) J Proposed pay raises outlined • '....,. f .~ .... ";'\ ., .... ~ • "vj~1 ~- fnJI : .. tl1 ,-j A.RY ~ A recent study of all Big Ten institutions identified the five units that will receive additional adjustments, ' totaling $70,000, to bring tnem closer to parity with the other universities. ' A similar flat - amount plus merit increase plan would be used to distribute an average 6 percent increase professional to administrative employees. The plan is patterned after Administrative Professional Association recommendations. All A-P employees would receive a increase, ' and most minimum $400 would receive such merit increases as may be determined by the administrators of their units. The exceptions include those who are receiving the maximum salaries for their classifications as determined by the Hayes Study of A-P compensation and classification earlier this year. Those employees would: receive either the minimum $400 fixed amount, or a percentage increase not to exceed 4 percent. They will not be eligible for merit increases. Thus, all would get at least a $400 increase but none would ,Jet more than 4 percent of the present salaries. ' This fonnula- is the lust indication of how the University will handle A-P's at the top of their classifications - a question many A-P's had when the Hayes Study was completed. University officials say, however, that this methOd is not rigid and may be altered in future years. One factor that applies this year but not necessarily in succeeding years, is that ceilings for each classification will not be adjusted upward according to the percentage increase of all salaries; since they were established only a few months ago to serve as a starting point .for the new classification system. Clerical - Technical employees would receive an across - the - board 6 percent increase. In addition to the salary increases, A-P and C-T employees will receive improved fringe benefits. (See MSU News - Bulletin, July 26.) Guidelines fur ' the distribution of proposed faculty and staff pay raises were outlined to deans, directors and department chairmen last wee.\c by the Provost's Office and the Personnel Office. The proposed increases, wl>ich would be retroactive to July 1, are pending approval of the Board of Trustees at a special meeting Aug. 22. If approved, the faculty will receive an average 6 per cent salary increase and _fringe benefit improvements. Included in the increase are adjustments to correct individual anomalies discovered in some departments, and adjustments to five units to bring them into line with other Big Ten institutions: The 6 percent figure, therefore, is not an across-the-ooard tlgure, rathe~ it ill an average based on a nat - amoUnt . increase plus a merit determined at department adjustments. increase the college ana the anomaly level, and This distribution method is along the lines recommended' by the Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation Committee. . Under the plan, each faculty m~mbe~ who is expected t o remain on the staff and whose annual salary is $10,000 or . $400 above, would increase in addition to any anomaly adjustment. 'receive a flat The remaining dollars allocated to each college would be used for merit increases, distributed along guidelines established by advisory units at each level and the recominendations of ulli( administrators, and for promotion adjustments. All merit raises are to be determined without consideration for any anomaly adjustments which might also be made. The individual anomaly adjustments, which will involve total $330,000, faculty members who have not kept pace with departmental colleagues for reasons other than professional qualifications or performance. These adjustments are based on a review of individual facutly salaries similar to that which resulted in 118 women receiving special pay increases , last year. The review this year includes men as well as women. Tuition hike to be recommended the Colleges of Human and I Osteopathic Medicine. The estimated deficit of about $2 million in expenditures over revenues from known and would result Inside. • • · .. Japanese study English, Page 2 · . . Beef shortage, Page 3 · .. MSU Foundation, Page 3 anticipated increases in utilities costs, plant maintenance, Social Security and minimum wage hikes, and inflation, among other factors. Despite cost - cutting where it would the affect academic quality, not University administration the said "PLQRQ~., .tuition increase was the-only avenue open to secure sufficient funds to balance the budget. The tuition hike would put in - state rates at $16 per credit hour for undergraduates and $17 for graduate students. Out - of - state undergraduates would pay $36 per credit hour and graduate students $37. . Tuition increases of $1 per credit hour for in - state student,s and $2 for out - of - state students have been recommended by the administration to the Board of Trustees. According to President Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., writing