• NO~-ClRCULATING

1988 PRESIDENT'S REpORT

OAKLAND... UNIVERSITY'

FROM THE PRESIDENT 3

PORTRAITS OF OUR STUDENTS 4

BACKGROUND SUMMARIES 18

HONOR ROLL 23

1988 IN BRIEF 25

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 28

"The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil." -RALPH WALDO EMERSON

Much has been written and discussed over the past brief note was sent to faculty and staff requesting help in several years about "The Oakland Experience." Simply identifying outstanding students-the "best and described, we offer something special at this university: brightest' '---who were graduating in 1988 or later. We A unique combination of instruction, research and were overwhelmed by the response, both in terms of scholarship, public service and student development that quantity and quality. So overwhelmed, in fact, that we produces impressive results. have included the names and accomplishments of as Last year in this report, we showed you a vital many as possible in a special honor roll. Those chosen ingredient in the combination-outstanding faculty.Just for feature treatment represent a cross section. What you how outstanding they truly are became more evident in will see is energy, variety and achievement in all facets of 1988 as we undertook a self-study in preparation for our human endeavor. accreditation review this year. Oakland University had a good year in 1988, as a This year's report, however, looks beyond the glance at our "In Brief' section will attest. We also had "producers" to the "products." From support staff to to face some tough budgetary concerns, concerns which faculty, from admissions officers to placement specialists follow us into 1989. and all who come between, Oakland employees' job But in the midst of newsmaking events, we need to performance can be measured by the quality of our be reminded of why this institution exists and what we students. are all working so hard to achieve. I can think of no What you will see on the following pages, then, is better way to share my feelings than to let our students tangible evidence of ''The Oakland Experience." These and their accomplishments speak for themselves. are real people, and they say clearly by their accomplish• ments what we try to describe so often in words. They achieve in all areas of our Role and Mission Statement: the classroom, the lab, the community and the performance hall or athletic field. Joseph E. Champagne A word about how these 14 people were chosen. A President

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ALISA M. CLAPP "Diligent studying in high school prepared me for college. It isn't easy-I really have to work for my grades. What does come easy to me is commitment; whether it means finishing an assignment or devoting all of my energy to the English field. ',

SENIOR ENGLISH MAJOR

4 Summaries of the accomplishments of featured students are presented alphabetically beginning on page 18. SCOTT W BITTINGER "1 think 1was lucky enough to be born with selJ-disczpline. When 1was a freshman in high school, 1told my mom 1would get a scholarship in basketball. And it came to pass.

}(JU just have to set your plans and go after them."

B.S. IN ACCOl:NTING, DECEMBER 1988 ACCOU:\'TS PAYABLE ANALYST, UNISYS CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

5 r SCOTT S. JUSSILA "My family is of Finnish descent, and when we'd holdfamily reunions in the Upper Peninsula, we'd sit outside surrounded by huge trees. It was incredibly peaceful, out in the open, secluded from the rest of the world And when we were all together like that, we would sing. Singing is happiness to me."

B.Mus ..APRIL 1988 OPERA GRADlJATE STUDENT, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, A:'-I:'-IARBOR, MICHIGAN - ALLISON HENDERSON

"Doing research as an undergraduate is something unique, really Few universities offer such opportunitie,~~ especially the type of research I was able to do. That set me apart when I applied to medical school. And I'm just having a thrilling time."

B.S. IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, APRIL 1988 MEDICAL STUDENT. WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, DETROIT, MICHIGA:\' r •

BRIAN WALLWEY "I er?j(~yputting my imagination to work, analyzing jJroblems and e~pecially working with peojJle. Watching thefruits q!your labor is a thrill. It's exciting to think, '}(;ah)I had a part in that-and it works.' "

I3.s.E. IN ELECTRICAL ENGI\lEERING, APRIL 1988 ELECTRICAL SERVICES E:\GINEER. Dow CHEMICAL COMPANY. HEBRON, OHIO KIMBERLY A. McDoWELL ROMANCHUK "When I go to a doctor; I like to feel that he or she is really listening to my concerns. I like to know that person is delving into my history. Someday, when I'm working with a patient, I would hope I come across as a person, not someone who can fix everything. "

B.S. IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES, APRIL 1988 MEDICAL STt:DENT, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND •

JOSEPH A. HELPERN "we're getting into the nitty-gritty of how brain metabolism functions before and after a

stroke. And we're starting to get some very exciting data. This field isjust exploding-it S• a fascinating place to be."

PH.D. IN BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE, MEDICAL PHYSICS SPECIALIZATION, APRIL 1988 DIRECTOR, NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE RESEARCH LABORATORIES, HENRY FORD HOSPITAL, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

]0 LUANNE KUZIEMKO "Its very difficult for me not to do everything to the best of my ability. I have a lot of standards which I find hard to compromise. To me, a professional works until the job is done, not until the time clock says it's done. That attitude is limiting."

B.S.N., APRIL 1988 CARDIAC CRITICAL CARE NU~<;E, BOTSFORD HOSPITAL, FARMINGTON HILLS, MICHIGAN HOME HEALTH CARE NURSE, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN r 11 •

JACQUELINE K. NOONAN "When you have a family-run business and a largefamily, you want a certain quality of life, too. But it doesn't happen by itself-somebody's got to do it. And I'm just not one who sits back and watches the world go by."

M.F.A. (MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION), APRIL 1988 MAYOR OF UTICA, MICHIGAN TEACHER, FORD HIGH SCHOOL, UTICA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

12 SEAN HIGGINS

"When f set a goal, f will make sacrifices and work as hard as f need to to reach it. f couldn't fathom not reaching a goal for lack of effort. I've always had to study, but it's been easy for me to make studying a priority"

B.A. IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, APRIL 1988 LAW STUDENT, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, MADISON, WISCONSIN

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JASON GOLTZ "Working in the lab gave me a chance to show what I can do. I wanted to do a little research, but never envisioned I'd do as much as I have. Now I know it s where my future lies.',

SENIOR BIOLOGY MAJOR

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CHERYL L. ERICKSON "1 work a lot with people in rehabilitation who have had strokes or amputations. You have to remind them, 'Things may look bad now, but you can do it.' You have to help them see the light at the end."

