MSU Faculty News

Vol. 1, No. 11 Michigan State University Jan. 6, 1970 Jan. 12-14: Montagu, Morse will address symposium

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, former Sen. Nelson has established a national Wayne Morse, Ashley Montagu and reputation as an advocate of automobile David Sills will speak on "Man the safety and conservation of natural Endangered Species" next week (Jan. resources. He has introduced a package 12-14) in MSU's Auditorium. of bills to combat water pollution. He Sponsored by University College, NO ONE RECORDED the dialog for this brief episode at winter registration. also sponsored the Apostle Islands the three-day symposium will focus on But it reflects many similar student-faculty "meetings" that will take place National Lakeshore bill, which was man and his environment: pollution, before the process concludes this afternoon. Photo by Bill Mitcham passed by the Senate, to establish a population and warfare, according to 57,000-acre recreational park in Cyrus Stewart, assistant professor of northern Wisconsin. social science and chairman of the Speaking on population at 4 p.m. symposium committee. Tuesday, Jan. 13, will be David Sills, Board reaffirms 'channels'; The symposium is open to faculty, director of the Demographic Division of students and the public. the Population Council, a private Ashley Montagu will provide an non-profit organization which supports OKs facult.y' salary increases overview of the problems concerned research training and technical with man's future. He has written on assistance in the field of pOpulation. Official communications between the official conduit for communications several aspects of human nature, and his Sills has published several articles on faculty and officers of the University to from the officers and faculty to the work as an anthropologist and social population and is editor of the the Board of Trustees shall be Board and from the Board back to the biologist has won him international 17-volume "International Encyclopedia transmitted through the president's officers and faculty." recognition. He will speak at 4 p.m. of the Social Sciences." office, according to an opinion by He added: "Re<;ognition is given to Wednesday, Jan. 14. Michigan State's attorney. the probability that on occasion the Montagu has been associated with Warfare will be discussed at 7:30 A legal interpretation of a section of Board may operate through numerous educational and scientific p.m. Tuesday by former Oregon Senator the trustees bylaws relating to such subcommittees, but the method of institutions but now devotes most of his Wayne Morse who is not a recent coinmunications was presented at the contact remains the same as with the time to writing and lecturing. A native conver,! to the crusade against the December board meeting by Leland W. full Board. of England, he has been a United States destruction of man's environment. He Carr Jr., University attorney. "The single exception permitted by citizen since 1940. has been particularly outspoken against Carr distributed copies of a letter the framers is authority on the part of * * * the use of natural resources in military dated Dec. 8, 1969, in which he individual Trustees to explore a U.S. SENATOR from Wisconsin, endeavors and was one of the two interpreted that part of Article VII of question preliminarily by direct contact Gaylord Nelson, will speak on pollution senators who voted against the Tonkin the bylaws entitled "Communications." with officers and/or faculty. However, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12. Sen. Bay Resolution. The portion reads: the communication of official actions to "All communications to the Board or from the Board must be through the from the officers and faculty of the principal executive officer." University and the officers of any The interpretation was requested by University, osteopathic college affiliated organizations of the Board of trustees Don Stevens and Frank Trustees shall be transmitted through Merriman. Merriman said it was an the president of the University. This attempt to provide "reassurance to say they agree in principle provision does not preclude the right of President Wharton" that established approach on the part of members of the communications channels will be used. Though "many important points" spokesman for MSU and MCOM Board or its duly constituted * * * are still unresolved, officials of Michigan discussants, issued the following committees. IN ANOTHER ACTION, the Board State and the privately chartered statement: "All communications from the approved about $190,000 in mid-year Michigan College of Osteopathy "Michigan State and the Michigan Board or any of its committees salary