MSU News-Bulletin Vol. 2,No30 Michigan State University June 4, 1971 Council approves exam changes The Academic Council approved Tuesday six recommendations from the Educational Policies Committee regarding use of final examination week (News-Bulletin, May 27). The recommendations provide for a rotating schedule of two-hour sessions for all courses during the eleventh week of each term. The two-hour sessions may be used for final examination, evaluation, discussion "or ' any other appropriate activity designed to advance the student's education." The recommendations also provide for no student having to take more than two examinations on anyone day, for publication of the final examination policy, and for requiring faculty to schedule office hours or "in some other way make themselves accessible to their students" during the final week. Discussion centered around exceptions to the rule, and , what was called the "restric.tiveness" of the recommendations. Exceptions may be approved by the appropriate chairman or dean. ' Willard Warrington, professor and director of evaluation services and member of EPC, 'explained that the recommendations are an attempt to "build the last week of the term into the instructional process of the term." And one of the problems on which the recommendation~ are based was summed up by Ombudsman James Rust when he said that fmal examination week "is the last week of the term, not the first week of faculty vacation." *** THE COUNCIL also heard a status report from E. Fred Carlisle, associate professor of English, on the development of faculty grievance procedures. Cadisle is chairman of an ad hoc committee studying facuIty rights and responsibilities and grievance procedures. That committee was appointed in November at the request of the faculty steering committee and has been working since January on defining the several roles of faculty (as citizen, University officer and employe) and on the grievance procedure, Carlisle said. But because of expressed need for the grievance procedure during the last few months, the committee has been concentrating on developing an interim procedure, a draft of which should be delivered to Council members ''very soon," Carlisle said. And he said it would be presented to the Council for action at its first fall meeting. The procedures are "interim," Carlisle said, because the accompanying statement on rights and responsibilities requires more time. The committee's ihtentsin developing the procedures are, Carlisle said: To develop a judicial structure widely available within the existing structure; to emphasize mediation and not adversary relationships; to provide for both the violation offaculty rights and the neglect of faculty responsibilities; to establish a judicial structure which will "parallel, review and support existing administrative powers." *** IN OTHER ACTION, the Council: * Approved a named change for the "Bylaws of the Faculty," to "Bylaws for Academic Governance," to reflect the expansion of student participation. *Decided to have the EPC discuss the use of the 4.5 grade, which may be adversely affecting student applications to graduate and law schools. A thletic Council rejects rental of Big Ten facilities by pros stadium to the professional Chicago Bears. Northwestern officials said the plan would give its athletic program a much-needed financial boost. This spring, the regents at the University of Mirmesota publicly challenged the Big Ten's authority to rule on the use of any member's athletic reportedly facilities. Minnesota has (Continued on page 2) Inside . .. .. . 'Evansremembered','page 2 ... Compensation data, page 3 ... Faculty awards, pages 4 and 5 ... Research grants, page 6 Over 5,000 get degrees Degrees will be conferred on 5,153 students at spring commencement exercises Sunday (June 13). The ceremony begins at 4 pm. in Spartan Stadium. Advanced degrees will be awarded at 10 a.m. in the Auditoriwn(See commencement instructions for faculty, page 2 of today's News - BUlletin.) There are 3,928 bachelor's candidates and 1,125 advanced degree candidates. Also participating will be 1,111 summer term bachelor's candidates. The commencement speaker will be Alan Pifer, president of the Carnegie Corporation and the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Dean Willis W. Armistead of the veterinary medicine college will address graduate degree winners. Honorary doctorates will go to: Pifer; A. Ray Chamberlain, president of Colorado State University; Lester J. Evans, a noted authority on medical education; and U. Thant, United National Secretary General. Distinguished alumni Awards will go to: Chamberlain; Eli Broad, president of Kaufman & Broad, Inc.; Edward E. Rothman, former official of Campbell - Ewald and now president of ¥\exi1ype & Douglas Offset Co.; Russell·B. Mawby, former extension speCialist and now president of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation; and George B. Peters, board chairm~I!. of Aurora Metal Corporation. Final spring N-B Today marks the fmal spring term issue of the News-Bulletin. The paper will be published bi-weekly during summer term, begirming July 1. MSU's representatives to the Big Ten Conference will continue to oppose the regular use of any member university's athletic facilities by professional sports teams. The Michigan State voting delegates are John A. Fuzak, chairman of the Athletic Council, and Athletic D:irector Biggie Munn. Their votes are based on instructions from the Athletic Council, which has met regularly to discuss the use of Big Ten facilities by professionals. this year, Northwestern Earlier University its athletic program - troubled by rising costs and falling requested (and was denied) revenues - Big Ten permission to lease its football Faculty awards announced The University's top teaching awards were presented last night to 18 faculty members and graduate assistants at the 1971 Awards Convocation. Six recipients were named in each category: The Distinguished Faculty Award, for "outstanding contributions to the intellectual development of the University;" the Teacher Scholar Award, for "devotion and skill in undergraduate teaching;" and the Excellence - in - Teaching Citation, for graduate assistants exhibiting "care and skill in meeting classroom responsibilities." N ames and photos of this year's winners are on pages 4 and 5. There are almost endlesS means of expression - and these students are part of a freshmen course that develops "experiments in expression." See the story, page 3. Page 2, MSU News Bulletin, June 4, 1971 A thletic Council • • • (Concluded from page 1) leasing discussed its stadium to the professional Minnesota Vikings football team. in i s su e Fuzak, professor and associate dean ~f the College of Education, said that th e the Northwestern-Minnesota episodes is , not the Big Ten's attempt to usurp any it university's autonomy; the willingness of member involves institutions to accept the regulations adopted collectively by the conference. Any university relinquishes some of it becomes a its autonomy when member of an organization, he pointed * * * out. rather, ·FUZAK SAID, ,that pressure from several Big Ten 'presidents, and from representatives of Northwestern and Minnesota prompted the conference to modify its rules so any member could petition the Big Ten for permission to rent its facilities to a professional team. (The conference last year adopted a change to allow a member to rent its stadium for a professional exhibition game, provided the game does not occur within 10 days of the college season opener in the sport.) Northwestern submitted its petition in March, asking to lease its stadium to the Chicago Bears for a $30,000 a game or 12~ percent of the gate after taxes, whichever was greater. The plan would have covered five years, although the Bears