" Inside - • - ... Garden plots, page 2 •.. Distinguished citizens, page .2 ... Faculty grievances, page 3 ... William James Beat, page 4 •.. Scientists honored, page S On Sunday, MSU will honor one of its most prestigious scholars and teachers, William J. Deal, on the occasion d the centennial of the Deal - Garfield Botanic Garden. Beal's 40 years on the faculty between 1870 and 1910 not only helped bring prominenCe to the state.'s new agricultural college, but also had effects on American agriculture that are still being felt. Highlights of Beat's career and of "William James Beal Week," May 12-19, will be foun~ on pages 4 and S of today's NewS:.BuJIetia as well as in the Calendar of Events. 'Lifelong University' outlined age' and -become a lifelong University. "What the report envisages is a total University commitment to the lifelong education concept," he continued. "That is an important distinction. We are talking about utilizing University - wide resources, not merely establishing some new unit to carry on off~campus education. "There are hundreds of thousands ot citizens in Michigan alone who require to update additional education themselves professionally in order to maintain their continuing viability in today's dynamic job market, or simply to cr.eate for themselves a better life. "We have the ability to begin (Continued on page S) AP Board moves to , 'I. Jorma lze · /_ . The Executive Board of the _ Admiriistrative-Prof~ssional Association has . taken steps to ''formalize'' the association's relationship with ' the University through collective!?!lJ:&.a.in!n~. In letters late last week to eresident Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., Assistant Vice-President Keith Groty and Chairman of the Board of Trustees Frank Merriman, the A-P board asked to meet with University officials for the purpose of negotiating salary and fringe benefits for all A-P employees on campus .. The association, formed in 1969, has been involved in informal discussions with the administration on personnel matters affecting A-P employees since its inception, but has not negotiated a contract formal collective bargaining in the past. through William Kenney, president of the association, said in taking this step the group is merely exercising the collective bargaining right it has had since being recognized by the Board . of Trustees four years ago, but which it has not chosen to exercise before. In September of 1969, the Board of Trustees designated the association as the "exclusive bargaining agent for all Administrative Professional employees" at the University. As a result of that board action, Kenney and the Executive Board contend that the association has always been a "recognized collective bargaining unit" with the same rights to mediation and arbitration under existing labor laws as any other bargaining unit. At a meeting of the Executive BOafd Tuesday night, an attorney with previous employee relations experience was retained by the association. . 7 continued on page 6) - Lifelong education should become a primary responsibility of the University on a par with other traditional teaching, research and public service functions, according to the 22-member Task Force on Lifelong Education whose final report to President Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., was made public Wednesday. The report, entitled "The Lifelong University," contained 67 formal recommendations suggestmg that the University address itself to meeting the educational needs of Michigan citizens that are not fulfilled in conventional programs. It called for MSU to consider among its potential clientele the innei-city resident with an edUcationally or economically disadvantaged background, the professional person needing additional skills to keep up with advanCing the housewife who cannot travel to campus for courses to enhance her personal development, and others who cannot participate in existing programs. technology, 8888!8!B!88B8U!88!888Be!p The full report of the Task Force on Lifelong Education, "The Lifelong University," will be sent to all faculty members vk campus mail this week. 188mmm In announcing the recommendations, President Wharton predicted. that lifelong education would become as important to the University over the next 20 years as undergraduate education is today. "Michigan State University, and other universities, can no longer afford to concentrate primarily on the 18 - 24 - year - old population," he said. "We must take the ceiling off the 'colle~.e Cronkite to speak at graduation Walter Cronkite of CBS will be the speaker term commencement exercises Sunday, June lQ . . for MSU's spring Cronkite will address the uridergraduate ceremony that begins at 4 p.m. in Spartan Stadium. Earlier in the ineans of the group will consider ways and extending student and faculty awareness and interest in this developing field. to bring The conference is open to all interested persons. The registration fee is $1. The luncheon, which is optional. costs $5 w.hich inclurles the registration .fee. The conference begins at 9 a.In.. Among those organizing the confenmce are members of the American Thought and Language faculty: Gladys Beckwith, associate professor; Sandra Gustafson, instructor; Al Karson, professor; and Joyce Ladenson, assistant professor. Tax book available A new book reporting specific tax advantages which an educational institution can offer its employees is now available through the American Accounting Association. "Faculty Benefits & Tax Planning" consists of report of the AAA's 1971-72 Tax the final , Information Service Committee. - .... The publication can be obtained from the AAA administrative office, 653 S. Orange Avenue, Sarasota, Fla., at a cost of $2 per copy. Alumni here Hundreds of University alumni will pay a visit to their alma mater during the 1973 Alumni Weekend this Friday and Saturday. More than 300 persons are expected at Friday's Patriarch's Luncheon honoring alumni of more than 50 years. The members of the Class of '2 3, which includes former . MSU President John A. Hannah, will be inducted as new patriarchs, A similar project held last fall attracted 125 volunteers and yielded 15 truckloads of fallen trees, branches and other debris from the Red Cedar. from where The project will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday. Volunteers are being asked to assemble at MSU's Parking Lot "X" (just south of Fee Hall on South · they will be Hagadorn Road), transported to various spots along the river by University return volunteers the parking lot throughout the project. More local agencies and busin~sses are