B.S. IN PHYSICAL THERAPY, ]eNE 1988 PHYSICAL THERAPIST, MACOMB HOSPITAL CENTER, WARREN, MICHIGAN

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ANDREW M. CARDIMEN "I had heard a lot of internship horror stories about students doing nothing but Xeroxing. But when I worked as an intern at Chrysler,they gave me a project tofind out why there were cost overruns. By the end of the summer, I saved the department $150,000. It can be a valuable experience for both the student and the corporation."

B.S. IN FINANCE/B.A. IN FRENCH, juNE 1988

16 CARLSON JACKSON "}bu can only be two ways: positive or negative. Uihy be negative? 1 really believe life is what you make it. Taking risks, having a variety of experiences where you go beyond your comfort zone-that S where the real learning begins."

PH.D. CANDIDATE IN READING AND LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER, SHERMAN MIDDLE SCHOOL, HOLLY, MICHIGAN

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BACKGROUND SUMMARIES In alphabetical order

SCOTT W BITTINGER

HOMETOWN: Toledo, Ohio team (elected by teammates), GLlACPlayer of the Year,AlI• American, and fourth in the nation in scoring in Division II ACADEMICS: B.S.in accounting, December 1988 basketball. Intern at UNISYSCorporation, Detroit, Michigan. CURRENTLY: Accounts payable analyst, UNISYS FINER POINTS: "Scott has received tremendous amounts Corporation, Detroit, Michigan of press on the type of person he is as well as the type of PERSONAL: Single player. Since Scott has been on the team, he has always been PASTIMES: Weightlifting, reading spy novels the key individual to make or break a situation. He keeps his OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: Academic All-GLlAC mouth shut and gets things done. And I'm sure he'll be just as successful in life as he is on the court because he'll work at (Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) honors in the rigorous accounting program and a long list of athletic it."-Greg C. Kampe, head basketball coach. accomplishments: two-time captain of the Pioneer basketball

ANDREW M. CARDIMEN

HOMETOWN: Rochester, Michigan Iodice Language Scholarship recipient. Certificat de Langue ACADEMICS: B.S.in finance and B.A. in French, June 1988 L'Universite de Dijon, France, 1985. PERSONAL: Single ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi Fraternity officer. Le Club Fran<;:ais officer PASTIMES: Playing piano hy ear and reading Stephen King novels BOTTOM LINE: "Andy has the unusual ability to be able to comhine the administrative-technical disciplines of manage• OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: Chrysler Corporation ment with a high capability in foreign language. This is a rare cooperation education student (three years). 1983-86 Student combination and should make him extremely valuable in Life Scholarship recipient. 1986 Oakland County Chamber of international husiness." -Don R. Iodice, retired associate Commerce Scholarship recipient. Political intern for the professor of French and linguistics. Republican Party of Oakland County, 1984. 1985 Don R.

ALISA M. CLAPP

HOMETOWN: Lake Orion, Michigan paper. President and founder, the Oakland University English Club. Co-edited The Pen, a publication for students of English. ACADEMICS: Senior English major ACTIVITIES: Member of the Administrative Board and PERSONAL: Single Handbell and Chancel choirs, Clarkston United Methodist PASTIMES: Swimming, reading Agatha Christie novels Church. Member of the National Wildlife Federation. OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: Golden Key National INSPIRED EXPRESSION: "Alisa'scharacteristic eagerness, Honor Society treasurer. William T. Morris Scholarship her happy disposition, organizational ahility, and social skills recipient. Honors College Council representative. Recipient of make her a natural leader in the Honors College as well as the the Kyes Scholarship, awarded hy the Department of English English Department. She is well liked by her peers and for exceptional achievement. Recipient of the Oakland respected by her teachers. She is a most gifted student, University Alumni Association Arts and Sciences Affiliate generous in her contributions to Oakland University and Scholarship, awarded for academic achievement. Winner of appreciative of everything people here have done for her. She the Writing Excellence Award from the Department of is exceptional; a true delight." -Jane Donahue Eberwein, Rhetoric, Communications and Journalism for a research professor of English.

18 CHERYL L. ERICKSON

HOMETOWN: Utica, Michigan entitled, "The Effects of Lower Extremity Kinematics on ACADEMICS: B.S. in physical therapy; cum laude and school Breaking Force Capabilities." honors, June 1988 TOTAL EMPATHY: "Cheryl's ability to deal with life crises, CURRENTLY: Physical therapist, Macomb Hospital Center, her sensitivity and her faith in the good in people are her Warren, Michigan strongest assets. She is genuine and her patients will greatly benefit. A sterling student, she was able to carry out as an PERSONAL: Single undergraduate student what would be the equivalent of a PASTIMES: Photography, teaching Sunday school and master's thesis. She far surpasses what is expected; she has a singing in the Community Wesleyan Church choir high standard of excellence." -Osa Jackson, chairperson, OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT: One of two students Department of Kinesiological Sciences. selected state-wide to present a research project at the annual Michigan Physical Therapy Conference. Her project was

JASON GOLTZ

HOMETOWN: Taylor, Michigan fellowship to a summer undergraduate research program at ACADEMICS: Senior biology major the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York; was invited PERSONAL: Single to return after graduation as a research associate and apply for the college's joint M.D.lPh.D. program. PASTIMES: Recreational soccer, weightlifting, electron microscopy PUBLISHING PRODIGY: "Jason is clearly the best under• graduate student I've had. Certainly, it's pretty rare to be asked OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: Student researcher for to join a major research institution before even completing a four years for Associate Professor Charles B. Lindemann in the baccalaureate, as Jason was. He's been my co-author on three area of cell motility (cell motion). Co-authored three major publications and will probably have a fourth published professional papers on cell motility; credited as principal before he graduates if things continue to go well. I've never investigator on "The Interaction of Ph and cAMP on had an undergraduate manage to co-author three professional Activation of Motility in Triton X-lOO Extracted Bull Sperm." papers-that's more typical of a doctoral candidate. I once Received a $4,000 supplemental grant from the National commented to an associate that if I worked with Jason much Science Foundation supporting his research and allowing him longer, I was going to become the assistant." -Charles B. to attend the 1988 American Cell Biology Conference. Won a Lindemann, associate professor of biological sciences.

