'. FERENCE  VERTICAL  ElIJj 

Inside  •  •  • 

.. ; Hannah's speech, page 2  MSU  News -Bulletin 

· . . Studies of fear, page  2 

· .. Secretary's secretary, page 4 
· . ; "Radio Talking Book." page 5 
· . : The Arts, page 6 

Vol. 4; No. 24 

, Michigan State University 

April 12, 1973 

College  quota  system 
proving effective 

Enrollment  quotas  in  the College  of 
Education  are  doing  the job  they  were 
designed  to do  -
limiting enrollment to 
the number  of students  the  faculty can 
adequately handle. 

The  quotas  were instituted just  over 
a  year  ago  in  March,  1972,  limiting 
elementary  education  majors  to  1,100 
and  secondary  education  majors  to 
1,600 seniors and juniors. 

for 

The  limits  were  misinterpreted  by 
some  as  a  response  to the current tight 
job  market 
teachers.  However, 
College  of  Education  spokesmen  have 
been  saying  for  some  time  that  its 
graduates  can fmd jobs if they're willing 
to go to where the jobs are. 

BY 

JANET 

MARSH 

Leland  W.  Dean,  associate  dean  and 
director  of  the  School  and  Teacher 
Education  at  MSU,  has  said  several 
times  that  during  the  past  two  falls, 
elementary  education  jobs  have  gone 
unfilled.  The  situation  is  the  same  in 
secondary education, he says,  except in 
social  studies,  English  and 
foreign 
languages. 

"We never  saw  (the quotas)  ~S:l way 
to  keep  a 
lot  of  people  out  of 
education,"  says  Kenneth  L.  Harding, 
coordinator  of  undergraduate  student 
affairs  for  the  College  of Education.  In 
fact,  when  the  quotas  were  set  a  year 
ago, 
the  number  of 
students then enrolled. 

they  exceeded 

This  past  fall  the  effects  of  the 
quotas  began  to  be  seen.  There  were 
1,052  seniors  in  elementary  education 
and  851  juniors. In secondary education 
there  were  1,274  seniors  and  890 
juniors.  As, an  example  for  comparison, 
there  were  1,55 1  seniors  in  secondary 
education in the fall  of I 971 . 

Harding  explains  that  the College  of 
Education  enrollment  was  nearing  the 
point  where its faculty could not devote 
the  attention  to each student that they 
should.  The  quotas  and  course  called 
"Exploring  Teaching"  are  part  of  an 
effort 
freshmen  and 
sophomores  to  seriously  examine  their 
motivations  for  choosing -a'teaching 
career, 

to  encourage 

In  addition,  publicity  about  the so  . 
called  "over  - supply"  of  teachers  has 
also  deterred  students  who  were  going 
into  education  because  they  weren't 
sure what they wanted to be, 

As  a  footnote,  the  publicity  about 
the  over supply  of teachers  was  usually 
accompanied  by  the  observation  that 
for  special 
there  was  a  big  need 
education  teachers.  As  a  result,  the 
College  of  Education  has  been 
inundated  with  applicants  for  special 
education, according to Dean. 

Harding  says  that  almost  two 'out  of 
every 
the  pre  -
education  program  say  they  would  like 
to be special education teachers. 

three  freshmen 

in 

College  of  Education  officials  aren't 
particularly  worried  at 
this  point 
because  they  believe  that  when  these 

students  become  juniors  and  are  ready 
to  be  admitted  into  a  specific  college 
many  of  them  will  have  changed  their 
minds. 

The  quotas  that  were  introduced 
in  elementary 
limit  enrollment 
education  to  1,100  juniors  and  1,100 
seniors.  Likewise 
secondary 
education  quotas  limit  enrollment  to 
i ,600 
juniors  and  1,600 '  seniors. 
However, 
secondary  education 
quotas  are  broken  down  into  specific 
categories,  such  as  art,  history, 
and mathematics. 

the 

the 

If the  quota  in anyone area  is met, 
but  there  are  still  qualuied  and  highly 
motivated  students  who  would  like  to 
be  admitted,  there  is  a  special  appeal 
procedure. 

Within the memory of  some faculty members, the University laundry facilities 
CODSi<ited  of a coDection of scrub  boards in the basement  of Morrill  BaD.  For an 
idea of how things have changed, see the story by Janice Bayes  on page 4. 

Salas begins eyeing priorities 

Gumecindo  Salas has been with the 
University  only three  weeks  since  being 
appointed  director  of  minority 
programs,  but  he  is  already  aware that 
there  are  some  areas  that  need  to  be 
looked into. 

"Several  groups  have  expressed 
interest  in  increasing  the  number  of 
minorities  in  graduate  school,"  he said. 
to  Salas, 
there  is  a  need  to  provide  more  grad 
assistantships for minorities. 

Additionally,  according 

"There would be a greater number of 
minority  graduate  students  if financial 
assistance  was  available  to  them,"  he 
said. 

Salas  added  that he is  also interested 
to 
in  opening 
those  career 
minorities that have  before been closed. 
"This  includes  the  fields  of  medicine, 
law and dentistry,"  he said. 

fields 

Salas  said  he  realizes  that  he  has  a 
late  start  for  this  year,  but, he said,  "I 
hope  to  spend  the  rest  of  the  year 
gearing  up  to  run  full  capacity  by fall." 

Salas  will  chair  a  10-member 
Minority  Advisory  Council,  which  has 
not yet  been  named.  This  group  will be 
appointed  by  President  Wharton  with 
nominations  coming 
from  various 
campus groups. 

Salas  will  also  have  an  assistant 

director, as yet unnamed. 

These  two  appointments  and  an  as 
yet  unfurnished  office  in  Linton  Hall 
have  curtailed  Salas.  He  said,  however, 
that  these  areas  should  be  settled  by 
early May. 

Salas,  age  31,  has  a  BA  in  Spanish 
and  an  MA  in  educational  sociology 
from  Wayne  State  University.  Prior  to 
his  MSU  appointment,  he  was  an 
instructor  at  WSU  in  the  science  of 
society  and  chicano-baricua  studies. 
(Baricua,  Salas  said,  is  the  designation 
used  ' by  Puerto  Ricans 
to  identUy 
themselves.) 

involved 

Salas  has  been 

the 
development  of  MSU's  College  of 
Urban  Development.  This  involvement 
has been through  the  La  Roza  Unida,  a 
national  political  organization  seeking 

in 

more opportunities for Latinos. 

"We  have  watched the new  college's 
developmen~  with  interest.  MSU  has 
great  potential  in the areas  of the  poor 
and  minorities  with its ideal location in 
the  middle  of  the  state  and  excellent 
resources," he said. 

He  added  that  MSU  is  far  ahead  of 
the  other  universities  in  the  state  in its 
affirmative  action  programs.
' "The 
University  has  already  recognized  the 
problems  and  has  allocated  monies  to 
these  areas.  The  University  of Michigan 
and  Wayne  State  are  just  becoming 
aware of the problems." 
. 

GUMECINOO SALAS 

According 

to  Salas,  another 
progression  made  by  MSU  is  the  Office 
of  Minority  Programs.  "This office  can 
be  effective  in  coordinating  individual 
efforts  and  ensuring 
the 
experiences of minorities are involved in 
the  College  of Urban  Development  and 
the other University areas." 

that 

He  said  that  the  main responsibility 
of his  office  will be to  monitor existing 
areas  of the University  to see how these 
areas  are  approaching  the  problems  of 
minorities. 

"We  also  want  to  ensure  that  there 

will  not  be  duplication  in  providing 
service to minorities," he said. 

Salas  said  that  the  office  will  be 
providing  liaison  between  groups  and 
individuals  with  existing  University 
services.  Additionally, the office  will be 
constantly reviewing the system. 

Salas  and  his  wife,  Leticia,  are 
currently  house  hunting  in  the  East 
Lansing  area.  When  asked  his  hobbies, 
Salas  listed  only  one  - "cOmmunity 
organizing. " 

EFC mceeting 
dominated 

Effective 

internal  and  external 
co mmunication  dominated 
the 
discussion  at  Tuesday's  Elected  Faculty 
Council  meeting. 

According  to  Gordon  Thomas,  the 
Secretary  of  the  Faculties,  the  elected 
faculty  were concerned  about obtaining 
more  effective  communication  within 
the 
faculty  on  matters  of  faculty 
concern  and  obtaining  more  effective 
two-way  communication  between 
faculty and administration. 

He  added 

that  although  no 
recommendation  was  suggested  in  this 
area,  the  faculty  are  urged  to  submit 
suggestions 
for  more  effective 
communication  to  Frederick  Williams, 
chairman  of  tthe  Faculty  Affairs  and 
Faculty  Compensation  Committee,  and 
James  Bonnen, chairman  of the Steering 
Committee. 

President  Wharton  said  that  another 
major  thrust  of  the  faculty  in effective 
communication  could  be  between  the 
University  and 
legislature  and 
the 
especially the general public. 

He  told  of  his  own  efforts  to  speak 
before  various  public groups, which also 
could  be  accomplished  by 
faculty 
members. 

"This helps clarify misunderstandings 
about  the  University  and  provides  an 
outlet  for informing the  public  of some 
of  the  programs  going  on  within  the 
(Continued on page 4) 

Page 2, April 12, 1973 

Science notes 

Waterway  researchers receive 
good and bad news on pollution 

tasted 

river  water  at 

recently 
the 
effluent entry  point and drank a sample 
of  it  in  front  of  Detroit  Free  Press 
reporter  Michael  Maidenberg.  " ... Dailey 
did  not  show  any  ill  effects  from  his 
drink ... ,"  said  Maidenberg  who  tried  a 
sample himself. 

~ 

"It  had  a  mild  soapy  flivor  but 
otherwise  seemed  like  normal  drinking 
water," said the reporter. 

No  one  knows  what  the  quarter  -
million  dollar  cleansing  of  Utile x 
,effluent  will  bring,  but at this point it is 
feasible  that the effluent may be cleaner 
than the river  into which it pours. Hope 
at Utilex is  to maintain the discharge to 
meet any state or federal standards. 