could have the contract after three years. terminated Northwestern would have retained concessions and parking revenues, but it would have had to install artificial turf and aluminum seats in the stadium at an estimated cost of $500,000. F'uzak pointed out that when Northwestern officials actually presented the petition to the Big Ten, it was revealed that the Chicago Bears would establish organizational headquarters at Northwestern, require to that offices be remodeled accommodate the headquarters and would practice in the Northwestern stadium. "Thus, a much closer relationship seemed in prospect than that presented in the Northwestern written petition," he said. Faculty representatives and athletic directors from Indiana, Ohio State, Purdue and Michigan joined MSU in the Northwestem - petition. rejecting Illinois and Minnesota supported Northwestern. The Iowa votes were split (the athletic director voted to deny, the faculty the petition), the Wisconsin athletic director voted in favor and the Wisconsin faculty representative abstained. representative favored A later appeal by Northwestern was denied, with both Wisconsin representatives those voting joining against the petition. Fuzak listed two major reasons for denying the Northwestern request: * "There is a deep conviction held by many that it is impossible to enter any close relationship with a professional organization without affecting intercollegiate practices and procedures." * College sports, particularly football and basketball, are competing with the professionals for attendance. In cases where .pro teams have shared facilities the latter have with college, teams, suffered financially. * * * THE MOVE BY Northwestern to lease its stadium to a professional team has prompted talk of regular leaSing arrangements involving the U of M (by the Detroit Lions) and Ohio State (by the Cincinnati Bengals), Fuzak reported. Such maneuvers "could not be resisted without a united front by the Big Ten Conference," he said. "If one or two more conference members made such arrangements, the pressure would be intense for each conference member to seek a professional team to play in its stadium.': . Commencement instructions Date: June 13, 1971 Advanced Degree Commencement: 10 am., University Auditorium Baccalaureate Commencement: 4 p.m., Spartan Stadium (Rain Plan - Jenison Fieldhouse) . ADVANCED DEGREE COMMENCEMENT ASSEMBLY AND PROCESSIONAL: Members of the faculty will assemble and don academic costume at 9:30 am. in the west basement of the auditorium. Escorts will direct the two columns of the faculty to appropriate seats in the auditorium. RECESSIONAL: After the recessional of the platform party, escorts will lead the faculty to the basement of the auditorium. BACCALAUREATE DEGREE COMMENCEMENT SPARTAN STADIUM ASSEMBLY AND PROCESSIONAL: Members of the faculty in academic costume will assemble at 3:30 p.m. at the northeast entrance to the stadium. Marshals will direct the formation of wo columns. the faculty will be escorted through th~ tunnel entrance to the stadium following the last degree candidates and will be escorted to seats on the field. Faculty members will remain standing while the platform party enters and until the prayer has been offered. It will add more color to the occasion if each faculty member, when seated will arrange his hood to hang over the back of the chair. NOTE: Because of the artificial turf, ~oking cannot be permitted on L1.e field. RECESSIONAL: Immediately following the recessional of the new graduates, the faculty will be escorted from the field. In the event that rain interrupts the exercises, the program will be discontinued, and the faculty will be at liberty to take shelter in the concourse. JENISON FIELDHOUSE ALTERNATE PLAN: In the case of doubt as to whether the exercises will be held in the stadium or in the fieldhouse, a decision will be made by the Commencement Committee at 12 noon. If it is decided that the exercises will be held in the fieldhouse, official announcements to that effect will be made by Radio Station WKAR and WKAR - FM at frequent intervals thereafter. If the exercises are held in Jenison Fieldhouse,"a processional and recessional for the faculty WILL NOT be held. Rather, the faculty may proceed, at will, to. the seats reserved for them. Academic costume may be donned in the classrooms. PLEASE NOTE: It is IMPERATIVE that the faculty be in their seats BEFORE 4:00 pm. when the processional of the platform party begins. Following the awarding of the last of the token diplomas to the new alumni, the faculty may leave at will. Evans and MSU: Mutual admiration Michigan State likes Lester Evans and Lester Evans likes MSU. That is why the awarding of a doctor of medical science degree to the former visiting professor at spring commencement next Sunday (June 13) is going to be a pleasant occasion for all concerned. For more than a half century, Evans has been deeply involved in making medical care and medical education more pertinent to the needs of patients, students and society. When Michigan State began planning its College of Human Medicine curriculum in 1965, it supplied fertile ground for some of the seeds that Evans had been scattering for many years. Actually, it could be argued, Evans' influence on the College of Human Medicine started back in 1952 when he first met the dean, Andrew D. Hunt Jr., and the two men began bouncing ideas off of each other. Evans was executive associate for medical affairs of the Commonwealth Fund and Hunt was at in Hunterdon Medical Center Flemington, N.J., trying out such new ideas as "rooming in" for mothers of hospitalized children. then * * * EVANS BEGAN his medical career in 1921 when he received the M.D. at Washington University. After completing a residency in pediatrics, he became medical director of a child health demonstration project in North Dakota and later of a similar project in New York City. He joined the Commonwealth Fund in 1928, 'a time when it was perhaps the nation's leading provider of funds for health care and medic31 research. For example, fund supported construction of new hospitals in rural areas and basic research by such men as George Papanicolaou for whom the now-common "Pap smear" is named. test the It also supported the early research of one of MSU's most prominent scien tists, Forest Huddleson, and through him, the graduate education of Alfred Hershey, MSU's first alumnus to win a Nobel Prize. After World War II, when new medical schools were started and a few older schools began making significant new changes in their curriculum, Evans involved wi th became medical education. increasingly As the Commonwealth Fund helped to support the new schools and to in s titute major changes at older schools, Evans became well acquainted with and a leading expounder of new concepts in medical education. Even after his "retirement" from the fund in 1959, he continued to visit and consult at several medical schools as well as the National Institute of Health, the World Health Organizations and other agencies. *** (MSU) has a MICHIGAN STATE's entry into medical education was of special interest to Evans. When he gave the main address at the first convocation of the College in 1966, he said: "Like many other it land grant long institutions, tradition' of social leadership based on teaching and research. But quality institutions of higher unlike many education, land grant or other, public or private, the characteristics of a vigorous, young, growing organism-inquisitiveness, imagination, quickness of action, courage and above all faith in itself." it displays all He later demonstrated his loyalty at annual meetings of the Assocation of American Medical Colleges where he was well known to all and could have identified himself in any number of ways. But during the period 1966 to 1969 while serving as a visiting professor, he always arranged for his name badge to read: "Lester Evans, M.D., Michigan State University." - CHARLES R. DOWNS P.E. change implemented The Assistant Deans Group has announced procedures to implement the three-credit action eliminating physical education requirement for a bachelor's degree. the Those procedures are: 1. Removal of the three-credit P.E. requirement is effective summer term. But any spring term, 1971, senior meeting all the gtaduation requirements except for physical education will be permitted to petition the assistant dean of his college for a waiver of the requirement. 