Inside • • • . . . Plant doctor, page 4 ... Project LEAD, page 4 ... The Forum, page S MSU News-Bulletin Vol. 4 No. 20 Micbjgan State University March 1, 1973 Repas objects to proposed censure policy A faculty member who knows what it is like to be censured expressed his concerns Monday about the proposed the Academic rules of censure Council submitted by the governance committee. in Bob Repas, professor of labor and industrial relations, told the steering committee that the proposed policy the sh auld be committee because the policy "fails to derme the council's limits in censuring; Ieferred back to A-P study in final stage ·1 I ! does not list ·criteria; lacks penalties; offers no clear distinction between censure and reprimand; and does not provide avenues of appeal. ,. The steering committee, which has the responsibility for approving the council's agenda, voted to send the report back to committee. Repas and former Trustee aair White, were censured by the council in November 1971, for their actions in releasing and publicizing faculty salary lists with names. requesting The proposed censure policy was the result of a motion by Repas approved by the Acadeniic Senate on May 17, 1972 to determine to censure its authority members of the faculty and to develop a censure policy (if it has the authority) no later than the end of the 1972 fall term. the council The motion stated that the policy encompass the areas of specific criteria, the distinction between censure and reprimand, specific penalties, the right of the faculty member to obtain a written statement of charges for the proposed motion of censure in advance, and the avenues available to appeal the motion. The governance subcommittee, in its proposed policy, used the dictionary a "stem definition of censure judgment" of adverse criticism . - as being to a the most appropriate university governance structure. - "The subcommittee feels that any body has an inherent right to express its stem judgement of disapproval of the action of an individual or group. It also that such expressions should feels reflect stern and considered judgement, and only after the persons or person against whom censure is proposed has an opportunity to be heard. Within that framework, the subcommittee feels that an adversary procedure and elaborate appeal procedures are inappropriate." The specific recommendations are: *Censure shall be defined so that it the carries no penalty other than disappro bation expressed, and thus may· be considered a "stem statement of disapproval" directed against a specific action it deems worthy of censure, and consequently against the individual or group who committed such action. * The Academic Council shall be recognized as having the inherent right to censure the actions of any individ,ual or group under this defmition. * A recommendation to 'censure can only be introduced as part of a regular resolution of censure agenda. A the introduced at one session of Academic Council may not be 'acted upon before a succeeding session of the council. " *The individual or individuals against whom censure is proposed must be given a complete statement of the basis for the censure proposal in advance of the action meeting of the Academic Council by the proposing individual or committee. He or she must be offered the right to address the council before the is substance of discussed, with adequate time (one week)· for the preparation of a statement. * An ·type procedure is inappropriate to censure proceedings in the Academic Council. the proposal courtroom adversazy * A move to censure must carry ·by two - thirds of those present and voting in order to be approved. * A person censured must be notified of the censure by the Secretary of the Faculty. * A censure decision is not subject to appeal. Repas said that a review of censure procedures of such groups as the American Medical Association, the National and local Bar AssoCiations and other professional and governmental groups showed that censure is limited to members. "The proposed policy allows the council to censure anyone - members is no and non - members. There (Continued on page S) came from the evaluation committees. All vice - presi'dents were given the array of classifications pertaining to their employees last month and have been their a ble department heads and key unit administrators, and, where necessary, make additional recommendations to the study firm. them with to discuss . would Reilley emphasized that after all this information input is received, the final the report "independent judgement" of the firm, and predicted it will differ in some ways from both the recommendations of the evaluation committees and the administration. represent ''The report will probably contain some recommendations that may not fit the needs or the capacities of the University," he said, "although we naturally hope that they all would." He said two major steps remain before the final report is submitted. A salary range must be applied to each classification based on a "market value" of the jobs included. This value is established through a comparison of compensation paid for certain "benchmark' jobs in each classification with similar jobs across campus, at other in universities, private industry. in government, and a for Also, system advancing employees through these ranges must be formulated. There is no indication yet whether this will be a lock - step system, a merit system, or some combination of the two. F our to receive honorary degrees Nancy Hanks, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, will be term commencement Sunday, March 11. for winter speaker the Miss Hanks will address the 3 p.m. ceremony in the University Auditorium for undergraduates. Advanced degrees will be awarded at 10 a.m. the