Meanwhile,  down  the  river  come 

sporadic 
tides  of  cow  dung  clumps 
floating  over  dissolved  nitrate  and 
off.  Further 
phosphorus 
downstream,  around  bends  and  under 
bridges,  float  white skuds  of household 
detergent scum with who - knows - what 
beneath. 

run 

Another  waterway  culprit  in  the  
news  last  month  was  mercury:  MSU 
physiologists  Kenneth  R.  Olson  and 
PaUlO.  Fromm,  Friday,  reported  their 
f"md  of serious ultrastructural damage to 
gill  cells of fish.  They were first to make 
the  find.  Further,  Olson  developed  a 
simple  method  to  remove  a  previous 
fish  gills.  He 
barrier 
removes  the  mucus  barrier  from  fish 

to  examining 

gills  so  that  both  normal  and  damaged 
surface  details could be examined in full 
clarity. 

Some  20  other  MSU 

scientists 
particiPated  in  the  meeting  and  many 
more attended. 

So m e  ben t hological 

researchers, 
including leading authorities, came from 
as  far  away  as  Washington  New  York 
Louisiana,  Florida,  Utah add Kentucky: 

Olson,  and  many  other  MSU 
biologists,  will  present  details  of their 
current research at a meeting in Atlantic 
City  next  week  (April  15  - 20)  where 
scientists  of the Federation of American 
Societies  for  Experimental Biology  will 
meet. 

Hannah:  continued aid  crucial 

nations  and  with  the  United  Nations 
specialized  agencies  and the World B:mk 
and  the  Regional  Development  Banks," 
he underscored. 

Hannah  said  that the assistance must 
be  people - oriented ... that developing 
countries  must  be  responsible  for  their 
own  development  . . .  that  U.S.  and 
others  can assist,  but  that  the  problems 

lareely with their own re~J~urces. 

Hannah said that the first aim of U.S. 
AID  will  continue  to be "working with 
the  developing  countries  to  resolve  the 
problem  of adequate food and nutrition 
for  all  people  in  the  poor  countries." 
The  next  priority  of  the  bilateral  -
assistance  development  program  will be 
continuing  to  assist  with  populations 
problems  and  a  mmunum  health 
standards, he said.  Another high priority 
will  be 
to  continue  education  and 
human resource development. 

BY PHILLIP MILLER 
News  about  pollutants  was  both 
good  and  bad  last  month  at  a  campus 
meeting  of  researchers  of  waterway 
bottoms. 

Director  of MSU's  Institute of Water 
Research,  Robert  D.  BaU  briefed  the 
scientists  at  the  meeting  on the unique 
MSU  project  for  processing  wastewater 
for  harvest  and  recreation  uses.  Waste 
water  will  run  from  the  East  Lansing 
sewage 
treatment  plant  to  the  four 
recycling  lakes  (under  construction)  of 
the  $2.2  million  Water  Quality 
Management Project. 

The  Red Cedar River was also part of 
the  good  news  reported  at  the  Midwest 
Benthological Society meeting. 

In  a  darkened  lecture  room  there 
flashed  several  black  and  white slides of 
effects  of  blobs  of  crude  oil,  followed 
by  a  color  ~  slide  presentation  of  the 
redressing  of , a  poisonous  outpouring 
into the Red  Cedar River. 

A  Detroit  paper,  back  in the late 60s 
had  shocked  people  of  this  Red  Cedar 
region  with  a  story  of  studies  by  an 
MSU  fisheries  and  wildlife  scientist, 
Ronald  Garton,  who  told  of  a  foul 
discharge  frolll  a  Fowlerville  plating 
plant  upstream.  Pollutants  had 
devastated  Red  Cedar  River animals and 
plants,  even  the  tiniest  worms  and 
amoeba. 

Now  at  the  meeting  a  different 
fisheries  and  wildlife  scientist,  Hal  F. 
Harrington,  told  of  a  vast  reduction  of 
the  contaminants in  the discharge  from 
the  Utilex  plating  plant,  Division  of 
Hoover  Ball  and  Bearing  Company,  at 
Fowlerville. 

Since  1968 

the  Michigan  Water 
Resources  Commission  has  prompted 
cleanup efforts of the plant. 

Now ,  cyanide  contamination 
virtually  has  been 
removed .  The 
chromium  is  down  to  less  than  one  -
tenth part per million. 

Levels  of  zinc  and  copper are  down 
to  levels  below some found in tap water 
from  household  plumbiI).g  of  the  usual 
copper  tu bing  and - ialva:nized  (zinc  -
coated)  pipe.  Often  the  effluent  has 
copper  content  approaching 
that  of 
d.istilled  water  (from  copper  stills). 
the  plant 
Jim  Dailey  at 
Engineer 

role 

in  world 

The  United  States must  continue its 
leadership 
affairs, 
including  the  war  on  world  poverty,  if 
there  is  to  be  a  generation  of  peace, 
former  MSU  President  John  A.  Hannah 
said  Friday  (April  6) at  Kellogg  Center. 
Hannah,  currently  administrator  of 
the  U.  S.  Agency  for  International 
Development,  addressed  District  636 
Rotarians. 

• 

"This  is  one  of  the  most  important 
challenges  that  faces  President  Nixon, 
the  Congress and the American people,"  . 
he said . 

"Much  of  the machinery 

a 
systematic  attack  by  rich  and  poor 
countries  on  the  problem  of  world 
proverty  is  in  one  place,"  he  told  the 
Rotarians. 

for 

"The  key  question 

this 
country give  the  problem  the priority it 
deserves? 

is  will 

"There is only one intelligent answer. 
acceptable 

This  country  has  no 
alternative," he said. 
"This  means 

that  we  must 
concentrate  on  applying  a  modest  part 
of  this  country's  science,  technology, 
management 
research 
competence  to a  limited  number  of the 
basic  human  problems  which  are 
common  to  the  poor  countries,"  .he 
continued. 

skills  and 

"This concentrated  effort  must be in 
,cooperation  with  other  developed 

JOHN A. HANNAH 

belong  to  the  developing  nations  and 
must  be  solved  by  their  people  and 

Relaxation and fear explored 

Take -it  from  a  white  rat :  the way to 
counteract  anxiety  or  fear  is  to  stay in 
or  return  to  the  fearsome  place  until 
you learn to relax there. 

Implications  for  therapy  for  many 
persons  including those with generalized 
or free  - floating anxiety, are seen by M. 
Ray  Denny,  Michigan  State  University 
professor  of psychology,  in his  ongoing 
studies  of avoidance  learning  by  white 
rats. 

from 

Denny's 'laboratory  work,  aided  by 
the  National  Science 
grants 
Foundation,  has  persuaded  him  that, 
with  the  removal  or  absence  of  shock, 
there  is  a  clear  behavioral  difference 
between  relief,  as  a  sudden,  sharp 
reduction  in  autonomic  activity,  and 
relaxation,  as  a  gradual  return  to  a 
neutral state. 

Relaxation  can  occur in  a  fearful  rat 
if  he  is  left  alone,  or  if  the  fear  -
provoking  stimulus  that  was  previously 
is 
asso ciated  with  electric 
removed.  Relief,  on  the  other  hand 
typically  takes  place  after  the  removal 
of  shock.  When  the  rat  is  extremely 
frightened,  however,  relief also seems to 
occur  with  the  removal  of  tlle  fear  -
producing stimulus. 

shock 

M. RAY DENNY 

If a  rat  is  put  in  a  white  box  and 
shock is  administered and then stopped, 
seconds  after 
the 
termination  of  shock,  reacts  with  a 

rat,  about 

five 

marked  change  in  heart  rate  and  other 
visceral  activity  that  lasts  five  to  10 
seconds.  But  he 
relatively 
"frozen"  in  his  skeletal  - muscular 
posture. He  does not begin  to relax until 
about  two  and  a  half  minutes  have 
elapsed since the shock. 

remains 

~' The  'implications 

for  human 
beings,"  Denny  suggests,  "appear to  be 
that  people  can be  treated  in  much  the 
same  way.  An  implosive  flooding  of  a 
human  being  with  a  stimulus  that 
provokes  anxiety,  but  without  bad 
effects  actually  occuring,  will  help 
remove  his anxiety. 

"Eventually,  the  person  must  begin 
to relax, and the more often this process 
occurs,  the  more relaxation  counteracts 
and  eliminates  the fear  of this  stimulus 
and  all  it  stands  for.  That  is,  positive 
feelings replace negative fear." 

Denny  uses  small  electric  shocks 
applied  to  the  feet  of  the rats  that  are 
docile  and  not  noticeably  upset  when 
outside  the  potentially  hazardous  area. 
The  shocks  are  no  more  harmful,  he 
said,  than a  gentle  pinching of the  rats' 
tails. 

-FRAN MURRAY 

He  explained  that  AID  will  continue 
to  concentrate  on  helping  to  develop 
new  means  of  low  cost  education  and 
that it will continue its trainee programs 
which  have  helped  to  educate  160,000 
technicians  and  administrators  now 
functioning 
less 
developed nations. 

in  most  of 

the 

In  a  speech  entitled  "America's 
Commitment  to  Developing  Nations," 
he  also  listed  these additional priorities: 
reconstruction  in  Vietnam ,  Laos  and 
the 
Cambodia,  and  opening  up 
international  economic  system  in  ways 
which  permit  developing  countries  to 
expand 
increase  private 
capital flow and gain increased resources 
for development. 

their  trade, 

Hannah explained his rationale for U. 
S.  persistence  in  foreign  assistance:  "It 
is  my  deeply  held  conviction  that  the 
future  of 
this  country  cannot  be 
separated  from  the  future  of the world. 
The  United  States  cannot  achieve  its 
aspirations  for  peace  in  isolation  from 
the iess  developed countries. Meeting the 
challenge of underdevelopment is  one of 
the  prerequisites  for  building  a  stable 
international  order  and  expanding 
international economy. 