2. "Instructional (activity)" courses taken as electives in the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation have been and will continue to be counted as part of the 180 credits for graduation. But any student who has completed before summer term, 1971, one or more HPR "instructional" courses the University's physical education requirement may petition the assistant dean of his college to exclude the credits, grades and grade points in these courses from the credit requirements for graduation and from computation of the final grade point average. to meet Student fee change begins The requirement that there be a charge for credits taken in excess of 20 per term becomes effective this summer term. Previously, a student who took more than 20 credits a term paid for only 20. This will be no longer permitted under terms of an action approved in May by the Board of Trustees. Present fees are $13 a credit for Michigan residents and $31 a term for nonresidents. . . 'ExperImentIng In expreSSIon . , . Page 3, MSUNews - Bulletin, June 4, 1971 One student prac1iced camera angles, while three others rummaged through a costume room. "Someone has got to wear this," one of them (wearing a medieval robe) said, walking into the classroom - studio with a frothy bit of blue net. The blue net dress later became a fairy godmo'ther's costume in an improvisational skit on psychiatrists by one class in the Justin Morrill College fre shman course, "Experiments in Expression. " Two cameras, a mixing machine, tape machine, sound equipment and the freshmen's imaginations are primary ingredients for the course. Given instruction in Marshall McLuhan, equipment use, script-writing and examples of media 1 use (televisiOO 1 advertisements), the students are turned loose in the videotape studio in Baker Hall. And they come lip with suc~ acts as: "Alemen" - versus Beanman, colorful character in yellow tights and hot pants who triumphs over the T - shirted, slicked - hair, belching Aleman with his own beer, his own theme: "I am Aleman; every day I drink 50 cans," sung by the student writer - director. "Alone" - complete with trees and campfire sans fire, a story of two young travelers who part. "Jamie" - with picture and music effects and dialog briefs telling the story of a girl who says and does practically nothing. * * * Student producers develop their own shows and then take command, directing classmates on camera shots, sound effects and cues, from "quiet on the set," to the rmalcut. Mrs. Betty Dickinson, JMe instructor, says she never knows what will happen in the class, which, she says, enables the students to "get in touch with their own creativity. " Her early - term discussions of McLuhan's "Understanding Media" and McGinness' "The Selling of the President 1968," plus regular Tuesday night mms for all JMC freshmen, help the students to "see things visually." The students are introduced early to the studio and the equipment. "It's sort of like learning to paint by having the paint in fron t of you," Mrs. Dickinson says. She makes several references to "interrelating" and "depending on each other." Because the classes are small (no more than 1 0 students per section), classmates comprise an entire production crew and often all actors. (A student asks another: "Are you going to work the camera?" The student replies: "Do you want me to?" The scene is oft repeated.) * * * MOST OF THE TERM is taken up with student projects. Mrs. Dickinson says she is sometimes nagged about what was done a previous term, so she may show some tapes. But for the most part, the . students' projects are their own unique creations. (A student inquires about some production problem. Mrs. Dickinson replies: "Whatever you say; it's your show.") She emphasizes the independence: "There is no way they can say that it is not their tape." And she stresses the importance: "That's a big thing they're doing, putting themselves on (tape) like that." There are hints from the instructor: To "Aleman" - "small gestures don't come over well; exaggerate it." To soft - spoken student director - "get your voice with you; shout: 'QUIET ON THE SET.'" (AM) 1 :30 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 5 "Newspapers, TV, - Radio : Can They be Trusted?" features Dave Nyhan of Associated Press; Barry HildebIand of Umemagazine; Andy Blake, Boston Globe; Bob Ortz, WBZ-TV, Boston. SUNDAY, JUNE 6 (AM-FM) 2 p.m. The Cleveland OrchestIa perfonns Variations on a Rococo Theme by Tchaikovsky, Don Quixote by Strauss. - MONDAY, JUNE 7 8 p.m. (FM) - "The World of Opera" has "Der Junge Lord" by Hans Werner Henze. TUESDAY, JUNE 8 1 p.m. (AM) - "Perspectives on Violence" is discussed by Judge A. Leon Higginbotham Jr. , vice chairman of the National Commission OIi the Causes and Prevention of Violence. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 1 p.m. (FM) - "Music Theatre" features "The Decline and Fall of the Entire World as Seen Throught the Eyes of Col~ Porter." THURSDAY,JUNE 10 1 p.m. (AM) - , A judge, a lawyer, a pornographer and a dealer discuss "Pornography: What Is It, Who Buys It, and Why?" · WMSB ' FRIDAY, JUNE 4 7 p.m. - "The Advocates" debate "ShOUld J. Edgar Hoover be Replaced?" SUNDAY, JUNE 6 1 p.m. - Comedian David Steinberg is host to presentation of the winning fIlms of ~e 1970-71 NET National Young People's Fihn Competition. 2 p.m. - "Firing Line" with William F. Buckley Jr. begins a new series. Today's guests are Rep. Paul McOoskey and Allard Lowenstein. 10 p.m. -Mrs. Clifton R. Wharton Jr. and Earling Brauner discuss and examine faculty art works on "Cowles House: Art in Residence." MONDAY, JUNE 7 7 p.m. - Rare scenes of animal aggression are featured on "Ani~;;fWar, Animal Peace," a segment of "The World We Live In." TUESDAY, JUNE 8 7 p.m. - A look at the c9untry from the freeway is on "Jean Shepherd'sAmerica." TIIURSDA Y, JUNE 10 7 p.m. - Erroll Garner is featured on the debut of "Just Jazz." MSU News -Bulletin Editor: Gene Rietfors Associate editor: Beverly Twitchell Associate editor: Sue Smith Editorial offices: Rooms 323 and 324, Linton Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing: 48823, Phone 355-2285. Published weekly d~g the academic year by the Department of Infdrination Services. Second - class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Helping students "get in touch with their own creativity." Photos by Mark Mammel and Greg Ryan, JMC freshmen used. Spring term's theme of life and life styles has brought such mms as "Tom Jones" "Juliet of the Spirits," "The Knack," and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?". 3. Experiments in Expression, the fourth course in the series, using the videotape medium. There is no pretense at being professional with the medium, Struck says, "but we are less amateurish then we might be because of the two instructors, John Reid and Betty Dickinson, who have had a lot of experience with such classes." Three years ago Reid won a fellowship for a six week program in videotape production at Wayne State University. 4. Small size of classes (maximum of 1 0 students per class), to "create an atmosphere of mutual help." College expenses are kept down by the willingness of the instructors to teach additional sections, Struck says. The series also serves, Struck says, as a "super orientation program.'