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1983 Eastern, Winter 1983 Eastern Michigan University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Eastern, Winter 1983" (1983). Alumni News. 239. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/239

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Never before has this nation had a greater need for educated minds ... to help solve problems of energy, the economy, equal rights, employment, and the environment. Higher education must be a higher priority because educated people solve problems. Support our colleges and universities! Your career • • • making the right moves Volume 5, Number 5, Winter 1983 --

A Publlcatlon for Alumni, Parenta and Friend• of Eastern Michigan University -- Regents appoint iiew Alumni Direct r , . What can EMU do for you'' , . . relations and sports information at present. He cites his wife, Luella, as his That's what Jim Brunnemer wants to Indiana Central for nine years and as strength and teammate in all endeavors know. director of alumni relations at St. saying, "She's right there with me in As the newly appointed director of Norbert College in Wisconsin since everything I do.'' alumni relations at EMU, Brunnemer 1980. The Brunnemers have two sons, sees the assessment of alumni needs as Brunnemer is enthusiastic about his Beau, 14 and Kyle, 12. one of his first tasks. new position and EMU. Not being an In his free time Brunnemer is a sports "In many ways the office of alumni EMU alumnus may seem like a disad- enthusiast and enjoys fishing and the relations is a service office," he said. vantage to some, but Brunnemer outdoors. "I began my career as a teach- "Too often alumni relations is a one way doesn't see it that way. "You get to er and coach so you know sports will street and we tend not to turn the role know a school through its alumni and always play a big role in my leisure around. I see my role as that of reaching not being an alumnus myself makes activities. You can be sure I'll be out out to alums and asking them what the relationships I form with alumni there rooting for the Hurons," he said. they'd like to see happen, as well as even more important," he said. Brunnemer replaces Ralph F. Gilden seeking their continued support." "I do love people, and with 12 years of who served as di rector of alumni A former resident of De Pere, Wis., experience behind me I do have ideas relations until his retirement in June Brunnemer earned his bachelor's degree for EM U's alumni program, but first 1982. Mary Wiermanski, executive from Indiana Central University in we'll have to see what's in place," assistant to the president, has served as 1966, a master's degree in education Brunnemer said. He assumed his duties acting director during the interim. from Indiana University in 1971 and a Jan. I. doctorate from 1-U in 1980. When you talk with Brunnemer the He served as director of alumni ''we" in his vocabulary is frequently Recreation Center named for Olds Lloyd W. Olds '16 felt deeply hon­ professional activities in physical ored when he learned that Eastern's education and athletics including sparkling new intramural facility would election to the National Collegiate bear his name, Association's Track and Field Hall of . Perhaps his only regret in life was Fame, the EMU Athletic Hall of Fame, -· that he never was able to visit his name­ and fellowship in the Michigan School sake . . . Olds died Dec. 2, 1982 in Health Association. Olds also has Laguna, Calif. following a brief illness. served as president of Sigma Delta Psi He was 90. national athletic fraternity and was a Dedicating the building in Olds' member of the National Physical name was altogether fitting since it was Education Committee as an advisor to Olds who establisbed EM U's first the armed forces. intramural program in 1921 and Throughout his 40 years of dedicated .service to atletics and physical fitness, expanded activities to provide an The building includes 15 racquetball and held a doctorate in public athletic experience for all students. Olds' most publicized success was courts, a slimnastics room, a weight health from the University of Michigan, The new building was dedicated gained by his ability to produce winning room, the 50 meter pool, an indoor always carried a torch for his first love during Homecoming festivities Satur­ track and cross country teams at running track, a utility gym and a main in athletics-track and field. day, Oct. 16. Hospitalized and unable to Eastern. When told of the impressive list of return to his old alma mater, Olds was During his 21 years as a track coach gym. A hotel-style club pool complete with equipment that comes with the new represented by his daughter and son-in­ at EM U-1921 to 1942-his teams won walk-in whirlpool and sauna is planned building, the former Huron track coach law at the ceremonies. 85 percent of their meets. From 1923 to for the Warner Building which current­ queried, "Did they leave room for a But Olds, who was born just two 1931 his teams were 63-5 for a . 926 ly is under renovation. quarter-mile track on the west side of miles north of campus on Geddes Road, winning percentage. Olds, who graduated from EMU in the building?" remembered his unparalleled career at Olds lettered in track and cross Lloyd Olds always loved a footrace. Eastern as a faculty member, intra­ country at Eastern four years ( 1912-16) mural director and outstanding track and was captain of the track team in coach. 1912 and 1914. "I was astonished to learn that they But Olds, who served as head of the had named the building after me ... I Department of Physical Education am deeply honored. It came as quite a from 1956 to 1963, was just as proud of A message from surprise," Olds said. his role in developing the University's In light of all of Olds' accomplish­ intramural program as he was of his Lloyd W. Olds ments through, it's not difficult to more celebrated athletic successes. understand why EMU lists him high on "When I came to Eastern Professor a list of favorite sons. In fact, someone (Wilbur) Bowen was head of the Oct. 16, 1982 would be hard put to come up with an Department of Physical Education and individual who has done more to foster he let me know that one of my chief Lloyd Olds' health did no, permi1 him 10 be presen, a, 1hectedica1ionof1he amateur athletics in Michigan. duties was to establish an intramural Uoi•d W. Olds Sruden1 Recreation Center. However, he did send this Consider the following: program. We only had four regular men me;sage which was played during 1he ceremony. • Olds established Michigan's first on the staff back then in our department President Porter, Regents, faculty, students, alumni and my boys, I'm high school interscholastic cross coun­ so I used 30 to 40 students as managers deeply grateful for the honor you have bestowed upon me by naming this try meet and basketball tourmanent. and developed a pretty good system. magnificent building after me. In 1928, when Professor Bowen brought me EMU hosted the state cross country "We had three classes of competition back to campus to establish the first intramural program, we never even meet for nearly 50 years. -all campus, interclass and interfra­ dreamed of such a fine facility. In fact the Unviersity has grown so much that • Olds founded EMU's intramural ternity -and the student managers were the Recreation Center is probably located where we used to go hunting program and established golf as a responsible for running 19 sports. We rabbits by day and courting by night. varsity sport. developed our own system and Profes­ When we established our program it was so popular that even our • Olds designed the distinctive sor Bowen gave me a small budget. We neighbors seven miles to the west copied our program and hired one of our "zebra shirt" worn by basketball and didn't have a building. all the sports graduates to implement their program. football officials today. were outdoors," Olds remembered. I want to pay honor to all the young men and women who were volunteers • Olds served as an associate Olym­ Olds also recounted that the U niver­ in the program. One of the basic elements of the program was that all the pic track and field coach and manager sity earned rccognit ion in the 1920s for people volunteered their work so that they and all of the participants could of the American team at the Pan­ having one or the most exten ive enjoy the fruits and experience of competition and at the same time have fun American games in 1939. intramural programs offered by a and get good physical development. All of those managers, as we called them • Olds has served as chairman of the college in the Midwest. back in those days, are part of this fine structure. The University and I say Track and Field section of the Amateur The former coach and educator was "thank you." Athletic Union, was president of the undeniably plea�cd that hi� name was This building represents people and teamwork that sports should Michigan chapter of the organiLation placed on the University's 187.000 symboliz.e. I am so proud to have my name attached to it. As I always told my and authored the AAU Physical Fitness square foot new facility. a structure boys, they pay at the tape. Handbook used in thousands of U.S. built with fees raised from the student I once more want to thank my favorite university. This has been a very high schools and colleges. body and managed by students and happy day for me. I am only sorry we cannot be together to share it. My And Olds has received numerous EMU staff. The building houses daughter and son-in-law who are with you will vouch for my happiness. I honors and offices as a result of his Michigan's largest indoor swimming thank you. pool. -