same day, also in the auditorium. Addressing the morning ceremony will be James W. Butcher, acting dean of the College of Natural Science. Miss Hanks is one of four persons receive honorary doctor's who will degrees at the afternoon commencement. She will receive an honorary doctor of letters degree. Other honorary doctorates will go to Peter B. Clark (humanities), president of The Evening News Association and publisher of The Detroit News; William R. Mann (science), dean of the School of Dentistry at the University of Michigan; and William H. Sewell (science), Vilas professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Hanks was appointed in 1969 by President Nixon to head the National . Endowment of the Arts, an independent federal agency that encourages and assists the nation's cultural resources. She also chairs the National Council on the Arts. She had earlier served as president of the Associated Councils of the Arts (1967 - 69), and was executive secretary (1956 - 69) of the Special Studies for the RoJce{eller Brothers Fund. she coordinated In her role with the Rockefeller two major Fund, projects: "The Performing Arts: Problems and Prospects," and "Prospect for America," a report on foreign policy, defense, education, social and economic affairs, and democracy. service Her earlier government includes work as assistant the to undersecretary of health, education and welfare (1953 - 54) and as a staff member of the President's Advisory Committee on Government Organization (1953). Clark Association joined The Evening News corporate in . 1960 as (Continued on page 2) NANCY HANKS The delay in the completion of the compensation and classification study for campus administrative - professional employees will result in a stronger, and more workable final product, according to firm conducting the study and the University administration, but it is testing the patience of the spokesman for the A - P employees. representatives of the The study, begun last summer and originally scheduled for completion Jan. I, is in its final stages, according to Timothy Reilley, on - site director for Robert H. Hayes and Associates, Inc. He final said should be the to the administration by submitted March 16. report Some A employees have P expressed concern firm's the that recommendations are already in the hands of the administration and that final classifications have been determined, but this appears to be at least several weeks away. reasons. The The study has been tielayed· for evaluation several committees that worked through the fall took longer than expected to make their recommendations, Reilley said, but in doing so helped to insure a better formulating an end product. Also, evaluation system has been a longer process than anticipated, and a death in the the key participants contributed to t.he delay. family of one · of William Kenney, president of the A - P said of .Association, the delay: "IgnQrance often breeds fear as well as bliss, and the longer the delay the more the fear grows that this might become than . an administration an independent study. rather "I do feel that the Hayes firm has tried to do an honest job," he added, "and it is only because of the delay that I'm beginning to have reservations." Kenney said his position remains the same as it was at the beginning of the study, "that I want to know what the independent recommendations of the study firm are at the time they go to the the a d ministration the difference between r e com men d a t ion s an d the ir implementation" can see so I the Keith Groty, assistant vice - president for personnel and employee relations, leadership of the A - P says Association will have that opportunity. ''The final report will be available to the A-P leadership," he said, "and they will be part of the implementation process." the various He added that another reason for the delay has been the concerted effort to administra tive a ppraise divisions and levels of the impact and implementation responsibilities of the study to avoid the confusion following the submission of the final report that has occurred at some other universities. firm and members of the Executive Group are exchanging information on a number of that classification recommendations the Hayes Currently, Page 2, March 1, 1973 Science notes·.....-------- Prof says medicine is leading in social responsibility BY PHILLIP MILLER Medicine, among the science - related professions, is taking the lead in social responsibility, says an MSU science histOrian. Iune Goodfield, permanent visiting lecturer and professor of human medicine and the history of science, says she is optimistic about future responsibilities of science and medicine to society. But the uneasy road of sc\ence and medicine for people is already at least half a century in the building. "We have seen this happen within the last 50 years," says Miss Goodfield, "mostly in the medical profession. "This was first illustrated to me by Andrew Hunt, Dean of the College of Human Medicine." Health used to be defined as the absence of disease, but following World War II the World Health Organization adopted a definition of health which was a landmark in the recognition of psychological and environmental factors. The concept of health grew from "an absence of disease'~ to the presence of a "total, individual well - being." All aspects of the quality of life are now considered by medicine, she says. "In America this new concept of health has been accepted by the American Public Health Association," she says, "even though not by the American Medical Association. "But perhaps more importantly, it has been accepted by the majority of the deans of medicine. "As a consequence, social helath and social issues now come into the orbit of medical responsibility