in a "Point of View" column for the State News _ is yesterday, necessary to help offset an estimated $2 million deficit in the 1973 - 74 budget. the tuition increase The announcement of the proposed increase of about 7 per cent came a week after the University of Michigan Board of Regents approved a 24 percent tuition hike for the coming academic year, largely because .of the effect of court rulings on U - M's formula for detennining in - state status for tuitior.. purposes. Since MSU's residency requirlPDents appear in line with the court ruliDgs, the impact may not be as great here. Nevertheless, students gaining in - state status at MSU during the coming year could cost the University' an estimate<'. $600,000 in student fees . tuition or . Most other state universities anrl colleges anticipate fet increases also approximating 7 percent , although many still await board action. Western Michigan University, Central Michigan University, Ferris State College and Grand Valley State Colleges have all approved increases. Wayne State University, which had an 8 percent increase last year, does not antiCipate a tuition hike, but students will ~e assessed a $1 pel credit hoUr fee to cover t~e operation of the school's University Center Building. MSU's share of the state higher education appropriation amounted to $77,325,100 fund, $6,560,000 the Agricultural Experiment Station, and $5,722,000 for the Cooperative Extension Service. the general to for Cut from the appropriation before it reached the governor's desk was funding law school, for which could have enrolled its first class in January had money been available. the proposed MSU fund T he general appropriation represented an in.crease of l6.8 million over last year. Of that am'ount, $4.6 million would be utilized for salary increases and fringe benefit improvements, and $2.2 million for academic commitments, including $1.8 million earmarked by the LegisJat'\lfe for Summer fun Photo by Dick Wesley Page ~, Aug. 9', 1973 Learning English hard work "Point to yourself." The students, without exception, point to their noses. It's a small thing, but it's a good example of the differences between cultures. Americans would have pointed to their chests. But the students aren't Americans. They are Japanese and they have names like Yazaua, Shimogoori and Nagai. The majority of them are English teachers in Japan. "Repeat after me. It." "It." "Eat." "Eat." "I learned to read and write in Latin." "I learned to .. . " It's hard work and the students sit on the edges of their chairs, straining to hear and repeat the differences between words such as bond and band, this and these. Many have recorders capturing these lessons they have come so far to learn. Most of the approximately $1,200 for this trip out of their own pockets. them have paid tape There will be 7S Japanese on campus through most of August taking the intensive courses administered by the English Language Center. They ar~ from two separate groups. The Council on International Educational Exchange, based in New York City, has coordinated the stay of 41, all of whom teach English in Japan. They arrived in New York City for orientation and then. visited Washington, IMPORTANT: Administrative Professional . Tephnical and Clerical applicants should contact the Employment Office lit 353-4334 by August 14, 1973 and refer to the vacancy by the position number. FuJler descriptions of positions are available in departmental postings. I·nstructional staff applicants should contact departmllnts noted. FACULTY Instr. or Asst. Prof. in Sch. of Journalism (M.A. in Mass Media) Advising yearbook, and teaching photojournalism;· also desirable ability in teaching graphics and production. to be located Contact: George A. Hough III School of Journalism Director, University Regional Consortium in Grand Rapids, 'Cllnter, Michigan. The Director will coordinate the planning and admirlistration of the off - campus program for three state universities. include: a graduate degree, Qualifications administrative higher education, experience of working with community groups, experience in budget management and personnel direction, and skilled communicator. experience in Contact: Extension Service 412 Maynard Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 Attn : A. W. Storey ADMINISTRATIVE - PROFESSIONAL 655. Systems Programmer 11 - Install and maintain existing computer operating systems and develop and adapt general purpose software packagas to support the application installation. programs of a computer Bachelor's degree or an equivalent combination of education and experience is necessary. Considerable experience in writing programs in an assembly level language is necessary. Some experience as a programmer or programmer analyst is necessary. $11,200 - $15,700. 