... Reading clinic means hard work but lots of smiles boisterous activity. Last minute touches The clinic, which began four years through grade 12, many of the older were being added to a student-made ago under the direction of Madeline clients are more appropriately placed in slide show. A puppet show was in Levine-Haynes. former assistant pro­ the Reading Academy. rehearsal and one group of students was fessor, is part of the College of A typical clinic session provides a eagerly involved in word bingo. Education and thus far has been child with one hour of intensive Only one day remained of the Read­ available to clients free of charge. It tutoring, 20 minutes of group time and ing Clinic at EM U and from all outward enrolls a maximum of 20 graduate 10 minutes of uninterrupted sustained signs it was time well spent for the 18 students and between 20 and 30 clients silent reading (dubbed USSR). During graduate students who participated and per semester. the group time the language activities, their pupils. Most of the clients are referred by storytelling or educational games are The Reading Clinic (Reading 689) parents who recognize their children's usually presented. The 10 minutes of is a practicum that has become an reading difficulties. Many are referred "USSR" are designed to help children integral part of the master's degree in by parents who, themselves. are stu­ develop their personal reading habits. reading program. Tucked discretely in dents in the Reading Academy, a The frequency of the one and one half the basement of Boone Hall, the clinic reading program designed for adults. hour sessions varies from three times pairs individual clients (students grades A client who. enters the clinic for the per week during summer sessions to I through 12), who are in need of first time is assigned to a student who once a week during the fall. remediation, with graduate students tests and evaluates his or her skills. The An equal amount of time is usually whose degree requirements are nearly student then diagnoses the reading spent by the graduate students in complete. problem. begins a case study and preparation, peer discussion or tech­ According to Barb Taylor, acting designs a remedial plan. nique instruction provided by Taylor, whose excitement about the program is director of the clinic, the graduate Taylor supervises this process and easily seen. By Susan Bairley students involved are "clinicians who makes sure the diagnosis is accurate. ''Enthusiasm is a key word in In one room there was quiet intensity. have expertise in the field of reading and Also, she reviews the client's progress describing the program," she said. Teachers and students, one on one, are putting their skills to practice. They and summary reports and in her own "There's genuine enthusiasm. The concentrating on the materials before prepare most of their teaching materials words does '·everything from teaching teachers (graduate students) really get them. Nods that signified progress. themselves to fit the specific needs of the and implementing remedial techniques wrapped up in their kids, and the clients Smiles that signaled success. student or students they're teaching," to evaluation." are anxious to come to the clinic. The other room was filled with more she said. Although the clinic accepts clients There's a lot of hard work, but lots of smiles too." EMU ranks fourth nationally in teacher production Eastern's College of Education is the number of undergraduate students position to guarantee positions to each Clarke appointed nation's fourth largest producer of eligible to apply for teaching certificates of our graduates if they are willing to career services director professional education personnel, and education degrees. Also, it tallied follow the job." according to a recent study of the the number of full-time equivalent Statistics at EMU substantiate American Association of Colleges for graduate students enrolled in colleges of Westerman's claim. The College of Teacher Education. education throughout the U.S. Education is second only to the College The study. based on fall 1981 . The results of the study . published in of Human Service� in terms of succe�s­ statistics. compiled the response data the September issue of AACTE Briefs, ful placement of graduates in certificate from';\ 'survey of 6 I 7 AACT� member indicated EMU is fourth in the nation in or degree-required jobs. This. of course. institutions. The survey asked for the terms of the combined number of has meant out-of-stale placements for education personnel graduated or many graduates. certified at both the graduate and "More than half of our students with undergraduate levels. Ball State Univ­ teaching certificates are teaching out of EASTERN versity ranked first nationwide, fol­ state this fall," Westerman said. Eastern publications commi11ee: Mary lowed by Michigan State University Westerman hopes to maintain. if not Wiermanski, interim director of alumni and the University of South Florida. to raise EM U's national ranking in relations: Deborah Koroch. coordinator of alumni relations: Greg Koroch. director Although pleased with the AACTE teacher production in the years ahead. of development: Sue McKcn1ie, typeset­ statistics. Dr. Scott Westerman.dean of "What we'd like to do is attract a ter; Dick Schwarze. photographer; and the College of Education, is quick to higher proportion of those students I Susan Bairley, editor. Views expressed in point out that EMU recruits and who wish to become teachers. In other Eastern by contributing writers arc not graduates students conscientiously. words, we're going for a larger piece of a necessarily those of the University. 1 "In no way are we recruiting for our smaller pie. We have a whale of a good ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS own benefit or to enlarge a supply where program, and I feel we're really doing James R. Martin '50, '57, '67 the market is already nooded," he said. students a service by offering it to president "As a matter of fact we are now in a them," he said. Normajean I. Anderson '35, '44 Sandy Clarke I st vice president Nick M. Madias '59 I Sandy Clarke, former director of 2nd vice president career planning and placement at the Joan Doerner Hartsock '72 Evans accepts CSC presidency University of Michigan, Dearborn, was treasurer , appointed director of the Career Ser­ Mary Wiermanski secretary Dr. Anthony H. Evans, provost and vices Center. John W. Porter vice president for academic affairs, has Clarke replaces Steven Kravinsky �- ex-officio member been named president of the San who left the University to take another Bernardino campus of the .California position. DIRECTORS Robert A. Ackerman '55, '74 State College. A Detroit native, Clarke earned a Charles Eugene Beatty '34 California State College, San Ber­ bachelor's degree in political science Margaret McCall Bell '52. ·73 nardino, is one of I 9 schools in the from Wilberforce University and a Donald M. Currie '47 California State system. Founded in master's degree in higher education Judith Mansfield Goodman ·62. '71 from Antioch College. Prior to her Charles M. Greig ·44 1965, the college specializes in liberal Vanzetti M. Hamilton ·49 arts, business and teacher training appointment at the U-M, Dearborn, Shirley Green Houseman '69 programs. Located 60 miles east of Los Clarke served as director of cooperative Joan Rieman Most ·69, ·72 Angeles, the college has a small education at Shaw College. She has also Ronald E. Oestrike '54 residential component with 400 stu­ been employed as a department manag• John G. Rosenberg '69. '73 . er for the J.L. Hudson Co. James E. Rynearson '56, ·57 dents living in campus facilities. Robert B. Stone ·53 Enrollment is 5,000. Anthony Evans Clarke is active in numerous profes­ Earl E. Studt '32 CSC, San Bernardino, serves a sional organizations and is a board Eric W. Walline '71, '78, '79 27,000 square mile area in the foothills Evans holds a doctorate in U.S. member of the International Associa­ Barbara B. Weiss '59, '69 of the San Bernardino Mountains. history and international relations tion of Personnel Women, a member of John H. Wood '7.l, '74 Approximately 250 faculty members from the University of California at the Midwest College Placement Asso­ teach at the college. Berkeley, where he taught undergradu­ ciation and the Midwest Cooperative BOARD OF REGENTS Evans replaces Dr. John M. Pfau, the ate American history between 1962 and Education Association. Richard N. Robb founding president of the college, who is 1966. He received his bachelor's degree Clark is a resident of Detroit. chairman from East Texas Baptist College and a She will direct the activities of the Beth Wharton Milford retiring. vice chairperson The 45-year-old Evans came to master's from the University of Hawaii. EMU Career Services Center ineluding. James T. Barnes. Jr. Eastern in 1975 as an assistant to then President Porter appointed Associate student employment and the placement warren L. Board EMU president James Brickley. He Vice President Dr. Ronald Collins to of all the graduates of the University. Timothy J. Dyer '61, '65 served as executive vice president and serve as acting vice president. A nation­ She will work to develop placement Geraldine M. Ellington wide search for provost has been initi­ Dolores A. Kinzel acting president prior to being named programs for students and alumni and provost and vice president for academic ated. Evans' successor is expected to be direct placement managers in providing Carleton K. Rush f afairs in 1979. named after April 1983. guidance to students and alumni.