,JOSEPH A. HELPERN

HOMETOWN: Detroit, Michigan Invited lecturer: Seventh Migraine Trust International ACADEMICS: Ph.D. in biomedical science, specializing in Symposium, United Kingdom, 1988; Third International medical physics, April 1988. Post-graduate research, Baylor Headache Congress, Florence, Italy, 1987; International College of Medicine, 1979-81. M.S. in organic chemistry; Symposium on Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, 1979. B.A. in Montreal, Canada, 1987. Named an adjunct assistant professor chemistry, Case Western Reserve University; 1977. of medical physics at Oakland. CURRENTLY: Director of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance RISING STAR: "I see bright prospects for Joe. He is one of Research Laboratories in Henry Ford Hospital's Department the most ingenious students I've ever come across. Some• of Neurology, Detroit, Michigan times, he comes up with completely new ways of doing things. When you see that in a student, you know that's PERSONAL: Married, two children where the breakthroughs will come from in the future. You PASTIMES: Salmon and fly fishing in northern Michigan, can almost guarantee that there are many interesting questions family activities he's going to crack." -Charles B. Lindemann, associate OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: Co-authored nine professor of biological sciences. scientific papers, five abstracts and one book chapter in 1988.

- 19 ALLISON HENDERSON

HOMETOWN: Detroit, Michigan from the American Heart Association of Michigan to study ACADEMICS: B.S. in biological sciences and honors in action of glucocorticoid, a steroid hormone. A graduate of the biological sciences, April 1988 Honors College. CURRENTLY: Attending Wayne State University College of INNER STRENGTH: "In spite of the fact that science and Medicine, Detroit, Michigan research are so challenging, Allison always took things with a smile. You could never guess from her face that an experiment PERSONAL: Single hadn't worked out. She was pleasant, very easy to work with PASTIMES: Roller skating, dancing, sightseeing in downtown and a joy to have around. Certainly, she was one of the most Detroit motivated students I've worked with. She had the material OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: Student researcher for inside, the intrinsic capabilities-all I had to do was help her four years for Professor Virinder K. Moudgil in the area of the bring them out." - Virinder K. Moudgil, professor of mode of action of steroid hormones. Received a $1,600 grant biological sciences.

SEAN HIGGINS

HOMETOWN: Pontiac, Michigan President of the Commuter Council. Student assistant for the late Honorable G. Mennen Williams. Secretary-treasurer of ACADEMICS: B.A. in political science, cum laude and Young Democrats. Academic Conduct Committee member. honors in political science, April 1988 Intern in the office of Congressman Bob Carr (D-East Lansing). CURRENTLY: Law student, University of Wisconsin, Motivator behind Commuter Involvement Award. Madison, Wisconsin FINAL VERDICT: "I've always found Sean to be extremely PERSONAL: Single energetic and dedicated and committed, not only to his own PASTIMES: Running, reading The New York Times daily development, but to bettering Oakland. He is a person with OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: 1988 winner of the political interests you would almost associate with students of prestigious Alfred G. Wilson Award. Recipient of the 1988 the previous generation. Sean has always been a very diligent Michigan Association of Governing Boards Outstanding worker and an exceptionally gifted student. He has Student Award. Sidney Fink Memorial Award recipient for contributed a great deal to the university." -Brian Murphy, improving race relations. A graduate of the Honors College. director of the Honors College, professor of English. ACTIVITIES: Executive assistant for the University Congress.

CARLSON JACKSON

HOMETOWN: Detroit, Michigan Teachers on the literature of South Africa, 1987. Has taught ACADEMICS: Ph.D. candidate in reading and language arts. rhetoric, study skills and career exploration at Oakland M.A. in special education administration, Marygrove College, University; Marygrove College and Wayne County Community 1982. M.A. in secondary reading, Wayne State University, College. 1980. B.A. in English, Wayne State, 1977. ACTIVITIES: Democratic precinct delegate, Detroit's 13th CURRENTLY: Resource room teacher for learning-disabled Congressional District. Member, Hartford Avenue Baptist students, Sherman Middle School, Holly, Michigan Church Scholarship Fund Committee. Volunteer, Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Member, Michigan Committee for Martin PERSONAL: Single Luther King, Jr.'s Birthday Celebration. PASTIMES: Traveling, horse racing, dining out with friends THE OPTIMIST: "Carlson's major strength is that he's a OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: Awarded first doctoral people person. He is up-beat, friendly and motivated. I have fellowship through Oakland's Martin Luther King, Jr.lRosa never seen him down. He has a tremendous capacity for Parks/Cesar Chavez program. One of 10 teachers worldwide work. He's involved in many activities-which he doesn't say chosen for a lO-week Business and Society seminar in Japan much about-and he seems to do them all well. Everybody sponsored by International Internship Programs, 1988. One of on campus seems to know Carlson; he's really a good person 15 teachers nationally chosen for a National Endowment for to be around." -Richard F. Barron, associate professor of the Humanities Summer Seminar for Secondary School education.

20 SCOTT S. JUSSILA

HOMETOWN: Bridgeport, Michigan ACTIVITIES: Oakland University Chorale. Collegium and ACADEMICS: B.Mus., cum laude and honors in music, Opera Workshop. Member of Broadway Ovation and Theatre April 1988 People. Vice president of Delta Omicron. Member of Golden ADDITIONAL TRAINING: International Institute for Key National Honor Society. Singer, Central Woodward Christian Church. Member of the Music Study Club of Chamber Music Studies in Munich, West Germany Detroit. Member of Other Things & Company, a university CURRENTLY: Graduate student of opera, University of touring theatre for children. i Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan ENCORE: "Scott has received a gift of incredible vocal PERSONAL: Single chords. He has an unusual sound-very beautiful and very PASTIMES: Aerobic exercise, walking his dog, Ping strong, and his sound complements his personality He is OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: 1986 and 1987 perfectly suited to the arts; he's enthusiastic about the stage Oakland University Concerto Competition winner. National and enjoys all its facets, from motion to diction. Scott has a Collegiate Music Award winner. Recipient of the Distinguished rare combination of talents. He is really blessed." -Flavio Varani, associate professor of music. Musicianship Award and Music Service Award. Music Study Club of Detroit scholarship recipient.