656. Manager Food Service 10 - Manages the financial, personnel, and operational activities of a University food service facility. MSU NC\\'S - Bullctin Editor: Mike Morrison Associate Editor: Janet MtlTsh Ca1endtIT Editor: Janice Hayes Edi torial Offices: Roo ms 3 14 and 315 Linto n Hall, Michigan State University, Eas~ Lansing, Michigan 48823. Phone: 355-2285. Published weekly during the' aCademic year and bi-weekly during the summer term oy the Department of Information Services. Second-class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan 48823. With tape recorders at their feet, a group of JapaneSe strain to hear and repeat , t he Eogtish words and phrases,their American iDstructoris saying. The students, many of them Engtish teachers in Japan, are on campus for an intensive course in improving their English. D.C. before leaving the larger group to come to MSU for four weeks. MSU is one of eight campuses in the country to participate in the program, this being the fifth year it has taken part. Participants are staying in the Mason - Abbott residence halls. After their intensive four - week in English and course the related American culture, they will go to South Dakota where each member of the group will stay with a different family for three weeks. In late September they will return to Japan. Meanwhile, another 34 students and twrk and research. Working knowledge in electronics. Two years practical experience. Prefer graduate of in electronics. $3.81 - $4.88 hour. technical school 662. Crop Science Aide VIII - Should have a BS degree in Agriculture with training in Crop and Soils. Should have a farm had considerable background and have experience in farm operations. Should have experience in operating farm equipment such as a tractor, combine, and corn picker. Experience techniques, in Field Plot insecticides, herbicides and fungicides. Should be able to supervise additional labor during the summer months. $7,921 - $10;151. 663. Crop Science Aide VIII - Assist in conducting experiments on plant growth and photosynthesis of whole plants and part of plants. Should have at least 2 years of college training or equivalent in experience in plant science or biology. A knowledge of plants and crop production, ability to work with others handle chemicals responsibly, and able to learn to handle equipment ranging from farm machinery instruments. Reliability and accuracy in data collection are absolute requirements. $3.81 - $4.88 hour. laboratory to 664. Horticulture Assistant VII - Assists with soil tillage and cultural practices related to !vegetable and fruit experimental plots. Plows, irrigates. fertilizes, cutlivates and Operates all types of farm equipment. Must have knowledge of farming methods and procedures. Must understand experimental and research plots and experience is desirable. Able to take care of greenhouse experiments and record data of same. $3.39 - $4.22 hour. responsibilty 665. Senior Departmental Secretary VII - Secretary to the Departmental Chairman with additional to the Executive Secretary. A responsible person with ability to organize. Must be excellent typist with experience in office machine dictation. Position includes typing of correspondence, manuscripts, grants, etc., scheduling meetings, and an ability to work with the public. $7,060 - $8,768. 666. Principal Clerk VI - Excellent typist with capability of learning to operate IBM Stand Alone Composer ( a modification of a Selectric typewriter - I BM training arranged). Experience in a publications or printing office very helpful. Operates composing machine and works with graphic coordinator, handling printing orders and records, graphics services billing and correspondence. Also assist departmental secretary as needed. $6,822 - $8,531. 667. Food Supervisor VI (1/2 time) - Prefer person with extensive quality food service experience. Must know quality food and production methods. Hours variable Monday - Friday. No evenings or weekends. Twenty hours per week. Primarily will be in both for quality control responsible cafeteria and bake shop. $3.28 - $4.10 hour. 668. Departmental Secretary V as part of a program organized by the Toyko based English Language Education Council, Inc;, Although there are 26 secondary school teachers in this there are also businessmen, group, students and housewives here to improve their English. The second group is spending three weeks here, and will then visit New York and Washington, D.C. before returning home. In a meeting last week, the students were warned that when they visit New York they are going to hear English that doesn't sound exactly like that in the Midwest. Shigeo Imamura, associate professor of English and an expert in teachin~ English as a second laIigauge, imitates a New York accent for the class, then sets them laughing with his imitation of a Southern accent. into is directing Imamura, who the program on campus, gives them some in his insights introductory lecture. Although most of them teach English, for most of them this is the first trip to a country where English is spoken. Americans Americans, he tells them, are very flattering. flattering, sometimes "They will say, ' My , that' s a pretty dress.' It's not a pretty dress, it's just an ordin~ry dress." too Americans, they also learn, smile when they say hello and look one another directly in the eye when they talk to each other. - JANET MARSH Excellent typist. General office work. $6,643 - $7,832. 