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EMU's Career Services Center works to help you employer-employee relations, Clarke explained. Clarke is experienced when it comes to career planning and placement. She came to EMU this fall from the University of Michigan-Dearborn, where she was director of career planning and placement. Her responsi­ bilities at U-M Dearborn included planning, administering and supervis­ ing placement and career development programs; initiating and maintaining employer contacts; and counseling alumni on employment trends, career options and professional development. Through her own career, she has become aware of several helpful tips for those looking for jobs. "First of all," Clarke said, "remember that getting a job is a job in itself. Don't panic. Talk to people in career· fields which intrigue you and research organizations in career fields of interest to you." Also, she stresses the importance of a factual, well-organized resume. A concise resume will command atten­ tion, while a lengthy, wordy one might be put aside until the reader has more time. "Remember," she said, "the resume presents you to people who have never �- I!..:.!I ,. ------·---·····--·------··-. --·-··------·-- met you. A well-prepared resume helps Louis Saalbach By Karie Van Tuyle you make a good impression." In addition, Clarke believes once an their career options and employment "Through career counseling, alumni interview is scheduled, the applicant Layoffs, cutbacks, employment f freezes and mandatory early retirement needs. The staf will assist alumni in can assess their needs, goals and values should study the company thoroughly are terms we have become all too exploring career options and with in relation to employment trends and and become familiar with the goods and fa miliar with in recent years. Employed finding that all-important employment thus determine a career path," said services it sells, its business philosophy, persons who were once secure in their opportunity." Clarke. its size and standing, its markets and careers are being forced to reenter the A major function of the center is to Also, the center provides alumni help competition and its job function. job market at an unprecedented pace. provide information and statistical data with job campaign strategies, on­ "Above all," she said, "don't panic. EMU alumni, however, can be one to both students and alumni concerning campus interviews, vacancy bulletins Remember an interview is simply an step ahead in the job-hunting game if employment trends and hiring needs of and credential referrals. exchange between two people trying to they take advantage of the many employers. This information is valuable Seminars offered by the center give determine if the applicant's qualifica­ services available to them at EM U's in choosing or redefining a career direc­ job seekers the knowledge and confi­ tions meet the employer's requirements. Career Services Center. tion and maximizing marketability. dence they need in dealing with the Relax and communicate." ''What makes EMU's Career Services Another focus of the center is its competitive job market. These seminars The EM·u Career Services Center is Center unique," said Sandy Clarke, career planning program, which in­ focus on the world of work, resume located at 420 W. Forest Street on the director of the center, "is that we offer a cludes career counseling. writing, interviewing techniques and EMU campus. For further information, centralized service to assist alumni with stop in or call 487-0400.