LUANNE KUZIEMKO

HOMETOWN: Birmingham, Michigan accreditation review. Vice president of the Student Nurses ACADEMICS: B.S.N. with honors in nursing, April 1988 Association. Student researcher for assistant professors Penny S. Cass and Carol S. Zenas. A licensed practical nurse for 15 CURRENTLY: Cardiac critical care nurse at Botsford years; worked 16-24 hours per week while attending college. Hospital, Farmington Hills, Michigan. Home health care nurse, Earned degree in eight years. Oakland County INFECTIOUS PERSONALITY: "Luanne is a fascinating PERSONAL: Married, two children person-poised, mature, bright, dedicated, a superb role PASTIMES: Choral singing, home renovations, buying model. Just delightful. For her to come back to school with medical texts two very young children showed a serious commitment to OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: Recipient of the School her studies. And she just flew. She was a good stir stick: She of Nursing's Geraldene Feldman Leadership Award. Student could get things going, but she had decorum. In other words, representative to the faculty Committee on Instruction and the she had the passion but also the control. I wish we had a School of Nursing Self-Study Committee for the university's thousand like her." -Carol S. Zenas, assistant professor of North Central Association of Colleges and Schools lO-year nursing.

JACQUELINE K. NOONAN

HOMETOWN: Utica, Michigan society Achieved a 4.00 G.P.A. as a graduate student; ranked ACADEMICS: Master of Public Administration, April 1988. second in her class as an undergraduate. Graduate assistant to B.A. in French, summa cum laude and honors in French, the Department of Political Science. Oakland University, 1964. ACTIVITIES: Utica Schools' project coordinator, Parent• CURRENTLY: Mayor of Utica, Michigan. Teaches French at Adolescent Communication Project, National Association of Henry Ford II High School, Utica Community Schools. State Boards of Education. Utica Schools' resource person, Bookkeeper of Noonan's, Inc., the family-run business she and Citizens Advisory Committee. Member, Utica Schools' her husband have operated for 19 years. Enrollment Distribution Committee. Member, Sterling Heights Chamber of Commerce. PERSONAL: Married, five children CIVIC PRIDE: "No matter who you talk to about Jackie, I PASTIMES: Following professional sports, power boating, think you'd hear the same superlatives-just in a different playing board games with the family order. She's simply incredible. Jackie has raised a family, is OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: First elected to the manically active in the community, teaches full time, runs the Utica City Council, 1981. Successfully spearheaded citizens' City of Utica, and is one of the brightest women I've ever effort to have M-59 expanded and improved. Named Woman met. I'm proud to have had her as a student. Honestly, I don't of the Year by the Utica Business and Professional Women's know when she sleeps." - William A. Macauley, chairperson, Club, 1985. Member, Pi Sigma Alpha political science honor Department of Political Science.

21 KIMBERLY A. McDoWELL ROMANCHUK

HOMETOWN: Paw Paw, Michigan ACTIVITIES: Oakland University Women's Varsity ACADEMICS: B.S. in biological sciences, summa cum laude Basketball. Campus Crusade for Christ. Residence Hall and honors in biology, April 1988 Committee. Assistant Radiation Safety Officer. Research assistant for the Eye Research Institute. Co-authored a CURRENTLY: Medical student, Johns Hopkins University, published paper ("A Note of Caution to Those Who Reduced Baltimore, Maryland GSH to Their Incubation Medium"). Nurse's aide at Avondale PERSONAL: Married; enrolled in the United States Air Force Convalescent Home, Rochester, Michigan. PASTIMES: Rock-climbing, hiking, playing the flute LASTING IMPRESSION: "Academically, Kim is a great OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: First alumna to be thinker, not merely excellent in memorization. Her medical accepted into Johns Hopkins medical school. 1988 winner of college admission test scores place her in the top 5 percent in the prestigious Matilda R. Wilson Award. 1986 Michigan the country She is one of the most outstanding students Association of Governing Boards Outstanding Student Award. Oakland University has ever had-but also one of the kindest. Alumni Memorial Scholarship recipient. United States Army There's much more to Kim than brilliance." -Barry S. Winkler, Scholar/Athlete Award. Competitive Scholarship recipient. associate professor of biomedical sciences, Eye Research 1984 National Merit Scholar. Institute.

BRIAN WALLWEY

HOMETOWN: Midland, Michigan Golden Key National Honor Society Tutor for the university's Academic Skills Center. ACADEMICS: BSE. in electrical engineering, summa cum laude and school honors, April 1988 CLASSROOM PERFECTION: "Without a doubt, Brian gave CURRENTLY: Electrical services engineer, Dow the finest academic performance of any undergraduate we've seen go through our program. He transferred to Oakland from Chemical Company, Hebron, Ohio Delta College, where he had earned an A in every class, and PERSONAL: Married he continued his record here, earning a 4.00 in every class. PASTIMES: Fishing, camping, downhill skiing, baseball That's simply unheard of. He also worked for me grading OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS: Received the School of papers and was very efficient and fair. I never received a Engineering and Computer Science's Exceptional Achievement complaint from a student about a grade-which is highly Award, the highest honor presented to a graduating senior. unusual." -Howard Witt, dean of the School of Engineering Active in Tau Beta Pi, the school's honor society Member, and Computer Science.