669. Departmental Secretary V - Good typist. Knowledge of shorthand and bookkeeping helpful. $6,643 - $7,832. 670. Departmental Secretary V - Good typing and shorthand. Public contact. Work for four staff members. $6,643 - $7,832. 671. Senior Clerk - Stenographer V - Good typing and shorthand skill. Receptionist and telephone work. $6,643 - $7,832. 672. Senior Clerk,-Typist V - Excellent typist for manuscripts. Transcribing machine experience. $3.19 - $3.76 hour. 673. Senior Clerk - Typist V - Average typist. Math ability. General office work. $6,643 - $7,832. 674:. Senior Accounting Clerk V - Average typist. ';Payroll work. Prepare food and labor reports. $6,643 - $7,832. 675. Data Preparation Operator V - Keypunch operator. Aptitude $6,643 - $6,832. in math. 676. Senior Teller IV (2 vacancies) - General . typist. $6,079 - $7,342. teller experience preferred. Good 677. Senior Clerk IV - Type 60 wpm. Work for several professors. $6,079 - $7,342. 678. Senior Clerk I V - Type 50 wpm. Public contact receptionist. $6,079 - $7,342. '679. Accounting Clerk III - Type 40 wpm. Operate microfilmer and posting maC:hine. $5,842 - $6,956. 680. Clerk - Stenographer III - Accurate typist, 60 wpm. Operate duplicating machine. $5,842 - $6,956. 681 . Clerk - Typist II (3 vacancies) - Type 50 wpm. Accurate math. General clerical. $5,766· $6,807. 682. Clerk I - Typing, bookkeeping, phones, and sales counter work. $2.70 - $3.15 hour. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Deadline The final sulnmer issue of the News -BuUetiJl will be published on Friday, Aug. 24. Items for the Calendar of Event.s covering the pe.riod from Aug. 24 through Sept. 20, should be submitted to Janice Hayes, Department ·of Infonnation Services, 109 Agriculture Hall, by noon, Tuesday, Aug. 21. Assistant Professor Benedict Y. Oh (front) and Research A1isociate William A. Morris monitor the output from a frequency mass separator at radio Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago. Oh and Morris are two of five the MSU Physics members of Department working on a two - year project the study of the fundamental particles of the structure of matter. MSU high energy physicists have been using the research facility is since 1967, and formally associated with the laboratory the Argonne Universities through Association, a consortium of 30 midwestern educational institutions. the University involving Beef shortage may prove healthy Stop complaining. If you're like most Americans, those rising food prices and the shortage of beef are gomg to hurt your wallet, but not your health very much. In fact, you may find yourself eating more sensibly. "I can't get too excited over it (the rising prices and the temporary shortage of beef)," said Anita C. Dean, associate professor of food science and human nutrition with the Cooperative Extension Service, "when you consider obesity is the major nutritional problem in the United States." there Besides, she added, is no protein shortage in this country. Mrs. that most Americans are Dean said eating about 100 grams of protein a day, some 40 more than are needed . . "I also think we have to put food prices in perspective," she said , citing the money spent on such things as snowmobiles. Her thoughts are echoed by Laurence G. Harmon, professor and associate chairman of food science and nutrition. "Food has been underpriced . for some time," he said. "We wortt 'ever again see a ratio of income to" the price of food like it has b'een in the last 15 to 20 years." The most recent figures · from the federal government , which were issued in May, indicate that a young couple can eat a balanced diet for between $22 and $34.80 each week. Likewise, a couple with two pre-school children should expect to pay between $32 and $50; a couple with two children in elementary school, between $37.20 to $58.60; and an elderly couple, between $18.10 and $28.50. . Mrs. Dean believes that many people are going to complain but pay the higher prices for food, especially meat, but she does acknowledge that persons on very tight, restricted budgets may have to change their eating habits. Even that may be beneficial. The nutritionist says that some people, especially those with lower incomes, have been a proportion of their food budget on meat. spending large too Mrs.