"We  cannot  ignore  this  worldwide 
problem.  If  the  poor  nations  of  the 
world  do  not  progress  toward  better 
lives,  there  is  no  way  the  developed 
world  can  immunize  its  citizens  from 
the consequences. 

"We  have  no  alternative  but  to join 
with  the  people  of the  other  developed 
nations of the world in a common effort 
to do  our  fair  share  to  help  the peoples 
of  those  countries  who  want  to  help 
themselves  harness  their own  resources, 
to  move  in  the  direction  of  improved 
quality of lives for all  people." 

VIRGINIA BADD 

MSU  News -Bulletin 

Editor: Mike Morrison ' 
Associate editor: Sandra Dalka 
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  Information 
Services.  Second-<:lass  postage  paid  at  East 
Lan~g,~ch.48823. 

Around the  camp-us:  A summary-

Page  3, ApriIl2, 1973 

Sparty promotes 

Health  Professions 

-

A  king 

sized  white  clinic  coat, 

jumbo 
stethoscope,  and  imported  doctor' s  bag 
.initiated 
Sparty  into  the  medical  profession  Monday  at 
noontime  ceremonies  conducted  by 
the 
Organization  of  Health  Professions  Students 
(OOHPS). 

Hardy  Sparty  withstood  the  initiation  despite 

the snow, wind and rain which struck the area . 

Mike  Shaw,  OOHPS  president  and  first  - year 
osteopathic  medical  student,  said  that  Sparty  was 
made  an honorary  medical student -
to  draw  attention  to  Saturday's Health Professions 
Day open house on campus. 

temporarily -

"More  than  20  different  health  professions  will 
be  represented,  including  12  from  MSU  and  several 
from  Ferris  Institute,  Lansing  Community College, 
University  of  Michigan 
and  Wayne  State 
University,"  Shaw  said.  The  Michigan  Health 
Council is participating as a cosponsor. 

Activities  will  be  based  in  facilities  of  MSU's 
three  medical  schools  -
the  College  of  Human 
Medicine,  College  of  Osteopathic  Medicine  and 
College  of Veterinary  Medicine  - and at the School 
of  Nursing  and  the  Department  of  Audiology  and 
Speech Sciences. 

The  program  will  include  the  time  - honored 
Veta Visit ,  open  house  staged  for  the  eleventh 
consecutive year at the Veterinary Clinic. 

Exhibits  also  will  be  set  up  in  the  medical 
laboratories  and  classrooms  of  East  Fee  Hall,  Life 
Sciences,  and  Audiology and Speech Sciences  where 
students  in training for various health careers will be 
on hand to discuss  their special fields. 

For  the fashion - minded, Sparty's coat (covering 
832  - 56 - 65  measurements) was custom tailored by 
Mary  Ann  Marvin,  MSU  student  in  the  College  of 
Human  Ecology.  The  green  Stethoscope  (no  patent 
pending) was engineered and custom  crafted by the 
Paul Bunyon  Instrumentation Co. ,  an  Okemos firm 
established  to  serve  Health  Professions  Day  by 
James  P.  Shaw,  brother of OOHPS  president,  Mike 
Shaw. 

Fellowship  awarded 

Ada  W.  Finifter,  associate  professor  of political 
science,  has  won  one  of 14  fellowships  in national 
competition  sponsored  by  the  American  Political 
Science Association. 

to 

journalists 

Mrs.  Finifter,  one of seven political scientists and 
seven 
the  Congressional 
receive 
Fellowship  Awards,  was  selected  by  an  advisory 
committee  of top  government  officials,  Washington 
newsmen  and  political  scientists  on  the  basis  of 
"superior academic training and performance." 

The 

fellows,  who  are 

funded  by  a  Ford 
Foundation  grant,  will  work  full - time for one year 
in  the offices of senators and  representatives in  the 
nation's  capital.  The  purpose  of  the  program  is  to 
give  outstanding  young  academicians  and  political 
journalists  an  opportunity 
their 
further 
knowledge of the national legislative process. 

to 

Seek faculty  input 

to 

to 

submit  suggestio:'1S 

All  members  of  the  University  community  are 
urged 
the  Steering 
Committee  on format,  procedures  and  charge  to an 
ad  hoc  committee  to  review  academic  governance. 
James  Bonnen,  professor  of  agricultural 
economics and chairman of the Steering Committee, 
said  that  suggestions will  be accepted until April 16. 
According to  Bonnen,  it  has  been  decided that a 
the  University' s  governance  system  is 
review  of 
needed  to  strengthen  academic  governance  and  to 
improve  the  effectiveness  of  the  student,  faculty 
and 
in  academic 
governance. 

administrative  participation 

Prior  to  appointing  an  ad  hot  committee,  the 
Steering  Committee 
input 
is 
concerning  the  size  and  composition  of the  ad  hoc 
committee;  rules  governing 
the  procedures  for 
nomination 
to  the  committee ;  rules  governing 
appointment  to the committee ; and what the charge 
to the conlmittee should be. 

interested 

in 

Wharton  address, 

convocation set 

President  Clifton  R.  Wharton  II.  will  give  his 
;annual  "State of the University" address and MSU's 
top  teachers  and  scholars  will  be  honored  at  a 
faculty  convocation  May  24  at  7 :30  p.m.  in  the 
Anthony Hall  Auditorium. 

Sixteen  faculty  awards  will  be  presented:  Ten 
Distinguished  Faculty  Awards, 
recogmzmg 
outstanding  contributions  to  MSU's  intellectual 
development ;  six  Teacher  - Scholar  Awards  for 
"devotion  and  skill  in undergraduate teaching;"  and 
six  Excellence - in - Teaching Awards in recognition 
of classroom skills by graduate assistants. 

Each  winner  of  the  Distinguished  Faculty  and 
Teacher  Scholar  Awards  will  receive  $1,000,  and 
each  Excellence  - in  - Teaching Award recipient will 
receive  $500. 

following the convocation. 

A reception for  all  the award winners will be held 
. 
The  Distinguished  Faculty  Awards  were created 
in  1952  and  have  been  supported  by  alumni 
donations  to  the  MSU  Development  Fund. Support 
in recent  years  has also come from  the Standard Oil 
(Indiana)  Foundation,  which  also  helps  fund  the 
Teacher - Scholar Awards. 

IlCA  officials here 

Two  officials  of the Inter - American Institute of 
Agricultural  Sciences  (I1CA)  are  on  the campus this 
week 
faculty  and 
administrators. 

to  confer  with  University 

Emilio  Araujo ,  director  general  of 

I1CA 
headquartered  in  San  Jose,  Costa  Rica,  and  Jose 
Marrull,  principal  advisor  to  Araujo,  will  be  here 
until Friday. 

They  are  meeting today  with President Wharton, 
and  are  also  conferring  with  facult.Y  and  staff  in 
International  Studies  and  Programs,  and  in  the 
Colleges  of  Agriculture  and  Natural  Resources, 
Human  Medicine and Human Ecology. 

The  I1CA  is  an  agency  of  the  Organization  of 
American States specializing in agricultural and rural 
development in  Latin America. 

Engineen"ng  demand 

Demand  for  engineering  graduates  is  picking  up 
and  will  soon  outpace  the  decline  in  student 
enrollments.  Federal  government  manpower 
forecasters  anticipate  an  average  annual  national 
need  for  4 8,000 engineering graduates between now 
and  1980. 

Analysis  for  new  shifts  in  the  job  outlook  was 
made  by  George  VanDusen,  assistant  dean  of 
engineering  at  MSU;  Joe  Eisley,  associate  dean  of 
engineering  at  the  University  of  Michigan';  and 
Kenneth Meade,  assistant to the dean of engineering 
at  Oakland  University  on  behalf  of  the  Michigan 
Engineering-Community  College  Liaison 
Committee.  Nationally,  engineering  college 
emollments  are  down,  as  much  as  50  per  cent  at 
some  institutions.  Yet  the  U.S.  Labor  Dept.  sees 
engineering  as  having  the  largest  number  of  job 
openings among all career occupations. 

Ihe 

reduction 

ranks  has  been 
in  student 
attributed  to  a  number  of  causes  including  the 
lowering  of  draft  quotas  and  inflationary  pressures 
on the general economy. 

"Potential engineering students," VanDusen said, 
"may  be overreacting  to  the  bad  employment news 
in  the  aerospace  business, -and  the  plight  of  many 
older  engineers.  They  may  be  forgetting 
that 
engineers  age  like  everybody  else,  and  that  the 
engineers  of  the  1940s  and  1950s  will  be  retiring 
and will have to be replaced by younger men." 

In the finandal  returns,  ~ngineering graduates in 
1972  received  the  highest  starting  salaries  of  all 
the  bachelor's  degree  level 
groups  studied.  At 
chemical  engineers  averaged  $928  per  month, 
' followed  by  mechanical  engineers  at  $894  and 
electrical  engineers  at  $888. Electrical and chemical 
engineers  led  doctoral  graduates  with  monthly 
average salaries of $1,439 and  $1,405. 

-

Abortion position 

The  Women' s  Advisory  Council  has  agreed  to 
send  a  letter  to  President  Wharton  supporting  the 
offering of abortions at Olin Health Center. 

The letter reads: 

" The  Women's  Advisory  Council  wishes 
to 
express  to  you  and  the  Board  of  Trustees  our 
support  for  the  offering  of abortion services at Olin 
Health Center. 

"As  a  legal,  valid  medical  procedUre,  abortion 
ought  to  be availa ble to the campus community just 
as are other standard  medical services. 

"We  urge  you  to  move  quickly  as  possible  to 

make these services available at Olin." 

The  seven  council  members  present  at  Monday's 
meeting  stressed  that  they  were  not  taking  any 
stand  on the moral issues involved with the abortion 
question. 

Absent  from  the meeting  were  Dorothy Bedford 
(temporary  and  non  - tenured  faculty),  Mary  Kay 
Scullion 
(graduate  students)  and  Vicki 
Martin(married students). 