in a' way they have never done before. in Michigan "Moreover, no matter what the promoters of national health insurance may say, it seems from studies actually that no being done significant upgrading of national health statistics can be expected even though there would be equal purchasing power for medical services and increased manpower." If the number of doctors were doubled, and if all people had plenty of money to pay them, then even this situation would not suffice to quiet the death - rattle of America's health statistics, she predicts. III - health is in great part a factor of genetics, poverty and surroundings, she says, not just of cash and doctors. Since humankind sponsors research by humankind, how can people be sure of getting the research that is best for them? How different are the answers of science and the answers of medicine? says "Andrew Hunt," ·Miss Goodfield, "sees the expanding role of the medical profession not only in making this fact (of environment - related life quality) absolutely clear, but in taking an active role of reordering the national priorities so as to eliminate the root social causes of disease." Science, too, has become stronger in addressing itself to problems of society. But more changes in science need to be made, she says. "The changes have to be made within the institutional organization of the scientific community, should this come about." some Recently changes of a different sort shocked scientists. President Richard Nixon dismissed the position of presidential science advisor. Dismantling of science offices in Washington has begun. With what they will be replaced, if anything, it is too early to tell. • • • Honorary degrees the Madison campus. He is also a past chairman of the university's sociology department. He has done extensive research in social behavior, social status and rural sociology. He is a past president of several sociological organizations, the American Sociological including Association, the Sociological Research Association and the Rural Sociological Society. (Concluded from page 1) secretary. He became vice president in 1961 and president in 1969. He also serves as chairman of the board of the group that includes the Detroit News and broadcasting facilities in Detroit, Tucson, Ariz., Mobile, Ala. He previously taught political science at the University of Chicago and at Yale University. Mann has been a faculty member at the University of Michigan since 1940. He became a professor of dentistry in 1955, and served for four years as assistant directoiOCthe U - M's W. K. Kellogg Foundation Institute before becoming associate director in 1952. He was narned dean of the dentistry school in 1962. Sewell, a graduate of Michigan State, joined the Wisconsin faculty in 1946 and served in 1967 - 68 as chancellor of IUNE GOODFIELD Over 30's to be honored for the first time There will be a total of 259 awards given, including 54 retirees, 68 fifteen - year awards, 45 twenty - year awards, 43 twenty - five year awards and 49 awards in the new classification of thirty or more years. The watch recipients and retirees will be presented by Breslin, receive their from President C tifton R. awards Wharton, receive congratulations from Frank Merriman, chariman of the Board of Trustees. Ir., and Terry Braverman, associate sports editor for WKAR radio and television, will act as the Master of Ceremonies. The invocation will be delivered by the services Rev. employee and pastor of the Church of God, Lansing. Rev. Frett will also receive a 20 - year award: Ioseph Frett, food The II th annual retirement and service award dinner will include a new category of honors to be bestowed Wednesday, March 21, at Holden Hall. - In the past, the dinner has been given in honor of those retiring and those who have served the University for 15,20 or 25 years. According to Starr Keesler, assistant executive vice president, there wilt be a category this year to include those who have served 30 or more years. In future years, there will be 30, 35, 40 and up categories written the awards program. into The special awards program was developed by an awards sub - committee consisting of Keelser; Lyle A. Thorburn, manager of dormitory and food services; Theodore B. Simon, director of the Physical Plant; and Gerald F.O'Connor, personnel director. It was approved by the full banquet committee and executive vice president lack Breslin. Asinother years, those with 15 or 20 years of service will receive insignia pins or charms, those with 25 years will be presented gold watches, the retireees will receive certificates. and Entertainment will be provided by the 'Gentlemen's Agreement Quartet, international champions in competition within SPE'BSQSA (Societ y for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America). More than 600 persons are expected to attend. The reception begins at 6 p.m. WILLIAM H. SEWELL PEfER B. CLARK MSU News-Bulletin Editor: Mike Morrison Associate editor: Sandra Dalko Calendar editor: Patricia Grauer Editorial assistant: Janice Hayes Editorial offices: Rooms 314 and 315, Linton Hall, Michigan State University. East Lansing 48823. Phone: 355-2285. Published weekly during the academic year by the Department of Infonnation Services. Second-class postage paid at East Lansing.