providing support for the cleanup. MSU's food service, for example, is providing free snacks for workers, and Coca-Cola is giving free beverages. loaned buses. Buses will two dozen - to than The National Guard, the Marine Corps Reserve and local businesses are providing vehicles, boats, saws and othe;resources. MSU, the City of East Lansing, Meridian Township and the Meridian Jaycees are officially supporting the Red Cedar River Cleanup. MSU President Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., affirmed the University's commitment fo the ''task fo enhancing and preserving the cleanliness and beauty of our the wider to do our share campus and community." in Grant approved The Department of Family Ecology has received the American Home Economics a grant from Association for a five-week summer institute on population education and family planning. The grant will provide choiarships for people from developing countries studying home economics in the United States. Ten t o 15 foreign students will participate in the program. The MSU sesSion to be -held June 25 to July 27, is one of five such institutes taking place this summer. The goal of the total program is to help people evaluate populapon problems, and resour.ce needs t hroughout the world. The content of the program is designed so each student will obtain information in his or her area in human ecology and be able to apply this to his or her own country. While the grant is for foreign students, MSU students can attend the institute for class credit. - - The faculty has brought 37 grievances to the faculty grievance officer (FGO) since July 31 , 1972. Michael Harrison, faculty grievance officer and professor of physics, said that of that number processed by his office, 25 grievances have been settled and 12 cases are still pending. "Additionally, there have been 14 general inquiries regarding possible grievances which require a response from the FGO," he said. According to Harrison, .22 of the cases have been settled informiilly and three have been settled through formal hearing board conclusion, one at the department or school level, one at the college level, and one at the University level. Harrison, as part of the responsibilities of his position, is unable to discuss specific cases brought to his office. He did, however, state that most of the grievances have concerned salary determination and promotions. Other types of grievances processed by his office have concerned termination of appointment for medical reasons; matters of University governence procedures; and allegations of harrassment. Of the cases pending, seven are still under informal discussion; two are under initial formal hearing process; and three are under appeal at the college or University level. Harrison said that in addition to his office's responsibilities concerning grievances, " it has been perceived that some useful educational results might flow from meetings and discussions on the grievance procedures and their application between the FGO and the various departmental and college units on campus." To this end, according to Harrison, he had initiated a program of visits to departments and colleges,- including meetings with whole faculties and also their respective departmental and college advisory councils. " To date I have met with more than 450 persons to discuss the present Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure," he said. According to Harrison, he feels · that these meetings are important and that he be available to meet with groups in discussing the interseted procedures. Harrison added that " on the balance the Interim are working Procedures Faculty Grievance effectively. " " There now exist systematic procedures for' facuity specific administrative acts and have their grievances fa.irly heard ," he said . lodge grievances against to MERIT dedicated Formal dedication of the MERIT network linking computer facilities of Michigan' s three major universities, .. Michigan State University , University of Michigan and Wayne State University, will take place at MSU's Kellogg Center,May 15. MERIT ,(Michigan Educational Research llI'.d Information Triad) Inc. was created, with a three - man board of directors, in 1966. Funding by the National Science Foundat ion (NSF) was assured and network research and hardware development begun in 1969. Since then the network has become fully operational. . The MERIT network, in its funtional role, allows faculty', an( stJ,idents at one of the three universities acces,s to , the . computers and data resources of all three ulli~er;ities. The network was first used in a half - hour in the universities two of hookup between December 1971. Use of the MERIT computer network is subsidized by the participating institutions. The computers keep track of the time used and do the billing to the appropriate university unit. Initial research on the MERIT system was financed by matching· grants of $400,000 each from the State Legislature and NSF. Red Cedar Clea/!-up Some 1,000 volunteers, most of them MSU students, are expected to participate r aturday (May 12 ) in a project to clean up the Red Cedar River. "Monstroso Horriblis," the 7-foot, 300-pound pollution created irankenstein who usually resides in the Museum, will be making a special appeuance Saturday somewhere along the Red Cedar River to symbolize the need for a cleaner environment. He'll also be a feature of a news conference being held this morning behind the Administration Building to belp generate volunteer support for Saturday's river cleanup project. Page 4, May 10, 1973 Beal Gardens: 100 years One hundred years ago, Professor William J. Beal planted about 140 species of native Michigan grasses and clovers in a ravine near the Red Cedar River. Four years in 1877, Beal later, expanded his garden include a to broader spectrum of plants grown in the state - wildflowers, shrubs, annuals, perennials and others. Today the Beal-Garfield Botanic Garden covers about five acres of the MSU campus between the Women's Intramural Building and the Library, and across Circle Drive in the Sleepy Hollow section . east of the Music Building. It contains more than 5,000 plant species and is the oldes~ continuously operated botanic garden in the United States. The Michigan Historical Commission announced earlier this week that the garden has been designated as a state historical site. Extensively redesigned in 1950, Beal Garden now serves as a laboratory ' as well as one of the most beautiful features of the campus. Horticulture students make frequent use of the facility, as well as those studying botany, forestry, crop science and