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I 22 J HONOR ROLL

JENNIFER ALBERTSON Harper Woods, Michigan. B.A. in student in the Office of Computer and Information Systems. English, magna cum laude and departmental honors, April Academic Skills Center tutor. Part-time musician. 1988. Recipient of the Kyes Scholarship, awarded by the WILLIAM G. HARRIS II Houston, Texas. Sophomore English Department for outstanding achievement. Named an music major. Recipient of the university's 1988 Distinguished outstanding student by the Michigan Association of Governing Achievement Award for outstanding scholarly work by an .. Boards. Academic Skills Center tutor. Instructor, WE.B . undergraduate for his composition, "Waking in Winter:' based DuBois Summer Institute. Created a philosophy program for on three poems by Sylvia Plath. Assistant conductor, Pontiac• students in the Birmingham school district. Oakland Symphony Orchestra. SHAMANE BELL Ferndale, Michigan. Senior English major. DAVID HOGG Lakeland, Michigan. Junior political science Recipient of the Doris]. Dressler Memorial Scholarship, major. Honors College student. Representative to the awarded by the English Department to an outstanding English university's Self-Study Committee for its North Central student. Former Academic Support Program student. Association of Colleges and Schools 1O-year accreditation Academic Skills Center tutor. review. As a student assistant in the Provost's Office, created TERRY BLACKHAWK Detroit, Michigan. Ph.D. candidate computer tables for the accreditation fmal report. in reading and language arts. A published poet. Selected to LAURA JOHNSON Southfield, Michigan. Senior psychology attend a summer 1988 poetry workshop at The Frost Place, major. Honors College student. President, Golden Key Robert Frost's farm in Franconia, New Hampshire. Creative National Honor Society. Active in residence halls. Violinist for writing teacher at Mumford High School, Detroit. Recipient of the Pontiac-Oakland Symphony Orchestra. the first Mary Kay Davis Fund Award, offered for attendance at the university's 27th Annual Writers' Conference. DALE F. LAUR North Branch, Michigan. Senior nursing major. Recipient of the School of Nursing's 1988 Geraldene ANTHONY BOGANEY Muskegon, Michigan. B.A., political Felton Leadership Award. Volunteer, North Branch Ambulance science, June 1988. One of 10 students nationally chosen to Service. Nursing technician, William Beaumont Hospital, Royal participate in a 1O-week Business and Society seminar in Japan Oak, Michigan. Member, North Branch First United Methodist sponsored by International Internship Programs, 1987. Won a Church Men's Club. fellowship to the Center for the Study of the Presidency, New York City, 1987-88. Recipient of the Student Activity Award, SANDRA LOMBARDI Sterling Heights, Michigan. B.S. in Student Achievement Scholarship, Sidney Fink Memorial accounting, cum laude and school honors, April 1988. Award for race relations, and President's Club Scholarship. Recipient of the Wall Street Journal Award, presented to the Executive assistant and president of University Congress. graduating senior demonstrating the greatest academic and Governor and vice president, Michigan Collegiate Coalition, a leadership achievements in the School of Business state-wide student lobbying organization. Member, Theta Chi Administration. Recipient of the Ernst & Whinney Award, Fraternity. Student Life Lecture Board, 1984-88. Orientation presented to the junior accounting student demonstrating the group leader. greatest academic and leadership potential. Former president, OASIS, a society for accounting students. REBECCA CATHERS Sterling Heights, Michigan. B.S. in physical therapy, magna cum laude, June 1988. Conducted a CRAIG LOVE Pontiac, Michigan. B.S. in finance, June 1988. research project on braking effectiveness for General Motors Extensive volunteer work for the Muscular Dystrophy that combined elements of physical therapy and engineering. Association. Member, Golden Key National Honor Society. Former physical therapist's aide at Henry Ford Hospital, Representative, University Congress. Held several positions for Detroit, and the Montgomery Developmental Training Center Theta Chi Fraternity. for the Physically Handicapped. Missionary, Kauai, Hawaii, KELLY MARTEK Bay City, Michigan. Senior majoring in 1985-86. Elected class representative among physical therapy political science and Slavic studies, Russian language minor. majors, 1987-88. Named an outstanding Michigan woman of Won a fellowship to the Center for the Study of the 1988 by Michigan Woman Magazine. Presidency, New York City, 1988-89. President of University JOYCE CHIN Warren, Michigan. M.A. candidate in Congress, 1988. Honors College student. Orientation group counseling. Recipient of the United Foundation Heart of Gold leader. Named an Outstanding Woman in America, 1987. Award for extensive community service. Peer counselor, ANGELA MAUR Troy, Michigan. Junior English major. Center for Independent Living. Representative, Southeastern Languages include German and Japanese. Honors College Michigan Transportation Authority-Elderly and Handicapped student. Orientation group leader. Student Life Scholarship Advisory Committee, Michigan Public Transportation Task recipient. Representative to the university's Self-Study Force and Muscular Dystrophy Association. Produced a Committee for its North Central Association of Colleges and nationally distributed aerobics video for handicapped people. Schools 1O-year accreditation review. Student assistant in the Provost's Office. PAULJ. GRAHAM New Lothrop, Michigan. Freshman. Named an Oakland University Foundation Scholar. MARy ANN MONTELEONE Rochester, Michigan. Junior Distinctions at New Lothrop High School include: 4.00 G.P.A.; mechanical engineering major. Recipient of the Thomas A. member of the baseball, football, basketball, golf and track Yatooma Memorial Scholarship, the School of Engineering and teams; National Honor Society member; recipient of speech Computer Science Alumni Affiliate Scholarship, the Commuter awards and academic letters. Involvement Award and the Commitment to Excellence LARRY GRUPIDO Rochester, Michigan. Junior computer Award. Academic Skills Center tutor in math and writing. engineering major. Honor student. Microcomputer support Raised more than $30,000 for the Alumni Campaign for