~ch.48823. Around the camp-us: A summarl~ Page 3, Mar~ t, 1973 Future explored A concert pianist, a composer, and a potter are among the MSU professors and guests who will speak on the future in their profesSional Iwlds, in the Great Issues course on campus in spring. They will disc~s t he future in such contexts as education. music, art, marriage and the family, science technology, pOlitical systems, science fiction, and humanities, and futurology. Ralph Votapek and other MSU musicians will play for the students in addition to discussing music. Dorothy Arata, assistant provost for undergraduate future of education. the education, will discuss Lawrence R. Krupka, professor of national science, and course science and technology. Walter R. Martin, associate professor of humanities, will speak on futurology. Jerry J. West, professor of American Thought and Language, will discuss scienc'e fiction as an indicator of the future . chairman, will lecture on -PerfOrming MSU musicians will be Corliss Arnold, organist and associate professor of music and director of the Church Music Workshop; Jere T. Hutcheson, composer, who will speak on the future of traditional techniques ; Ralph Votapek, concert pianist and assistant professor, who will discuss the future of the concert soloist. David L. Wessel, assistant professor of psychology, will discuss futuristic music, and demonstrate methods of generating music with a computer. Other lecturers will be Arthur M. Vener, professor of social science, who will speak on the future of marriage and the family; Franklin D. Platt, associate professor and assistant chairman of humanities, who will discuss the future of the humanities; James R. Anderson, assistant professor of humanities and assistant director of the Honors College, who will discuss the future of politiciU systems. Robert Piepen burg, widely known Royal Oak potter in the raku style of Low - fired lead - glaze ware, will discuss the future of art. Atmosphere crucial An MSU research team has been investigating to determine why trying academic achievement, children in a middle - class school learn more. After more than three years of research; they've drawn some conclusions. For the fourth grade students tP.~y studied, the teacher's expectations of how much the students are capable of learning seems to make the biggest difference. Wilbur B. Brookover, professor of sociology and of secondary education and curriculum, has been . directing the study. A portion of the research has been f'manced by the U.S. Office of Education, but most of the support has come from the University, which has financed graduate assistants Richard Gigliotti, Ronald Henderson and Jeffrey Schneider. Brookover points to several schools in MiChigan where the students ' come from poor families, yet do exceedingly well in their studies. He attributes their academic achievement the to atmosphere they have created in the schools. teachers and the "We need to change the whole notion of what kind of environment is necessary in schools, '; Brookover says. "You can love kids and still expect a lot of them. It's not evil or harsh to expect a lot." He says we need more happy schools. "Winning coaches don't make teams unhappy," he says. to In addition their other conclusions, the researchers found that in predominantly black ~"hools , the future expectatlOns and evaluations distinguish between high and low achievement schools more than the present ones. Just in predominantly white schools. They feel this is true because more white students tend to take it for granted that they will do well in the future. the opposite true is They found no evidence that the teaching method used makes a significant difference on learning. Although the experts agree there is still much more research to do, they do believe they can offer some suggestions and advice to teachers and parents. It is up to the schools, first, Schneider says, to realize that the children are capable of learning more, At the same time, parents should not let themselves be brainwashed into thinking their children can't learn, Colleges of education were also urged to make their future teachers aware of the negative attitudes they are likely to encounter. Brookover summarized the findings by saying that where any school can build this positive kind of clima te, the children are likely to learn better. Bureau surveys jobs Hiring trends, underemployment, student attitudes toward business, communal living, drug use, and pass - fail grades are just a sampling of the topics examined in a recent survey of 219 employers conducted by the Placement Bureau. According to Jack Shingleton, placement bureau director, the purpose of "Employment Trends Survey, 1972-3" was to "find out what exactly what business, industry and government employers foresee for grads in the way of job opportunities. "We also wanted to check the employers' reactions to some of the things that are happening in the world of college students," added Shingleton. "Cautiously optimistic" are the terms used to the employment picture in governmental describe agencies. Hiring in this area is down at least 10% according to the survey. Like many other employers they are stressing female and minority recruitment. Underemployment, employees performing work that is substantially below their competence, is another subject included in the survey. The percentage of underemployed college grads is estimated by the employers to be approximately 20%. This is due mainly to an over - supply of college graduates, especially in certain disciplines, according to the survey, and creates a variety of problems like turnover costs, employee morale and increased wage costs. Many of the employers that universities provide students with more information on career planning and job placement so that they will be better prepared to deal with reality and the world of work. recommended He speaks glowingly of one school in particular, where, he says, the teachers "all agree what they're about." They all are working toward the same goals. If Jimmy fails a task today, they will try again tomorrow. Brookover says it breeds a sense of " I can." A portion of the data for the study comes from the state assessment tests administered annually to all fourth and seventh