~ Not only is it a basic program in \\bich all fulshrren are involved, but the mms draw other JMC students, giving a basis of communication with other students in the college. -BEVERLY TWITCHELL EXPERIMENTS IN EXPRESSION is one in a series for JMC freshmen called Inquiry and Expression (I&E). The other three are writing courses, each with a looser format as the student progresses. All JMC freshmen are required to take the first course of the series (100) which concentrates on exposition, essays, reports, term papers, exams. They must then take two of the other three courses, including I&E 101, which is exposition, but "looser, freer," with essay writing and possibly some fiction, depending on student preferences and talents, according to Herman Struck, professor in JMC and director ofthe I&E program. I&E 102 is also a writing course, but it is "wide open," Struck says, "limited only by what the instructor feels he :an handle," which includes mostly fictIon and personal essays and some poetry. (Sit in with instructor John C. Schroeder's class, discussing the current mm, ''Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?'.'. They discuss their reactions to the mOVIe - most found it depressing - and why they reacted in that way, reI?embering the subtleties, what they conSIdered key moods and scenes and why. Later they return to their own projects, primarily writing projects, with a classroom "show and tell" period, when they, too, use any medium they choose, including tape recordings and slides.) I&E 103 (Experiments in Expression) provides the "widest fO,r?t ~f expression," Struck says. Wnting IS included in script preparation, and expression may be involved in any way the students choose, including art, dancing, music, acting. STRUCK STRESSES what he calls "four somewhat remarkable features in combination" in the I&E series. These are: 1. A controlling theme for the year. This year's theme is values. Each term has a more specific theme. Fall was the problems of values, winter was magic, science and religion, and spring has been life and life styles. The theme provides continuity for the course and a basis for selecting the Tuesday night fIlms and classroom texts. (A common text is used for all four courses, and individual instructors may choose additional texts as they see fit.) 2. Extensive use of fIlms in conjunction with reading. About 10 mms per term are Club opens membership drive The University Club has launched a drive aime d at bringing the club's membership up to 1,200 - a total that would put the club on fIrmer fmancial ground. Prison art on display A group of 27 art works by inmates the State Prison of Southern of Michigan in Jackson is on display in the south corridor of Kellogg Center. The exhibit continues through June 18. The year's show, the ninth annual, is the creation of 12 men, six of whom have shown their work in previous inmate exhibitions here. The show was arranged by William S. Gamble, associate professor of art who has been advising the prison's art program since 1962. Items for the show were selected by Joseph Kuszai, associate professor of art. To promote the membership dri~e, the board of directors voted to retam the present monthly dues ($17.50 d~e~, plus a monthly food and beverage mmlIDum of $12.50) , but to defer the present deposit of $225 for new members below the faculty rank of associate prof~ssor and the administrative, - profeSSIonal classification of A-P 6. New members at associate professor and above or A-P 6 and aboye will continue to be assessed the $225 deposit, but payment of that amount may be spread over an extended period. The membership drive will continue through Aug. I, according to .the board. The club also elected its 1971-72 officers last week: President - W. W. Armistead, dean of veterinary medicine; vice president - John Marston, professor of advertising andjournalism; treasurer Clair Huntington, administrative assistant to the vice president for business andfmance. . j L MARTIN J. BUKOVAC M.RAYDENNY Distinguished Faculty Awards MARTIN J. BUKOVAC, professor of horticulture, "a widely known teacher-scientist who has profoundly influenced the plant world by his fundamental studies of the foliar penetration of pesticides and the chemical modification. His research ... has resulted in the granting of two patents on the ' control of tree growth. A popular and highly respected teacher and adviser of undergraduate students, he has also directed the programs of many graduate students." M. RAY DENNY, professor of psychology, has "an outstanding record in the classroom and the research laboratory. As a specialist in the psychology of learning, he has applied many of his own research discoveries to the teaching process in his own courses. His discoveries have been applied with unusual success to the problems of training the mentally retarded." M. LOIS CALHOUN, professor of anatomy, whose "unusual abilities were early recognized .. .In 1948 she became chainnan of the anatomy department...she served with distinction until 1967. Under her direction, a doctoral program was begun .. .her work with disadvantaged American students and graduate students from underdeveloped countries has been especially successfuL." ROBERT L. EBEL, professor of counseling, personnel services and educational pscyhology, "has achieved national recognition for his productivity and leadership in educational and pscyhological research .. .he believes his most important responsibility is marked by humor, penetrating thought and a tolerant spirit..." teaching ... His classroom style to be GERASIMOS J. KARABATSOS, professor of chemistry, "has an international reputation in organic chemistry ... has made important contributions to carbonium ion chemistry, nuclear magnetic resonance and other areas ... a dedicated scientist who combines his knowledge with a humane spirit and a deep concern for both students and creative scholarship.' PAUL A. V ARG , professor of history one of the leading scholars (on) the history of U.S. foreign rclations ... particularly noted for his penetrating studies of OUI foreign policy relations with China ... t o his students he is mO,re than a man with ex traordinary knowledge and experience ' he is a friend and an advisor whose warmth and sympathetic regard they recognize and value highly." Michigan State c: M. LOIS CALHOUN ROBERT L. EBEL G. J. KARABATSOS PAULA.VARG GEORGE E. DRUM RUTH HAMILTON AL YNELLE S. AHL SAMUEL S. CORL m Teacher-Scholar Awards AL YNELLE S. AHL, natural science, "believes that the function of the .instructor is largely one of inspiration and encourageme~t. She puts a great deal of energy into her work and has produced. . .experimental procedures designed to provide a genuine undertanding of the nature of science and its application to society and the students' own lives ... " SAMUEL S. CORL III, secondary education and curriculum, is "well-known ... for transforming and revitalizing the general methods course for secondary education majors ... In all his academic relationships, he is thorough, energetic and devoted to improving the work ofteachers and futures teachers ... " GEORGE E. DRUM, natural science, is a gifted teacher of general education science who is especially effective in illuminating the ties between science, philosophy and religion in the 17th century ... constantly searching for new ways to communicate his enthusiasm and insight to undergraduates ... " RUTH HAMILTON, sociology, is "an unusually successful and popular teacher ... an urgan sociologist, she has also taught theory and minorities course ... has cOlT'municated to her students her own commitment to serious learning and her enthusiasm for the classroom ... " PATRICIA JULIUS CLIFFORD WELSCH