veterinary medicine. The garden is also involved in a seed exchange program. worldwide Various seeds are collected and sent to botanic gardens and arboretums throughout the world. Four basic plant collections make up Beal Garden. The systematic collection displays 'plants according to botanical family groups. These plants are allowed to go through their complete life cycles to provide a more comprehensive learning experience for students. Another group, the economic collection, consists of plants that are important to man in either a beneficial or harmful way. A large variety of beneficial plmts are displayed in the garden, including perfume plants, fiber plants, plants used for flavoring, medicinal and dye plants, Indian food plants, vegetables, ornamental flowers and shrubs. A to the livestock The plants special collection of weeds is used by poisonous veterinary medicine students and researchers. Other harmful plants in the include mechanically collection injurious and milk-tainting plants. in landscape or ornamental collection are not grouped systematically like most of those in the economic collection. Inst~ad they are placed in pleasant compositions according to landscape design principles. The fourth collection, the ecological collection, occupies the slopes of the garden and consists of North American plant communities. Current emphasis is placed on components of communities represented in Michigan such as the beech-maple, oak upland, northern hardwood conifer and floodplain forest. A self-guiding labeling system giving both general group and species names makes it easy for visitors to enjoy and understand the gaiden, which is <>pen ' year-round. AP p ro priately, a commemorative program honoring William J. Beal will begin Sunday with guided tours of the Beal Garden at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and 1 p.m. At 2 p.m. in the garden, a bronze marker noting Beal's contributions will be unveiled, the presentation of an executive declaration by Governor William G. Milliken designating May 12-19 as " William James Beal Week." followed by Several presentations will follow in 104B Wells Hall focusing on Beal's work and its implications. A reception by the Department of Horticulture and the Red Cedar Chapter of the Michigan Botanical Cub the Horticulture in Gardens will close the day's formal activities. Beal: A pione~ When Michigan State University was still in its infancy, a young professor of bota!lY came up with one of the more extravagant notions of the age -:- that students should be supplied with their own microscopes. It was only one of many innovations that he made as a teacher and as a researcher, but it spawned an exhortation that came to represent his philosophy of education when he told his students "keep squintin'." repeatedly, came When Beal William , J. Beal "kept squintin" throughout his 40 years on the faculty. first the Agricultural College of Michigan in 1870 with Harvard credentials, he took on a number of assignments. At various times he taught botany, horticulture, forestry, landscape gardening and even history. to For his time, he was an educational radical. He advocated the inductive, or laboratory, method of learning. His students learned by the examination of nature first, and then from textbooks and formal lectures. "The longer I teaCh," he once said, "the less I lecture my students, and the talks that are given are mostly regarding things which the students previously examined." His objective was to tum students into independent and reliable observers and experimenters, and he believed that "To be constantly giving information in science makes intellectual tramps, and not trained investigators." Students of Beal, and, in turn, their students, went on to perfect and develop the hybridization, of com. If·that had been Ills only contribut~n, it would have been sufficient, But it was not. "Beal did so many things that iL is hard to list all of them," says George Parmalee, MSU curator of woody plants. "He was a jack of all trades and a master of most of them when it came to any of the plant sciences. "He taught landscape architecture and was responsible for the design of MSU's main, north camp~ considered one of the most naturally beautiful . college the country. He was also an ecolqgist, teaching the subject before the turn of the century and long before the current public interest in the environment." locations in In 1879, Beal became interested in seed germination, and devised an experiment t~see how ' .Jng seeds could " ,. Page 5, May 10, 1973 • • • Lifelong ed task force report (Concluded from page 1) meeting these needs if the public and the institutions will restructure their thinking about the traditional 'college education' and the conditions under which it can be obtained." The report is advisory to Wharton. He said he would solicit reactions to its findings from within the University community as well as outside before making any specific recommendations to the MSU Board of Trustees. Major recommendations One of the major recommendations involves the establishment of a Community Lifelong Education Project local to collaborate with GOmmunities in assessing their needs and developing ways the community's as well as the University's resources to bear on critical issues. to bring selected Another calls for a Bachelor of General Studies program for both on-campus and off-campus students desiring a flexible and general course of study. initiate and conduct The task force recommended that the individual academic units within the uniVersity the lifelong education programs, and that the provost be responsible for the the coordinated administration of programs. The Office of the Provost would undergo soine reorganization in order to incorporate within. it the machinery to administer the PLOgrams, including most of those now part of the Continuing Education Service. The report recommends that the Cooperative Extension Service contmue to report through 'the Dean of the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources to the provost. The report also contains a minority report of ten task force members who felt the University's lifelong education ,programs should be directed by a vicl?'