graders in Michigan. The MSU researchers used the results of the 1969-70 test, the first ever given. ' To isolate the factors which influence learning, they paired schools with the same racial composition and economic characteristics, but with widely different average achievement Scores. They further tested five pairs of white schools, four pairs of black schools and three pairs of rural schoo~s. From the students~ ' standpoiht, the most influenttal factors are their sense of futility (the feeling they have no control over the ' situation, and. a belief teachers don't care-about.. them), their.: own pFesent.and future.. expectatiODS' ,and eYaluations., of themselves aad how they be-lieve others are evaluating them; They fO Iln'd that the teachers' present and future expectatiEUtS. amLevaiuatieDS .of tile- stndeuts anBourree - Menuet Gavotte en Rondeau," Beethoven's "Six Easy Variations on a Swiss Theme," plus works by Albeniz, Bochas, ,Viotti and Marcel Tournier, with whom he studied in Paris. Composer Maurice Ravel, who respected the harpist, said "In Zabaleta the artist is as great or even greater than the harpist." Exhibition to open Sun day afternoon, its the Kresge third annual Gallery will open exhibition of works by Michigan artists. The eight artists were selected by MSU art professors Owen Brainard and Clifton McChesney. The exhibit will include sculpture, drawings, watercolors, and paintings. includes The group several art teachers and professors, including Paul Welch, a graduate of MSU and head of the art department at Northwestern Orchestra Rezucha, who has made his U.S. Michigan College. conducting debut with the MSU Sunday afternoon's MSU Symphony Symphony Orchestra, is conductor of the State Philharmonic of Kosice, Orchestra concert under the baton of guest conductor Bystrik Rezucha will Czechoslovakia's newest orchestra. feature Rolfe Schulte "Concerto in E Minor." At MSU he has held a seminar in conducting in addition to his duties with the MSU Chamber and Symphony the young German violinist in Mendelssohn's The New York Times called the 23 - Orchestras. year - old violinist's 1971 debut recital "a mixture of emotional heat, technical and intellectual Sunday's performance will be the orchestra's winter term guest conductor. fmal appearance as fireworks, Rezucha's Exhibit and sale The Tomlinson Collection of Baltimore will show works by Durer, Goya, Picasso, and other masters plus etchings, woodcuts and lithographs by contemporary artists Monday at the Kresge Gallery. The works, in all price ranges, will be for sale. (Further information, .on all events is in the Calendar of Evenfs.) ----~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~--------~------~-- IMPORTANT: Administrative - Technical and Clerical Professional applicants should contact the Employment Office at 353-4334 by March 6, 1973 and refer to the vacancy by the position number. I nstructional, staff applicants should contact departments noted. Fuller descriptions of in departmental pOSitions are postings. available FACULTY Asst. or Assoc. Prof in Forestry Dept. (Ph.D.! Teaching - research position, with major teaching responsibility of silviculture and dendrology courses required in forestry curriculum. Contact: Lee M. James Chmn., Forestry Dept. Assoc. or Full Prof. and Assoc. Director (M.A.' Specialization labor education. in Extensive experience in a university or union labor education program. Contact: Jack Stieber Dir., Labor and Industrial Relations Asst. Dean for Student ·Affairs (Ph.D.! for admissions and student R-esponsible affairs; should .be a person who. can relate to . different 9I'oups of people~ students, facult¥. professionat groups. and the public in general. Contact: Myron S. Magen Dean, Osteopathic M'edicine Asst: or: Assoc; Prof. of Management (Ph.D. or DBA' Undergraduate and grad uate, MSU Positions Available .. programs in business policy and/or applied areas of management such as production and materials management, personnel and labor management. Experience with business, teaching and research desired. in rehabilitation and conditioning of all forms of athletics and have previous responsibility for the organization and training of student trainers. Experience in administering and organizing a complete training program. Contact: Richard F. Gonzalez Chmn., Dept. of Management Asst. Prof of Psychiatry - two positions - (Ph.DJ M.D. degree and Board eligible or certified in Adult Psychiatry and/or Child Psychiatry. Experience desirable but not necessary. Contact: Harold Drane Assoc. Chmn., Human Medicine (Ph.D.' M.D. Chairman of Psychiatry in Psychiatry degree and Board certified level and/or Child Psychiatry. High administrative, teaching, service and research experience. Contact: Harold W. Drane Assoc. Chmn., Human Medicine Instr. and Asst. to the Director, School of in Medical Medical Technology (B.S. Technology or M.S.-M.A. in Student Personnel Work or Counseling) Experience in academic adv,ising or medical' technology certification requ ired~ Contact: Robert A, Brooks Dir., Medical Technology ADMINISTRATIVE- PROFESSIONAL" 163. Coordinator '- Rehabilitation, and Athl~ Training V (M~A. in Health, P.hysica~ Edi:icatiotllAt hlast to years.praeticat training CLERICAL-TECHNICAL 164. Audio Visual Technician I "L" - Working knowledge of electronics. Two years experience. Will be the repair and operation of maintenance, audiovisual and reinforcement equipment. $3.68/hour responsible sound for 165. Sr. Secretary "J" - Shorthand & typing. Able to assume responsibility and supervise a clerical staff. $3.60/hour 166. Laboratory Research Aide "G". Minimum of two year Agriculture Technology degree and six months experience working on turfgrass research plots or similar research plot experience. Must be capable of working with tractors and light machinery as well as laboratory equipment. $3.40/hour 167. Programmer Trainee - $3.27/hour 168. Sr. Accounting Clerk "H" - Perform duties to an accounting office; maintain budgeted accounts and financial records;accurate typist. $3.26/hol1l' related - 169. Sr. Departmef1ta1 Seaetary VU Typing., ability to supervise a. clerical staff, bookkeeping knowledge helpful; $6.660.