five years to complete his eligibility. Under the NCAA limit of 105 grants in effect at once, for example, a school that holds a player out of competition for a year as a "red shirt" would probably lose one grant to an freshman. incoming "This will greatly improve our competitiveness with schools that use the "red shirt" rule and offer a larger number of athletic grants," Fuzak said. At the same time, the NCAA eliminated the "1.6 rule" under which an athlete was scholastically eligible to enter and compete if his higli school grades and college entrance tests indicated he could do 1.6 work as a freshman and progress to at least a 2.0 in four years. --::- . It was replaced by a requirement that potential athletes have a 2.0 high school record. Fuzak said the long standing controversy over whether or not athletic grants should be made solely on need was brought to a vote and soundly defeated. He said there were many factors involved in the opposition to aid on the basis of need, one of the major ones being the feeling that it invited cheating. "T think there is more honesty and less chea ting ;with, regard to foo~~\lJl recruiting now,. -t,)la,n ever before in ,tpe . \ ~ .' ." . history of college athletics," Fuzak said. Fuzak said an effort to reorganize the NCAA, one that has been pushed by many major universities for a number of years, was also defeated. But"the body decided to hold a special convention later this year to explore the possibility further. , ,Fuzak, who favors a reorganization, explained that the 660 member institutions of the NCAA include many dissimilar colleges and universities who proVide varying degrees of emphasis on athletics and thus have quite different interests. Presently, each member has one vote de,cisions on most major policy regardless of its size or the extent of its athletic program. Fuzak believes the conventi.on wi.\l act on a proposal to divide the body into three "legislative" sections composed of major universities, middle - size institutions and small colleges. The three would function under a single constitution, but would draw up their own bylaws with reference to ~ecruitil}!keligibjljly and other matters. ,., IMPORTANT: Administ.rative - Professional and Clerical- ,Technical applicants should contact the E'mployment Office at 353 - 4334 by January 30,1973 and refer to the vacancy by the position number. I nstructional staff applicants should contact departments noted. FACULTY Dept. Crystallographer in Chemistry (Ph.D. and experience with a 4 Circle Picker Diffractometer) Position is guaranteed for two years and there will be ample opportunity for independent and cooperative research. Contact: Jack B. Kinsinger, Chmn., Dept. of Chemistry Asst. Prof. of History (Ph.D., or near) Specialization in Afro - American history. Undergraduate and graduate teaching duties. Contact: J. H. Siotow, Chmn., Dept. of History. Prof & Chairman of Family Ecology (Ph.DJ Competence in Family Management and Family Economics. Teaching of ,undergraduate students. Ability to conduct research and work with graduate students. Contact: Beatrice Paolucci, Dept. of Family Ecology. ~ Asst. Prof. of Mathematics (Ph.D. in Mathematics) Must be an enthusiastic and competent teacher as well as have the desire and ability to do research. Contact: C. P. Wells, Chmn., Dept. of Mathematics. Hall Director (M.A. in student personnel administration or closely related field.) Past residence hall supervisory experience required. Duties involve administration of a residential unit of 1200 students, supervision of a staff co mposed of graduate and undergraduate students, and liaison relationships with management, counseling center personnel, and faculty. Contact: Beverly Belson, Dir. Staff Selection, Student Services. Head Resident Advisor (M.S. in student personnel administration or closely related field.) Past residence hall experience desirable. Duties involve administration of a residential unit of 400 - 600 students, supervision of a staff composed of graduate and undergraduate students, and liaison relationships with management, counseling center personnel and faculty. Contact: Beverly Belson, Dir. Staff Selection, Student Services. Extension Asst., 4 - H Youth Programs (B.A. in field applicable to Extension 4 - H - Youth work with competencies in Human Ecology (Home Economics) and Education) Must