increases for 325 faculty (MCOM) at Pontiac have announced College of Osteopathic Medicine agree addressed to any officer, professor or members who were recommended by agreement in principle on establishing a that the position paper adopted by the instructor, or other employee of the department chairmen and deans as college of osteopathic medicine here. MSU Board of Trustees in September University shall be transmitted through excellent teachers. Creation of a state-supported provides an appropriate basis for the office of the president of the Provost John Cantlon said the raises osteopathy college was provided by establishing an osteopathic college at University." conform to provisions in the Conunittee legislative act, and its location at MSU Michigan State. * * * on Undergraduate Education (CUE) was recommended by the State Board "Many important points remain to CARR'S INTERPRETATION said report that call for Clearer of Education. be worked out and a number of that "the evident purpose of the Jack Breslin, executive vice language is to establish the president as (continued on page 4) president and secretary, and official (continued on page 4) Alumni giving stays up despite disorders By BARBARA MC INTOSH affected alumni contributions, Kinney museum were all made possible through many hope this will be followed by a Assistant Editor, News Bureau says. the Alumni Association," Kinney law school." But at the recent convention of the explains. * * * Contributions by Michigan State American Alumni Council District 5 it "Public colleges and universities that ' BUT KINNEY EXPLAINS that alumni are proportionately the same as was indicated that funds will b'e back on rely solely on state appropriations are "while we are happy with the they were five years ago. MSU is the upswing, he says. doomed to mediocrity," he says. donations, we are by no means receiving more alumni money, but it * * * Currently MSU ranks 13th satisfied." also has more graduates, according to ONE OF the association's problems nationally and third in the Big Ten in He forecasts specialization and John Kinney, executive director of the - that private schools don't face - is terms of the number of contributors. decentralization to encourage alumni MSU Alumni Association. educating alumni to the fact that public Dollarwise, the University ranks 24th giving. Giving is up this year over last, institutions need support beyond what nationally, Kinney says. "Because of size we want to however, Kinney says. is provided by the state. Alumni feedback indicates that they decentralize . alumni-giving by colleges "State-assisted does not mean "are pleased with the progress the and departments. We think the alumni "Like many other universities, MSU state-supported. The University receives UniverSity has made," Kinney says. "It will see this as being more attractive giving was down last year because of 'hard-line dollars' from the state for has grown in stature and we are because they will know where their campus disorders," he says. salaries, equipment and on-going providing national leadership in many dollars are going. Since spring, 1968, the ability-to programs. Gift dollars, however, are areas, such as the international center. "In 1970 there is also going to be -pay tuition plan, the presidential needed for the refinements. Loans, Physically, the alumni know we have concentration on specialized giving, election, the black athlete boycott and scholarships, the planetarium, and grown tremendously. They are pleased the Holden Hall demonstration have all projects in Kresge Art Center and the about the plans for a medical school and (continued on page 4) MSU Faculty News, Jan. 6, 1970 Fall commencement Brewster calls for

voluntary campus. • •

F oUowing are excerpts from the unable to buckle down and make the fall term commencement address most of his good fortune. It is, rather, delivered Dec. 5 by Kingman because a university, too many of whose Brewster, Jr., president of Yale members feel captive, is corrupted, University . distracted and fouled for all its members. " If we do not succeed in achieving a "Higher learning cannot work if it is campus which is more voluntary than involuntary. And the judgments which most 'of ours now are ; if we do not universities and their faculties must restore a widespread faith in the make about degrees and about openness of society, then I think our appointments cannot be made by a present troubles will seem as nothing process which allows the judged to compared with what lies ahead. '.. outvote their judges ... "My elders and betters, my peers "But most of it (the pressure driving and contemporaries are backed to the young people to universities wall, then driven up the