- Dean cautions people to watch the calories in food they are substituting for meat. . A colleague of Mrs. Dean's, Portia Morris, has prepared a leaflet called "Pinch Pennies - Not Protein" in which she talks about red meat substitutes and offers 11 recipes such as Savory Fish Stew, Fried Catfish and Hush Puppies and Com Pudding, all full of protein. For those people who are refusing to pay the higher prices for meat or can't find enough beef, Mrs. Dean recommends they send to the U.S. Government Printing Office for the pamphlet, "Your Money's Worth in Foods," Home and Garden Bulletin No. 183 for 50 cents. Here at MSU, the Bulletin Office has many publications on nutrition, meals and food marketing hints such as "Stretching Your Meat Dollar" and "Plan for Low Cost Meals." No meat problem foreseen here stores and While grocery themselves homemakers ' find the diminishing scrambling supply of available meat, MSU Food Stores.reports it is having no problems. for . Robert Herron, Food ,Stores manager, says there is an adequate supply of meat on hand to last into faD term. After the price freeze' on beef is federal lifted Sept. 12 under guidelines, Herron said, there will be plenty of beef, but it will cost more. "There's no question that we will have meat this faD," he said: MSU has 'a new zip code MSU now has its own zip code. Effective Aug. 15, the University's zip code will be 48824. The code is exclusively for MSU. The Post Office Department has issued the new number to MSU as part of an effort to improve postal service to the campus. The department said the number should facilitate handling of official mail which, in the past, has been mingled with that being sent to other East Lansing addresses. Existing letterheads and envelopes to be used until should continue supplies are exhausted. However, all new orders of letterhead stationery and University envelopes should include the new zip to John L. Lewis, code, according director of the University Services Materials Management Division. The only exceptions to the new zip code, Lewis said, will be on mail delivered directly by the post office to faculty and married students housing and to non-University agencies located on the U.S. Department of Agriculture offices. These will continue to use the 48823 zip code. ,campus,' such as Anyone with questions about the new zip code should contact Clarence Hoffman, supervisor of the University Messenger Service, at 5-8294. Achievements They have been urged to substitute vegetable, and dairy product protein for a portion of the protein they are presently getting from meat. For example, consideIing tha~ an adult needs aboUt: 60 grams "Of protein a day, 3 oz. of cooked lean meat provides about 21 grams. Providing the equivalent amount of protein are 3 oz. cooked boneless poultry, 3 oz. cooked boneless fish, 3 . eggs~ 3 oz. of cheddar cheese , 1 qt. of milk, 3/4 cup of cottage cheese, 1/3 cup of peanut hutter br. ~ cup dried peas or dried beans: HARLAN D. RITCHIE, professor of animal husbandry, will for Australia Friday to officiate in that country's three most important cattle shows - Melbourne, Adelaide and Tasmania. He was invited by the Angus Society of Australia. leave According to Ron Nelson, chairman the Department of Animal of Husbandry, Ritchie is only the second to judge Angus cattle in American Australia and only the second person from MSU to judge beef cattle overseas. DUFFY DAUGHERTY, former head the football coach, has received "Distinguished Service Award for Coaching in a University Division" from The Football Writers Association of America. Also receiving the award was Bob Devaney, former MSU assistant and Nebraska head coach. Daugherty, a featured speaker at the in writers' Chicago, now serves as special assistant to the vice president for development. annual meeting recent Deaths .DO NALD K. MARSHALL, 63, associate professor emeritus of philosophy, died July 30 at a Lansing hospital after a long illness.-He was a and graduate of Elgin Academy, received his master's and doctoral degr~s from the University of Chicago. He joined the MSU faculty in 1950 and retired in 1968. He willed his body to the College of Human Medicine. GUY G. SPECKER, 92, professor emeritus of mathematics, died Aug. 3 in a Lansing hospital. Specker joined the faculty in 1912 and served for 35 years before his retirement in 1947. ROBERT SLEE, 50, herdsman for the MSU farms, died July 27. He had been an employee of the University for 22 years. CLARE R. BUTLER, 66,a retiree of the Division of Dormitories and Food Services, died July 15. He was employed by the University from 1940 until his retirement in 1960. JOHN BROTZMANN, 69, a member of the athletic staff for 24 years before his retirement in 1972, died Aug. 5 irr Florida. Brotzmann served in a number of coaching capacities, including head coach of MSU boxing and golf teams. He became the first manager of Forest Akers Golf Course in 1957. JOHN C. KREMER, 83, an the Department of from 1923 until his instructor Horticulture retirement in 1953, died July 1._ in CARRIE KEITZEN, 76, a retiree of the Division of Dormitories and Food Services, died Aug. 3. She worked for the University from 1946 to 1959. SEGO CHAPMAN, 76, a retiree who . worked in Mason - Abbott Halls from 1949 to 1965, died Aug. 4. .1. " Foundation officers nanled The operation of the