be able to translate technical and academic subject - matter into easily understood terms for youth and adult programs; must have effective communication sk i lis to work with staff and clientele. Contact: Gary M. Glazier, Cooperative ,Extension Service Asst. Prof. of Psychology (Ph.D. Industrial and Organization Psychology) Specialization in organizational behavior. Demonstrated competence and enthusiasm for both undergraduate teaching and field research in work organ izations. Strong promise of grad uate teaching competence. Contact: Frederic R. Wickert, Dept. of Psychology Asst. Prof. of Psychology (Ph.D.) Experimental psychologist productively involved in research and competent to teach a variety of courses. Preferential consideration given applicants with post - Ph.D. evidence of teaching and research ability. Contact: James Zacks, Dept. of Psychology Asst. Prof. of Psychology (Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology with completed internship) Speciality: community psychology or community child and family. Contact: Dozier W. Thornton, Dept. of Psychology CLERICAL - TECHNICAL 127. Secretary, Senior "J" - Typing 60 wpm, dictation 80 wpm, three years secretarial experience. Secretary to dept. chairman; must be able to assume responsibility, supervise others, and coord i nate clerical details of an office. $3.60/hr. 130. Art Shop Supv. X (MFA degree) Charge of sculpture shop and foundry and woodshop; supervision of graduate assistants. College teaching experience preferred. $8,973 -11,147 131. Executive Secretary VII I - Excellent typing and shorthand; general office work; basic bookkeeping skills. Secretary to a dept. chairman; work with minimum supervision; assume responsibility; able to deal effectively with public and faculty. $7,474 - 9,576 132. Sr. Dept. Secretary VII - Excellent secretarial skills; shorthand not required. General office work; able to deal effectively with faculty and students. Will be working for approximately four professors. $6,660- 8,272 133. Sr. Dept. Secretary VII -- Typing 60 wpm, shorthand 120 wpm; experience required in maintaining budgeted accounts and financial records. Required knowledge of office business procedures, supervisory ability and accuracy in all office functions. Candidate must have history of above average work attendance. $6,660 - 8,272 134. Sr~ Clerk "F" - Excellent typing and shorthand; will be working for approximately three professors; some bookkeeping; general office work. This job will end June 1973 (there is a chance it may be funded again). $3.21/hr 135. Secretary "H" - Responsible for daily bookkeeping of five departments. Knowledge of MSU accounting system desirable. Ability to prepare and handle student and labor payroll time cards, reports for grants, and contracts. Accurate typist. $3.20/hr 136. Secretary "H" - Fast and accurate typist. Shorthand necessary. Knowledge of IBM - MT/ST desirable. Ability to use dictation recording equipment. $3.16/hr 137. Principal Clerk VI - Must have supervisory experience and be able to yvork with minimum of supervision in order to supervise three employees and be responsible for a II record - keeping responsibilities. Desirable: knowledge of Univ. bookkeeping procedures and familiarity with grants and gifts forms and cash deposits. $6,436 - 8, 048 Accounting Clerk V (2 vacancies) $6,267 - 7,389 Departmental Secretary V (3 vacancies) $6,367 -7,389 Senior Clerk IV (1 vacancy) $5,735 - 6,926 Clerk - Stenographer '" $5,511 - 6,562 (1 vacancy) Clerk -Typist 11(1 vacancy) $5,440 - 6,422 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BULLET INS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 7, Jan. 25, 1973 STEERING COMMITTEE The Steering Committee will meet at 3 p.m., Monday, Jan. 29 in 443A Ad· ministration Bldg. to set the agenda for the Feb. 6 Academic Council meeting. The Evening College would welcome COURSE IDEAS / ideas from faculty and staff for courses ~nd topics that would be appropriate to offer in the spring term noncredit Evening College program. Suggestions should be submitted to Charles McKee, director, 19 Kellogg Center. GREEK BRONZE AGE John Clarence Overbeck, associate professor of classics, SUNY, Albany, will speak on "Kea and the Middle Cycladic Bronze Age" at a meeting of the Central Michigan Society of the Archaeological Institute of America at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 31. This public lecture will be held in the main gallery of Kresge Art Center. PHI KAPPA PHI Undergraduate members of Phi Kappa Phi may apply for a Sparks Memorial Graduate Fellowship paying $3000 to assist in a year of graduate study immediately following graduation. Applications forms may be obtained from Beverly Anderson, 5-5141,330 Engineering, or DJ. Montgomery. 