Questions most frequently asked about credential services

I. Who is eligible for credential ser­ 4. What is the difference between a requests per day submitted in 11. How may I review my file? vices? confidential and a non-confidential writing or in person. All requests Arrangements should be made with EMU Graduating Seniors file? must be accompanied by your a placement counselor in your EMU Graduate Students Confidential-you do not have student number. ap.propriate field of preparation. EMU Alumni access to the references contained Visiting Students (students here for in the file. 8. How much lead time is required to 12. How may my file be updated? certification) Non-Confidential-you do have have credentials mailed by a It is your responsibility to periodi­ Staff and Faculty access to the references contained specific date? cally request from the Career Non-alumni faculty and staff may in the file. Normally one or two working days. Services Center the appropriate utilize placement services but During peak seasons allow three to forms to update your file or you may not establish a credential 5. May I obtain a copy of my non­ five days. may arrange an appointment to file. confidential file for my personal review your file with a placement use? 9. What information is included in my counselor. 2. Is there a charge for mailing out Yes, a limit of one copy. Normally credential file? credentials? you may pick up or have a copy sent Your completed file contains: 13. Is there a limit to the number of Graduating seniors no charge. within one to two working days. Personal data form references I may have in my file? Graduate students and alumni no During peak seasons allow three to Unofficial record of course work A periodic update and evaluation charge if enrolled at EMU. five days. and grades of the file should be arranged to Students and alumni not enrolled Student teaching evaluations, determine which references should there is a charge of $2.50 per set. 6. Is it possible to hand carry my occupational therapy evalua­ remain in the file or if additional There is no charge for credentials credential file to a prospective tions, Cooperative Education references should be added. sent at the employer's direct employer? evaluations, and social work/ request. A credential file cannot be hand field work evaluations if 14. How long is my credential file carried to prospective employers. applicable retained by the career services 3. What is the payment procedure? The majority of employers prefer Letters of recommendation center? Payment for credentials must credentials to be sent directly to the Credential files are retained for accompany your request (check University. Under special circum­ I 0. Are forms provided for references? seven years. Unless updated within or money order only, no cash). stances, credentiab may be read It is preferred that references be that period of time, the file will be Make check or money order pay­ over the telephone to authori7ed submitted on forms provided by the retired. Each update renews the file able to EASTERN MICHIGAN employers. Career Services Center. References for another seven years. UNIVERSITY and include your are also accepted on official letter­ student number on the check or 7. Is there a limit to the number of head. Please include student num­ money order. credentials I may request'! ber. For your convenience, it is possible There is a limit of two reque�ts per to arrange a pre-payment plan. day by phone. There i� a limit of I 0 4