Michigan State formally Univ~rsity Foundation underway with the appointment of 16 members to the Board of Directors and the election of officers. is The newly-incorporated foundation was created earlier this year to help provide support the goals and for objectives of the University, and to distribute funds in support of MSU academic and research programs. Clare F. Jarecki, president, and chairman of Jarecki Corp. of Grand Rapids, was elected chairman of the foundation's board. Vice-chairmen are President Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., and Catherin~ Cobb, of Tecumseh. Other officers are Edward E. Rothman, Bloomfield Hills, secretary; Leslie W. Scott, MSU vice-president for development, assistant secretary; and Roger E. Wilkinson, MSU vice-president for business and finance, treasurer._ Other members of the foundation board are MSU Trustees Patricia Carrigan, Jack M. Stack, Kenneth W. Thompson and Warren M. Huff; MSU Executive Vice- President Jack Breslin' Professor Russel B. Nye; Gladys Old~ Anderson, chairman of the board of the R.E. Olds Company; Claud Erickson, general manager of the Lansing Board of Wat~:( and, Light; Elton R. Smith, president ,of the Michigan Farm Bureau; and Lester Tiscornia, president of Auto Specialties Manufacturing Co., St. Joseph. I I .I I I I t l l I I I I MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Calendar of Events THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 7:30 p.m. 'Nite of Stars"- highlight of the gymnastics workshop held on campus Aug. 5-9. Elementary and high school winners of the clinic competition will perform and the staff will present various acts as entertainment. Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1 for children and students. Jenison Fieldhouse. ~AY, AUGUST 10,1973 8 p.m. "Astrology and the Zodiac" enters the Age of Aquarius and explores the subject of astrology and the lore of its zodiac. The show tells the intriguing history of the ancient practice of astrology and the influence of the stars on human affair~ and terrestrial events. Following the 8 p.m. show there will be a1brief presentation for skywatchers.. Tickets available 30 minutes before showtime. No preschoolers. Abrams Planetarium. "Astrology and the Zodiac" (see above). Abrams Planetarium. 10 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1973 10 a.m. - The Marching Band Clinic being held on campus will present a series of half-time shows on the intramural fields located between Wilson and Shaw Lanes, near Owen Graduate Center. Six bands will each present a IS-minute half-time show open to the public. 2:30 p.m. "Astrology and the Zodiac" (see Aug. 10). Abrams Planetarium .. 8 p.m. "Astrology and the Zodiac" (see Aug. 10). Abrams Planetarium. "Astrology and the Zodiac" (see Aug. 10). Abrams Planetarium. 10 p.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1973 4 p.m. "Astrology and the Zodiac" (see Aug. 10). Abra~s Planetarium. MONDAY, AUGUST .3, 1973 . 8 a.m. Young Family Day-a day of educational experiences planned to enhance family interaction and strengthen family togetherness. An experimental program instituted by Family Living and 4-H programs of the Cooperative Extension Service in conjunction the National Association of Extension Homemake.r's with Council Annual Meeting. Outstanding leaders and resource people include MSU professors, Extension Service specialists and agents, lay leaders, graduate students and other agency representatives. Registration begins at 8 a.m. with a fun agenda beginning at 9 a.m. and extending throughout the day. For more information, call Mrs. !mig at 355-7685. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1973 8 p.m. "Astrology and the Zodiac"(see Aug. 10). Abrams Planetarium. 10 p.m. "Astrology and the Zodiac" (see Aug. 10). Abrams Planetarium. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1973 9:30 a.m. 4-H State Softball Finals beginning at 9:30 a.m. and extending through 3:30 p.m. at the field behind the Intramural Building. Open to the public. 9:30 a.m. 4-H Public Speaking Finals beginning at 9:30 a.m. and ex. tending through 3 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union. Open to the public. Marching Band Clinic half-time shows (see Aug. 11). Intramural fields located between Wilson and Shaw Lanes, near Owen Graduate Center. 10 a.m. 2:30 p.m. "Astrology and the Zodiac" (see Aug. 10). Abrams Planetarium. 8 p.m. "Astrology, and the Zodiac" (see Aug. 10). Abrams Planetarium. 9:30 p.m. The Observatory will be open to the public from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. Weather permitting, the 24-inch reflecting telescope will be used for observing celestial objects of current interest. Children under age 13 are welcome if accompanied by at least one adult for each three children. . 10 p.m. "Astrology and the Zodiac" (see Aug. 10). Abra~s Planetarium. SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1973 4 p.m. "Astrology and the Zodiac" (see Aug. 10). Abrams Planetarium. 