PATRICIA W. JULIUS, American Thought and Language, is "well known as a gifted teacher, also has impressive scholarly accomplishments to recommend her. Her energy is directed especially to the classroom, where she engages her students with sound and original approaches to learning ... " CLIFFORD W. WELSCH, anatomy, "has made remarkable progress in the field of biomedical research in a relatively few years. His work is highly regarded by his colleagues... despite his busy schedule of cancer research, he gives every consideration to the educational welfare of his students ... " 18 of its finest JILL COHN PATRICK COURTS SUSAN ASCH PInUP BROMLEY Ex cell en ce-In -Teaching SUSAN ASCH, sociology, "conveys in the classroom an unmistakable sense of {Jersonal commitment to teaching. Her manner is one of enthusiasm and good cheer...Besides her excellent teaching, she has maintained a 4.0 gradepoint average throughout her graduate work ... " PHILIP BROMLEY, teacher education, "has had an important impact on the work of his department...particularly with psychological factors in the learning teaching situation and the teacher's role in motivating learning. His special concern has been to relate the educational experience of his students to a real life situation ... " JILL COHN, English, is "a remarkably talented, effective and imaginative teacher... develops an unusually high degree of student involvement ... has helped to devise and teach an experimental freshman writing course as well as an advanced writing course and workshop for English teachers ... " PATRICK COURTS, English, is "an imaginative, extremely conscientious and unusually energetic teacher. He has made important contributions throu~ the help he has given in the development of a new writing course for freshmen ... " JERRY J. HOWE, chemistry, is "a teacher-scholar who has already made notable progress in scientific research ... As a teacher he has been especially effective in using his knowledge and scholarship to enrich his classes .. ." JOHN K. SCHEIDT, statistics and probability, is "a superior teacher who genuinely enjoys his classroom experience. His patience in explaining and illustrating material and his concern with the individual student's' progress contribute to a satisfactory classroom environment ... " JOlIN SCHEIDT FAC reports salary proposals For the second straight year, the University Faculty Affairs Comniittee has been working closely with the administration in development of the University's budget the Michigan Legislature. Following is a chronology of the committee's role in the faculty compensation area of the 1971 - 72 budget proposal: request to to raise 1. The increases; an subcommittee on compensation met during August and September to consider recommendations for the 1971 - 72 budget. An increase of 22 per cent for faculty salaries was recommended to be distributed as follows: Seven per cent for cost of living adjustments; funds sufficient the salaries of associate and full professors to the top third of the Big Ten; eight per cent for improved fringe merit benefit package. the Faculty Affairs In . addition, Committee made following recommendations: That the governor establish a blue ribbon committee to study faculty status and compensation for higher education in Michigan; that there be greater communication between the faculty affairs committee, the University administration, and the governor's budget office; the solutions to the compensation problem be found in new money rather than severe cutbacks in present funds. that the 2. In September, the faculty affairs committee, the University administration and members of the Governor's budget office met to discuss issues concerning financial support for higher education. 3. In November, President Wharton submitted a budget to the Governor requesting a 14 per cent increase in In addition faculty compensation. salaries and fringe benefits were given top priority in the budget. 4. The governor recommended a 6.5 per cent increase in faculty salaries in the current budget before the legislature. A portion of the 6.5 per cent was to be obtained by "productivity" of the faculty. i11creased 5. In March, the faculty affairs to committee polled the ascertain their attitudes toward various aspects of compensation. faculty 6. The committee is presently the University meeting with administration the regarding distribution of increased salary monies for 1971 - 72, when they are made available by the legislature. Results of questionnaire sent to University faculty concerning distribution of salary monies. (Directions: Place in order of priority the three guidelines you feel should be utilized in distribution of any salary adjustment monies for 1971-72.): Choice 2nd 1st 3rd Weighted Totalll Distribute across-the-board, equal dollar amounts for all faculty to help meet the cost-of-living increase. Distribute across-the-board, fixed per cent adjustments for all faculty to help meet the cost-of-living increase. Improve the standing of the senior ranks (associate and full professors) relative to other Big Ten universities. 146 109 79 735 245 234 213 1416 356 282 207 1839 Improve the standing of l2-month appoint ments relative to 10-month appointments. 117 247 139 Reward on the basis of merit. 264 244 286 Improve fringe benefits. 12 92 182 984 1566 402 Make no University-wide distinctions and allocate according to prevailing departmental and COllege practices. 25 45 79 244 lIDerived by giving 3 points for 1st, 2 for 2nd, 1 for 3rd choice. 1295 returned of 2387 sent for 54%. Page 6, MSU News - Bulletin, June 4, 1971 Research support constant remalns • Grant and contract expenditures at Michigan State have gradually shifted over the last three years but have remained at a uniform level of approximately$22~million, according to the director of research and contract administration. Howard G. Grider explained that international studies and programs has experienced a major drop in support program expenditures. In 1967-68 its expenditures were more than $3 million. This figure dropped, however, to approximately $1 million last year. The slack created by this drop was taken up by increases in health related research and natural science expenditures. Grider noted, "Over the same three-year period, expenditures by the College of Human Medicine almost doubled, jumping from $906,000 in 1967-68 to more than $2 million in 1969-70. "In the College of Natural Science, expenditures totaling $6A million in 1967-68 increased to more than $8 million in 1969-70." He explained that in other areas expenditures have remained fairly constant. These levels (in millions) are approximately as follows: agriculture $2.5; b.usiness, $.5; engineering, $.5; so cial science, $1.5; and veterinary medicine, $1.0. Grider emphasized that it is Significant that MSU has kept some balance in expenditures because many large research institutions have been adversely affected by cutbacks in Department of Defense and NASA research funds. "On1y a half-million dollars of MSU's total $22~ million comes from the Department of Defense and there have been no cutbacks in this small amount," he said. Final data are not yet available for the 1970-71 academic year~ but Grider noted that figures for July, 1970, through April, 1971, indicate a slight increase in expenditures. Milton E. Muelder, vice president for research development, noted that while MSU has held a constant level of support from the federal government, it has also maintained a favorable balance of support between research and educational programs. -BARBARA MCINTOSH Service divisions are merged As Michigan State has grown in the past 10 years, its service divisions have been hard - pressed to keep pace with the expansion. One step to improve operations was taken June 1 with the reorganization of the University Services Division. The