wall, eventually involuntarily) is pure conformity to the driven up and over it, by students who pace of the conventional escalators of are often fundamentally success. Parental concern is whetted, of anti-intellectual; who are impatient with course, by the fear that once off the learning and research; who think there escalator the son or daughter might ar~ social ends other than the never get back on. advancement of learning which a .. ..Adams predicts "The dreadful word 'drop-out' - university should serve; and who see no quite appropriately pejorative at the reason why the majority vote of elementary and high school level - has students should not dictate what those been allowed to frustrate sensible plans ends are and how they should be 'floodtide of change' for splicing academic and nonacademic pursued ... experience. It makes it harder to think Here are portions of the message It glorifies forms and formalities, the * * * of taking a year off for work or social delivered by Acting President Walter superficial and external. It is more "I AM NOT at all sure I .favor the action involvement between school and Adams to graduates at the Dec. 5 fall concerned with detail than vision, its all-volunteer army, but I am very sure I college, or in the middle of college. term commencement ceremony. standpat insistence on the status quo do favor the all-volunteer campus. It is "It is the excessive lock-step, rather than a relevant response to not primarily because I'm sorry for the continuity oflearning, from age 5 to 25, "Organizational change is even more changing conditions. undisciplined student who finds himself which stultifies the motivation of some difficult and painful (than individual "It is forever 'building the church of the most gifted students. Easier change) in government, in and killing the creed,' so that eventually escape and easier re-entry would do corporations, in labor unions, or in wooden chalices and golden priests are much to make the campus a voluntary universities. As the organization replaced by golden chalices and wooden community once again . .. matures, John Gardner says, 'it develops priests. The bureaucratic mind is * * * settled ways of doing things and reminiscent of those Bourbon kings of "A PERSON SHOULD NOT be becomes more orderly, more efficient, France, walking backward through made to feel that he must get all his more systematic. But it also -becomes history learning nothing and formal education in the fIrst 20 odd less flexible, less innovative, less willing forgetting nothing. years of his life. Nor should he be made to look freshly at each day's experience. "Ladies and gentlemen, I submit to feel that once he picks a line of work Its increasingly fixed routines are that the flood tide of change in our he has forever forfeited a chance to congealed in an elaborate body of modern, post-industrial society cannot change his mind and tool up for some written rules. In the final state of and will not be stopped. other career. organizational senility there is a rule or "If we as individuals are to survive, "There must be more chance to precedent for everything.' ... and if our institutions are to survive, we recycle back through the university if must confront change with a posture of we are to retain the sense of continuous "The problem, of course, is constructive adaptation. We must freedom of career choice. If everyone bureaucracy - a form of organizational recognize with John Gardner that must choose his rut and feel that by rigidity - a species of institutional 'apathetic men accomplish nothing,' graduation he is beyond the point of no resistance to change and innovation. that 'men who believe in nothing change return, then we will have lost much of The bureaucratic mentality, particularly nothing for the better,' and that fearful that sense of freedom which is essential in giant organizations, is essentially men, frozen into inaction, are a conservative, negative , catatonic burden to themselves and KINGMAN BREWSTER to the voluntary society ... " backward-looking and nonexperimental. society." After 4 years, JMC changes while keeping original intent As the first of Michigan State's three students now can substitute two years' all-college GPA in the University ... our actions will have impact. This power small residential colleges, Justin Morrill study of any language offered at MSU. "Our glittering statistics in these areas is the single most important fact of our College has been subjected to much The move provides greater choice and may actually mask a kind of failure. I existence within the University. closer scrutiny - from both approving accommodates students with no interest would like to know how much our "Innovation - which means