23 Kresge Library.Vice president, Society of Women Engineers, CYNTHIA B. RIGGS Flint, Michigan, B.5. in human Member, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, resource development, April 1988, Public relations and Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of marketing specialist, Ken Morris Center for the Study of Labor Mechanical Engineers, Commuter Council, St, John Fisher and Work, Oakland University. President, Human Resources Chapel. Development Student Association, Vice president, Alpha Delta SUSAN MOSIER Bay City, Michigan, Senior biochemistry Pi honor society. Recipient, Dorothy Shaw Award, Alpha Delta major, Research assistant for Virinder K. Moudgil, professor of Pi; Michigan Women's Leadership Award, Volunteer reader for biological sciences, on possible links between progesterone the blind, Named an outstanding woman of 1988 by Michigan and a disease-causing bacteria associated with infections, The Woman Magazine. only undergraduate student to present research at the 16th DEBORAH KAy SHEPARD Rochester Hills, Michigan, International Congress of Biochemistry, Prague, Freshman, Recipient of the Alumni Memorial Scholarship and Czechoslovakia, July 1988, Oakland University Foundation Scholarship, the two most BARBARA NEWMAN Ortonville, Michigan, MAT prestigious scholarships for entering freshmen, Distinctions candidate in curriculum, instruction and leadership, One of from Rochester High School include: 4,00 G,PA" Whos Who three finalists for the Student Teacher of the Yearaward, Among American High School Student~; National Leadership sponsored by the Michigan Association of Teacher Education, Organization's Award of Honor for National Honor Roll, member of the varsity cross country and track teams, member CAROLYN NINE Fraser, Michigan, Senior biology major. of the National Forensics League, Presented her research, "Characterization of Griffonia MARy SUTTON simplificolia Binding Sites in Skeletal Muscle Micro• Troy,Michigan, Senior majoring in vasculature," at the 8th International Congress of management information systems, Recipient of the School of Histochemistry and Cytochemistry in Washington, D.c., Business Administration Alumni AffiliateScholarship, August 1988, Recipient of a summer research fellowship from Academic honors, Student representative to the SBAAssembly. the American Heart Association of Michigan and an Under• Member of Oakland's chapter of American Production and graduate Research Fellowship from the Oakland University Inventory Control Society. Assistant to eight business Research Committee, Has assisted in teaching human anatomy professors, labs, Disc jockey for WOl'X, the campus radio station, WENDY WENDLAND Rochester Hills, Michigan, Senior CHRISTOPHER OLSZTYN Madison Heights, Michigan, journalism major. Summer internship, Georgetown University, Senior communication arts major. Member of Other Things & Washington, D.c. Recipient of the Lucy Corbett Scholarship, Company, a university touring ensemble for children, Has Detroit Chapter of Women in Communications, Former starred in numerous Center for the Arts productions, ranging editor-in-chief of the Oakland Post student newspaper, which won an American Scholastic Press Association award under from drama to comedy to musicals, opera and dance, Lead her tenure, role in campus production of Equus, Student assistant in campus Scene Shop, LESLIE WILLS Ortonville, Michigan, B.A, in music, magna KENNETH OSMUN Davisburg, Michigan, Junior cum laude and departmental honors, June 1988, Gave senior engineering major, Recipient of the Thomas A, Yatooma organ recital at Christ Church, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, Memorial Scholarship, the School of Engineering and Graduate music student at University of Michigan, Computer Science Alumni AffiliateScholarship, Commuter LISA WOODARD Sterling Heights, Michigan, Senior Scholarship and an athletic scholarship, Academic honors, biology major, Academic honors, Recently completed research First Oakland athlete to make All-conference in cross country. project entitled, "Occurrence of Nitrate Reductase and Volunteer assistant coach, Holly High School track team, Disc Molybdo-pterin in the ATCCCollection of Xanthomonas jockey for WOUX, the campus radio station, maltophilia," An accomplished pianist. KENNETH PARSONS Rochester, Michigan, Senior HILTON WOODS Willemstad, Curacao, in the Netherlands• biochemistry major. Recipient of a $4,000 grant from the Antilles island chain, Sophomore, The only swimmer to National Science Foundation under its Research Experiences represent his home country in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, for Undergraduates program, Student research assistant for South Korea, Placed ninth in the men's 100-meter freestyle, Esther Goudsmit, professor of biological sciences, Member, setting a personal record, Placed sixteenth in the men's Theta Chi Fraternity. 50-meter freestyle, Five-time All-Americanand three-time CECELIA PETERS Rochester, Michigan, M,A,candidate in national champion member of Oakland's swim team, counseling, Staff member, university Adult Career Counseling BRENDA SHANNON YEE Royal Oak, Michigan, B.A,in Center. Graduate assistant, School of Human and Educational psychology; magna cum laude and departmental honors, Services, President, Graduate Counseling Student Association, April 1988, Recipient, Alumni Undergraduate Research Award, Coordinator, 1988 Conference on Grief Counseling, 1988, Student research assistant for Ranald D. Hansen, sponsored by Graduate Counseling Student Association, professor of psychology. Recipient of a university Under• LINDA PUPILW Roseville, Michigan, Senior management graduate Research Grant, President of Psi Chi, the psychology information systems major, quantitative methods minor, honor society. Recipient of the School of Business Administration Alumni VICTORIA E. ZRIMEC Lake Orion, Michigan, BA in AffiliateScholarship, Academic honors, Support technician for English and journalism, summa cum laude with departmental Kmart Corporation, through Oakland's cooperative education honors in both areas, April 1988, Co-recipient of the 1988 program, Active in campus and community activities ranging Meritorious Achievement Award, Board member, The Oakland from the Commuter Council to the March of Dimes Post student newspaper. Former reporter, Lapeer County Superwalk. Herald Completed her degree while battling cancer; died two weeks after graduation,