new University Services Materials Managment Division will be the administrative base for purchasing, stores, messenger service, University printing department and central stenographic department. DIrector of the division is John Lewis, former administrative assistant of business procedures and fmance for Ted Simon, director of physical plant. In November, 1970, Emery G. Foster, assistant vice president of business operations, appointed a task force to submit recommendations for the future of the MSU services divisions. One recommendation was the close coordination of purchasing, stores and delivery into a total material a continuous management concept - administrative structure from the ordering of a product to its delivery for usage. Under this concept, the University Services Division was changed to University Services Materials Management Division under the administration of a director responsible to Foster. Un i ve r si t y Services Materials Management Division will be incorporating data processing procedures and new operational systems techniques in running its multi - million dollar operation. Health survey returns due The 1,250 persons who have received regarding medical those return to the Urban Survey the questionnaire service are urged questionnaires to Research Unit as soon as possible. The questionnaires were sent to a stratified sample of persons involved with the University, including students, faculty and employes, to aid in a study of the feasibility and desirability of a prepaid health program at MSU. Working with Lewis will be Richard Kasuba as associate director in charge of materials management (purchasing and stores) and Jim Theroux as systems coordinator for the division. "Our goal is to offer a broader range of services more effectively and more efficiently," Lewis said. "Too marlY people (on campus) are not aware of the services we have available or how to obtain them. We want to try to do as much of the work generated by the university community as possible. "The problems in management were through no fault of anybody," he said. "The University has just grown so rapidly that some ofthe operational departments were unable to keep up." Cou;"cil reps are elected their election Two colleges have completed and results for reported Academic Council representation, according to the office of the Secretary of the Faculties. Elected from arts and letters for new representation was Herbert C. Jackson, professor of religion. Re - elected were James H. Pickering, associate professor of English, Fredrick D. Williams, professor of history, and Thomas H. Falk, assistant professor of Gennan and Russian. Elected from arts and letters to the new standing committee on building, lands and planning was Robert S. Alexander, associate professor of art. Communication arts has elected Patrica Walsh, assistant professor of the Academic to communication, Council and Daniel S. Beasley, assistant professor of audiology and speech science, to the building, lands and planning committee. Social science has elected D. Newton Glick, professor of urban planning and landscape architecture, the new committee. to Council elections are supposed to be held this tenn, and new members take office July 1. Results should be reported as soon as possible to Mrs. Bernice Tucker, administrative secretary in the office of the secretary of the faculties. !)Achievements · ,. . .. :'. ~ .. " " . \0," Coauthors of "The World of Higher Education: An Annotated Guide to the Major Literature" are PAUL L. DRESSEL, director of institutional research, and SALLY B. PRATT, assistant institutional research. The guide is published by Jossey-Bass, Inc. professor in- . WILLIAM K. DURR, professor of elementary and special education, has been elected president of the 55,0OD-member International Reading Association for 1971-72. He is also author of a new elementary school reading system published by Houghton Mifflin, and author-editor of two books published by the Michigan Reading Association. DON HAMACHEK, professor of counseling, personnel services and educational psychology, is the author of "Encounters With the Self," a book dealing with self - concept. It is publis..i.ed by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., New York. ' this summer at WILLIAM W. HEUSNER, professor of health, physical education and recreation, js one of two visiting lecturers named for a "symposium on human the movement" University of Northern Colorado, Greeley. . IRVING KNOBLOCH, professor of botany and plant pathology, spoke on recently at "Science and Religion" Huntington College, Indiana_ Two members of the American Tho':!ght and Language Department - NORA LANDMARK, professor, and JANE FEATHERSTONE, instructor - have won the Certificate of Teaching Excellence from the Modem Language Association. CHARLES V. MANGE, professor and director of special education, has been elected president of the Division for Children with Communication Disorders of the Lower Case, a branch of the National Council for Exceptional Children. KENNETH E. MOORE, professor of pharmacology, and RICHARD H. RECH, who is joining the pharmacology faculty this summer, have edited a new t ext boo k, to Psychophannacology" published by Raven Press. " I n t rod u c tlo n JOHN E. NELLOR, assistant vice president for research development, has been appointed to the Secretary of State's Advisory Committee for the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment by Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, committee chairman. The group will advise the U.S. State Department on programs to be recommended at the first world-wide conference on environmental quality in June, 1972. A paper by LAWRENCE E. SARBAUGH, associate professor of communication, will be published soon in Research in Education, a. publication the Educational Re.sources of Information Center on the 'Teaching of English. The title: "An Intern Program of Pre-student Teaching Experiences for Speech Communication Majors." MAYR SAWYER, administrative secretary to the dean of International studies and programs, is one of 60 persons selected to attend the certified Professional Secretaries Seminar this month in Ontario, Canada. JULIAN W. SMITH, professor of education, is the first recipient of a the meritorious service award from American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers the Association. He American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation Outdoor Education Project. is director of The Directory of Urban Affairs Information and Research Centers has been authored by ERIC V.A. WINSTON, administrative assistant in the Scarecrow Press, Metuchen, N.J. Center for Urban Affairs. It is published by Scarecrow Press, Metuchen, N.J. Coauthors of a guide to the modem campus '1iow to Do a University," are ARNOLD WERNER, assistant professor ofpsycbiatry and director of psychiatric services for the health center; ANDREW M. BARCLAY and WILLIAM D. CRANO, both assistant professors of psychology · and CHARLES THORNTON, minority student counselor. It is published by John Wiley and Sons, New York. ''Food Marketing in the Economic Development of Puerto Rico," one in a in developing series on marketing the Latin nations published by American Studies Center, includes severa] MSU authors: HAROLD RILEY, professor of agricultural economics; VINCENT FARACE, associate pro fe ssor of cOlJll1lunication; and KELLY HARRISON, JOHN WISH and JOHN GRIGGS, all graduate students. Summer series needs actors Have you ever had a deep down desire to unleash your theatrical talent and bring down the house? Or bring up the opening curtain? Your fmest hour could be at hand. This summer, for the second year, the Department of Theatre will be the Summer Circle Free sponsoring Theatre, to be staged five plays outdoors at no charge. Faculty, staff and