>resident or chancellor rather than the Office of the Provost. Integration William Wilkie, special assistant to President Wharton and chairman of the task force, said integration of lifelong education the University's mainstream is the predominant theme of the report. into "Currently, few departments receive for substantial budget allocations lifelong education activities," he said. "Most faculty members who undertake lifelong education assignments accept them as additions to their standard duties. The University's Continuing Education Service conipensat~s such neer who 'kept squintin' lie dormant in the soil and still grow when exposed to favorable conditions. The experiment is still going on today - long after his death in 1924. Every 10 years, MSU botanists dig up some of the seeds Beal buried and study their germination and growth. Bears career continues to have an effect on the agriculture of the state through the, work of the Cooperative Extension Service which makes use of his research and teaching methods. CES has agents and specialists in the areas in which Beal worked .::.. hybrid corn, garden crops and forestry. By extending the expertise,that Beal helped develop these agents and specialists have played an important part in doubling the yields _ and most agricultural crops in Michigan in the last two decades. throughout the state, facuity members accordmg overload pay schedule." to an The report recommends that the University's structure be reward changed to reflect the new emphasis. Those faculty members who lifelong education concentrate on activities woilld do so as part of their regular workloads, and would be rewarded with pay raises, promotions tenure to the same degree as and colleagues who are more interested in traditional on-campus teaching. The use of overload pay would be minimized. Also included in the report are: * A review of the University's past and present roles in the area of lifelong education, from the early "Farmers' Institutes" begun in the l880s to the extensive activities of the present Cooperative Extension Service and the Continuing Education Service. to admissions, * Suggested modifications of existing University procedures, including those transfer of related credits, credit life experiences, for scheduling of academic and services,. granting of a dministrative financial aid, and residency requirements. *Suggested modifications of existing including recommendations programs, for making appropriate undergraduate and master's degree programs available off campus, at night, and on weekends. *Potential funding sources ini tiating and maintaining education activities. for lifelong * Suggested areas for beneficial cooperative arrangements between MSU and other institutions in Michigan. social and education Funding needed The report stresses that MSlPs ab~ty to undertake wider lifelong educatit>n responsibilities depends upon increased funding from private foundations, state government, and the local communities whose people would be directly served. It cautioned that MSU should not attempt to undertake alone the primary responsibility of all lifelong education in the state, but should initiate a number of cooperative arrangements with other public and private educational institutions to establish a coordinated, statewide effort. the integrity of The report 'recommends that, in lifelong education implementing programs, the University's standards be maintained that monitoring procedures be and established to safeguard those standards. force was created' in February 1972 by President Wharton as a result of recommendations made by the Presidential' Commission on Admissions and Student Body Composition 18 months ago. task The After eight months of meetings, the task force released a preliminary report in October designed to elicit responses to proposed programs from faculty members, potential clientele, and leaders in local communities and at other educational institutions. With this additional input from more than 50Q individuals, the group met again through the fall and early winter to re-examine and refine the issues. Two MSU scientists honored by colleagues MSU's top science awards were presented Wednesday to a long - time foods and nutrition researcher and a young nuclear chemist The Senior Sigma Xi A ward for Meritorious Research was awarded to Olaf Mickelsen, professor of food science and human nutrition. Winner of the Junior Sigma Xi· Award ,for Meritorious Research was William C. McHarris, professor of chemistry and physics. . Sigma Xi is a national science research honorary, two research awards are the highest annually conferred on MSU scientists by their colleagues. and the He Mickelsen has published widely on his research dealing with nutrition and its effects on health and weight control. A member of the MSU faculty since 1962, he also holds appointments in biochemistry and human development. the, author of the book, "Nutrition Science and You," and has served in editorial capacities on two scientific periodicals. ,One ~f his regular writing tasks has included a monthly column "The Training Table," published in Tennis, the Magazine of the Racquet Spqrts. is He has serve!! as secretary of the American Institute of Nutrition, and is a member ·of such professional organizations as the American Board of Nutrition, the American Chemical Society, American Society of Biological Chemists and British Nutrition Society. McHarris joined the MSU faculty in 1965 and now holds joint appointments in chemistry and physics. He is nationally recognized for his work on structures and properties of atomic nuclei. Last year he won a research fellowship from the Alfred P; Sloan Foundation, one of only 79 scientists in the U.S. receiving a 1972 grant. McHarris is a member of The American Chemical Society, American Physic.al Society and ,Alpha Chi Sigma, a chemical society. OLAF MICKELSEN WILLIAM McHARRIS f I I I. I I I ~ . I ! ~ i I ~ I Page 6, May 10, 1973 The arts Film festival runs until Sunday: BY FRED BRUFLODT Outdoor concerts begin next week Film as a serious means of expression will be the focus of the second Midwest Film Festival. Documentary, experimental and feature fIlms on a wide range of subjects will be shown today through Sunday in the Union Ballroom (afternoons) and in 108B Wells Hall (evenings). The festival is also an international com petition for amateur and professional fllmmakers in this country and others. More than $1,500 in prize money will be awarded. Judges ' for the competition include Roger Ebert, critic for the Chicago Sun Tim~s; Chester Higgins, assistant FCC commissioner and former editor of Jet Magazine; Standish Lawder, filmmaker instructor at Harvard and cinema Issari, cinema University; M. Ali TIP service A new Telephone Information Program (TIP) at MSU will answer the question "What's going on at MSU?" for the hundreds of visitors on campus every week. TIP, operated by MSU's Department of Information Services, will provide a summary of events - concerts, films" plays, sports events - open to the public. The