The  meeting  was  the  third  since  the  council  was 

named in  February. 

Laundry  manager  Chet  Harger  (right)  discusses  with  assistant  manager  J;"rank 
Schmitt an order that makes  up  part of the  total  100,000 pounds laundered per 
week. 
MSU Laundry-

No  washboards here 

Page 4, April 12, 1973 

Bernie McQueary: 
gal Friday to faculty 

"If she didn't exiSt,  somebody would 

have to invent her." 

James  Bonnen,  professor  of 
talking 
agricultural  economics,  was 
"Bernie"  McQueary, 
about  Bernice 
administrative secretary to the Secretary 
of the Faculties. 

Bonnen,  chairman  of  the  Steering 
Committee, 
that  he  and  his 
committee  depend  heavily  on  Mrs. 
McQueary. 

said 

"She  functions  as  our  memory  and 
we  couldn't  function  without  her,"  he 
said. 

the  Committee  on 
chairman  of 
Committees,  reinforced  the importance 
of  Mrs.  McQueary  in  the  governance 
structure. 

"Mrs.  McQueary  makes  a  major 
the 
contribution 
Secretary  of the  Faculties and  the areas 
of academic process to which that office 
contributes," she said. 

the  office  of 

to 

~ 

Mrs.  Walsh  explained that th~se areas 
include  helping  the  chairmen  of various 
committees  carry  out 
their 
responsiblities,  ensuring  continuity  as 
these  chairmen  change,  and 
coordinating  the  various  facets  of  the 
academic governance process. 

"Mrs.  McQueary 

is  organized, 
efficient,  accurate  and  willing  to  help 
anyone at any time," she said. 

According  to  Mrs.  Walsh, one of Mrs._ 
is  her 
McQueary's  best  attributes 
interest  in  people  which  is  reflected  in 
her work. 

"Her typical ending to a conversation 
is,  'let  me  know  if there  is  anything  I 
can do';" she said. 

Mrs.  McQueary  explained 

that 
because  of  her  position  she  has  been 
able  to  keep  informed  on  the  whole 
U ni versity 
the 
opportunity'  to  get  to  know  people  in 
almost every area of the University. 

structure  and  has 

"Because  I really like people, this has 
been  an  important  factor  of  my  liking 
my job," she said. 

She  added  that another  important 
factor in liking her job has been the men 
she has worked for. 

"I've been lucky to have three of the 

best bosses on campus," she said. 

She  has  worked  for  three  Secretaries 
of  the  Faculties  - William  H.  Combs, 
director  of the  University  Archives  and 
Historical  Collection,  from  1963  to 
1967;  Madison  Kuhn,  graduate 
chairman  of  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Letters,  1967  to  1973;  and  Gordon 
Thomas,  assistant  dean,  College  of 
Communicatiion  Arts,  who  began  the 
post February 1. 

Thomas  said  he  has  found  that  she 
has  an  amazing  ability  to be on  top  of 
everything  and  in the right  place at  the 
right time. 

"I never would have accepted the job 
·if it hadn't been for  Bernie being in her 
position," he said. 

"The  whole  governance  system  is 
very  complicated and  the whole system 
would  breakdown  if somebody couldn't 
provide  continuity.  Bernie  has  been 
doing just that," he said. 

BERNICE McQUE~Y 

Mrs.  McQueary  has  been  in  her 
position  for  ten  years.  Most  of her time 
on  campus  has  been  spent 
in  the 
basement  of the  Library  surrounded  by 
numerous  files  reflecting  the growth  of 
the  University's  academic  governance 
system. 

Her  mind  supplements  the  files.  A 
Bylaws  change ...  A  committee report ... 
A  date  of  an  important  Academic 
Council  action...  The  name  of  a 
committee  chairman ...  lust  ask  her any 
question  concerning  these  areas  and 
almost  instantly  an  answer  is  produced. 
Patricia  Walsh,  an  assistant  dean  of 
the  College  of Communication Arts and 

In the  1930's the  University  laundry 
offered  scrub  board  service.  Located  in 
a  basement  corner  of  old  Morrill  Hall 
(then  a  women's  dormitory),  women 
utilized  the  scrubbing  board  to launder 
personal orders for students and faculty. 
Under  the  supervision  of  the  Home 
Economics  Department, 
total 
production  was  about  200  pounds  per 
week. 

their 

in  a 

located 
the  University 

Today, 
large  sunlit 
laundry 
building, 
continues to offer quality  service.  Fifty 
- five  employees  using  new  techniques 
and  modern  machinery  launder  over 
100,000  pounds  of  dry  weight  per 
week. 

the 

laundry 

Robert  F.  Herron,  manager  of  the 
Food  Stores  Department,  explained 
how 
service 
\ department  to  a  service  department." 
.  Chester  Harger,  manager of the laundry, 
to  Herron.  Both 
is 
operations are located  on  Service Drive, 
south of campus. 

responsible 

is  "a 

The  laundry,  second  to  none  in  the 
nation,  has  been  at its  present location 
for  four  years.  It was  located  as  part of 
the  Old  Stores  building,  near  Central 
Services.  And  before  that,  of  course  -
in the basement of Morrill Hall. 

Harger,  who  is  retiring  this  year, 
became  laundry  manager  in 1950. Since 
then  he  has  been  recognized  as  one  of 
the  leaders  in  upgrading  the  caliber  of 
laundry  managers  through the Michigan 
Institutional  Laundry  Conference,  now 
in its 20th year. 

College  of Ed has four  presidents 

MSU  has  the  unusual  distinction  of 
having  four  presidents  of  national  and 
international  organizations,  which -have 
more  than  70,000  members,  on  the 
faculty of its College of Education. 

the  University  at  a 

Professors  Cole S.  Brembeck, William 
K.  Durr,  Robert  L.  Ebel  and  Floyd  G. 
Parker  were  honored by their colleagues 
and 
luncheon 
the  ballroom  of  the 
Wednesday 
in 
Union Building. 
.  Keith  Goldhammer,  dean  of  the 
College  of  Education,  praised  the  four 
professors for the honor and recognition 
which 
the 
they  have  brought 
University  and - for 
significant 
contributions  they  have  made  to  their 
professions. 

the 

to 

Brembeck 

is  president  of 

the 
International 
Co mparative  and 
Education  Society;  Durr, 
the 
International Reading Association; Ebel, 
the ,  American  Education  Research 
Association;  and  Parker,  the  Council of 
Education  Facility  Planners, 
International. 

Ralph  W.  Tayler,  founding  director 
and  director  emeritus of the  Center  for 
Advanced  Study  ~the  Behavioral 

Sciences  at  Palo  Alto,  Calif.,  spoke  aL 
the  luncheon  on  the  future ,role  and 
responsibilities  of  university  - based 
colleges of education. 

Brombeck,  who joined MSU in 1955, 
is  director  of 
for 
the 
International  Studies  and  associate  dean 
for 
the 
College of Education. 

international  programs 

Institute 

in 

The  Comparative  and  International 
Education  Society  which  he  heads  has 
from 
than  3,000  members 
more 
universities,  government  and 
international  agencies  who  are 
concerned with the international aspects 
of education. 

Durr,  professor  of  elementary  and 
special  ' education,  is  a  specialist  in 
developmental  and remedial reading and 
has  written  several  articles,  pamphlets 
and  books  on  the  subject.  He  came  to 
the University in 1964. 

the 

There  are  55,000  members  and 
subscribers  in  65  countries who  belong 
to 
International  Reading 
Association  of  which  he  is  president. 
improve 
The  association  works 
reading 
instruction  through  research, 
conferences and pUblications. 

to 

The  American  Education  Research 
I  Association  is  presided  over  by  Ebel, 
professor  of  counseling,  personnel 
services  and educational psychology and 
a  specialist  in  educational measurement 
and research. He joined the MSU faculty 
in  1963. 

The  more  than  11,000  members  of 
the  association  are  behavioral  scientists 
and  educators  who  have  a  vital  interest. 
in  basic  research  in  education  and  the 
development  and  application  of  that 
research to educational problems. 

Parker,  who  heads 

the  Council 
Facility  Planners, 
of Education 
a  professor  of 
is 
International, 
administration and higher education and 
is  assistant  director  of  the  Continuing 
Education  Service  at  MSU.  He  is  the 
author  and  coauthor  of  numerous 
articles  on  school  construction  and 
facilities. 

the 

Members  of 

council  are 
responsible 
for  planning,  designing, 
creating,  equipping and  maintaining  the 
phYSical facilities of schools. 
'.  Parker  has  been  a  member  of  the 
faculty at MSU since  1956. 

is  unusual 

He  explained  how  the  University 
type  of 
laundry 
operation.  "Most  university  laundries 
are  only  a  processing  plant.  The 
uniforms  are  owned  by  the  individual 
units. 

its 

in 

At  MSU  the  laundry  purchases  the 
linens,  uniforms and other materials and 
acts as a rental service. 

"We  purchase,  repair,  replace  and 
process.  We  also  furnish  the  hampers 
that  the merchandise is delivered in," he 
said. 

The 

stocks 

Before  1960, Harger  explained,  each 
dormitory  resident  furnished  his  own 
towels.  After  1960,  the 
linen  and 
laundry  began to furnish it. The laundry 
is  presently  processing  18,000 bundles a 
week for the residence halls alone. 
laundry  also 

small 
amounts  of  coats  and 
trousers 
purchased  by  outside  departments  like 
veterinary  medicine.  Unlike 
a 
commercial  laundry,  an  individual  may 
come  from  personnel  directly  to  the 
laundry  and; instead  of  baving  to  wait 
the  usual  two  weeks  for  a  uniform,  he 
can  take  it  with  him  or  pick  it up  the 
next day. 

-
Herron  and  Harger  agreed  that  it's 
their  business  to  sell  service.  Noticing 
that their  basement was not in use, they 
decided to rent it to students for bicycle 
storage  over  winter  term  and  breaks. 
Over  400  students  took  advantage  of 
this service winter term. 