challenge and critical sources - than its two or competence in intensive language students have become more human of the status quo - needs all the power younger counterparts. study, Rohman noted. beings, not just blue ribboneers in the it can command in order to do its Justin Morrill was designed to * * * academic foot race . . . thing." Rohman also made these observations exemplify the attributes of the small "Over the past three years, JMC has COSTS - "They are now about on JMC's development: college setting while drawing from the attracted almost as many transfers as it equivalent to the upper range of costs in F ACUL TY - "Although we usually resources of a major university. Its has lost. The average net loss is about 4 the College of Arts and Letters. More think of the advantages that innovative initial emphasis was on international per cent per term. important, though, is that for the past colleges have for students, they are just studies, and its students were subjected two years, per unit costs have been as real - . and perhaps even more "We attract - and hold - a larger than to rigorous language requirements. decreasing, and that the projected influential - for faculty. University average numbt:r of students As JMC moves into its fifth year, from homes where one or more parent budgets plan even more significant and Dean D. Gordon Rohman recently "I know that I have had an absolutely has gone to college. Andmy impression substantial decreases. reported on the status of the college in priceless liberal education these four is that amQng this number is a large an address at a Kellogg Center years, partly by having to become an percentage of students whose parents "In other words, residential -style conference on cluster colleges. 'educator' rather than a diSCiplinarian , are liberal and politically active, and undergraduate liberal education is not a JMC , according to Rohman, has both partly by teaching at shorter range with who are not rebels but, in Kenneth lUXury but an economical possibility changed and remained the same; it has students, and partly by working all the Keniston's phrase, 'chips off the old within average university." attracted supporters and provoked time with other faculty who share the block' ... " critics; and it remains flexible. same mission ... " Rohman observed that the greatest A major departure from its established JMC STUDENTS - "Out of 157 * * * peril "to our kind of education" is objectives is a shift in emphasis on graduates (in the first class), we had 33 THE SETTING "We form (with chiefly internal - fighting the notion language skills, he said. Originally Phi Beta Kappas, 4 of the 11 Woodrow James Madison and Lyman Briggs that "over time, the energy of the new required to take one of three languages Wilson awards in the entire state, 41 in Colleges) a community of interest, a educational system seems to run down." taught intensively in the college Honors College, a Marshall Fellow, a 'power base' if you will, that will "So I preach self-renewal constantly," (Spanish, French, Russian), JMC Danforth winner, and the highest guarantee that our views will be heard, he said. MSU Faculty News. Jan. 6. 1970 Sullivan's aim:

'Greater role for humanities' Tuesday, Jan. 6 7 p.m. SPIN BACK THE YEARS. Raymond By GENE RIETFORS Hitchcock, Will Rogers, W. C. Fields, Robert Editor, Faculty News Benchley. Wednesday, Jan. 7 Richard E. Sullivan, the new dean of 7 p.m. YOUNG MUSICAL ARTISTS. Pianist the College of Arts and Letters, belongs Ralph Votapek. to Michigan State's growing list of Thursday, Jan. 8 faculty-turned -administrators. 7 p.m. LA REVlSTA. News, features and And the' fact that more and more entertainment in Spanish. Friday, Jan. 9 faculty have stepped into key 7 p.m. ASSIGNMENT 10. Tentative: Terry administrative roles - including the Bravennan on Lansing's Opportunity House, acting presidency - is "a reflection of and Bob Runyon on Michigan's prisons. the talent here," Sullivan says. Saturday, Jan. 10 "I 'sometimes get disturbed when 11 a.m. INNOVATIONS. aspersions are cast at faculty members 11:30 a.m. GAMUT. Interview with -Mrs. Clifton Wharton Jr. who take administrative assignments," Sunday, Jan. 11 he adds. "This kind of involvement 11 a.m. YOUR RIGHT TO SAY IT. C. should be seen as part of the faculty Nonnan Andrews of the Hospital Service responsibili ty. " Corp. discusses rising medical costs. Sullivan was elevated Jan. 1 from his 11 :30 a.m. THE MUPPETS ON PUPPETS. 12:30 p.m. ASSIGNMENT 10. post as professor and chairman of 1:30 p.m. NET FESTIVAL. Special on the history to succeed Paul A. Varg, who Stuttgart Opera Ballet. relinquished the arts. and letters dean's 2:30 p.m. TO SAVE TOMORROW. Special chair to devote full time to teaching and rehabilitation techniques for the mentally ill. research. 