Ford Gallery opens Saalbach attends director's The University Art Department ha� a being equippcd as exhibit space, but workshop By Nancy Mida '72 new gallery the brand new Ford �ecurity arrangements for that area Gallery. have yet to be made. Ford Gallery replaces Sill Gallery. Watch the :--;cw Yor� City crowd in editing, documentaries and actor's and The new gallery is somewhat more .. which closed Oct. I. The replacement centrally located than Sill Galler) was. the upcoming TV movie. Rage of writer's guilds. was necessary because the Art Depart­ Yager hopes this will increase atten­ Angeb," starring Jaclyn Smith, and you Also, Saalbach watched the filming ment moved out of Sill Hall to make dance. ma) �cc Dr. Louis C. Saalbach. of a rv commercial for Mademoiselle assistant professor of communication Furs, an experience that reinforced his and theatre arts at Eastern Michigan belief that the TV industry "is not all U nivcr�ity, glamour and big bucks. There were the Saalbach ob�erved the filming of a models, under hot lights wearing hot, street scene while participating in the heavy furs for take after take, yet still Director's Guild of America Summer expected to look cool and beautiful. Workshops this past summer. He was Students planning on entering the film one of 12 academicians chosen from a or TV industry should reali1e it's a lot of pool of more than 300 applicants for the hard work." he said. workshop. Other members of the select Even the filming of a soap opera group were Directors' Guild trainees. segment is very complex. according to During the intense. two-week work­ Saalbach. ·•we watched 315 separate shop, Saalbach visited the set of camera shots for one "Guiding Light" "Guiding Light," "Good Morning show," he said. "Imagine what goes into America," "All My Children," and the the filming of a full-length, fea ture "Today Show." He rubbed elbows with film." Susan Lucci (Erica on "All My Child­ Workshop participants were also ren"), t&lked with Jane Pauley of the treated to an afternoon at the Museum "Today Show," and met Dustin Hoff­ of Broadcasting, which was built by man on the set of "Tootsie," his William Paley, chairman of the board upcoming movie. of CBS. The museum houses video and But most important, Saalbach was audio tapes of most of the past history able to watch the directors at their craft of programming and is an excellent and gather information he hopes to pass research base for those delving into the on to EMU students in a special topics history or the two mediums. course, "Television and Film: An Saalbach was encouraged to find a lot Industry Perspective," to be offered of younger people in the TV and film during winter term. business. "I talked with as many Speakers at the workshop included: professionals as I could about their Associate Producer David Golden background to give my students an idea ("Love Story," "Kramer vs. Kramer" of how to break into the industry. \ was and "Fort Apache, the Bronx"); surprised to find their backgrounds Worthington Miner, known as the varied, from a former secretary in the "Father of TV Drama" (he created clerical pool at a major network to "Studio One," "Playhouse 90" and the graduates of university communica­ "Ed Sullivan Show"); Joy Todd, casting tions programs,'' he said. room for the expanding College of The policies of Ford Gallery will be director for "Network" and the "Wan­ Saalbach returned from New York Technology. Ford Gallery, along with the same, he said. "I look at the gallery derers," and John Canemaker, who did City with hopes of establishing an the department's offices, is located in basically as an educational support the animated sequence for "The World internship with "Guiding Light'' for Ford Hall. facility. I see that as its main function. According to Garp." EMU students. The new gallery is smaller than the Besides the annual group shows by Several other professionals from the "I feel this kind of on-the-job old one by a bout 80 square feet, but that EMU students and faculty, the gallery industry spoke about the technical exposure would be tremendous for our isn't necessarily a drawback, says will feature primarily the work of intricacies of filmmaking, including students, as well as help give them a foot gallery director Jay Yager, professor of professional artists from outside East­ in the door," he said. art. ern." "The space is on more of a human The schedule for the balance of the scale," he says. "Sill Gallery is a huge year includes: March 7-25, Annual space if you're just hanging a painting Student Show; March 28-April 22, show. I think this is more comfortable. Public School Show; May 9-July 29, "We have a better lighting situation Master of Fine Art Graduate Exhibi­ here," he said. "The lights cover more tions. area." All of the exhibits are free and open The lobby outside the gallery is also to the public.

••• Three EMU vocalists place at regional competition

Three Eastern Michigan University !anti, placed third in the junior men's vocalists won top awards at the division and Lori White. a graduate National Association of Teachers of student from Trenton, placed fourth in Singing (NATS) Great Lakes region the senior women's division. All three competition held recently at Bowling study with Emily Boyd Lowe. professor Green University. of music at EMU. More than 240 vocalists competed in Julie Megginson, a senior from Ann the competition. Arbor, placed in the semi-final rounds. Debra Fitzgibbon placed first in the Megginson studies voice with Dr. Oscar advanced division. She is a graduate Henry, chairman or the vocal depart­ assistant at Eastern from Mon roe. ment at Eastern. Also. Fit7gibbon was a semi-finalist Competitors represented colleges and in the Detroit District Metropolitan universities from Michgian, Ohio and Opera auditions held recently. Because 1 ndiana. All contestants, except those in of Fitzgibbon's placement at the NATS the advanced division, had to prepare competition, she now qualifies to eight minutes of music which included compete at the National Artist Award one operatic aria, one language art song Competition in Minneapolis, Minn. in and one British or American composi­ July 1983. tion sung in English. The advanced Jeffrey Willets, a junior from Ypsi- participants had to prepare IO minutes of music and one oratorio aria in addition to the other requirements. 6