Harger  said,  "We  saw  a  service  that 
was  needed,  so  we  developed  it. We run 
like  a  commercial  plant  to  be effective 
and  hold  costs.  The  laundry  is  one  of 
the  self  -
liquidating  buildings  on 
campus." 

-JANICE HAYES 

•  •  •  EFC 

l concluded from page  I) 

University," Wharton said. 

In  other  discussion,  Jack  Steiber, 
director  and  professor  of  labor  and 
industrial  relations,  said  it is important 
to  "see to it:  that  we  have  a  competent 
Academic,Council. 

interested 

"Large  numbers  of  faculty  are  not 
particularly 
in  University 
'politics'  and  it  is  nec.essary  that  shose 
who  do  not  desire  to  participate in the 
Council should not participate," he said. 
This  led  to  a  discussion  of rewarding 
time  on  various 

their 

faculty 
for 
committees. 

Provost  Cantlon  said  that  a  faculty 
member's  committee work is considered 
at  times  of  promotion and "committee 
work  can  have  an 
impact  on 
promotion." 

Steiber  stressed  that  faculty  should 
place  as 
teaching, 
their  priorities 
research  and  community  service,  and 
not committee work. 

Bonnen  said  that  the  faculty  are 
agenda  items to 

welcome  to  su b m it 
the  Steering Committee. 

WKAR  to  begin  'Radio  Talking  Book' 
for mid-Michigan  blind and handicapped 

P~e 5, April 12. 1973 

The  conference  was  organized  by 
Rep.  Robert  Mahoney  of  Detroit. 
Mahoney is blind. 

The  approval  of  the  HEW  grant  in 
February and the MSU financial support 
has  enabled  the  development  of  the 
program. 

Additionally,  with  the  assistance  of 
the  State  Library  for  the  Blind,  five 
committees  have  been  established  to 
assist  in the  development,  programming 
and support of this new service. 

the  blind 

The  Library  for  the  Blind,  Lions 
Clubs,  and  representatives  of  agencies 
for 
throughout  Michigan 
believe  that  the  project  is  especially 
deserving.  Best  estimates  indicate  that 
some  5,000  blind 
and  visually 
handicapped  persons  reside  within  the 
WKAR  coverage  area,  and  an additional 
15,000 physically handicapped. 

Future  plans  call  for  this  service  to 
be  available  to  nearly  all  the  blind  and 
physically  handicapped  in  the  state  by 
employing  the  facilities  of  other  non  -
commercial  -radio  stations  and  cable 
services.  The  Library  on  Congress 
estimates 
two  blind 
persons per 1 ,000 of general population. 
that  between 
This  would 
indicate 
18,000 
in 
Michigan  could  benefit 
this 
service. 

20,000  blind  persons 

there  are 

from 

that 

-

Mrs.  Harvath  may  be  contacted  at 
information  about 
recruitment  of 

353-3232 
contributions  or 
volunteers. 

for 

A  special  need  determined  years  ago 
will  soon  be  fulfilled  by  radio  station 
WKAR. 

By  using  a  special  subchannel  of 
WKAR's  FM  band,  the  station  will 
provide  specialized  programing  for  the 
blind  and  the  physically  handicapped. 
Florence  Harvath,  coordinator  of 
special  projects  for  WKAR,  said  the 
"Radio  Talking  Book"  will  provide  the 
blind  and  physically  handicapped in the 
mid  - Michigan  area  with  material  of 
interest  such  as  readings  of  current 
newspapers  and  magazines  and  best  -
selling  books  while 
still 
popular. 

they  are 

BY 

SANDRA 

DALKA 

rehabilitation  and 
is  expected 

Another  objective  of  the  service  will 
education. 
include 
to 
information,  hobby 

be 
Programing 
occupational 
information, and personal grooming. 

This  will  be  accomplished  by 
providing  a  free  receiver,  to  the  blind 
and  handicapped  in  WKAR's  listening 
area.  The  subcarrier  receivers  will  be 
fixed  - tuned  to  the  frequency  of  the 
special  subchannel,  and  the  general 
public  will  be  unable  to  hear  the 
programs.  There is no need'to adjust the 
dial;  the  handicapped  listener  merely 
turns  on  the  radio  and  adjusts  the 
volume. 

law 

Such  point - to - point broadcasts are 
regarded  under 
as  private 
communications,  so  no  lengthy  delays 
are  needed  to  clear  copyright  materiaL 
this 
programiI.lg  is  expected  to begin  July  1 
for eight hours a day. 

Mrs.  Harvath 

said 

that 

"We  ate  also  hoping  to  distribute 
initially  500  receivers  to  the  blind  and 
handicapped," she added. 

According 

to  Mrs.  Harvarth,  a 
$61,000  grant  from  the Department of 
Health,  Education  and  Welfare,  and 
$50,000  in  matching  funds  from  the 
University  have  provided  for  the stUdio 
broadcast  equipment  which 
is  now 
being  ordered  and  installed.  A  special 
studio  is  being constructed  in  the  MSU 
Auditorium  Building,  which  houses 
WKAR,  to  provide  both  recording  and 
live broadcast capability. 

the 

"However,  we  need  additional funds 
for 
receivers  which  cost 
approximately  $50  each," she said.  "We 
are  trying to raise  $65,000 necessary for 
the  first  year  of  operation."  Of  this 
amount,  nearly  half  will  be  needed  to 
purchase  the  receivers;  the  remaining 
funds  are  necessary  for  administration 
and operational support. 

FWRENCE I-IARVATH AND  RICHARD ESTELL 

conference  held 
in  November,  1971 
with  more  than  50  representatives  of 
organizations working with the blind. 

"I have always been interested in this 
type  of  programming  and 
the 
conference  established  that  there  was 
the 
enthusiastic  support 
state,"  he  said.  "This 
the 
establishment  of  a  planning 
committee. " 

throughout 
to 
led 

Mrs.  Harvath  added 

that  the pro 
gram  has  received  financial  support 
from 
the  Lions  Clubs  and  private 
donations  ranging  from  one  dollar  to 
$400. 

She  explained  that  there  has  been 
the 

support  of 

much  enthusiastic 
program. 

. 

"The  glassblower  from  chemistry, 
Jerry  DeGroot,  is  giving  a  show  at  one 
of  the  shopping  centers  in  April  and 
donating  half  of  the  proceeds  to  the 
Radio Talking Book," she said. 

Another  area  of  support,  according 
to  Mrs.  Harvath,  has  come from various 
members  of  the  community  who  have 
volunteered  to  read  program  materials. 
"We  have had more than 125 persons 
volunteer  with  the  list  still  growing," 
she  said.  "We figure  we  will need about 
100  volunteers  each  donating 
approximately  three  hours  a  week  to 
begin the service." 
Some  of 

the  material  will  be 
recorded  on  tape,  and  oftentimes in the 
volunteer's  own  home,  and 
some 
programs,  such  as  the  reading  of  daily 
newspapers,  will be presented  live  from 
the WKAR studios. 

Recording  material  for  the  blind  is 
for  many 
standard  practice 
the 
organizations  established  to  aid 
blind  and  physically  handicapped. 
However, 
it  is  unusual  for  a  radio 
station  to  use  a  private  frequency  to 
broadcast daily to these individuals. 

in 

There  are  presently  only  two  such 
in 
the  nation 
programs 
Minneapolis, through State Services, and 
the  other in  Lawrence, Kansas, initiated 
in  the fall  of 1971  by the  University of 
Kansas. 

one 

-

Richard  Estell,  general  manager  of 
WKAR radio broadcasting,  said that the 
result  of  a 
MSU  program 

the 

is 

What they're  reading_ 

. 

Gods from Outer Space 
Chariots of the Gods, VonDaniken (4) 
Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Bach (4) 
Separate Reality 
Teachings of Don Juan 
Journey to Ixtlan, Costaneda  (3) 
Guinness Book of World Records  (3) 
Open Marriage, Nena and George O'Neill  (3) 
Report from Engine Company 82, Dennis Smith  (3) 

Go Ask Alice, Anonymous  (2) 
Xaviera, Hollander  (2) 

The  survey  was  taken  during  the  week of April9, 'and  includes  topselling 
books  and  paperbacks  at  these  local  stores:  PaT amount  Newstand  Campus 
Book  Stores,  Community 
ewscenter,  Student  Bookstore'  and  MSU 
Bookstore.  Inside  the  parentheses  are  the  number  of  stores  at  which  each 
book is  among the top  10. 

Tom  Foster  didn't  yell  "Taxi,  please"  but. he  got  one  anyway  -

for  keeps. 
Foster,  assistant  director  of  Instructional  Television  Services,  and  his  wife 
Virginia,  secretary  in instructiO!l...a1 development at the instructional Media Center, 
bought  a  ticket  from  the  Okemos  High  School  Band  which  was  raffling  off the 
1962  Austin  taxi  to  raise  money  to go  to  Europe.  The  Fosters only problem is 
where to park their third car. 

So  don't  be  surprised  if  you  happen  to  see  a  1962  Austin  taxicab  around 
campus - with  the driver  on the right, of course -license number 818 DYP. The 
fare  table  in  the  back  seat  states  that  for  the  fkst  900  yards  or  the  first  five 
minutes, there will be a minimum charge of 15lJ. 

Page 6, April 12, 1973 

The arts 

Nureyev  to give  two performances 
with  National Ballet of Canada 

BY FRED BRUFLODT 

Rudolf  Nureyev,  one  of  the  stellar 
names  in  the dance world, will join 
the 
National  Ballet  of  Canada  tonight  and 
tomorrow  night 
two  different 
programs in the Auditorium. 

for 

for  both  performances, 

Although  the name,  Nureyev,  on the 
bill  has  no  doubt  led  to  the  quick 
sellout 
the 
National  Ballet  of  Canada  itself  is  an 
outstanding  attraction  and  one  of  the 
few  companies that could  suitably back 
a "star" of Nureyev's reputation. 