3:30 p.m. THE FORSYTE SAGA. John Galsworthy's classic. A member of the facuIty since 4:30 p.m. BLACK JOURNAL. '60's and their 1954, Sullivan is a specialist in medieval effect on black Americans. history and a 1964 winner of the 10 p.m. THE ADVOCATES. Should We Use Distinguished Faculty Award. Half the Federal Gasoline Tax for Mass Richar4 Sullivan: Leaving the "community." Photo by Bob Smith Transit? The wide-ranging duties of a dean 11 p.m. NET PLAYHOUSE. The past decade usually leave little room for teaching in the art and entertainment world from an and scholarly pursuits, so Sullivan takes the strong individuality that pervades Sullivan contends that today's Albee play to the Beatles to Dick Gregory. on his new role with some reservations. any academic community. students are concerned with forming (90 min.) "The department is perhaps the He also predicts that fewer values, rather than just with learning Monday, Jan. 12 most meaningful community in the university administrators today are professions. 7 p.m. SPARTAN SPORTLITE. University," he observes, "and as dean going to be willing "to make a career of "They want to make sense of the you have to detach yourself from it." He endorses the notion of world, and this may be fundamental to departmental interests." establishing terms of office for SOIlle the role of arts and letters," he says. But he says he welcomes the administrative jobs - "a good idea on "College professors are going to have to challenge of the "larger enterprise" of humane grounds alone." start professing something - a posture Tuesday, Jan. 6 the arts and letters college. * * * of life, ideas with meaning." 6:30 a.m. (FM) MORNING SHOW (Monday * * * SULLIVAN SAYS he hopes to help tluough Friday). ADMINISTERING IN THE faculty in the humanities "have an even 8 a.m. (AM·FM) MORNING REPORT (News * * * Monday through Friday). academic setting requires special kinds greater intellectual impact on the niE ARTIST, the historian, the 9 a.m. (AM-FM) mCK ES1:El..l.. READS. of skills, and Sullivan contends that campus." poet and musician have often been "Orily Co. One Year',.c SvetIana- :· "'AlliJOyeva these skills can't be taught. "The heart of the University has to considered as "a kind of cosmetic" in (Monday tluough Friday). "Faculty are a unique group, be the humanities and the basic social the world, Sullivan observes. 10 a.m. (FM) ON CAMPUS (Monday tluough and physical sciences." Friday). because they have such strength of their "Now is the time for us to have 11 a.m. (AM) TRANSATLANTIC PROFILE. convictions," he notes. "They don't "I don't think the humanities have more impact. We have tended to assume 11:30 a.m. (AM-FM) NEWS (Monday through adapt very well to systems. I have the yet reached their proper place here," he that all our problems were physical and Friday). . feeling that in corporations, people tend says. "The key to strengthening their material, requlflllg technological I p.m. (FM) MUSIC TIlEATRE ''The· Zulu to adapt to the system, partly to draw role is getting and keeping facuIty who solutions. But we're getting back to the and the Zayde". 5 p.m. (AM-FM) NEWS 60 (Monday tluough strength from it. feel an urge to make a · humanistic basics, such as human values." Friday). "Faculty draw their strength from approach felt throughout the University "The University has to speak to 8:30 p.m. (FM) BOSTON SYMPHONY. within themselves. One has to respect community. these issues," Sullivan says. "We need'to VVednesday, Jan. 7 their convictions, even though from an "This takes more than money; it hold the intellectual and emotional 11 a.m. (AM) BOOK BEAT. administrative standpoint it can requires an appreciation on the part of attention of the next generation. 1 p.m. (FM) MUSIC THEATRE "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" • . . sometimes be chaotic." the central administration that the "If we can't keep the university 8 p.m. (FM) THE ART OF GLENN GOULD. humanistic disciplines have a vital Sullivan sees his task as "consensus community civilized and humane, then Thursday, Jan. 8 formulating," taking into account the contribution to make to the quality of there's no hope that we can do it 10 a.m. (AM) THE ART OF GLENN diversity of faculty opinion as well as life in the entire University." elsewhere. " BOULD. 11 a.m. (AM) EUROPEAN REVlEW 1 p.m. (FM) MUSIC THEATRE" Anyone Can Whistle" 7 p.m. (FM) CINCINNATI SYMPHONY World of 70s reflected in winter evening courses ORCHESTRA. 