5- 5157,319 Engineering, and must be returned to that office by Friday, Feb. 9. OPEN HOUSE The Dept. of Public Safety will hold an open house in honor of retiring Jack Hodge from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30 in the lounge, Quonset t03. DOG OBEDIENCE Wives of veterinary students are sponsoring dog obedience classes begin ning March 19 with registration on a first-come, first-served basis. Call Pat Smith, 489-7675, Diane Ford, 393-6653, or Fran Schene, 349-3383 after 6 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL FILMS "The Rise and the Fall of the Great Lakes," "The Gifts" and "The Run around"-three environmental films-will be shown by the Michigan Students Environmental Confederation at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1 in East McDonel Lounge. The showing is the first in ~ series of four. There is no charge for admission . VISITING SCHOLARS The "Visiting Scholars series sponsored by in Medicine" the College of Osteopathic Medicine will feature a lecture by Irwin J. Kopin M.D., chief of the Laboratory of Clinical Science, National Institute of Mental Health, at 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 31 in the Kellogg Center Centennial Room. His topic will be "How Drugs Act at Adrenergic Nerve Endings." Lun cheon reservations may be made by calling 3-4734. SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHEONS Tickets are available for the two benefit dessert bridge parties on Wednesday, Feb. 14 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Drobac and on Friday, Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. Henry Kennedy. Ticket reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Paul Nilsson, 372-t021 or Mrs . Robert Blanks, 372-7350. Tickets will also be available Feb. 1 at the University Club. Anyone unable to attend one of· ~he scholarship functions but desiring to contribute to the fund directly .. may send check made payable to Faculty Folk to Mrs. William T. Mage~; treasurer. ANDERSONVILLE TRIAL Auditions are open to faculty and teach- ing assistans for a "rehearsed reading" of Saul Levitt's "The Andersonville Trial" to be presented March 9 and to. Auditions for the all-male, IS-character drama will be held in 49 Auditorium at 7 p.m. Jan. 30 and 31. Rehearsals are tentatively set from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and at 9 a.m. Feb. 3 and 17 and March 3. The program will be directed by Jon Baisch and produced by the Program in American Studies and the Department of Theatre. For further information, call coordinator V.M. Howard, 3-9349. SEMINARS-:...I.i...----~--------- MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1973 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 Determining research priorities for African agricultural development: The experience of the Rural Economy Research Unit. David Norman, Rural Economy Research Unit and Dept. of Agricultural Economics, Ahmadu Bello U., Zaria, Nigeria, 1: 15 p.m., 16 Agriculture. Structures of complexes of the platinum metals with constituents of biological molecules. Joseph Stanko, Pennsylvania State 1J., 4 p.m., 136 Chemistry. Biophysics. High forage yields and forage quality. M.B. Tesar, 12:30 p.m., 126 An thony. Dairy Science. Science, medicine and society: Issues, priorities and ethics. June Good field, 1 r :30 a.m., 138 Ake-rs. Human Medicine, Philosphy, Honors College. Water management and land disposal practices in southern California. Raymond L. Stoyer, Irvine Ranch Water District, Irvine, Calif., 3 p.m., 221 Natural Resources. Institute of Water Research. Coronary vascular resistance during respiratory gas changes in the dog. Ina C. Ehrhart, 4 p.m., 216 Giltner. Physiology. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1973 How processes come into being in spite of everything. Noland Pof fenberger, Dow Chemical, Midland, 4 p.m., 284 Engineering. Chemical Engineering. The influence of packaging on the shelflife of foodstuffs. M .H. Hassan, 4:tO p.m., 103 Food Science. Food Science and Human Nutrition. Research and production of gerbera flowers and plants in Israel. Joseph Shaub, Hebrew U., Rehovot, Israel. 