Just  22  years  ago,  the  Canadian 
group  was  founded  by  Celia  Franca, 
who 
left  a  successful  career  as  a 
ballerina  with  the  Sadler's  Wells  Ballet 
(now  the  Royal  Ballet)  to  corne  to 
Canada. 

Following  an  extremely  successful 
engagement  at  Expo  '70  in  Japan,  the 
company  was  invited to Europe and last 
summer appeared  in  London, -Stuttgart, 
Paris,  Brussels,  Glasgow,  Lausanne  and 
Monte  Carlo. 

Tonight,  Nureyev  will  star  as  the 
prince  in  the  famous  "Swan  Lake," 
newly  choreographed  by  Erik  Bruhn, 
the  highly  acclaimed  dancer 
choreographer  from  Denmark.  Celia 
Franca,  the company's artistic  director, 
will dance the role of Black Queen. 

Tomorrow,  Nureyev  will  dance  in 
"The  Moor's  Pavane,"  the serious study 
of Othello,  his  love for  Desdemona  and 
his  fatal jealousy.  He will also dance the 
role  of  James, 
in  the  famous  "La 
Sylphide,"  choreographed  in  1836  by 
August  Bournonville  of  Denmark.  "La 
Sylphide,"  which  tells  the  story  of  a 
Scottish  youth  who  is  bewitched  by  a 
sylph  on his  wedding  day,  was  the  first 
of the great  Romantic ballets. 

The  remaining  works  Friday  are 
"Fandango,"  an  amusing  spoof  on 
.Spanish  dancing,  and  the  pas  de  deux, 
"Le Loup"  (The Wolf). 

' 

The  current  38  - city  tour  by  the 
National  Ballet  of  Canada  is  one  of the 
largest  undertaken  by 'imy, major  dance 
company. 

One  hundred  and  forty  dancers, 
musicians  and  technicians  travel  with 
PrQDuctIon 
the  company. 
equipment  require  ten  40  - foot  trucks 
while  the  :personnel, 
in  most  cases, 
travel on charted airliners. 
Duo returns, 

Returning  to  campus  Tuesday  for 
their  second  concert  will  be  violinist 
Paul  Zukofsky  and  pianist  Gilbert 
Kalish. 
The 

two  highly  respected  young 
artists  will  present  a  program  which 
should  appeal  to  a  wider  audience than 
t/'4P'  all  -
Ives  program  of  last  Friday 
(April  6).  It  will  include  "Six Melodies 
for  Violin  and  Keyboard"  by  John 
Cage,  "Four  Nocturnes  for  Violin  and 
Piano"  by  George  Crimb,  '·Sonata  for 
Violin  and  Piano"  by  Maurice  Ravel, 
"Four  Pieces"  by  Anton  Webern  and 
"Sonata  in  D  Minor,  Opus  121"  by 
Schumann. 

Zukofsky and  Kalish, who are on the 
music  faculties  of  the  State  University 
of  New  York  at  Stony  Brook  and 
Swarthmore  College, will present several 
seminars  for the MSU  music department 
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 

Guest conductor 

the 

leading  orchestras 

John  Carewe,  who  has  conducted 
most  of 
in 
London,  has  corne  to  the  MSU  campus 
as  guest  conductor  of  the  University 
Symphony  Orchestra  and  Chamber 
Orchestra spring term. 

He  began  rehearsals  with  the  groups 
Monday.  Concerts  are  scheduled  for 
May 6, May  15  and May  29. 

Richardson  is  chairman  of MSU's  piano 
faculty. 

Votapek with 'Pops'  , 

Richardsons perform 

"Piano  Teacher  in  Action"  is  the 
theme  of  workshops  and\ duet  recitals 
being  presented  throughout the state by 
John  Richardson,  professOr  of music  at 
MSU, and his wife,  Florence. 

The  workshops are aimed at teachers 
of piano  who  are  preparing students for 
college  entrance.  In  addition  to  their 
recital,  the  pianists  play  and  discuss 
music  suitable for  high  school  students. 

Pianist  Ralph  Votapek,  associate 
professor  of  music  at  MSU,  recently 
performed  with the Boston Pops in New 
York's  Carnegie  Hall.  His  performance 
"Second  Piano 
of  Rachmaninoff's 
Concerto" 
a  highly 
complimentary review  in  the  New  York 
Times. 

received 

April  28  and  May  1, Votapek Will  be 
heard  with  the  "Pops" 
in  Boston's 
Symphon'y Hall also in a performance of 

rft . .  

Pianist Gilbert Kalish (left) and violinist Paul Zukofsky. 

Rachmaninoff's "Second." Votapek will 
perform  the  composer's  "First  Piano 
Concerto"  with  the  MSU  Symphony 
May 29. 

This  year is  the  100th anniversary of 

Rachmaninoff'S birth. 

-Achie\}emenfsY: 

f 

~ 

" 

...  .--- -

A.  BABS ,  FAFUNWA,  dean  of 
faculty  at  the  University  of  Ife  in 
Nigeria  and  currently  visiting  professor 
at  MSU,  has  been  named  recipient  of 
the 
for 
first  Franklin  A ward 
Educational  Development.  The  award 
was  given  recently  at  the  Inaugural 
Award  Linner  of  the  Franklin  Book 
Company,  Inc.,  in  New  York  Gty.  It is 
in  "recognition  of  outstanding 
contributions  to  educational  progress 
the  use  of  books  and  related 
and 
materials in developing countries." 

VICTOR  HOWARD,  director  of the 
Canadian  - American  Studies  Program 
and  associate  professor  of  English,  has 
been  elected  president  of 
the 
Association for  Canadian ', Studies in  the 
United  States.  He  will  head  the  300  -
member  organization  for  a  two  year 
' 
term. 
JACQUELINE  BROPHY,  acting 
director of the labor program  service of 
the  School  of  Labor  and  Industrial 
Relations,  was  elected 
flrst  vice 
president  of 
the  University  Labor 
Education  Association  during 
the 
association's  recent  national  meeting  at 
the  Walter  and  May  Reuther  Family 
Education Center at Black Lake. 

' 

Deaths 

Jacqueline  Dean,  26,  an  employe of 
the  Dean  of Students Office since 1968, 
died  April  3 

in  Lansing. 

Donald  R.  Campbell,  66, a  retiree of 
the  Dormitories  and  Food  Services 
Division, died April 7. 

MSU Positions Available 

IMPORTANT:  Administrative 

'Clerical 

Professional  and 
.  Technical 
applicants  should  contact  the  Employment 
Office  at  353  .  4334  by  April ·17,  1973 and 
refer  to the  vacancy  by  the  position  number. 
Instructional  staff  applicants  should  contact 
departments  noted.  Fuller  descriptions  of 
positions  ore 
in  departmental 
postings. 
FACULTY 

available 

Coo'rdinator: "  Engineering  •  Continuing 
Education 
in 
~ngineering teaching,  particularly in  industrial 
setting. 

(M.A.I  Experience  desired 

Contact:  lawrence Von Tersch. Dean 

College of Engineering 
Asst.  Prof.  in  Special  Education  (Ph.D. 
:ompleted  before  Sept.  1973)  Major 
responsibility  for  advisement,  course  work 
3nd  practicum  experience  for  the  ongoing 
IMasterof Arts degree program in  education of 
:hildren with  learning disabilities. Professional 
~xperience  with 
in 
children  is  required. 

learning  disabilities 

' 

Contact:  James Snoddy, Dept. Chmn. 
College of Education 
Crop  Physiologist in  Crop &  Soil Sci.  Dept. 
(Ph.D.  in  plant  physiology,  or  botony  with 
strong  emphasis  on  the form  and  function  of 
the  whole plant and the plant community) To 
plan  and  carry  out  studies  related  to  plant 
3rchitecture  and  physiological  efficiency  in 
the  field  bean ; to  help  to establish  principles 
of  plant  design,  at  an  integrated  level  of 
morphology,  genetics  and  physiology,  that 
of  more 
the  _ construction 
will 
efficient plant models.  Contact:  M.W.  Adams 
Crop &  Soil  Sci.  Dept. 

enable 

Asst.  or  Assoc,  Prof.  of  Physics  with  a 
research  speciality  in  Solid State Theory. The 
successful  applicant  will  have  completed  at 
least  one,  year  of  productive  postdoctoral 
research  and  will  show promise of imaginative 
and  useful 
theory  of 
the 
condensed 'matter for the future. 

research 

in 

Contact:  T.O. Woodruff, Chmn., 
Physics' Dept. 

ADMINISTRATIVE· PROFESSIONAL 

302. Staff Physician  X  :...  Graduation from 
a  medical  school  approved  by  CME  &  AMA 
or  AOA,  or  diplomate  of  NBME  or  NBOE. 
to  practice 
from  Michigan 
State 
medicine or osteopathy. Experience as general 
practitioner. $26,000. 

license 

303.  Manager,  Agricultural  Information  IX 
- Communications experience  in  agricultural 
andlor  natural  sciences  area, 
journalistic, 
writing  and  editinQ  skills.  Knowledge  of 
,communications  media. 
various 
Administrative  experience .  M.A. 
in 
communications  preferred.  $16,860 - 23,410. 
304.  Assoc.  Biological  Medical  Editor  V -
Perceptive  reporter,  knowledgeable  in  health 
science  education  andlor  health care delivery. 
B,A.  plus  four  years  of writing  experience  -
at 
least  two  of  them 
organizations. $12 · 15,500. 

in  health 

related 

CLERICAL  - TECHNICAL 

305.  Dairy  Technologist  IX  .  B.S.  in  Food 
Science  or  Human  Nutrition.  Nutritional 
bacteriologist  and  chemical  analyst. ' (Dairy 
products)  Should  have  background  in  cheese 
man~facturing. $8,384·10.418 
-
306.  Asst.  Mgr.  VIII 

Thorough 
knowledge  of and  experience  of a  hotel front 
desk  operation. Willing to work variable  hours 

in 
include  nights  and  weekends.  Working 
knowledge  and  experience  in  NCR  Class  42 
accounting  machine.  Should  have  or  nearly 
completed  work  for  B.A.  in  HRI.  $3.59  . 
4.60/hour. 