Carter formulates new shroud theory 8) Karie Van Tu)le The Shroud of Turin, the mysterious cloth that chemist�. philosophers and rcligiou� leaders have been pondering on and arguing Over for cen1uricl,, is the focus of a fascinating paper by Dr. Giles F. Carter, profesi,or of chemistry. The paper is titled "Formation on the Shroud of Turin by X-rays: A New Hypothesis.'' Carter has presented it to the American Chemical Society, and has submitted it for review to Peter Dual STU RP, the Shroud of Turin Research Project. Dual accepts post Carter's theory is that the famous image on the shroud came from x-rays at San Diego State U. originating in the bones and teeth of the Dr. Peter A. Dual, dean of the crucified body within the shroud. These College of Health and Human Services x-rays penetrated the skin and reacted and a former administrator at the with surface elements such as sodium, University of Michigan's Graduate chlorine, silicon and calcium, to form School of Public Health, has resigned secondary x-rays. These secondary x­ his EMU post and accepted a position rays, Carter hypothesizes, formed the as dean of the College of Human image that is still visible on the cloth Services at San Diego State University today. in San Diego, Calif. There are two possible sources of the Dual, who joined the faculty in x-rays that Carter describes. First, August 1980, left Jan. 4 to assume his there is the natural, scientific expla­ new responsibilities. nation. Carter explains that all people "The thought of departing EMU with are radioactive to a certain extent. We all its outstanding faculty members and receive natural radiation from an students and the many dedicated element called carbon 14 which is I individuals in the College of Health and present in all plant life, and also from I :; - Human Services has not made my potassium 40. In addition to this, if a decision easy. person lives near a cave and is exposed "I will always· remember the Univer­ to uranium for extended periods of I sity community and the fine experiences time, or lives on especially radioactive I've had here," Dual said. soil, his level of radiation is intensified...... __ As an academic dean at San Diego This natural radiation, Carter believes, State, Dual will administer a college could be responsible for the x-rays. ""· nearly twice the size of EM U's and one The other, less scientificexplanation of 29 graduate programs in public is that the crucified body wrapped in the health offered in the U.S. The university shroud belonged to Christ, and perhaps Giles Carter also has schools of nursing and social some sort of a super-natural process An area that has caused problems for theories, but since the secondary x-rays work and departments of health occurred, causing an x-ray to form the other theories is that the image on the are absorbed in air to a degree, this fact sciences and communicative disorders. image. shroud is only 5/ 1,000 of an inch deep. is no problem to the x-ray hypothesis. Enrollment at San Diego State is Part of the beauty of the x-ray theory With the x-ray hypothesis, however, Carter also believes bis hypothesis approximately 25,000 students, making is that until now, each theory proposed most of the x-rays would have been accounts for the unusually long fingers it the largest of 19 institutions in the had within it a fatal naw, an area in absorbed in the air, leaving just such a on the image. These extended fingers California state system. which it could not account for a shallow image. actually include part of the hand, much According to Dual, one of his property of the shroud. The x-ray Also, the shroud has been proven to the way an x-ray would, he explains. primary responsibilities at the school theory has not met with this problem so have some crude three-dimensional Carter continues to study photo­ will be to develop his college's outreach far, however, Carter realizes that any­ qualities. Since the length of the air path graphs and negatives of the shroud and programs in the San Diego and thing is possible. "I could meet with my between the skin and the shroud would to run experiments on the effect of x­ Mexican communities to the south. fatal flaw at any time, but that's OK," have determined the strength of the x­ rays on linen as he awaits the reviews of An Ann Arbor resident, Dual grew he says. "What I want to find is the rays at any given point, this three­ his paper. "It's a lot like a playwright up in Benton Harbor and holds a mas­ truth, and if my hypothesis is incorrect, dimensional quality is accounted for in waiting for reviews of his play," he says. ter's degree from Western Michigan the sooner I find out, the sooner I can Carter's hypothesis. "only this takes much, much longer." University, a doctorate from Michigan get to work on another theory." In addition, the fact that the image on State University and a post-doctoral the shroud is slightly out of focus is hard degree in public health from the to explain in the context of some University of Texas. New Hampshire resort welcomes alumni Eagle Mou111ain House Neysa (Miller) Packard '74 and her husband, A.R. Kimball Packard, have recently purchased the Eagle Mountain House in Jackson, N.H. One of the last grand old resorts in the White Moun­ tains, the Eagle accommodates 200 guests in a variety of rooms, many overlooking the 11 mountain peaks surrounding the inn. Some of the facilities include a nine-hole golf course, swimming pool, tennis, trout fishing in the stocked Wildcat River which winds through the golf course and miles of hiking trails which are a part of the Appalachian Mountain Trail system. For the first time in its history, the Eagle Mountain House will be open year round. The Packards are updating their conference and convention facili­ ties and plan to expand them in the future. Until Oct. 31, I 983, the Eagle Mountain House will donate IO percent of any EMU alumni's room charges to the University. 1 -

Alumni offer scholarships Children and grandchildren of East­ The award must be used during the ern Michigan University alumni who fall semester. The scholarship may be will be enrolled as freshmen for the renewed by reapplying. first time during the 19-83 fall semester Scholarship applications are avail­ are eligible to apply for the Alumni able from the Alumni Relations Office, Association Scholarship. 202 McKenny Hall, Eastern Michigan The $400 scholarships will be award­ University, Ypsilanti, MI 481 97. ed to two students who graduated high The completed application and a school with a 3.0 grade point average letter of recommendation from an and scored at least a 22 composite on EMU alumnus must be received by the the ACT or a 953 total on the SAT. Alumni Relations Office no later than Candidates for the scholarship must May I, I 983 to be considered for a 1983 be enrolled as full-time students. Fall Alumni Association Scholarship.