9 p.m. (FM) JAZZ HORIZONS The world scene at the turn of the Thought, Mahatma Ghandi, Eastern Prospective students may register at Friday, Jan. 9 decade is reflected in the 45 courses Europe and Great Decisions 1970. the Registration Desk in Kellogg 11 a.m. (AM) A FEDERAL CASE. which Michigan State's Evening College Changing institutions are reflected in Center, weekdays from 8 a.m. to noon 1 p.m. (FM) MUSIC THEATRE "Roberta". is offering winter term. Divorce and Remarriage, Between and from 1 to 5 p.m., and from 5 p.m. 2 p.m. (FM) ALBUM JAZZ. ..' Most courses begin the week of Jan. Parent and Infant; the increasing need to 7: 30 p.m., Monday through 4:45 p.m. (AM-FM) EDUCATION IN THE 12 and meet for two hours, one night NEWS. for self-preservation and self-protection, Thursday of the weeks of Jan. 5, 12 and 8 p.m. (FM) WORLD OF OPERA Cavelli's each week, for five to 20 weeks. in a roster of Physical Fitness courses, 18. "L'Ormindo". They are open to all people - Fencing, Karate, The Law and You, and Saturday, Jan. 10 faculty folk, legislators, teachers, ManagingFamilyMoney,and 9 a.m. (AM-FM) DICK ESTELL READS student wives, senior citizens, Investments and Securities. "Instant Replay". homemakers. 9:30 a.m. (AM) THE WORD AND MUSIC. The Earth as a Planet, a planetarium Beverly Twitchell 10:30 a.m. (AM) VARIEDA:DES EN Man's growing concern for his course, traces the history of the sphere. ESPANOL. fellow man and for his own identity is The shrinking world is noted in So joins FN staff 11 :45 a.m. (FM) RECENT ACQUISITIONS. evidenced in such courses as Poverty You Plan to Travel, Spanish, German 1:05 p.m. (AM) ALBUM JAZZ. 7 p.m. (FM) LISTENERS' CHOICE classics and Unemployment, Anthropology, and French courses. Beverly Twitchell, a graduate of by calling 355-6540. Genealogy, the Evolution of Socialist I ncreased emphasis on cultural Michigan State and editor of a weekly Sunday, Jan. 11 activities and creative-leisure shows up magazine supplement to the Rochester 2 p.m. (AM-FM) CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA. in Nine Symphonies, which marks the (N.Y.) Times-Union for the past year, 200th anniversary of Beethoven's birth, 4 p.m. (AM·FM) FROM THE MIDWAY joins the Faculty News with this issue as speech from the University of Chicago. M§llJ Faculty New§ Lecture~oncert Appreciation, Poetry associate editor. 7 p.m. (FM) COLlOQUY. on Stage, Art Appreciation, Etching, Editor: Gene Rietfors Monday, Jan. 12 Associate Editor: Beverly Twitchell Painting, Interior Design, Off-the-Loom Miss Twitchell joined the 9 a.m. (AM-FM) DICK ESTELL READS Editorial Office: 296·G Hannah Weaving and Japanese Flower Times-Union following her graduation "Only One Year". Administration Building, Michigan State Arrangement.and Lawn and Landscape. in 1968. 11 a.m. (AM) COLlOQUY. University, East Lansing 48823, Phone 1 p.m. (FM) MUSIC THEATRE "Take Me 355-2285. More information is available from As an undergraduate here, she was Along" Published weekly during the academic year by executive reporter for the State News, 8 p.m. (FM) OPERA FROM RADIO the Department of Information Services. Charles McKee, director, Evening ITALIANA Verdi's "I Masanadieri". Second-class postage paid at East Lansing, College, 18 Kellogg Center, telephone covering faculty committees and the 10:30 p.m. (FM) MUSIC OF TODAY Paul Mich. 48823. 355-4562. University administration. Hindemith (Part 4). MSU Faculty News, Jan. 6, 1970 Decem ber grants accepted Faculty honors, projects for faculty research projects

Support for more than 25 faculty Atlantic Community; D. A. Taylor, marketing and transportation administration, $1,000 research projects is included the from Marathon Oil Foundation, Inc., to $1 ;363,304 in' gifts and grants' accepted advance marketing program, faculty Norman Penlington, professor of by the Board of Trustees at ' 'its development, and assist in achieving Physics faculty who have papers humanities, had an essay he wrote 26 December meeting. ' department's objectives; J. F. Vinsonhaler, published jn The PhysiCal Review Learriing Systems Institute, $3,100 from U.S. years ·' ago recently reprinted in , A. continuation grant of $78,000 ,per include: R.D.Spence, professor; Harold Office of Education to improve "Canadian Historical Readings," year from the A tomic Energy Forstat, professor; · ,P.A. Schroeder, administration of federal project for published by the University of Toronto Commission to the late 'Leroy G. education of handicapped; W. B. Wei1 Jr., professor; F.J. Blatt, professor; and Press. Augenstein waS accepted by the board. human development, $5,000 from Gerber Aaron Galonsky, professor. Publishing Products Co., an unrestricted grant for Eloise , Kuntz, assistant professor of papers in,Physical Review Letters were: Duane L. Gibson, professor of n~trition research; G. L. Gebber, Gerald ~. Sntith, professor; Maris A. biophysics, will direct the study of