-

Typing 

307.  Ex.  Secretary  VIII 

. 
Shorthand,  knowledge  of  educational  and 
organizational  structure  of  the  Univ.  and 
previous  experience 
in  handling  student 
records  and  evaluating  transcripts.  Must  be 
discreet,  respect  confidentiality,  and  able  to 
work under pressure. $7,474 - 9,576. 

308. Sr.  Dept. Secretary  VII  - Shorthand · 
typing, 
supervisory  experience,  general 
knowledge  of  bookkeeping.  $6,660  .  8,272. 
309. Principal  Clerk  VI  - Coordinate  p,atient 
I  physician  appointments.  Develop  statistics 
of  patients  visits,  Maintain  medical  record 
system.  General  secretarial  duties  including 
typing and bookeeping. $6,436 . 8,048. 

310 .  313.  Dept.  Secretary  V (4  positions) 
Skills  vary  with  position.  Typing, 
shorthand, dictaphone,  knowledge  of medical 
terms. $6,267 - 7,389. 

3 ,14  - 317 .  Sr.  Clerk  - Stenographer  V  (4 
positions)  - Skills vary with  position. Typing, 
shorthand,  IBM  trnascription,  general  office 
skills. 

318.  Sr .  Accounting  Clerk  V 

Bookeeping, 
$6,267 . 7,389. 

typing,  general  office  work. 

319.  Data  Preparation  Operator  V  -

Experienced  keypuncher 
129 
machine. General  office work. $&267 - 7,389. 
320.  Sr.  Clerk  IV  - Typing  60  wpm. 

IBM 

for 

General secretarial duties. $5,735 . 6,926. 

321  .  325.  Clerk  Typist  II  - 5  positions· 

General  clerical  work. $5,440 . 6,422. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  UNIVERSITY  IS  AN 

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 

CONFERENCES---------....... - - - - - -

April  12-13 
April  13-14 
April  13-14 
April  16-18 
April  17-18 

Building  Officials  Conference 
College  of Human  Ecology  Alumni  Reunion 
American  Institute  for  Decision  Sciences 
Michigan  United  Fund 
Dairy  Fieldmen's  Conference 

All conferences will be held in Kellogg Center unless otherwise note~. 

Students  and  faculty  members  are  welcome  to  attend  these  continuing 
education programs. Those who are intere,sted should make arrangements in 
advance  with  the  Office  of University  Conferences,  5-4590. 

Page 7, April 12, 1973 

EXHIBITIONS-----~-----------
Kresge  Art  Gallery 
North  gallery:  Earl  Kerkam's  paintings  and  drawings.  A  collection  from 
New  York,  Philadelphia,  Chicago  and  Detroit  includes  79  works  by 
Kerkam,  whom  many  consider  an  artist's  artist. 

Museum 
A woman's dormitory room in Abbott Hall circa 1896 is the setting for crafts 
practiced  during  this  early  period  of MAC  history.  ~ Floor  C  East. 

Entrance gallery:  A retrospective of27 works by RalfHenricksen,  professor 
of art  who  will  retire  in  June,  covers  a  period  of 43  years  and  demon 
strates  the  transition  of his  style. 

Permanent collection:  Among the works now on exhibit is the Morris Louis 
.. Alpha-Theta" which will  be a part of the traveling collection of the Big 
10 Universities opening at Wildenstein Galleries,  New  York,  in  October. 

Hidden  Lake  Gardens,  Tipton,  Michigan 
Five  miles  of marked  hiking trails  and  more  than  six  miles  of paved  drive 
provide  access  to  both  native  and  introduced  plants.  Open  daily  until 
sundown. 

SEM INARS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

THURSDAY,  APRIL  12,1973 

Future research in rural development.  Linley E.  Juers, deputy administrator, 

USDA,  3:30  p.m.,  312  Agriculture.  Agricultural  Economics. 

Prostaglandins:  biosynthesis  and  metabolism.  Jack  Hinman,  The  Upjohn 

Co.,  Kalamazoo.  4:10  p.m.,  101  Biochemistry.  Biochemistry. 

Recent  agricultural  developments  in  China.  Kenneth  M.  Pretty,  vice 
president, Potash lnstitute of Canada. 4 p.m., 301  Agriculture.  Crop and 
Soil  Sciences. 

Animal  tissue  fixation  (perfusion).  Al  Sculthorpe,  12:30  p.m.,  206  Food 

Science.  Food  Science  and  Human  Nutrition. 

The  geology  of the  oceanic  crust:  a  review  of continental  drift  and  plate 
tectonics.  Paul  Fox,  U.  of Albany,  Albany,  N.Y.  3  p.m.,  205  Natural 
Scie~ce.  Geology  Club. 

Developmental  aspects  of thyroid  disease.  John  Stanbury,  professor  of ex 
perimental medicin~, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  12:30 p.m., 
133A  Life  Sciences.  Institute  of Nutrition. 

Teaching  children to  be  mathematicians.  Seymour  Papert,  Artiticial  rn~ 
telligence  Laboratory,  Massachusetts  Institute  of Technology.  3  p.m., 
304A  Wells.  Mathematics. 

Asymptotic behavior of solutions of a  class  of nonlinea r  Volterra  equations. 

J.  Nohel, U. of Wisconsin. 4:10p.m., 304A Wells. Mathematics. 

The copper-nickel alloys.  Bernhard Kurrelmeyer,  Brooklyn  College,  CUNY. 

International developments  in  science  education.  David  Cohen,  Macquarie 
University,  North  Ryde,  Australia.  10  a.m.,  37E  McDonel.  Science  and 
Mathematics  Teaching  Center. 

Linear  filtering  and  equivalent  processes.  G.  Kallianpur,  U.  of Minnesota 
and  Mathematics  Institute,  Aarhus  U.,  Aarhus,  Denmark~ 4:10  p.m., 
405A  Wells.  Statistics  and  Probability. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  17,  1973 

The  stability  of  channel  flow.  Merle  Potter,  4  p.m.,  284  Engineering. 

Chemical  Engineering. 

Aspects of organic mass spectrometry.  F.W.  McLafferty,  Cornell  U.,  4  p.m., 

136  Chemistry.  Chemistry. 

Survival studies of selected pathogen organisms innoculated'into a fermented 
turkey  sausage  product.  William  Baran,  4: 10  p.m.,  103  Food  Science. 
Food  Science  and  Human  Nutrition. 

New  initiative in  teaching  statistics:  work  of the  JCCSP.  William  Kruskal, 
Dept.  of  Statistics,  U.  of  Chicago.  4:10  p.m.,  405A  Wells.  Math 
Education  and  Statistics  and  Probability. 

The role of the diagnostic virus laboratory.  RL. Muldoon, Hektoen Institute 
for  Medical  Research,  Chicago.  4: 10  p.m.,  146  Giltner.  Microbh,logy 
and  Public  Health. 

4:10  p.m.,  120  Physics-Astronomy.  Physics. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  18,  1973 

An opponent- process theory of motivation.  Richard L.  Solomon, 4: 15 p.m., 
' 

111  Olds.  Psychology. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  13,  1973 

Strike  behavior  in  Canada  since  1945:  some  comparisons  with  American 
experiences.  Garfield  Clack,  .chief,  Industrial  Relations  Research 
Division,  Economics and  Research  Branch,  Canada Dept.  of Labour.  3 
p.m.,  30  Union.  Labor  and  Industrial  Relations  and  James  Madison 
College. 

Temperature dependents of the elastic constants of nematic liquid  crystals. 
B.  Lao,  U.  of Maryland,  10:20  a.m.,  223  Physics-Astronomy.  Physics. 

Report  on  field  trip  to  Florida.  Zoology  Undergraduate  Club,  3  p.m.,  140 

Natural  Science.  Zoology. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  16,  1973 

Interaction  between  soybean  genotypes  and  strains _ 9f  nodule  inducing 
bacterium-Rhizobiumjapomcum. H.  Grant Vest~,~ p.mc,.l9~rA~!l'lOny. 
Genetics  Seminar  Committee. 

. 

Current  status  of  treatment  of  lymphomas.  Paul  Hollister,  Charles  H. 
Sanders, J.  Clyde  Spencer,  and  L.  George  Suhrland.  12:30  p.m.,  107A 
Life  Sciences.  Medicine. 

;,  . 

Resistance  to  the  systemic  fungicides.  J.M.  Vargas,  4: 10  p.m.,  168  Plant 

Biology  Lab.  Plant  Pathology. 

Calcium effects on  leaf senescence.  Carl Leopold,  Purdue U., 4: 10  p.m.,  101 

Biochemistry.  Plant  Research  Laboratory. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  19,  1973 

Program  evaluation  methods:  an  application  to' rural  manpower  programs. 

James H. Booth, 3 p.m., 312 Agriculture. Agricultural Economics. 

Problems  in  dwarf  wheat  development.  N.C.  Stoskopf,  U.  of  Guelph, 

Canada. 4 p.m., 301  Agriculture. Crop and Soil Sciences~ 

Giant  MI  resonance  in  mass-90region.  E.  Cecil,  Stony  Brook,  4: 10  p.m., 

To  be  aqnounced.  G.  Bennett,  U.  of  Indiana,  4:10  p.m.,  304A  Wells. 

Cyclotron  Labor""ory  Seminar  Room.  Cyclotron. 

Math~matics. 

Electronics 

in 

telephones.  Donald  1.  Leonard,  director,  Telephone 
Laboratory,  Bell  Laboratories,  Indianapolis.  4  p.m.,  100  Engineering. 
Electrical  Engineering  and  Systems  Science  and  Student  Branch  of 
IEEE; 

Physical  sciences  in  medicine.  H.E.  Stanley,  Massachusetts  Institute  of 

Technology.  1 :50  p.m.,  223  Physics-Astronomy.  Physics. 