24 1988 IN BRIEF

LIBRARY USHERS IN TRUSTEES TAKE ON professor of English, was named the first visiting poet and scholar to Sophia NEW ERA WITH NEW ROLES University in Tokyo, Japan. Under a GROUND BREAKING Patricia B. Hartmann was elected in Fulbright Research Fellowship, September to a two-year term as chair• Fitzsimmons is continuing his studies The long-awaited expansion of person of the Oakland University of contemporary Japanese poetry as a Kresge Library swung into high gear Board of Trustees. Elected vice• member of the faculty of comparative following a December 1987 ground• culture. chairperson was Trustee Howard Sims. breaking ceremony Hartmann, a board member since Mary C. Karasch, associate professor The first phase of the project 1980, replaces David HandIeman, who of history, received the prestigious involved the construction of two remains on the board. Albert J. Beveridge Award from the American Historical Association for her wings, more than doubling the size of In addition, Governor James J. the existing library. Work on the Blanchard appointed James A. Sharp, work, Slave Life in Rio de Janeiro, addition is slated for completion in Jr., vice president of City Management 1808-1850. In awarding her its prize, mid-February, when renovation of the Corporation in Detroit, to fill the post the society judged her book the best original section of the library will formerly held by Donald Bemis. scholarly work of 1987 by a historian begin. By September 1989, students, of the Americas. Bemis, the former superintendent of faculty and community residents will Utica Schools and a member of Venkat N. Reddy, director of the Eye be able to use the entire facility Oakland's School of Human and Research Institute, received the Cataract The $11.5 million project to enlarge, Educational Services Board of Visitors, Research Award of the Cataract upgrade and enhance Kresge Library Research Foundation of Japan at the resigned his trusteeship in June after found support in all corners of the being named superintendent of fourth Congress of the U.S.-Japan university community-from a $1 Cataract Research Group. Reddy also Michigan schools. million pledge from an anonymous was asked by the United Nations to donor to hundreds of smaller tour and report on eye research centers contributions from alumni, staff, faculty RUTH MOTT ENDOWS in India. and friends. Through the Campaign for Oakland MEADOW BROOK HALL University, $4.5 million was raised, $1.3 PRESERVATION FUND UNIVERSITY TEAM million from alumni. A matching gift of PREPARES DATA FOR $1 million came from The Kresge Ruth Rawlings Mott, widow of Foundation, which helped fund the industrialist Charles Stewart Mott, ACCREDITATION VISIT original building in 1961. The remaining contributed $50,000 to establish the Throughout 1988, a special com• $7 miflion was appropriated by the Lowell Eklund Tribute Fund for the mittee studied the university closely, State of Michigan. preservation of Meadow Brook Hall. evaluating its programs, procedures and Mott cited Eklund, the recently mission. retired executive director of the hall, The purpose of the self-study was to ARCHITECT CHOSEN for his contributions to the develop• ment of Meadow Brook Hall as a prepare for Oakland's lO-year accredi• FOR SCIENCE CENTER tation review by the North Central cultural center. Association of Schools and Colleges. A The architectural firm William Kessler Her gift is part of a $2 million distinguished team of evaluator• & Associates, Inc., was selected to endowment campaign for the consultants will visit campus in March design a planned $30 million science preservation of the hall. 1989 to review every aspect of building near Dodge Hall of Engineer• Oakland's operation and performance. ing and Hannah Hall of Science. The study process provides a starting When completed, Oakland's new PROFESSORS WIN science center will include classrooms, point upon which to build a more RECOGNITION FOR effective and broadly based university offices, campus-wide animal care planning process. It also provides an facilities, electronic and machine shops, OUTSTANDING EFFORTS opportunity for the university and specialized utilities for laboratory Oakland professors won recognition community to see how well Oakland's and computerized demonstrations. from many national and international internal image conforms to external State funding and design approval are organizations this year, ranging from perceptions. pending; however, the science building the Fulbright Foundation to the United could be complete as early as 1992. Nations. Among them: Thomas Fitzsimmons, charter RESEARCHERS UNITE and Sciences, American Chemical LAFAYETTE STRING Society and National Association of TO TEST EFFECTIVENESS Schools of Public Affairs and QUARTET REAPS OF LASERS ON CANCER Administration. INTERNATIONAL A team of medical researchers from HONORS Oakland University, Wayne State Uni• PROFESSORS WIN Adding to its bevy of honors, the versity, the University of Detroit and university's resident Lafayette String Henry Ford Hospital received a EXCELLENCE AWARDS Quartet won the grand prize at the $1.7-million grant from the National Jane D. Eberwein, professor of 1988 Fischoff National Chamber Music Institutes of Health to study a light• English, and Virginia R. Blankenship, Competition, one of the most sensitive treatment for cancer. associate professor of psychology, were prestigious contests for string Fred W. Hetzel, professor of physics awarded the university's prestigious ensembles, and tallied a third-place at Oakland and director of radiation Research Excellence and Teaching finish at the International String Quartet biology at Ford Hospital, is principal Excellence awards for 1988, Competition in Portsmouth, England. investigator of the team, which is respectively As grand prize winners of the studying a technique known as photo• Eberwein, author of the acclaimed Fischoff competition, the Lafayette dynamic therapy. The treatment Dickinson: Strategies of Limitation and String Quartet toured a number of involves using a laser in combination Early American Poetry, was honored Midwestern cities. The quartet also won with a drug, which when injected for her contributions to the field of first place in the string ensembles infiltrates cancerous cells and allows literary history, particularly the category. them to be destroyed by the laser influence of Puritanism on American Violinists Ann Elliott and Sharon without harming the normal, writers. Stanis, cellist Pamela Highbaugh and surrounding cells. Blankenship was cited for a violist Joanna Hood spent much of the commanding knowledge of her field summer touring Europe, performing in both in and out of the classroom. Her Zurich and Geneva, Switzerland, in the OAKLAND PROGRAMS students credit Blankenship with Netherlands, and at the Heidelberg Festival in Heidelberg, West Germany WIN ACCREDITATION challenging them to be their best, provoking deep thought and teaching Oakland's School of Business Admin• them to have faith in their abilities. istration joined an elite group of busi• Both professors were selected by UNIVERSITY RAISES ness programs in higher education their peers from nominations submitted TUITION AND FEES when it received accreditation from the by the university community The American Assembly of Collegiate awards each carry a stipend of $1,000, Citing lean appropriations from the Schools of Business in April. Both the provided by the Oakland University State of Michigan, the Oakland Univer• undergraduate and Master of Business Foundation. sity Board of Trustees approved an Administration programs were accred• increase in tuition and fees of 9.7 ited. Only 38 percent of the 657 percent, effective for the spring 1988 member institutions receive accredita• DuBOIS INSTITUTE session. Trustees also approved an 8.7 per• tion from the professional organization. INTRODUCES The National League for Nursing cent increase for the fall semester, but awarded Oakland's School of Nursing YOUNGSTERS rescinded that action in response to initial accreditation for its graduate TO UNIVERSITY LIFE urging from Governor James J. nursing program and continuing Blanchard. accreditation for its baccalaureate Emphasizing critical thinking, the The move left Oakland with a nursing program. The master's program achievement of academic goals and projected $1.6-million budget shortfall is one of four programs in the state to personal development, the WE.B. for the 1988-89 fiscal year. To counter• hold league accreditation. DuBois Scholars Summer Institute act the deficit, university President The School of Engineering and brought 50 promising middle school Joseph E. Champagne authorized the Computer Science was accredited this students to campus last summer. continuation of a hiring freeze begun year by the Computer Science Ac• The Detroit and Pontiac youngsters earlier in 1988, as well as curtailment of creditation Board. That school also studied for two weeks under university equipment purchases and general fund renewed its accreditation this year with professors, lived in the residence halls travel. Although that action reduced the the Accrediting Board for Engineering and generally enjoyed campus living. projected deficit by more than half, and Technology Subjects of the institute ranged from leaving about $715,000 to be covered Other units with accreditation are: philosophy and African-American by university reserves, the entire School of Health Sciences, American history to personal development and shortfall could not be eliminated in one Physical Therapy Association; School of conquering math anxiety year. Human and Educational Services, The program is funded by the state• The total general fund operating National Council for Accreditation of supported Martin Luther King, Jr./ budget for 1988-89 is $55.4 million. Teacher Education; and College of Arts Cesar Chavez/Rosa Parks program.