students and residents of the Lansing area are invited to auditio~ for a role or to work on a crew in the productions: "La Turista" by Sam Shepard and "Crawling Arnold" by Jules Feiffer (both to be presented July 8, 9, 10), Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" (July 15, 16, 17) and "A Moon for the Misbegotten" by Eugene O'Neill (July 22, 23, 24). The Free Theatre will also present "Androcles and the Lion," a children's musica1 play based on the Italian legend. It will be staged in several area parks between July 16 and 28 in cooperation with the Lansing Parks and Recreation Program. The four other plays will be presented in the Kresge Art Center courtyard. The sculptures now adorning the courtyard will be removed or incorporated into the production set. Open auditions for prospective actors and crew members will be held June 7 and 8 for "La Turista," "Crawling Arnold" and "Our Town" and on June 21 and 22 for "Our Town" (second reading), "A Moon for the Misbegotten" and "Androcles and the Lion." All auditions will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Arena Theatre. Though the productions will be presented in an informal atmosphere, they will be as professiooally produced as the PerfOrming Arts Company (PAC) plays are during the winter. The shows will be directed by members of the Department of Theatre faculty and graduate staff. Further information may be obtained from the theatre department, 355-6690. BULLETINS------------------------------- Page 7, MSU News - Bulletin, June 4, 1971 EARLY REGISTRATION Readmitted students and students who participated in early enrollment for the 1971 Summer term are eligible to complete earl:}' registration, including the payment of fees. Students with continuing University Scholarships and, or loans will receive credit upon payment of fees. Early registration will be held June 8, 9 and 10 in the Men's I.M. Bldg. Course sections requested on the Registration Section Request Form will be reserved through early registration only. WOMEN'S BOWLING Openings are available for Fall term bowling with the MSU Women's Bowling League. Competition for beginning to advanced bowlers starts 5:45 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 29. For additional information, contact Pat Timmer, 339-8176. GRAD ASSISTANT FORMS Graduate Assistant Appointment Recom- mendation forms for summer term are due in the Budget Office, 432 Administration Bldg. by noon, Tuesday, June 15. All forms received before the deadline will be processed for the July 15th payroll. HORIZONS ON WKAR , the MSU 'Vietnam Veterans Rehabilitation' in which the problems of the Veteran's read justment to civilian life, home, and job are examined. Horizons is aired at 5:30 p.m. Saturdays on WKAR-AM (870 khz). On Horizons Broadcasters' Guild presents this week, interested VOICE AUDITIONS Those participat- ing in a production next fall by MSU's Opera Workshop may audition from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, June 9, in the Music Auditorium. Specific audition times can be reserved by signing a reservation sheet posted by Room 105 Music Bldg. Those wishing to participate in the productions must sign up for the Opera Workshop next fall term. For further information, contact Mrs. Leona Witter or Dennis Burkh in the music department. in DIPLOMAS Diplomas for Spring term , graduates , will , be , available for pickup, as follows: Advanced Graduate degrees"':"" beginning June 28 - Master degrees - beginning July 6 - Bachelor degrees - beginning July 19 - 50 Hannah Admin. Bldg. Diplomas will be released only to the degree recipients upon presentation of identification. Diplomas not picked up by August 2 will be mailed. 150 Hannah Admin. Bldg. 150 Hannah Admin. "COEDS" ON CAMPUS The annual College Week for Women will be held June 15-18. Theme of this, year's event, open to any Michigan woman, is "Living Creatively with Cahnge." The temporary coeds may live in Hubbard Hall or commute to mini-classes and special programs. They may choose any three classes from . 20 topics. For more information, contact Wilma Miller, 5-7685. NA V AL RES. SEMINAR Former Naval Officers are invited to become members of the Naval Reserve Seminar to attend meetings twice month on scientific and educational matters. Retirement points are obtained through attendance and op portunity is provided for 2 weeks active duty a year in government scientific offices or laboratories~ For information, call Dr. Maynard Miller, Department of Geology, 3-7862. GAMUT ON WMSB The MSU Broadcasters' Guild presents "The Second Coming, Part II" on Gamut Saturday. The film, 'Throwing Off,' produced by Jack Epps, a local MSU student, will be shown. The film was the first place winner in the recent film festival. Blythe Cuyler will interview Epps and Ali Issari, head of film production at the instructional media center. Gamut can be seen at 10:30 a.m. Saturdays over WMSB-TV, channel 10. I.M. LOCKER RENEWAL lockers may be renewed until June 10. Those lockers not renewed will be cleaned out after June 10. Faculty and staff intramural EXHIBITIONS--~--------------... Kresge Art Center Main Gallery: W orksfrom the permanent collection. Entrance and North Gallery Through June 13: Works in various media by Master of Fine Arts candidates at the conclusion of two years of graduate . study. Featured Campus Plantings Rhododendrons and azaleas at International Center and Wells Hall. Gallery Hours: Monday-Friday, 9-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m.; Tuesday, 7-9 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Hidden Lake Gardens, Tipton, Michigan Beal Garden Rhododendrons and azaleas north of Library and Sleepy Hollow. Flax is prominent among the wildflowers blooming in the meadows. Plants native in the tropics and in the arid regions are year around features in the plant conservatory. Open daily 8 a.m. to sundown. CONFERENCES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - June 4-5 June 6-16 June 6-12 June 7-8 June 8-17 June 9 June 13-18 June 13-18 June 14-15 June 14-18 June 15-16 Jackson-Hillsdale Area Comm. on Economic Opportunity Basic Claim Adjudicators I Purchasing Management Seminar NAPM Employee Selection & Equal Employment Opportunity Basic Fire & Casualty Insurance Inst. Family Planning Workshop Physical Distribution State Information Officers II Snowmobile-ATV Research Symposium Nursing Process as a Framework for Teaching Small and Medicine Diagnostics Afiimal (Veterinary Clinic) June 16-17 Training Seminar - Establishing Shock and Vibration Fragility (Packaging laboratory) June 17-18 June 17-19 June 18-19 June 19-26 Small Animal Anestheology (Veterinary Clinic) Small Animal Orthopedic Surgery (Veterinary Clinic) Encounter Orientation High School Engineering Institute All conferences will be held in Kellogg Center unless otherwise noted. Students and faculty members are welcome to attend these continuing education programs Those who are interested should make arrangements in advance with the Office of University Conferences, 5-4590. SEM INARS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1971 Somatotopic organization of mechanoreceptor projections the cuneategracile nuclear complex in the opposum, Didelphis mar supialis. Thomas C. HamOton. 1 :30 p.m., 136 Chemistry. (Biophysics). to Particle capture reactions at astrophysical energies. James Toevs, Hope College. 4: 10 p.m., Cyclotron Seminar Room. (Physics). Autoregulation of oxygen supply in hypovolemic shock. Denis F.J. Halmagyi, U. of Sydney, Australia. 11 a.m., 216 Giltner Hall. (Physiology). Effects of drugs on growth of DMBA-induced mammary tumors. James L. Clark. 4 p.m., 216 Giltner Hall. (Physiology). TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1971 Mercury toxicosis in calves. R. Hengstad. 