- 8,272 . 170. Sr. Clerk "F" (Temporary, Work in clinic at Sparrow Hospitat ·G-eneraj office du~ Position wi" be completed ,.NJy 1. 1973. $3;20/hour 171. Per.jpheFalQperator; VI "" Must,halie apt itude for operating peripheral data processing equipment; must perform clerical functions needed to service computer center users. Dependability in past positions will be considered heavily. $6,436 - 8,048 172. Data Preparation Operator V (2 vacancies' - Reasonable experience on an IBM 029 or 129 Keypunch, punching both alpha and numeric; also experience in· verifying. Must have experience in setting up own program. $6,267 - 7,389 173. Data Preparation Operator V - Experienced keypunch operator - at least one year. $6,267 - 7,389 174. Departmental Secretary V - Good secretarial skills. $6,267 - 7,389 175-179. Sr. Clerk Stenographer V (5 vacancies' $6,267 - 7,389 180. Stenographer "F" - Shorthand & time for 90 days. to work Yo typing $3.00/hour 181. Sr. Clerk "F" - Receptionist - typist to work full time for 90 days. $3.00/hour 182-186. Sr. Clerk IV (5 vacancies' $5,735 -6,926 187-188. Clerk IV "D" (2 vacancies' $2.70/hour 189. Clerk -Stenographer III $5,511 - 6,562 190. Clerk U I "B" $2.65Ihour 191. Clerk 'typisUI$&.440 - 6,422 1.92~CIer:tc U1"B" $261/houe, 193-194. Clerk "Au LI (2 vacancies' $2. 58/how: MIC'HfGANSTATE l1NrVERSn:Y!SAN EOUAt OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BULLET INS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 7 ,March'}; 1973 LAST BULLETIN The March 8 issue of the MSU News Bulletin will be last of winter term. Publication will resume March 29. Notices of events through March 30 should be sent to Patricia Grauer, 109 Agriculture, by noon Tuesday, March 6. ACADEMIC COUNCIL There will be an Academic Council meeting at 3:15 p.m. on Monday, March 5, in the Con Con Room of Center for International Programs. MSEC Michigan Student Environmental Con- federation is holding a Canoe Clinic Thursday, March 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Verlen Kruger of the American Canoeing Association will speak on camping, canoeing, and portaging. FRENCH SONGS M. Jeal) Belliard, on tour under the auspices of the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs an4. the Alliance Francaise, will sing and accompany himself on the guitar in a varied program of French songs on Monday, March 5, at 8 p.m. in the Union Gold Room; The public is invited. ACADEMIC APPAREL Faculty members and advanced degree candidates who wish to rent academic apparel for winter term graduation, Sunday, March 11 should inquire at the Union Desk or call 5-3498. The deadline for reservation orders is Thursday, March 1. Hoods from other universities must be specially ordered and require an early reservation. PHONE BOOKS 1973 Lansing phone books will be avail- able at Stores Receiving after March 9. ReqU(~sts for directories must be submitted on the regular "Request for Supplies from Stores" and separately submitted from the orders for other supplies. No phone orders will be accepted. Old books will not be picked up. Send orders by campus mail to: Sam Burge, supervisor, Receiving NEWCOMERS Faculty Folk Newcomers will meet at Consumers Power Co. on March 8 at 8 p.m. Home economist Frances Laugh will present a food program entitled "Easy Entertaining," featuring ideas on short cuts for entertaining, easy food preparation, and the glamorization of convenience foods._Yaculty Folk wives are invited to attend. For transportation and further information call Carol Christenson, 339-2230, or Kathy Hawkins, 351-6905. EXHIBIT OPENING The public is invited to the opening of the "Eight Michigan Arts" exhibition at Kresge Art Center from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, March 4. Refreshments will be served and some ofthe artists will be present. HALL ASSIGNMENT The Assignment Office, W-I90 Holmes, will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. oil Sunday, March 25. Students not knowing their assigned hall or wanting to make application should be directed to this office or call 5-7460. STEERING COMMITTEE There will be a Steering Committee meeting on Tuesday, March 6, at 3 p.m. in 443A Administration Building to set the agenda for the meeting of the Academic Senate on March 13. BETWEEN TERM HOUSING Between . term housing for foreign stu- dents new to the university and students living in residence halls winter term will be available at E. Holmes. Students may check in starting at noon Saturday, March 17 .at the E. Holmes reception desk. Spring term halls will be open at 11 a.m., Sunday, March 25. OFF-CAMPUS TRAINING Departments with in off- campus training for credit spring term, should send a list of these students to Residence Hall Assignment Office, W- 190 Holmes Hall. This will expedite releasing these students from their housing contracts. students EXTENSION WOMEN The Extension Women's Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 6, in .the Conference Room of the Museum. Dirk Gringhuis, curator of exhibits, will speak on "A Museum Exhibit through the Eyes of a Curator." For in formation, call Mrs. Dale Harpstead, 351-6502. EXHmITION AND SALE A special exhibition and sale of original graphic works will be presented at the Kresge Art Center on Monday, March 5, in the North Gallery from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Tomlinson Collection of Baltimore