number to call is 353-4343. The service will be operated on a trail basis through the end of spring term. • . . APboard (Concluded from pag_e 1) Kenney said the steps taken in the last week have largely been the result of member reservations and dissatisfaction the recently completed Hayes with classifications and Study of A-P salaries. A University spokesman said the association letter had been received and was being taken under advisement. "The issue is not as simple as it may appeat on the surface," he said. "The fact that the association has chosen not collective gargammg to pursue a approach over the past years could affect its ability to make a switch now without - an election and meeting other legal requirements "Also, the University would have to take a very hard look at those who would be eligible to be in such a bargaining unit. It is likely that some now in the association would be ineligible if more formalized bargaining is to take place betw~en the parties." Books Two faculty members of the Department of Linguistics and Oriental and African Languages have recently produced books. JULIA S. F ALK, associate professor, has written "Linguistics and Language," published by the Xerox Corporation. The book is an introductory survey of linguistics and its applicability to other disciplines. DAVID LOCKWOOD, associate professor, has co - edited "Readings in Stratificational Linguistics," published by the University of Alabama Press. This is a collection of some of the most in stratificational significant articles linguistics which were written over the past several years. It includes two of Lockwood's earlier papers. instructor at MSU and head of film production in the Instructional Media Center, and John Bounty, U.S. General Manager of the National Film Board of Canada. t University Chorale MSU's top vocal ensemble, the University Chorale, will present its final concert of the season tomorrow at 8: 15 p.m. in the Music Auditorium. Conducting the 19 - voice mixed ensemble will be Robert A. Harris, associate professor of music. On the program will be Stravinsky's "Mass" for instruments and mixed chorus, 10 Hanel's coronation anthem, "Let Thy Hand be Stregthened," and a selection of 20th century madrigals. The concert will also include "A Song of Praise," a "challenging work," says Harris, written by Thomas L. Richmond, who the Ph.D. degree in music from MSU in 1970 and now teaches at Concordia College in Morehead, Minn. received Singing Statesmen MSU's Men's Glee Uub - the Singing Statesmen - will present a concert at 3 p.m. Mother's Day. J. Harris Strohl will conduct the 38 Statesmen attired in their new black tuxedos, blue shirts and black butterfly bow ties. Opening the program will be sacred works including "0 Vos Omnes" by Verdi and "0 Magnum Mysterium" by Jacob Handl. The concert will also include a group of current American songs and a performance by the Sand Dudes, a group of eight glee club members doing songs in the Beach Boys style. Chamber Orchestra John Carewe, spring' term guest conductor from pngland, will lead the MSU Symphony Orchestra in a concert Tuesday which will include the premier of a wdrk by Jere Hutcheson, assistant professor of music. "Transitions" by Hutcheson was commissioned for the MSU Orchestras' First International Festival, the event which has brought three visiting conductors to campus this season. The program will also feature bassoon soloist Edgar Kirk, professor of music, in "Concerto for Bassoon and Chamber Orchestra" by Henri Tomasi and Mozart's"Symphony No. 41 in C Major (Jupiter)." - Outdoor concerts Ken Bloomquist, MSU Director of Bands, plans to take advantage of spring and four of MSU's band organizations to present a series of outdoor band concerts beginning Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The site will be the lawn between the Music Building and Beaumont Tower. Opening the series will be the concert Band II, conducted by Bob Jorgensen, graduate assistant with the MSU bands and a former member of the U.S. Army -Field Band in Washington, D.C. The to program families. In case of inclement weather, the concert will canceled. is designed to appeal The series will continue each through May 30 and Wednesday Thursday May 31. Listeners can bring their own lawn chairs or blinkets. Kresge concert MSU's Richards Quintet will premier "Quintet for Woodwinds" by Gomer Ll. Jones, professor of music, Monday in the Kresge Gallery. the work Jones completed last October and dedicated it to his family. "The four movements were intended as vignettes of my wife and three children . "Actually," said Jones, "I wrote the last movement - a set of variations an, original theme - first, about eight years ago." Other works ~n the program will include "Quintet" by Richard Rodney Bennett and "Three Short Pieces" by Jacques Ibert. Members of the music faculty in the Richards Quintet are Edgar Kirk, basoon; Daniel Stolper, oboe,; Elsa Ludewig Verdehr, clarinet; Alexander Murray, flute and Douglas Campbell, French horn. Art leader in Tonight at 7:30 the Kresge Gallery, Ivon Karp, one of the leaders of the pop art movement of the late '50s and early '60s will discuss "The Art Scene in New York." Karp, who runs his "O.K. Harris Gallery" in New York is now the driving force behind "superrealism," the according to Mel Leiserowitz, assistant professor of art at MSU. . Karp's talk, which will be illustrated with slides, is open to the public and is part of the art department's Visiting Artist Series. Achievements JOE T. DARDEN, assistant professor of geography and urban and metropolitan studies, presented a paper entitled "The Residential Segregation of Afro - Americans in Pittsburgh: 1960- 1970" at the annual meeting of the Association of Social and Behavioral Scientists in New Orleans, April 20. LEO V. NOTHSTINE, professor of civil and sanitary engineering, has been selected for honorary membership in the Michigan Engineering Society in recognition of his "long and loyal service" the society and the to engineering profession. the JOHN FUZAK, director of College of Education's School for Advanced Graduate Studies,' and Athletic Director BURT SMITH, have been chosen for lea.:iership roles in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Fuzak will become chairman of the association's faculty representatives and chairman of the executive committee, and Smith was named to the executive and tournament committees. MSU Positions Available IMPORTANT: Administrative Professional and Clerical-Technical applicants should contact the Employment Office at 353·4334 by May 15, 1973 and refer to the the position number. Fuller