6 p.m. "Priorities on Foreign Aid ," a speech by former MSU president John A. Han.nah delivered to the Grand Rapids Rotary Club in June will be broadcast on WKAR-TV, Chan nel 23. Hannah is administrator for the Agency of International Development. MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1973 3 p.m. There will be three public sessions presented this week in con junction with the course, "Human Relations in Business." The ftrst, "Mexican-American Women in the World of Work" will include a discussion involving Rey Trevino of WKAR-TV, and representatives of the Lansing Board of Education and "EI Renacimiento," the Lansing-based Mexican-American newspaper. 111 Erickson Hall. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1973 9 a.m. 4-H Horse Show beginning at 9 a.m. and extending through mid afternoon. There will be eight or nine rings going at one time, with 300 to 400 horses to be shown. Open to the public. Farm Lane and Mount Hope Road. 3 p.m. The second of three public sessions to be presented this week in conjunction with the course, " Human Relations in Business." A discussion of the history and development of the Chicano scene, with emphasis on the local situation, will include the showing of the film, "Yo Soy Chicano," and comments by Rudy Suarez, assistant professor of education; Ismel Villastrigo, chairman of Chicano Students for Progressive Action; and Rene Carbajal, financial aids counselor. 111 Erickson Hall. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 3 p.m. - - The last Qf three public sessions to be presented this week in conjunction with the course, "Human Relations in Business. " concerns the Lansing-based Mexican-American newspaper "El Renacimiento." T he paper's editor Edmundo Georgi and his staff, plus Feliciano Mendez Jr. of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, and Manuel Chiunti, Michigan Department of Social Services, will be featured. 119 Eppley Center. SEMINARS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 The effect of different dietary proteins on the blood urea nitrogen. Mustaq Ahmad, 12:30 p.m., 206 Food Science. Food Science and Human Nutrition. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1973 The biosynthesis of cellulose in developing cotton fibers. Deborah P. Delmer U. of California, San Diego, 4:10 p.m. , 1.01 Biochemistry. Plant Reseaxch Laboratory. BULLE TINS - - - - - - - CONFERENCES---------- , FALL ENROLLMENT All Registration Section Request Forms for students who plan to return for the 1973 fall term are due in the Office of the Registrar, Room 150 Hannah Administration Bldg., no later than Wednesday, Aug. 15. WOMEN'S 1M POOL HOURS The following hours are now effective at the Women's Intramural Building: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Sunday, 1 - 4 p.m. Pool hours Monday through Thursday, 11: 30 a.m. - 3 p.m. and 5 - 8 p.m. (co-ree); Friday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. and 5 - 8 p.m. (co-rec); . Saturday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.; and Sunday 1 - 4 p.m. NURSERY SCHOOL Spartan Nursery School, Institute for Family and Child Study, is accepting children offaculty and staff, as well as children of students, for the 1973-74 , school year. Another change this fall will be a new half-day cooperative day care program which will offer a more concentrated pre· schoo) experience than the traditional 2 112 hour-a·day nursery school plan. Children between the ages of 2 112 and 5 are welcomed into each program. Further information about the school can be obtained by calling 355-0336, mornings. An u~to-date recorded capsule summary of campus events is available by diaHng 353-4343. For more specific ili!onnation, please call 353-8700. Aug. 5-10 Aug. 5-11 International Council of Shopping Centers Hotel Personnel Managers Workshop, Hanover, West Germany Aug. 6-Sept. 1 Marching Band Clincis, Dormitory Aug. 7-16 Aug. 12-18 Aug. 13-16 Aug. 13-31 Aug. 16-18 Aug. 16-22 Aug. 18-23 Basic Fire and Casualty Insurance Institue Hotel Supervisors Seminar, Germany National Extension Homemaker's C~uncil Meeting, Dormitory Police Traffic Accident Investigation Training II, Dormitory Michigan DeMolay State Conclave, Dormitory , American Marketing Association Doctoral Consortium, Dormitory American Society of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, Dormitory All conferen~es will be held in Kellogg Center unless otherwise noted. StUdents and faculty members are welcome to attend these continuing education programs. Those who are interested should make arrangements in advance with the Office of University Conferences. 5-4590. The next issue of the Calendar, Aug. 24. will be the last summer issue. It will cover the period through Sept. 20. Information on MSU events may be submitted for possible in clusion to Janice Hayes. Dept. of Inform cit ion Service. 109 Agriculture Hall. (517) 353-8819. Deadlinefor submitting information is noon Tuesday. Aug. 21.