Cooperative  phenomina  in  physical  and  biological  systems.  H.E.  Stanley, 
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.  4  p.m.,  223  Physics-Astronomy. 
Physics. 

How  I  use  mastery  learning.  Henry  D.  Foth,  12:10  p.m.,  149  Veterinary 

Clinic.  Veterinary  Medicine. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  20,  1973 

Toward  sexual  anarchism.  Alision  Jaggar,  U.  of Cincinnati.  8  p.m.,  104B 

Wells.  Philosophy. 

-

Mammals  of the  Pro-Namib  Desert,  South  West  Africa.  Rollin  Baker,  3 

p.m.,  140  Natural  Science.  Zoology. 

Information  on  MSU  events  may  be  s.ubmitted  for  possible  inclusion  in  the  bulletins  to 
Patricia  Grauer.  Dept.  of Information  Services,  109  Agriculture  Hall.  (517)  353-8819. 
Deadline for  submitting information  is  noon  Tuesday  preceding  the  Thursday  publication. 

! 

.  Calendar of Events 

MICHIGAN 
STATE 
UNIVERSITY 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  13,  1973 

12  p.m. 

7:30  p.m. 

8  p.m. 

8  p.m. 
8  p.m. 

8:15  p.m. 

8:15  p.m. 

10  p.m. 
-10:30  p.m. 

the 

Inter-American 

Society  for  International  Development  luncheon-Emilio 
Institute  of 
Araujo,  director  of 
Agricultural Sciences, San Jose,  Costa Rica, will  speak.  Room 
C.  Crossroads  Cafeteria. 
Eisenstein  film  festival-"Strike,"  a  1925  film,  and  Dzhiga 
Vertov's  "Kino Pravda!"  a  documentary  on  the  period  when 
Eisenstein  was  doing his  early work,  will  be shown  as  part of 
this  festival  sponsored  by  the  Russian  and  East  European 
Studies  Program.  Admission  is  free.  102B  Wells. 
"The New  World" is  an original  science  tiction  pr.ogram  with 
an  underlying  ecological  theme.  Skywatching  sessions  follow 
the 8 p.m. performances. Tickets are sold  at the door.  Abrams 
Planetarium. 
Mariah-Eric  Anderson.  McDonel  Kiva. 
"Silent  Retlections"-Green  Splash  women's  synchronized 
swimming club will  present its annual water show.  Tickets are 
available  at  the  door.  Women's  1M  pool. 
Art  of Dance  Series-The world's  greatest  premier danseur, 
. Rudolf  Nureyev,  will  perform  as  a  guest  soloist  with  the 
National Ballet of Canada.  He and a costumed company of40 
will  appe.ar 
in  August  Bournonville's  "La  Sylph ide. " 
Auditorium. 
Senior  recital-Candace  deLattre,  mezzo-soprano,  will  be 
- accompanied by Roseann  Hammill and  Charles  Larkowski  in 
·works  by  Miss  Hammill; arias,  English  songs,  and  songs  by 
Liszt.  Music  Auditorium. 
"The  New  World"  (se~  above).  Abrams  Planetarium. 
Mariah  (see  above).  McDonel  Kiva. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  14,  1973 

9  a.m. 

2  p.m. 
2  p.m. 
2:30  p.m. 
2:30  p.m. 
8  p.m. 

8  p.m. 
8  p.m. 

Vetavisit-The  annual  Veterinary  Clinic  open  house  will  be 
held  until  4:30  p.m. 
Eisenstein  film  festival  (see  April  13).  102B  Wells. 
Green  Splash  water  show  (see  April  13).  Women's  1M  pool. 
"The  New  World"  (see  April  13).  Abrams  Planetarium. 
Lacrosse-MSU  vs.  Ohio  Wesleyan.  Spartan  Stadium. 
World Travel Series-Dewitt Jones will  present a  unique  view 
of  "John  Muir's  High  Sierras."  The  audience  will  wander 
through  Yosemite Valley  and the high  country of Tuolumbe, 
crossing  the  Muir  Trail  to  the  Great  Sequoias,  meeting  the 
people  of the  mountains  today.  Auditorium. 
"The  New  World"  (see  April  13).  Abrams  Planetarium. 
Green  Splash  water  show  (see  April  13).  Women's  1M  pool. 

10  p.m. 
10:30  p.m. 

"The  New  World"  (see  April  13).  Abrams  Planetarium. 
Mariah  (see  April  13).  McDonel  Kiva. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  15,  1973 

2  p.m. 
4  p.m. 

Green  Splash  water  show  (see  April  13).  Women's  1M  pool. 
"The  New  World"  (see  April  13).  Abrams  Planetarium. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  16,  1973 

8:15  p.m . 

Graduate  recital-A  recital  of  twentieth  century  works  for 
oboe  will  be  presented  by  Greg  Steinke,  doctoral  candidate. 
He  will  be  assisted  by  Bruce  Williams,  piano,  Suzanne 
Wernette,  soprano,  and  Alexis  Turkalo,  cello.  There  is  no 
charge  for  admission.  Music  Auditorium. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  17,  1973 

12  p.m . 

3  p.m. 
8:15  p.m. 

University Club luncheon-James Hamilton, assistant provost 
and  assistant  professor  of chemistry,  will  speak  on  "MSU's 
Special  Program 
·and 
Disadvantaged.' , 
Women's  tennis-MSU  vs.  Central  Michigan  University. 
Graduate  recital-Barbara  Mette,  French  horn.  Music 
Auditorium. 

the  Physically  Handicapped 

for 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  18,1973 

3:30  p.m. 

Lacrosse-MSl,J  vs.  Michigan.·  Practice  field  south  of 
Stadium. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  19,  1973 

1  p.m. 

Golf-MSU  vs.  Oakland.  Forest  Akers  Course. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  20,  1973 

10  a.m. 
2  p.m. 
3  p.m. 
8  p.m. 
10  p.m. 

Board  of Trustees  meeting. 
Baseball-MSU  vs.  Iowa.  John  Kobs  Field. 
Tennis-MSU  vs.  Indiana.  Varsity .courts. 
"The  New  World"  (see  April  13).  Abrams  Planetarium. 
"The  New  World"  (see  April  13).  Abrams  Planetarium. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  21,  1973 

I  p.m. 
I  p.m. 
2:30  p.m. 

Baseball-MSU  vs.  Minnesota.  John  Kobs  Field. 
Tennis-MStJ  vs.  Ohio  State.  Varsity  courts. 
"The  New  World"  (see  April  13).  Abrams  Planetarium. 

BULLET INS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

ATHLETIC  TICKETS 

Information  for  1973  football  season 
ticket  orders  for  faculty  and  statT  will 

be  in  campus  mail  during  the  next  week. 

EASTER  FLOWERS 

The  MSU  Horticulture  Club  is  selling 
potted  blooming  hyacinths,  daffodils, 
tulips,  and other spring bulbs at $2 per pot from  10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April  18-
20  in  the  Horticulture  Bldg.  lobby. 

SPRING  BANQUET 

The annual spring banquet of the Faculty 
Women's Association  will  be  held  at 6:30 
p.m~  Thursday,  April  26  at  the  University  Club.  Jean  King,  Ann  Arbor 
lawyer,  will  speak,  and  scholarship  awards  to outstanding graduate  women 
will be presented. For information, call Kay White, 5-8330. 

COMMUNICATIONS 

Donald  R.  Gordon,  professor, 
Inter-
faculty  Programme  Board,  U.  of Water 
loo,  and  one-time  journalist.  broadcaster,  and  TV  correspondent.  will 
present a lecture on communications at 8 p.m. Thursday,  April  12,  in  38-39 
Union. The talk is sponsored by the Dept. of Journalism. 

EXTENSION  WOMEN 

MSU  Extension  Women's  Club  will 
hold  its  tinal  meeting  of  the  year  at  a 
"Spring Stroll Luncheon," Thursday, April 26,  at  I p.m.  Luncheon will  start 
at  the  home  of Mrs.  Lawrence  Boger,  and  progress  to  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Graydon  Blank.  Reservations  must be  made  by  April  20  with  Mrs.  Robert 
Ruppel.  351-0822. 

QUESTIONNAIRE 

Faculty  are  urged  to  complete  and  re-
turn  the  questionnaire  sent  to  them  re 
garding  the  relationship  of the  Office  of Volunteer  Programs  to  academic 
units. 

GOLF  LEAGUE 

The  faculty  Folk  Golf  League  will 
meet  at  9  a.m.  Thursday,  April  19,  at 

the  Kappa Kappa  Gamma  house,  605  M.A.C.  Those  interested  in  playing  _ 
should call Jo Salmonson, 351-0525, or Jean Lewis, 337-0098. 

DUPUCATE  BRIDGE 

Duplicate  bridge  meets  each  Wednesday 
at  7: 15  p.m.  on  the  second  tloor  of  the 
Union.  All  faculty and  staff are  welcome,  and  may  come  as  individuals  or 
couples.  For  information,  contact  Raymond  F.  Johnston,  5-6483. 

ICE  CREAM  SALE 

Deluxe  chocolate  ice  cream  will  be  sold 
by  the  Food  Science  Club  at  $1.10  a 
half gallon  from  noon  to  2  p.m.  Friday,  April  20,  in  the  basement  of the 
Dairy  Plant at  the  weekly  cheese  sale.  Advance  orders  will  be  accepted  by 
calling  3-0764  between  8  a.m.  and  5  p.m. 

OBSERVATORY 

The  MSU  Observatory  will  be  open  to 
the  public  from  8  to  10  p.m.  Saturday, 
April  2l.  Weather permitting, the  24-inch  retlecting  telescope  will  be  used 
for  observing  current  celestial  objects.  Children  under  13  should  be  ac 
companied by at least one adult for each three children. 

For  general  information  about  MSU,  please  call  353-8700.