DIRECTORIES AVAILABLE

At the end of last year, the College of Health and Human Services merged three divisions, creating a new department; the Department of Associated Health Professions includes the medical technology, health administration and occupational therapy programs. Health and Human Services Saline company honors alumni gives computers The College of Health and Human Two hazardous environment com­ Services recently honored four of its puter terminals and microcomputer alumni with Eastern Michigan Univer­ modules and accessories valued in sity Distinguished Alumni of the Year excess of $30,000 have been donated to Awards. the Department of Industrial Technol­ Gail E. Miller. a home economist for ogy 'by the Xycom Corp., a computer Swann Foods, Inc., was honored by the manufacturing and software firm based Home Economics Department for her in Saline. leadership in the field of home econom­ The two computer terminals, worth ics and professional service to commu­ approximately $4,000 each, are com­ nity organizations and schools. She is patible with the University's instruc­ one of the charter members of the Home tional computer system and will be used Economics Alumni Association and in the new Computer Aided Manufac­ took major responsibility for the turing Program. The terminals are production of the "Locator," the designed especially for use in environ­ group's official directory. She is a 1980 ments too harsh for standard terminals, graduate of EMU. such as production areas in steel plants, Do you ever wonder what your classmates are doing now? Would you like The Occupational Therapy Depart­ automotive manufacturing plants and to know other Eastern Michigan graduates living in your area? ment honored Jane A. Tiedeman, an machine shops. Completely sealed and You can locate any EMU alumnus quickly and easily with the newly occupational therapist for the Battle non-vented·, the terminals feature a published EMU Alumni Directory. The entire directory is conveniently Creek Public Schools. She is immediate sealed membrane keyboard without alphabetized by name, and maiden name for married alumnae. There are also past president of the Michigan Occupa­ keys or openings for liquids to pass separate sections listing alumni by class year and geographical location. tional Therapy Association and now through. Copies of the directory are available exclusively to alumni and University serves as the organization's administra­ In addition to donating the equip­ officials and may be purchased in person from the Alumni Office or by 4'- tive affairs chairperson. Tiedeman also completing the attached order form and mailing it with your check for $18.75 ment, the Saline firm _has also imple­ to: serves as a board member of the United mented a cooperative training arrange­ The Office for Alumni Relations Cerebral Palsy Association of Calhoun ment with the Department of Industrial 202 McKenny Hall County. She is a 1970 graduate of Technology through which students can Eastern Michigan University - EMU. become more fa miliar with industrial Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 Walter C. Faubion, a nurse coordi­ processes. Students in Eastern's new Quantities are limited so send your order today! nator at the University of Michigan computer aided manufacturing pro­ Medical Center, was honored by the gram are able to work on actual r-----...- Department of Nursing Education. He problems and tasks submitted by m �-�----��-��------�� is a 1978 graduate of EMU and holds a technical advisers at the Xycom plant. Directory Order Form master's degree in anatomy from U-M. Thus far. EMU students have been Faubion has presented papers at several involved with technical writing, quality Please send ____ copies at $18.75 per copy. state and national meetings, and has control documentation, computer­ published two books and an education­ aided design programming and office I have enclosed a check in the amount of $ ______{Payable to EMU Alumni Association) al videotape. design and layout. The Department of Social Work Known nationally throughout the Name------,------: recognized Carolyn M. Thompson. computer industry as the "hardhat l1rs1 maiden last clinical director for Washtenaw Coun­ computer company," the Xycom Corp. Address ______---: ty's Community Mental Health Pro­ specializes in manufacturing computer City ______State ______Zip ______; gram. Thompson is in charge of an hardware designed for the computer­ experimental acute care facility for aided manufacturing industries of the Telephone ______mentally disturbed children in Ypsilanti future. The company manufactures a /area code) I and was recognized for her excellence in sophisticated ladder diagram translator Ship to: Name ______....; I this field. She is a 1976 graduate of that is regarded as the most advanced EMU. computerized documentation system Address ------The name of each of the recipients for programmable controllers in the will be engraved on a permanent plaque nation. City ______State ______Zip ______in the King Hall lounge. ------8

Solomon acknowledges the invalua­

> Solomon honored by Governors ' Association ble assistance and encouragement oft he - many individuals who have aided him in the various research projects leading to Dr. Samuel R. Solomon, professor tises on the relation between chief this award. To mention just a few in emeriLus of poliLical science at EMU, executive� and state legislatures. He has Michigan: Dr. Donald F. Drummond, recently received a Distinguished made the cit i7en ry more a ware of its dean of EM u·s College of Ans and Service Award from the National Gov­ responsibility to government through Sciences; Professors Joseph E. Kallen­ ernors' Association at a national con­ his competent and dedicated studies," bach of the University of Michigan and venlion of governors in Afton, Okla. Milliken said. Jessamine S. Kallenbach of EMU, co­ The first of Lheir kind, the citaLions Solomon, a New York state naLive, authors of the recent three-volume are part of a nationwide effort by earned three degrees at Syracuse "American State Governors, 1776- governors to recognize contributions Universily where he also began his 1976"; Professor Sarrell Wood Beal, made by private ciLizens to slate teaching career-. He taught poliLical social science librarian at EMU; former government. science at EMU from 1960 to 1979. State Senator Gilbert E. Bursley, now Solomon, who was one of five Prominent in political circles for president of Cleary College; William B. recipients, was nominated for the award years, Solomon was once called the Treml of Ann Arbor; William C. by Gov. William G. Milliken. Milliken, "governor's historian" by Bill Kulsea, Kulsea, former chief of the Lansing in a leuer to the association's nominat­ reLired chief of Lhe Boolh Newspaper Bureau, Booth Newspapers; and Gov­ ing committee, cited Lhe former profes­ Bureau in Lansing. His name frequenLly ernor and Mrs. William G. Milliken. As sor's lifelong contributions as a "gov­ appeared in "Who's Who in America" always, a very special word of thanks ernor watcher." and "American Men of Science" and in goes to his wife, Elizabeth Solomon. A "He has, over a 50-year period, 1971 he was named Outstanding comprehensive list of acknowledgments analyzed the professional development Educalor of America. He addressed the is included in the author's "The National Governors' Conference in of more than 1,000 governors, publish­ Governors of the American States, ing decennial surveys of the chief ew Orleans in 1975 and received a Commonwealths and Territories, I 900- executives for the National Municipal Samuel Solomon resolution oft ribute from Lhe Michigan 1980," published in 1980 by the Council Review. Excerpts from these publica­ Senate and House in 1978. of State Governments. tions have been cited in more than 100 textbooks, articles and scholarly trea-