phanilacology, $27,993 from NIH to study sociology; Robert C. Anderson, radiation-induced damage of protein. centlal neural control of cardiovascular Abolins, associate professor; Z. Ming associate professor of continuing A grant was accepted for George E. function; S. R. Heisey, physiology, $17,011 Ma, assistant professor; RJ. Sprafka, educatioo;and 'Edmond W. Alchin, from NIH to study comparative physiology of assistant professor. Leroi, associate professor of chentistry, community development specialist, cerebrospinal fluid; and J. B. Hairison, Presenting papers at recent meetings who is studying the structures of chemistry, $4,000 from Research Corporation participated in the first meeting of molecules and crystals. The $50,000 to study electronic structure of carbenes. were these physics faculty: K.V.S. the National Community award from the Department of the Others receiving grants were: Hans Kende, Rama Rao, research associate; Prof. Development Society. Navy, physics branch, is being renewed MSU/ AEC Plant Research Laboratory, Spence; Prof. Blatt; P.S. Signell, $30,000 from National Science Foundation professor; T .H. Edwards, professor; Everett M. Rogers, professor of for the second time. (NSF) for studies on action of gibbetellins; H.G. Blosser, professor; M.M. Gordon, communication, participated in a The U.S. Office of 'Education Charles Gruhn, physics~c1otron, $34,734 awarded $56,998 to Harold M. Byram, from National Aer~autics and Space professor; E. Kashy, professor; and R.A. Conference on Rural Politics and Social professor of secondary education and Administration for research and development deForest, cyclotron engineer. Authors Change in the Middle East, at Indiana curriculum, to continue his evaluation of lithium-drifted germanium for detection of of other published papers include: J.T. UniverSity. He also addressed the intermediate energy protons; R. A. Bernard, Holdeman Jr., research associate; Jack International Water Pollution Control of vocationa1-technical programs in physiology, $17,284 from NIH for Michigan schools. electrophysiological studies of Gustatory Bass, associate professor; Prof. Blatt; Federation and the Michigan Nurses James W. Goff, director of the System; G. H. Conner, large animal surgety E.H. Carlson, associate professor; and Convention. School of Packaging, will administer a and medicine, $1,324.08 from Parke-Davis & Profs. Abolins and Sntith. Paul Schauble, instructor, Counseling Co. to study drugs for synchronization of $ I 2,000 grant from General Motors Center, wrote an article for the estrus in sheep; J. E. Nellor and M. E. LJ. Giacoletto, professor of monograph, "Counseling Techniques." Corp. to continue basic research on Mueldet, research development, $807.50 from control of damage in distribution. Edward C. Levy Co. to support advancement electrical engineering and systems Bernard S. Schweigert, professor and The National Center for the Study of research activities at MSU; and H. L. King, science, is a member at-large of the chairman of food science, delivered the of Adults has awarded $1,000 to John Provost's Office, $5,000 from Standard Oil awards bOard for the Institute of 1969 Underwood-Prescott Memorial Foundation, Inc., for teachet-scholar awards. E. Jordan, professor of counseling, to Electrical and Electronics Engirleers. Lecture at Massachusetts Institute of study the nature and determinants of Technology, Boston. racial attitudes. The following faculty presented Charles A_ Gliozzo, as9stant Othet grants included: W. W. Wells, Board. • • papers at the North Central Regional professor of humanities, authored an biochemistry, $5,236 from National Institutes (continued from page 1) Farm Management Extension '\ and article for the summer issue of of Health (NIH) to study cholesterol Research Conference: Tom Manetsch, ' acknowledgement of excellence in Woddview. biosynthesis in bone marrow; C. M. Stine, associate professor, electrical teaching undergraduates. food scieDce, $5,250 from American Dairy engineering and systems science; Warren William M. Seaman, professor of Associ3tiori to stUdy and develop freeze;1ried He noted that raises often go more Vincent, professor of agricultural classical languages, wrote an article in a sour cream products; A. M. Pearson, food readily to outstanding faculty whose science, $6,200 from American Meat Institute engineering; Larry Connor, assistant collection of papers published by the wide-ranging research activities make Foundation for studies to characterize boar professor, agricultural econontics; and University of lllinois Press. them more visible - both on and off the odor constituents in pork; C. L. Bedford, Marvin Hayenga, assistant professor, food science, $1,500 from National