will display works by Durer, Goya, Qaumier, Picasso, Chagall, and other masters, plus a selection of etchings, woodcuts, and lithographs by distinguished contemporaries in 'all price ranges. William Tomlinson, gallery representative, will be here during the presentation to answer questions about the works on view. Browsers are welcome without obligation. SEM INARS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 Soft collisions of hadrons. Vernon Barger, U. of Wisconsin, 4: 10 p.m., 120 Research achievements and communications in agriculture. S.H. Wittwer, 4 p.m., 209 Horticulture. Horticulture. Physics-Astronomy. Physics. Racine and Shakespeare--:-Freudian view. Jules Brody, associate dean of faculties, Queens College ofthe City U. of New York. 8 p.m., Union Gold Room. Romance Languages. Problems facing college and university teaching. Gail S. Young, U. of Rochester, 4 p.m., 304A Wells. Mathematics and Education •. Quantitation and function of RNA polymerase transcription factors. R. Burgess, Dept. of Oncology, U. of Wisconsi:p., 4:10 p;m., 146· Giltner. Microbiology and Public Health. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1973 Research in the Expanded Nutrition Program. Portia Morris, 3 p.m., 103 Human Ecology. Family and Chlld Sciences. Teratology studies on chlorodibenzodioxins and chlorophenols. Bernard Schwetz, Dow Chemical Corp., Midland. 4 p.m., 449B Life Sciences. Pharmacology. Radiological health and safety in the laboratory. Warren Ma1chman, 3 p.m., -145 Natural Science. Zoology. MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1973 The structure of dielectric fluids. John M. Deutch, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 8 p.m., 136 Chemistry. Chemistry. The promotion of milk and milk products. Donald Carlson, American Dairy Association, 12:30 p.m., 126 Anthony. Dairy Science. A review of pest management programs for Michigan apples. W.W. Thompson, 4 p.m., 244 Natural Science. Entomology. One dimensional disordered systems. Robert Bush, U. of Chicago, 4 p.m., 223 Physics-Astronomy. Physics. Studies on ovulation in the monkey. c.J. Mahoney, Oregon Regional Primate Research Center, Beaverton, 4 p.m., 216 Giltner. Physiology, Endocrine Research Unit. Regulation of growth by applied chemicals. Earnest Jaworski, Monsanto, St. Louis, Mo. 11 :30 a.m., 101 Biochemistry. Plant Research Laboratory. Comparative experimental studies of families ill: Ceylon, India and the United States: conflict, problem solving, creativity, power structures, and sex roles in the contexts -of social class and social change. Murray A. Straus, professor of sociology, U. of New Hampshire, 3 p.m., 102 Human Ecology. Sociology. TUE-SDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 Applications of palladium compounds in organic synthesis. R.F. Heck, U. of Delaware, 4 p.m., 136 Chemistry. Chemistry. Fish sauce production in Thailand. K. Trongpanich, 4:10 p.m., 103 Food Science. Food Science and Human Nutrition. The effect of peroxidase on linoleate oxidation by lipoxidase. Kert Ivie; 4: 10 p.m., 103 Food Science. Food Science and Human Nutrition. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1973 Plant ecology in Vietnam. W.B. Drew, 4:10 p.m., 168 Plant Biology. Botany and Plant Pathology. Alpha keto adipic aciduria: a block in lysine atid tryptophan degradation. Ronald Wilson, 4 p.m.,. 103 Anthony. Genetics Group. Iron deficiency anemia in an urban population. Dorice M. Narins, 4 p.m., 131 Anthony. Institute of Nutrition. Gliding motility in blue-green algae. Larry Halfen, Ohio State U., 4:10 p.m., 101 Biochemistry. Plant Research Laboratory. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 .Acetyl-CoA carboxylase; subunit function in catalysis and regulation. M. Daniel Lane, Dept. of Physiological Chemistry, School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins U., 4:10 p.m., 101 Biochemistry. "Biochemistry. , Soil water management in potato production. Ana Garay, 4 p.m., 309 Agriclllture. Crop and Soil Sciences. ~ Philippine Peace Corps intern program-A first-hand report of the work of six recent MSU graduates who are working in fisheries in the Philip pines. Norman A. Brown, 1:30 p.m., 223 Natural Resources. Fisheries and Wildlife. Animal tissue fixation (perfusion). A. Sculthorpe, 12:30 p.m., 206 Food Science. Food Science and Human Nutrition. Impurities in solids. c.P. Flynn, U. of Illinois, 4:10 p.m .• 120 Physics Astronomy. Physics. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1973 Plant breeding for nitrate reductase. Richard Hageman, U. of lIlinois. 4: 10 p.m., 101 Biochemistry. Plant Research Laboratory. For general information about MSU, please call 353-8700. Calendar of Events MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1973 MSU Women's State Basketball Tournament. Women's 1M Bldg. Society for International Development luncheon-Norman Gall, American Universities Field Staff, will speak on "Chile.an Agrarian Reform." The public is invited. Room C, Crossroads Cafeteria. Hockey-MSU vs. Colorado College. Ice Arena. "Little Green Men"-The theory of extraterrestrial life in the universe is the topic of this continuing presentatio'n in the sky theatre. Following the 8 p.m. shows, there will be a special session on the current sky with outdoor observation if weather permits. Abrams Planetarium. Concert-An all-Mozart program will be presented by the official orchestra of the city of that composer's birth. The Orchestra of the Salzburg Mozarteum will perform under the baton of Leopold Hager, with the leading baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, Walter Berry, as soloist. Auditorium. "Little Green Men" (see above). Abrams Planetarium. 12 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 10 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1973 10 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m.