26 PIONEERS MARK NOTED SPEAKERS Miller succeeds Marvin L. Katke, foundation chair since 1984, a stalwart BANNER YEAR SHARE INSIGHTS of the foundation for more than two Oakland athletes turned in a banner AT OAKLAND decades and the first chairperson of the year all around, setting a total of 62 Oakland University Board of Trustees. The 1988 academic year was school, individual, team and confer• Named an honorary alumnus of exceptional for the quality of speakers ence records in 1987-88. The men's Oakland University for his work on the who visited Oakland University Their basketball team alone set 24 records, capital campaign, Miller is a member of with the men's swim team close behind diverse opinions and intellectual the School of Business Administration's insights provided faculty, students and at 23. Board of Visitors. He is slated to friends with unique perspectives. Three teams finished high nationally become chairman of Comerica at the Former President Jimmy Carter, civil in NCAA Division II competition: the end of 1989. rights leaders Coretta Scott King and soccer team in the top four, the men's swim team second and the women's James Meredith, labor leader Cesar Chavez and economist Lester Thurow swim team sixth. Twenty-eight Pioneers CAMPUS MOURNS were among the notables who came to earned All-America honors. DISTINGUISHED PROF. Coach-of-the~ear honors went to campus. In addition, the legendary composer• Pete Hovland (NCAA Division II men's G. MENNEN WILLIAMS critic Virgil Thomson spent a week in swimming), Greg Kampe (GLIAC men's residence during June working with The February death of Distinguished basketball, Gary Parsons (Mideast soc• students and faculty from the Professor G. Mennen "Soapy" cer) and Jim Pinchoff(GLIAC men's Department of Music, Theatre and Williams, retired state Supreme Court and women's tennis). Dance and the Honors College. His visit justice, former U.S. ambassador and was supported by the McGregor Michigan's longest-serving governor, saddened members of the Oakland NEW SCHOLARSHIPS Foundation, whose capital campaign gift to the university last year created community. BENEFIT STUDENTS the McGregor Professor in the Williams, a long-time supporter of Humanities and Arts. the university, was teaching a leadership Three new scholarship funds course for undergraduates in the recognizing the achievements of eight This year's McGregor Professor, Honors College at the time of his Oakland students were created in 1988 journalist/screenwriter Kurt Luedtke, will be in residence for two semesters. death. He also served as a special through gifts to the university assistant to university President Joseph In honor of its general director, Texas E. Champagne, working on projects Instruments contributed $100,000 to create the Paul F. Lorenz/Texas CHANGES AMONG related to institutional development and advancement. Instruments Academic Excellence DEANS ANNOUNCED In 1966, Williams and his wife, Award for students in the School of Business Administration. Howard Witt, a long-time Oakland Nancy, donated 300 pieces of African art to Oakland, forming the core of Lorenz, an adjunct business professor professor of engineering, was named to and a member of the President's Club, replace Robert M. Desmond as dean of Meadow Brook Art Gallery's permanent collection of African sculpture. recently retired from Texas Instruments. the School of Engineering and Com• The Oakland University Board of Three nursing students each year will puter Science. Desmond accepted a be chosen to receive the Tekia Strom position at the Rochester Institute of Trustees conferred upon Williams an honorary Doctor of Laws degree in Ylvisaker Endowed Scholarship for Technology in New York. 1986, citing his service to the state, the Nursing. The fund was created by Dr. Brian P Copenhaver, dean of the John Ylvisaker, a member of the College of Arts and Sciences, also nation and the university President's Club and retired Bloomfield accepted a new post. He became dean of the College of Humanities and Social Hills surgeon, in memory of his wife. PRESIDENT'S CLUB Mrs. Ylvisaker, a registered nurse and Sciences at the University of California• active community volunteer, died in Riverside in August. Associate Dean REACHES MILESTONE David J. Downing has been named March. Awards will range from $750 to The President's Club of the Oakland $1,250 per year. acting dean while candidates are sought. University Foundation reached a A graduate student who is physically milestone in March, as it officially challenged also will be selected MILLER NAMED welcomed its one-thousandth member. annually to receive the Stephen R. and With the addition of Ronald M. Leah P Vartanian Scholarship, thanks to TO LEAD FOUNDATION Horwitz, dean of the School of a $15,000 gift from the Vartanians, of Business Administration, and his wife, Grosse Pointe Farms. The fund is the Eugene A. Miller, chief executive officer of Comerica Incorporated and Carol, the club's roster rose to the 1,000 first at Oakland created specifically for chairperson of The Campaign for mark. The Horwitzes join a growing handicapped students and will carry an Oakland University, was elected chair of number of Oakland faculty and alumni annual stipend of $750. the Oakland University Foundation. who have become members.

27 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

2,843,0002,672,0003,682,0005,892,0005,375,000(193,000)(3.8%)899,000 16.2%(Decrease)$(75.6%)~67,000)10.0%11.0%11.7%13.7%(2.2%)(8.8%)$2.9%(0.2%)6.4%5.3%1.6%5.3%6.8%6.1%5.9%6.0%1986-8748,968,0002,618,000$1,758,000(75,419,000)75,152,00016,113,000(4,656,000)2,964,0007,025,00029,406,0002,296,0007,107,000770,0001,517,0001,444,0005,099,0004.9%8.7%4.8%93,352,00049,624,00017,804,000 $ $31,397,00018,661,000(4,645,000)2,756,0004,985,0002,564,0007,138,0001,684,0001,589,0001,809,000(79,959,000)79,766,00051,867,00016,966,000895,0008,083,0002,850,000$$ 97,967,00053,942,000 % Increase AND EXPENDITURES: TOIALEliminationResidenceOtherMeadowMeadowOtherKatke-CousinsEXPENDITURESBrookBrookHallsof RebilledGolfMusicTheatreHallCourseANDFestivalServicesTRANSFERS 1987-88 StudentBookcenterFees (IncludesState Appropriationsearly repayment of $2,528,000 to retire three residenceGENERALIhallFUNDdebt REVENUE:issues in 1986-87) LONG:rERMMARKETINVESTMENTDEBTSUMMARYDESIGNATEDEXPENDABLEREVENUESTOIALAUXILIARYTOIALTOIALSERVICEVALUEINDEBTEDNESSGENERALAUXILIARYREVENUESOFINPAYMENTSOFOVERPHYSICALCURRENTACTIVITIESFUNDRESTRICTEDENDOWMENTFUNDEXPENDITURESEMPLOYEEACTIVITIESREVENUEPROPERTIESFUNDSREVENUEFUNDFUNDFUNDREVENUESCOMPENSATIONREVENUE:FUNDANDREVENUEREVENUETRANSFERS(ALL FUNDS)

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