4:10 p.m., 346 Giltner Hall. (Pathology). Studies On the teratogenicity of the herbicide 2-sec-butyl-4, 6-dinitrophenol in mice. James E. Gibson. 4 p.m., 334 Giltner Hall. (Pharmacology). Self-decomposible probability measures on Banach spaces. Arunod Kumar. 4:10 p.m., 405A Wells Hall. (Statistics & Probability). MONDA Y, JUNE 7, 1971 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1971 New potentials in medical research. Thomas Jenkins. 7:30 p.m., 102 North Latest developments in comparative bone healing. Terrance Braden. 7:45 Kedzie. (Naval Research Reserve). ---------------------------------------- Information on MSU events may be submitted, for possible inclusion in the bulletins, to Sue Smith, Dept. of Information Services, 109 Agriculture Hall, (517) 353-8819. Deadline for submitting information is 5 p.m. Tuesday preceding the Thursday publication. The calendar of events will cover an 8-d.ay period, Friday through Saturday. a.m., S 123 Veterinary Clinic. (Small Animal Surg. & Med.). MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Calendar of Events Friday, June 4, 1971 8 p.m. Performing Arts Company (PAC)-One of three plays in rep ertory will be "The Country Wife." Tickets, $2, available at the Fairchild boxoffice weekday afternoons and one hour be fore performances. Fairchild Theatre. 8 p.m. Planetarium Program- "Stardust" looks at scientific ideas regarding the origin of elements, tracing events to the surface of the earth. Abrams Planetarium. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Concert - "Evening of Graduate Premier Compositions" will feature the Symphony Orchestra and Jazz Band. Loris Cho banian will appe~r as soloist for his composition, "Concerto for Guitar and Orchestra." Uriion Lounge. New Players-"Tom Paine," a two-part play by Paul Foster is one of three plays ending the season for the student group. Tickets, $2, for all three available at the Union Ticket Office, Marshall's, State Discount and Lum's. Shaw Little Theatre. 8:30 p.m. New Players- "One Flew Over the Cukoo's Nest" uses un usual effects to bring to life a day in a mental institution. (Tickets, see above). Wonders Kiva. 9 p.m. 10 p.m. New Players- "Irma la Douce" will be the last student pro duction for the term. (Tickets, see above). Union Ballroom. Planetarium Program (see above). Abrams. Saturday, June 5, 1971 2 p.m. PAC presents the Shakespearean comedy, "The Tempest." (Tickets, see June 4). Fairchild Theatre. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. New Players ("Tom Paine," see June 4). Shaw Little Theatre. New Players ("Irma la Douce," see June 4). Union Ballroom. New Players ("Cukoo' s Nest," see June 4). Wonders Kiva. PAC presents "The Rope Dancers." (Tickets, see June 4). Arena Theatre. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. Graduate Recital- Mezzo-soprano Cora Enman will present an unusual recital assisted by an instrumental group conduc ted by Robert Harris. She will perform "Pierrot Lunaire" by Schoenberg in the sprechstimme style. Music Auditorium. New Players ("Tom Paine," see June 4). Shaw Little Theatre. New Players ("Irma la Douce," see June 4). Union Ballroom. New Players ("Cukoo's Nest," see June 4). Wonders Kiva. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. 2:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 8: 15 p.m. 10 p.m. 10 p.m. 10 p.m. 10 p.m. Sunday, June 6, 1971 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. New Players ("Irma la Douce," see June 4). Union Ballroom. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. New Players ("Cukoo's Nest," see June 4).Wonders Kiva. Monday, June 7, 1971 8 a.m. F inal examinati~ns for Spring term begin (last through June 12). BULLETINS INTERIM INFO. A Calendar of Events (calendar items, bulletins, seminars, etc.) will be delivered June 17 to cover the period June 18-July 3, inclusive. Notices for that issue must be submitted to Sue Smith, 109 Agriculture Hall no later than 5 p.m., Tuesday, June 15. This one-page sheet will cover events between issues of the News-Bulletin. The first issue of the summer paper will be published July 1. Material for that issue should be submitted by June 29. LIBRARY MATERIALS Lists of assigned reading materials for the summer session should be sub mitted as soon as possible to the appropriate section of the library. Timely submission of lists for the five week sumpIer half term is particularly im portant since those received after classes begin may not be completed in time for the midterm examination period. YEARBOOK A V AILABLE Departments and individuals who have not yet ordered their copy of the 1971 Wolverine may due so until Friday, June 11. Send orders to Wolverine Sales, 30 Student Services Bldg. BOARD MEETING' The Board of Trustees will hold its June meeting at 10 a.m., June 18 in the Board Room, Hannah Administration Building. BOARD MATERIAL DUE Items to be included in the agenda for the July meeting of the Board of Trustees must be in the Provost's Office or the Executive Vice President's Office by noon, June 25. Tuesday, June 8, 1971 8 a.m. . Early registration begins (runs until 4:30 p.m., Thursday, June 10). Wednesday, June 9, 1971 no events sched uled. Thursday, June 10, 1971 no events scheduled . . Friday, June 11, 1971 .8 p.m. 8: 15 p.m. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. Recital- Mezzocsoprano Edith Nosow will perform works by Bach, Dvorak, Stravinsky, Blitzstein and de Falia. Evelyn Mariani will accompany. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. 10 p.m. Saturday, June 12, 1971 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. Sunday, June 13, 1971 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Advanced Degree Commencement. University Auditorium. Baccalaureate Commencement in Spartan Stadium. In case of inQ.lement weather, commencement will be held in Jenison Fieldhouse. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. 4 p.m. Monday, June 14, 1971 no events scheduled. Tuesday, June 15, 1971 no events -scheduled. Wednesday, June 16, 1971 no events scheduled. Thursday, June 17, 1971 no events scheduled. Friday, June 18, 1971 10 a.m. Board of Trustees Meeting. Board Room, Hannah Adminis tration Building. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Saturday, June 19, 1971 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. Planetarium Program (see June 4). Abrams. CREA TIVE WRITERS The Faculty Folk Creative Writers will hold its luncheon and final meeting of. the year at 12:30 p.m., Monday, June 7 at the University Club. FINAL GRADES Final grades for basic courses will be picked up by the Office of the Registrar 11 a.m. Monday, June 7. All other final grades are due in the office of the Registrar, 150 Hannah Administration Bldg. 36 hours after the final examination is given. All grades are due by 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 15. The Office of the Registrar will make pickups from departmental offices each morning after 9 a.m. and each afternoon after 2 p.m. beginning Thursday, June to. The final pickup will be made starting at 8 a.m., Tuesday, June 15. . / FELLOWSHIP PAYROLL Since many fellowship students will be leaving Campus soon after final exams, the fellowship payroll, due on June 15, 1971, will be issued and distributed at 8 a.m. Friday , June 11. - FOOD STORES INVENTORYFood Stores will be closed Friday, June 25, for inventory. Orders for mer chandise to be charged to departmental accounts for the current fiscal year must be received not later than Wednesday, June 23. for processing before inventory begins. Merchandise dispensed to all departments beginning Monday, June 28, will be billed as, July business. U. CLUB CHANGES Effective June 6, the University Club will discontinue the Saturday noon lun cheons in the main dining room. The club will, however, continue to serve noon luncheons on Mondays. For general information about MSU, call 353-8700.