- 10 p.m. Women's State Basketball Tournament. Women's 1M Bldg. Fencing-Big Ten. 1M Sports Arena. "Little Green Men" (see March 2). Abrams Planetarium. Hockey-MSU vs. Colorado College. Ice Arena. World Travel Series-Edgar T. Jones will tell tales of the capture of eight Beluga whales, the experience of bush flying, and the famous reindeer roundup at Kidluit Bay in "Arctic Canada." Auditorium. "Little Green Men" will be followed by a skywatching session (see March 2). Abrams Planetarium. Concert-MSU's undergraduate Percussion Ensemble will feature the fi.rst performance of "Three Things for Dr. Seuss" by faculty member Jere Hutcheson and the first local per formance of "Los Dioses Aztecas" by Gardner Read. There is no charge for admission. Music Auditorium. "Little Green Men" (see March 2)-. Abrams Planetarium. SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1973 4 p.m. Concert-In his third appearance as part of the MSU Or chestras' First International Festival, Czechoslovakian conductor Bystrik Rezucha will lead the Symphony Orchestra with Rolf Schulte of Germany as soloist. Works to be per fprmed include the U.S. premiere of "Double Portrait" by Juraj Hatrik; the first complete performance at MSU of "Symphony" by Gary White, Felix Mendelssohn's "Concerto in E Minor, Op. 64" and Jan Sibelius' "Symphony No.2.'; Fairchild Theatre. "Little Green Men" (see March 2). This is the final showing. Abrams Planetarium. Graduate recital-Gertrude Huisman, mezzo-soprano. Music Auditorium. 4 p.m. 8:15 p.m. .TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 12 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. University Club luncheon-Sidney Singer, director of the Michigan State Civil Service Commission, will speak on "Civil Service Revisited." "Pioneers of Modem Painting"-Parts V and VI of Lord Kenneth Clark's widely acclaimed film series will include works of Henri Rousseau and Edvard Munch. The program, sponsored by the Friends ofthe Library, is free of charge. 100 Engineering. "No Place to Be Somebody"-The foiled ambitions of a hustler are the focus of this Performing Arts Company presentation. Tickets are available from the Dept. of Theatre boxoffice, 149 Auditorium. Arena Theatre. Chamber Music Series-Internationally recognized harpist Nicanor Zabaleta, who has given more than 2,SOO recitals around the world and has played as soloist with more than 100 symphony orchestras, will perform. Fairchild Theatre. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7,1973 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. (see March 6). 100 "Pioneers of Modern Painting" Engineering. "No Place to Be Somebody" (see March 6). Arena Theatre. Lecture-Concert Series-The National Dance Company of Senegal wiII appear as a special addition. The 42-member dance and acrobatic troupe presents the ways of life of the Senegalese people. Auditorium. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 6:30 p.m. Environmental films-Five films showing man's impact on the environment and what can be done will be shown at no charge. E. McDonel lounge. "No Place to Be Somebody" (see March 6). Arena Theatre. Concert-New Musical Arts Ensemble. Music Auditorium. 8:15 p;m. 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1973 8 p.m. "The New World"-An original science fiction program with an underlying ecological theme, this new show in the sky theatre incorporates multi-media visions, periods of total darkness, and total stereo sound. Skywatching session follows. Abrams Planetarium. "No Place to Be Somebody" (see March 6). Arena Theatre. "The New World" (see above). Abrams Planetarium. 8:15 p.m. 10.p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1973 2:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 10 p.m. "The New World" (see March 9). Abrams Planetarium. Basketball-MSU vs. Wisconsin. Jenison Fieldhouse. "The New World" (see March 9). Abrams Planetarium. "No Place to Be Somebody" (see March 6). Arena Theatre. "The New World" (see March 9). Abrams Planetarium. EXHIBITfONS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kresge Art Center The works of eight Michigan artists will be exhibited through March 25. The artists selected last spring by members of the art faculty, include Lester Johnson. Carole Mains Finley, Michael Hall. Susan Hauptman. Paul Welch. Olga Constantine. Patricia Quinlan. and Charles McGee. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 1 to 4 p.m , Sat urdays and Sundays, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays. Museum A sparkling d isplay of more than 50 glass pitchers is featured from the collection of the late Gladys Ferden of Chesaning. The exhibit includes excellent examples of glassware designs popular in the 1880s. 4-H Leadermete Executive Seminar in Sales Management Clark. Equipment Supervisory Development Program CO N FERE NCES----~---------~ March 3-4 March 4-9 'March 4-9 March 4-9 March 5-9 March 5-9 March 6 All conferences will be held in Kellogg Center unless otherwise noted . Stude~ts and faculty members are welcome to attend these contin uing educatIon programs. Those who are interested shouJd make arrangements in advance with the Office of University Conferences, 5-4590. Breathaly~er Basic Life & Health Insurance Institute A VMA Infectious Diseases in Cattle Occupation & Alterations to Flood Plains & Submerged Lands in Michigan March 7 March 7-8 District V. American Academy of Pediatrics The Age of Depression Info~",:ation on MSU events may be submitted for possible inclusion in the bulletins to Pamc~a Grauer. D.el!t. ?f Infor~ati?n Services, 109 Agriculture Hall, (517) 353-8819. Deadline for submlttmg rnjormatron IS noon Tuesday preceding the Thursday p ublication.