4 p.m., 209 Horticulture. Hor ticulture. Mechanically stimulated thermal changes in metals. Gerald Moss. Aherdeen Proving Grounds, 4:10 p.m., 312 Engineering. Meta'lIurgy, Mechanics and Materials Science. Microbial degradation of naturally-occurring polymers and organic \\ astl::s. W.J. Nickerson, Institute of Microbiology. Rutgl::rs U., 4:10 p.m., 146 Giltner. Microbiology and Public Health. Catecholamine Biosynthesis. Irwin J. Kop.in, chief. Laboratory of Clinical Scil::ncl::s. National Institute of Hl::alth. 4 p.m .. 449B Life Scil::nces. Pharmacology. Methodology and problems of farm management research in West Africa. David Norman. Rural Economy Rese~rch Unit and Ahmadu Bello U., Zaria, Nigeria, t":15 p.m., 16 Agriculture. Science, medicine and society: The origins of the profession. June Goodfield, 11 :30 a.m., 138 Akers. Human Medicine, Philosophy, Honors College. Effect of cooking methods of pesticide residues in meat and Dieldrin (HEOD) distribution in obese, normal weight, and semi-starved rars. Mary Zabik and Rachel Schemmel, 4 p.m., Pesticide Research Conference Room. Pesticide Research Center and Food Science and Human Nutrition. Ribosomal protein phosphorylation. Anthony Trewavas, 1J. of Edinburgh, 4: to p.m., 101 Biochemistry. Plant Research Laboratory. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 Economics of agricultural production and labor utilization among the Hausa in the north of Nigeria. David Norman, Rural Economy Research Unit and Ahmadu Bello U., Zaria. Nigeria, 3:30 p.m., 312 Agriculture. Ketosis. George F. Cahill. Jr., Dept. of Medicine, Harvard Medical School. 4: 10 p.m., 101 Biochemistry. Biochemistry. Remote sensing studies related to land use in Michigan. Delbert L. Mok rna, 4 p.m., 309 Agriculture. Crop and Soil Sciences. Dietary cholesterol and carbohydrate metabolism enzymes in rat liver. Allen Tsai, 12:30 p.m .• 206 Food Science . Food Science and Human Nutrition. Aggression and construction in monitored play therapy. Luciano L'Abate. 4 p.m .. 111 Olds. Psychology. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 Implications of farm management research for Nigerian rural devdop ment: Policy guidelines and further research. David Norman. Rural Economy Research Unit and Ahmadu Bello U., Zaria, Nigeria. 3:30 p.m. 312 Agriculture. Transformations on Brownian motion. T. Hida, Nagoya 1I .. Chikllsa-Kli. Nagoya, Japan and 1I. of Minnl::sota. Minneapolis. 4: 10 p.m., 40SA W dis. Statistics and Probability. Post-coital antifertility mechanisms. D.E. Longenecker. Dl::pt. of Phar macology. Ml::ad Johnson Research Cl::nter. Evansville. Ind., 3:30 p.m .. 146 Giltner. Endocrine Research Unit. For general information about MSU, please call 353·8700. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FRIDA Y, JANUARY 26, 1973 Calendar of Events 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Pop Entertainment-Trumpet artist Miles Davis. known for his free-form style and recent albums "Bitches Brew" and "On the Corner" will perform. Tickets are availaole at the Union Ticket Office. Auditorium. "Little Green Men"-The theory of extraterrestrial in telligent life in the uniHrse is the topic of this program in the sky theatre. "Little Green Men" recounts billions of stars which many scientists believe may contain solar systems similar to our own and raises possibilities of communication with life on other planets. Following the 8 p.m. shows. there will be a special presentation on the current sky \\ ith an outdoor observing session if weather permits. Abrams Planetarium. Mariah-Martain Mull will provide folk and blues music. McOonel Kiva. "The Owl Killer"-The trials a black factory worker meets on his job are reflected in his family life in this play written by Phillip Hayes Dean and performed by the Black Arts Company. 49 Auditorium. "Little Green Men" (see above). Abrams Planetarium. Mariah (see above). McDonei Kiva. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1973 MONDA Y, JANUARY 29, 1973 8: 15 p.m. Lively Arts Series-Soprano Heverly :-'ll1s will demonst61fe the talent that won her triumphs at La Scala. Covent Gar den. New York City Opera and the San Francisco Opera . Her career includes repeated network TV appearances on the Mike Douglas. Dinah Shore. and Ed Sullivan shows. the Union Ticket Office . Tickets are available at Auditorium. TUESDA Y, JANUARY 30, 1973 12 p.m. t lniversity Cl ub lum.:heon- W. Donald Wes lon . associate dean for clinical and community affairs. Co llege of Human Medicine. will speak on "Our Statewide Medical Campus." He has bee n a key figure in the establishment of clinical training programs for MSl1 students in Alma. Flinl. Grand Ra pids. Jackson. Lansing. Owosso and Saginaw. 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. International folkdancing-Instruction will be followed by free dancing at 9 p.m. 327 M.A.C. "Magic Afternoon"-Tickets for this Performing Arts Company presentation are available at the Dept. of Theatre. 149 Auditorium. Arena Theatre. Graduate recital-Kenniston Bauman. Trumpet. Music Auditorium. 12 p.m. 1 :30 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. 10:30 p.m . Women's intercollegiate swimming-MSU vs. Michigan and Waterioo. Ontario. Gymnastics-MSU vs. Indiana. Jenison Fieldhouse. Swimming-MSU vs. Texas. Men's 1M Pool. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 8:15 p.m. "Magic Afternoon" (see Jan. 30). Arena Theatre. lead \'1sltors "Little Green Men" (see Jan. 26). Abrams Planetarium. World Travel Series-Settled first by the Phoenicians five centuries before the Christian era. "Sicily-Island of the Sun" has the mark of ten other conquests on its present civilization. Robert Davis will through Monreale. the Greek theatre at Syracuse. and to a per formance of the noted puparo Scalfani in this color film and lecture presentation .· Tickets are available at the Union Ticket Office. Auditorium. "The Owl Killer" (see Jan. 26). 49 Auditorium. "Little Green Men'" will be followed by a skywatching session (see Jan. 26). Abrams Planetarium. Mariah (see Jan. 26). McDonel Kiva. "Little Green Men" (see Jan. 26). Abrams Planetarium. Mariah (see Jan. 26). McDonei Kiva. THURSDA Y, FEBRUARY 1, 1973 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Junior varsity hockey-MSU vs. Lake Forest. Ice Arena. "To Be Young. Gifted and Black"-The off-Broad\\ ay hit depicting the life of black playwright Lorraine Hansberry will be presented by the Center for Urban Affairs and Justin Morrill College. There is no charge for admission to this film presentation. 109 Anthony. 8:15 p.m . 8:15 p.m. 9 p.m. "Magic Afternoon" (see Jan. 30). Arena Theatre. Faculty recital-Elsa Ludewig-Verdehr. clarinet. Music Auditorium. "To Be Young. Gjft!,!d and Black" (see above). 109 Anthony. SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973 FRIDAY, FEQRUARY 2, 1973 4 p.m . 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m. "Little Green Men" (see Jan. 26). Abrams Planetarium. "The Owl Killer" (see Jan. 26). 49 Auditorium. Graduate recital-Mary Black. soprano . Music Auditorium . ~:15 p.m. Chamber Music Series-Jean-Pierre Rampal. flute. and Robert Veyron-Lacroix. harpsichord. are considered two of the finest musicians in their fields. Tickets are availaoJe at the Union Ticket Office. Auditorium. CONFERENCES-----------~--- Jan. 2~ Jan. 28 - Jan .. 29 - Team Leaders for Community Relations & Administrators of Justice Mortgage Bankers Case Study Seminar Grand Rapids IlA Insurance 22 Insurance Institute All conferences will be held in Kellogg Center unless otherwise noted. Students and faculty members are welcome to attend these continuing education programs. Those who are interested should make arrangements in advanc~ with the Office of University Conferences. 5-4590. EXH IB IT IONS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Library The January exhibit. "The Art of Printing." sho\\ s examples of the \\ ork of outstanding printers from the earliest to modern priyate presses. Entrance Gallery: Photographs by Roger Funk. of photography in the Department of Arts and Leiters and Assistant Dean in the College of Arts and Leiters. professor Kresge Art Center North Gallery: 20th century prints sho\\ ing a \\ ide, ariety of styles and techniques. on the colleclion of Western Michigan University. Artists include Appel. Albers. Jasper Johns. Flls\\ orth Kelly. Claes Oldenberg. Dine. and Lichenstein. Open 9 a.l11. to 5 p.m. weekdays; 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays; I to 4 p.m. Saturdays