vacancy by descriptions of positions are available in departmental postings. I nstructional staff applicants should contact departments noted. FACULTY Asst. Prof. of Food Science & Human Nutrition and the School of Nursing (Ph.D. completed by September 1973) Human Nutrition with emphasis in biochemistry and physiology. Demonstrated ability or potential for teaching and research in Human Nutrition. . Contact: Gilbert A. Leveille, Chmn. Food Sci. & Human Nutr. Asst. or Assoc. Prof. of Food Science & Human Nutrition and Community Medicine (Ph.D. completed by Sept. 1973) Community in Nutrition with an Nutrition - Degree emphasis the social and/or behavioral science. Demonstrated ability or potential for teaching & research in Community Nutrition. Contact: Gilbert A. Leveille, Chmn. Food Sci. & Human Nutr. in Asst. Prof. of Food Science & Human Nutrition (Ph.D. completed by Sept. 1973) Demonstrated ability or potential for teaching and research in Nutrition and Foods. Contact: Gilbert A. Leveille, Chmn. Food Sci. & Human Nutrition Asst. Prof. of Civil & Sanitary Engineering (Ph.D. completed by September 1973) Environmental engineering speCialization to teach graduate and undergraduate courses in Sanitary Eng. Facilities for research include a new lab building constructed in conjunction with the municipal treatment plant and a waste water spray irrigation project under construction. Contact: William C. Taylor, Chm. Civil & Sanitary Engineering Asst. Prof. of Plant Research Laboratory (Strong background in physics and/or chemistry) Familiarity with the molecular details of cell growth and regulation, a talent for experimentation, the ability to formulate and develop an independent program that supplements and complements the interests of the PRL staff, and an interest in discovering and extending the potential of plants to do things useful to man. Contact: Anton Lang, Director Plant Rllsearch Laboratory CLERICAL - TECHNICAL 372. Reproduction Machines Operator IX An experienced operator who has worked on a 360 AB Dick Offset Printer, a Bell & Howell Baun folder and a Pawn paper cutter. $4.03- 5.01/hour 373. Medical Technologist IX (2 positions) Completion of training in an approved school of Medical Technology. ASCP registered or eligible. BA degree. $4.03 . 5.01/hour 374. Laboratory Technician VII (2 positions) Laboratory Medical Technician. Basic medicat" course work necessary. Will accept _ extensive military t raining and experience. $3.20 - 3.98/hour technical . Typing , 375. Sr. Dept. Secretary VII shorthand, knO,w/eClge of MSU systems, mainly student records. Will ,be working in student affairs office. $6,660 . 8,272 376. Principal Clerk VI - Fast and accurate typist. Knowledge of shorthand and IBM MT/ST is desirable. $3.09·3.87 /hour 377. Sr. Clerk - Stenographer V . Would prefer someone with campus work experience. Strong typing, good shorthand, and the ability to work with many people is essential. $6,267 • 7,389 '-" . 378. Sr. Clerk IV - AccuraCy'.witllfigures, some typing. Must be dependable ·arid have some bookkeeping experience. Able to aSsume responsibility. $5,735 - 6,926 379. Sr. Clerk IV (2 positions) - Ability to meet people, handle dept. records, maintain files. Average typing ability; but excellent organizational capability desired. Must be able to take and give verbal instructions. $5,735 - 6,926 . 380. Clerk - Stenographer III . Accurate typing is more essential than speed. Should have math test (to be used in figuring averages and honor points!. $5,511 - 6,562 381. Clerk· Stenographer III • Ability to work with students, staff and facu!tY"~ Type 60 wpm, general office work. $5,511 - 6,562 382 . 384. Clerk - Typist II (3 positions) filing, general office work. One Typing, requires good math. $5,440 - 6,422 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . ,. Page 7, May 10; 1973 BULLETINS\~---------------- RAILROAD BANQUET David P. Morgan, editor of "Trains," will discuss railroading and the steam locomotive at the MSU Railroad Club's second spring banquet. at the Alpert Pick Saturday, May 12. All interested in attending should contact Kevin Keefe, 351-0608. BOSSES LUNCHEON "Eve and Adam: A Gentle Spoof" by Mark Twain will be part of the annual MSU Business Women's Club Bosses Luncheon at noon Thursday, May 17. A luau this year, the luncheon will be held in Kellogg Center's Big Ten Room. LECTURE-CONCERT Friday, May 11, is the deadline for re- newing sUbscription seats for the 1973-74 University Series (A) and Lively Arts Series (B) season present ations. If you have not received a season brochure, or wish to receive one, contact the Union Ticket Office weekdays, 8:15 a.m. -4:30 p.m., phone 5-3361. Bankamericard and Master Charge accepted . May 17-18 are days reserved for f aculty/staff wishing to make selections as new subscribers. Remaining season t ickets go on public sale May 21 . REVISED CLASS LISTS Revised class lists will be delivered to departmental offices on Friday, May 11. These lists include the names of all students enrolled in each course and section as of May 8, and should be carefully checked as soon as possible, with questioIls directed to the Registrar (5-3300, ext. 67, or 3-0731). Final grade cards will be distribut ed correspond ing to the students listed on these class lists. To insure proper distribution of grade cards, all discrepancies must be cleared prior 'to May 17. CONFERENCE§ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 10 May 10-11 May 11-12 May 11-12 May 13-18 May 14-16 American Cancer Society Michigan Division MP A Circulation Managers Conference Aspects of the New Social Studies Football Coaches Clinic Clark Equipment Supervisory Development Program, Gull Lake Michigan Governmental Bookkeeping May 15-16 May 15-16 May 17 May 17-18 May 17-19 Mich. Assn. Licensed Practical Nurses Remote Sensing Seminar Companion Animal Topics, Clinic Toward Effective Land Use Policy in Michigan Distributive Teacher Education Conference of the Central Region of the National Council for Distributive · Teacher Education EXH IB IT IONS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kresge Art Gallery The undergrad nate and M.A. students of the Kresge Art Center are par ticipating in the student exhibition now in the gallery. Examples of work from all sections of the art department at various levels can be seen. Jens Plum was coordinator. Gallery hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Museum Artisans Hall: Another new case has been added exhibiting early nineteenth century stoneware,salt glaze and other types of crocks and jugs .. Hidden Lake Gardens, Tipton, Michigan Daffodils, tulips, primroses and flowering trees are normally conspicuous in the early May blossom display. . ·SEMINARS'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THQRSDAY, MAY 10, 1973" Fox on wolves and dogs. Michael W. Fox, Washington U., St. Louis, 7:30 p .m:, 100 Vet Clinic. Annual Phi Zeta seminar. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 . Photochemistry of thioketones. Paul DeMayo, U. of Western Ontario, 4 p.m. , 136 Chemistry. Chemistry. Regulation for promotion of industry in mixed deveJoping e.conomies. George Rosen, U. of Illinois, 3 p.m., 108 Berkey. Economic Develop ment. On metaphor: the function of similarity in metaphorical statements. Paul Ricoeur, Faculte Libre de Theologie.Protestante de Paris, 8 p.m:, 109 S. Kedzie. Philosophy. New factories and communities in Puerto Rico, 1940-70: exploring in stitutional tracking. Frank Young, Dept. of Rural Sociology, Cornell U., 3 p.m., 203 Berkey. Sociology. . Niche characteristics ofthe white-footed mouse. Robert T. M'Closkey, Dept. of Biology, U. of Windsor, 3 p.m., 140 Natural Science. Zoology. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1973 Effect of immunoglobulins on the health ofthe neonate. James Leece, North Ca~olina State U. 12:30 p.m., 126 Anthony. Dairy Science. Nuclear proteins and microsomal enzyme induction. Raymond Ruddon, associate professor, Dept. of Pharmacology, U. of Michigan, 4 p.m., 449B Life Sciences. P harmacology. . Neurogenic control of the circulation. Francois M. Abboud , professor of medicine and director, Cardiovascular Division, U. of Iowa. 4 p.m., 216 Giltner. Physiology. Life styles for women. Sue Emory, Barb Gray, Maureen May, and Cecelia Williams, 3 p.m., 38 Union. Social Work_ TUESDAY , MAY 15, 1973 Selecte<,l topics in organic chemistry. F. G. Bordwell, Northwestern U., 4 p.m., 136 Chemistry. Chemistry. Morphology of the insect antenna. Philip Callahan, USDA ARS Insect Attractants, Behavior and Basic Biology Lab, Florida. 3 p.m., 116 Natural Science. Entom.oIogy and Zoology. Growth and properties of two~phase bicrystals of alpha-beta brass. A.K. Hingwe, 4:10 p.m., 312 Engineering. Metallurgy, Mechanics and Materials Science. Microbiology of woodland streams. M.l Klug, 4:10 p.m. , 146 Giltner. Microbiology and Public Health. Statistical explanation in science. Wesley C. Salmon, Indiana U., 8 p.m., 137 Akers. Pbllosophy. Research problems in survey sampling. Tore Dalenius, Stockholm U., Sweden, and Brown U. , Providence, R.I., 4:10 p.m., 40SA Wells. Statistics and Probability. Creation as an explanatory system. John N. Moore, 7 p.m., Brody Auditorium. University College. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1973 Insect annienae and infrared radiation. Philip Callahan, USDA ARS Insect Attractants, Behavior and Basic Biology Lab, Florida. 3 p.m., 116 Natural Science. Entomology and Zoology. Mammalian cell genetics: induction and complementation analysis of auxotrophic mutants. Ernest Chu, 4 p.m. , 103 Anthony. Genetics • Nutrition and behavior. David A. Levitsky. Graduate School of Nutrition, Cornell U., 4 p.m., 131 Anthony. Institute of Nutrltion. ,The new joints. Dorothy Mulkey and Jan Moeller, orthopedic surgeon. Flint. 12:30 p.m., 117A Life Sciences. Medicine. Transfer of 35S from host to parasite during infection. Dick Stuckey, 4:10 p.m., 168 Plant Biology Lab. Plant Pathology. Genetic-biochemical studies with GA-mutants of the fungus Gibberella fujikuroi. Bernard Phinney, U. of California. Los Angeles, 4:10 p.m., 101 Biochemistry. Plant Research Laboratory. Exploring clinical experiences in MSU secondary teacher education. 9 a.m., 30 Union. School of Teacher Education. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 The economic organization and control of agriculture. W. Fritz Mueller, Dept. of Agricultural Economics, U. of, Wisconsin, 3:30 p.m., 312 Agriculture. Agricultural Economics. Chemical and organizational changes of glycoUpids associated with change of cell surface function . Sen-itiroh Hakomori, Dept. of Pathobiology, U. of Washington. 4:10 p.m., 101 Biochemistry. Biochemistry. Physiological effect of potassium in plants. Robert D. Munson, Potash Institute of North America, St. Paul. 4 p.m., 301 Agriculture. Crop aDd SOU Sciences. - Arousal and memory. Frank Farley, U. of Wisconsin, 10:15 a.m., Erickson Kiva. Educational Psychology. Relation of infrared radiation to attractants (pheromones and ho~t plants). Philip CaUahan. USDA ARS Ipsect Attractants, Behavior and Basic Biology Lab, Florida. 1 p.m., U 8 Natural Science. Entomology and Zoology. Bioassays using the trout lateral line. Thomas G.' Bahr, 1:30 p.m. , 223 Natural Resources. Fisberle.s and WUdlife. . Science in space. T.O. Paine, -vice president and group executive. General Electtjc, 4:10 p.m., 120 Physics-Astronomy. Physics. . The effect of emotions on attitudes. Judson Mills, U. of Maryland, 4 p.m., 304 Olds. Psychology. . Evolution as an explanatory system. Ralph W. Lewis, 7 p.m., Brody Auditorium. UDiversity CoUege. Focal problems-a. teaching model. Robert M. Daugherty and l ohn W. Jones, 12:10 p.m., 149 Veterinary Clinic. Veterinary Medicine. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1973 The logico-linguistic mind-brain problem and a proposed st.ep toward its solution. Herbert Bohnert, 8 p.m., 111 Berkey. Pbllosophy. Manipulation of red cell oxygen affinity by genetic and pharmacological means. George J. Brewer Dept. of Human Genetics, U. of Michigan, 3 p.m., 140 Natural Science. Zoology. . . . Information on MSU events m ay be submitted f or possible inclusion in the bulletins to P~tricia Grauer. Dept. of Information Services. 109 Agriculture Hall. (517) 353-8819. Calendar of Events MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 8 a.m. 12 p.m. 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 10 p.m. Alumni Weekend. Golf-Spartan Invitational. Forest Akers course. Society for International Development luncheon-Melak Mengesha, visiting RockefeUer Fellow and dean of agriculture at Haile Selassie I University, Ethiopia, will speak. Room C, Crossroads Cafeteria. Tennis-MSU vs. Northwestern. Varsity courts. "Alexander Nevsky" will be presented as part of th~ Eisen stein Film Festival sponsored by the Russian an'ti East European Studies Program. There is no admission charge. 102B Welts. "Sun: Star of Life" is a new show in the sky theatre em phasizing that no physical object of the universe beyond earth has been so significant to man as the sun. A IS-minute skywatching presentation will follow the 8 p.m. shows. Abrams' Planetarium. Concert-University Chorale. Music Auditorium. "Amen Corner" is a play by James Baldwin that illustrates the trials and tribulations of a female preacher. Admission is $1. Wonders Kiva. "Sun: Star of Life" (see above). Abrams Planetarium. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1973 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 10 p.m. Golf-Spartan I~vitational. Forest Akers course. Red Cedar River cleanup-Volunteers should meet in Parking Lot X. Tennis-MSU vs. Wisconsin. Varsity courts. Football-The Green and White game winds up spring drills. Spartan Stadium. Lacrosse-MSU vs. Denison. Practice field south of stadium. "Alexander Nevsky" (see May 11). lO2B Wells. "Sun: Star of Life" (see May 11). Abrams Planetarium. "Sun: Star of Life" (see May 11). Abrams Planetarium. "Amen Comer" (see May 11). Wonders Kiva. "Sun: Star of Life" (see May 11). Abrams Planetarium. SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1973 lO a.m. Guided tours of Beal Garden, Horticulture Gardens, greenhouses, Beal-Darlington Herbarium, campus plantings, and the Sanford Natural Area are part of the Beal com memorative program. Assemble at library terrace near east entrance of Beal Garden. Guided tour (s~e above). Library terrace. Guided tour (see above). Library terrace. Beal commemoration-The unveiling of the W.J. Beal marker in Beal Garden will include the reading of a gubernatorial proclamation and a joint legislative resolution. Immediately following the presentation will be a program in l04B Wells and a reception. Concert-Singing Statesmen. Music Auditorium. "Sun: Star of Life" (see May 11). Abrams Planetarium. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1973 7:30 p.m. • 'The Election and Enthron~tion of Patriarch Pimen," a film submitted to the Salzburg Film Festival, will be presented at no charge by Religious Stud ies, the Russian and East European Studies Center, the Pan-Orthodox Student Association, and the Russian Club. The 9O-minute film is in color and in English. 105 S. Kedzie. TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1973 12 p.m. 2 p.m. 8:15 p.m. University Club" luncheon-Waldo F. Keller, chairman ofthe Dept. of Small Animal Surgery and Medicine, will discuss "We Get the Darndest Patients." Baseball-MSU vs. Central Michigan. John Kobs Field. Concert-The MSU Chamber Orchestra will perform under the baton of visiting conductor John Carewe. Featured soloist is bassoonist Edgar Kirk. Works by Jere Hutcheson and Henri Tomasi and Mozart's "Symphony No. 41 in C Major" will be played. Music Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1973 6:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Outdoor band concert. Garden between Music Bldg. and Beaumont Tower. Duplicate bridge-All faculty and staff, as couples or in dividuals, are welcome to participate. For information, contact Raymond F. Johnston, 5-6483. Second floor, Union. BULLETINS-------------~--- ACADEMIC SENATE The Academic Senate will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday, May 16, at lO4B Wells. OPEN HOUSE The Office of the Comptroller (Payroll . Division) will hold an open house in honor of retiring Helena Wightman from 2 to 4 p.m., Wednesday, May 16th., in 443A-B Administration. DON L. LEE Playwright and poet Don L. Lee will speak at 6:30 p.m., Monday, May 14, in Wonders Kiva, under the auspices of the Center for Urban Affairs, the African Studies Center and the Office of Black Affairs. . MEN'S GOLF The Forest Akers Men's Faculty Golf Club is reorganizing for the golf season. Several handicap tournaments are planned for spring and summer. Faculty and staff members are invited to join. Send $3 to treasurer Edward Kazarian, Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management, 421 Eppley. FACULTY CONVOCATION The annual Faculty Awards Convocation and the President's "State of the Uni versity" address will be combined this year at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 24, in Anthony Auditorium. The convocation will be open to the public and all members of the academic community are invited. HOUSING WORKSHOP A housing workshop, "Key Issues, Career Needs and the University's Responsibil ity in Housing Education" will be held at the University Club, Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12. Reservations should be made with Robert Rice, 204 Human Ecology. JAPANESE LITERATURE Donald Keene, professor of Japanese literature and culture at Columbia, will speak on "Modem Japanese Literature: Kawabata and Mishima" at 8 p.m., Thursday, May 17, in 128 Natural Science. The lecture is sponsored by the Asian Studies Center. NUTRITION CONF. A conference sponsored by the Institute of Nutrition will be held beginning at 9:45 a.m. Saturday, May 12, in lOlC Holmes. Sessions include lactose metabolism, nutrition and infection and nutritional anemias in the morning, human nutritional studies, lipid metabolism, obesity and nutrition and weight reduction in the afternoon. RETIREES CLUB The Retirees Club Ladies Day luncheon will be held at noon Monday, May 14, in Union Parlor C. W. Lowell Treaster, retiring head of the Dept. of In formation Services, will speak. SPORTS AND SOCmTY The "Role of Sports in Society" is the topi~ of a panel discussion at lO:30 a.m., Tuesday, May 15, in 128 Natural Science, sponsored by Justin Morrill College. Alan W. Friedman is coordinator. CLARK LECTURE internationally known James V. Neel, human geneticist, will give the annual Philip J. Clark Memorial Lecture at 4 p.m. Thursday, May lo, in lO8B Wells. His topic is "Some Biomedical Differences Between Primitive Man and Ourselves." He will show a film of his work with the Yanomamma Indians at 3 p.m. in lO8B Wells. WOMEN'S GOLF All women employees from· novice to expert, are invited to join the All-Uni versity Women's Golf League meeting at 5:30 p.m. each Thursday at Forest Akers course. The first meeting will be held on May 17 at the clubhouse. Those who plan to golfthat day should call Bert Boyko, 5-1613. Dues are $5. For general information, call Elizabeth Anderson, 5-9580 or Gail Morris, 3- 8851. 1M OUTDOOR POOL Weather and preparations permitting, the outdoor pool is scheduled to open at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 15. Because of the increased number of par ticipants there are an insufficie nt number of lockers. Therefore, students, faculty and staff are urged to come dressed for swimming and bring their own towels. If it is necessary to dress for swimming at the 1M Building, there will be a 25 ceo t fee for the use of locker and/ or towel. All fees will be paid at the Supply Room. Until June 10, guests may be brought to the outdoor pool o~y on family night. For general information about MSU, please call 353-8700.