Red campus. Louis C. Stamata~os; associate agricultural econontics. Cherry Institute to investigate quality "The man in the classroom is on a professor of administration and higher standards for cherry content in pies; D. H. somewhat smaller stage," Cantlon education, spoke at the fall conference Dewey, horticulture, $3,000 from Merck Daniel H. Kruger, professor of of the Great Lakes College and Chemical Division to study response of added. industrial relations, has been appointed University Association, Stevens Point, harvested fruits to preharvest and postharvest All raises are effective Jan. 1. by Gov. Milliken as chairman of the treatment of Thiabendazole; D. H. Dewey, Wisc. He was also speaker at the fall Trustees Warren Huff and Clair Michigan Manpower Commission. He is horticulture, $1,000 from Michigan Apple White voted against the motion to grant meeting of the Southern College Committee to support program to improve also chairman of the executive Personnel Association, Charlotte, N.C. intetnal quality of apples for fresh market and the raises, although both said they committee of the Manpower processing; D. P. White and Gerhardt approved of how the money was being Commission. The commission was Richard Greaves, assistant Schneider, forestry, $4,800 from American spent. created last April. professor of humanities, wrote recent Can Company to study field performance of Huff said he voted nay to protest a articles for Journal of the History of forest tree species raised in various container Ideas, BritBh Journal of Educational system types; and J. W. Goff, packaging, "general lack of educational planning" William Lazer, professor of marketing, $3,000 from Sinclair-Koppets Co. to conduct by the Board. He said such planning delivered a series of lectures at the Studies and Quaker History. basic research on control of damage in should take into account classroom size University of Western Ontario, Canada. M. Z. V. Krzywoblocki, professor of shipment. and other factors in ad

(continued from p8F I) tours, a family camp, class reunions and homecoming. such as through the President's Club, J Day, an annual program where Osteopathic college. • deferred giving and giving through high school juniors visit MSU and are corporations and foundations." informed about programs of interest to (continued from page 1) establishing the new college and use of them, and distinguished alumni the Pontiac site. ;.. * * scholarship awards are also part of the additional meetings will be necessary "The question of adequate funding KINNEY STRESSES that the association's activities. before agreement on all issues is for the osteopathic college as well as association exists to help the UniverSity, reached. Nevertheless, we are in present University programs, including most tangibly with money. And for agreement on basic principles and we the College of Human Medicine, must 115,0,00 alumni the association prOVides Greek are all confident that Act 162 of the also be considered. This is a matter that a variety of programs. academy Public Acts of 1969 can be fully the Governor and the Legislature will be '1'0 look upon alumni in terms of implemented. resolving, and we would like to have the pocketbook, is a mistake. We have a honors Karabatsos "We agree that osteopathic assurance that they will be receptive to number of programs to keep alumni Gerasimos J. Karabatsos, professor of instruction should begin at MSU as soon our requests for appropriations." informed about MSU and advances in chemistry, has received one of Greece's as funds, faculty and facilitieS' can be MCOM, which was privately education," he says; highest honors: election as a made available and that each student chartered by the state in 1964, admitted Communications are maintained corresponding member of the Greek n ow enrolled at MCOM will be its fIrst class of 20 students in the fall of through the alumni magazine and Academy of Athens. He is cited for his guaranteed an opportunity to continue 1969. through alumni clubs in most major basic research contributions in his education. The position paper adopted by the cities. MSU also cooperates in offering a chemistry. * * * Board of Trustees states that the variety of programs requested by The Greek Academy consists of "WE HAVE YET to determine such proposed osteopathic college be alumni. groups in natural and physical sciences matters as the exact nature of the integrated with the University and that Emphasizing social opportunities, and mathematics, letters and arts, and curriculum, the faculty and the facilities it have the same privileges and the Alumni Association sponsors alumni the ethical sciences. that will be required, a timetable for restrictions as other colleges.