EMU computer people 'thank Digital for little GIGI' Annual giving coordinator is appointed -- By Andy Chapelle '72 John Caulfield, a senior systems programmer in the University Comput­ ing Center, doesn't look, act or sing like Maurice Chevalier. In fact. Caulfield bears a closer resemblance to Grizzly Adams. But Caulfield and the late French crooner do have something in common-G JG I. GIGI in Caulfield's case, though, stands for something quite different from the Gigi who titillated Chevalier's fancy on the silver screen. GIGI to Caulfield is Digital Equip­ ment Corp.'s General Imaging Generat­ or and Interpreter, a whiz-bang of a new computer that will allow faculty members and students to explore the exciting world of computer graphics with a minimum of training. What's even nicer about the EMU G JG I system though is that it is a gift from the Digital Equipment Corp.'s Daniel Milliman district office in Novi. Thanks to Digital, EMU now has five new high Daniel R. Milliman. assistant direc­ resolution GIGI microcomputers, a tor of development at Keuka College in graphics printer and five Barco color New York, was appointed coordinator monitors-a gift worth in excess of of annual giving in the Eastern Michi­ $25,000. gan Development Office. Krisa Barnum, an educational com­ Milliman replaces Robert L. Fricker puter specialist with the Digital Corp., who left the University to accept explained the chief advantage of GIGI -• another position. is that it allows students to experiment Milliman earned his bachelor's with computer graphics without an degree in journalism from Pennsylvania extensive background on the subject. State University in 1970. Also, he holds "GIGI was invented by our compa­ a German proficiency certificate from ny's educational computer systems the Goethe Institute in West Germany group and is a result of our customers and attended the U.S. Military Acade­ getting together with us to develop a low my at West Point, N. Y. cost, high resolution color graphics Prior to his EMU appointment, terminal. Milliman served as assitant director in "The bottom line is that you can Keuka College's Development Office interact with the computer using a many different languages and boasts The GIGis have been placed in the where he was responsible for directing minimum of key strokes and with very three character sets-Hebrew, Greek Computer Labs in Pray-Harrold Class­ the alumni portion of the institution·� little programming experience," Bar­ and English. room Building for student use and will capital campaign. num said. GIGI users can design symbols and be operable 24 hours a day. Two of the At EMU, Milliman will assist in Caulfield concurs with Barnum in her character sets to fit their specific units will be reserved for faculty use and planning, preparing and implementing assessment. disciplines and also manipulate text and kept in the Instructional Computer the University's development program. "The key to GIGI is ease of use. I graphic images in many imaginative Center on campus. Specifically, he will plan programs for think we could take a new user and sit ways. For quantitative studies, GIG I is soliciting alumni, friends, parents, "It's such a good entry into computer them down in front of the terminal and also capable of statistical analysis and graphics ... It's so easy to get students faculty, staff and corporations and have them doing things in just one day," data plotting. assist in establishing a thorough gift interested because the equipment is so Caulfield stated. Users can experiment with a variety easy to operate," Barnum added. record system. Milliman's primary Some of the computer graphics tasks responsibility will be administering of graphic images in any combination that GIGI can handle include graphs, of circles, curves, lines, boxes or text EMU's annual Student-Alumni Phona­ charts, bar charts, complex drawings thon. which then can be rotated, scaled, and designs. It can be equipped with a translated, inverted, deleted, shaded or letter-quality printer and can be used as altered in a variety of ways. a 35mm slide tray for slide shows and presentations. It can communicate in q

Professor studies career mothers Alumni Awards committee req_uests nominations By Karie Van Tuyle The Alumni Awards Committee in­ The woman of the 1980s is faced with renect traditional values, were rejected vites all members of the University decisions her gra;1dmother never by most of the women. community to nominate successful dreamed of making. Accepted instead was a "modern alumni for the Association's Annual One major decision she must contend maternal attitude," which embraces the Alumni Awards. Awards are presented with is which field to conquer first. the notion that pursuing careers and raising in three categories: professional or the parental. Years ago, children are of equal importance and Distinguished Alumnus Awards: the two were interchangable; a woman's that husbands and wives should share This honor is awarded to graduates of at family was her career and vice versa. equally in the fun and work of child­ least 25 years who have distinguished Now, however, it's not quite that rearing and household chores. themselves and Eastern Michigan in simple. Interestingly, despite these beliefs, service and demonstrated a continuing Betty Barber, assistant professor of Barber found that the women spent a interest in the University. home economics at EMU, recently significantly greater amount of time in Alumni Honors Awards: This dis­ delved into this dilemma with an food preparation, shopping, child care tinction is awarded to graduates of investigation of role transitions and arrangements, child care, laundry and more than 10 years and is based on - connicts experienced by married wo­ planning for social activities for the loyalty to EMU and evidence that a men who postponed motherhood until family than did the men. college education has enhanced one's they were well established in their This represents a marked gap be­ life. careers. tween. perception and reality in the Young Alumnus Awards: This award Barber delivered the results of her division of work. This, Barber hypo­ is based on evidence that a college investigation in a paper titled "Mother­ thesized, may be due to the need for education has enhanced one's life. The hood After 28: Career Women Who women to hold on to the core home and recipients have graduated within the Waited" to the National Council on Betty Barber family responsibilities which may be last ten years. Family Relations in Washington, D.C. seen as being closely related to a sense of Nominations for award recipients The investigation was conducted in Also, husbands answered a question­ self-worth. can be made by sending a letter of questionnaire form to 35 married career naire, the results of which gave an Surprisingly, the women did not recommendation to: Mr. Eugene Beat­ women who were at least 28 years old at indication of their attitudes toward role express feelings of guilt or anxiety over ty, Alumni Awards Committee Chair­ the time of the birth of their first child. performance and desired family size. leaving their children to return to the person, Office for Alumni Relations, Most of these women were employed in Barber's investigation concentrat�d work force. Barber attributes this to the 202 McKenny Hall, Eastern Michigan education or social services. on four areas: maternal attitudes. fact that the women who participated in University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. Of the women, 31 had one child while feminine interest, role stress and coping the study were well educated (94 percent Letters of recommendation should four had two children. The children strategies and marital satisfaction. had at least one college degree) and indicate the name and address of the ranged in age from two weeks to five Among other things, Barber found adjusted to the fact that their children alumnus to be honored as well as years at the time of the study. there was little acceptance by the could be content and function normally reasons to support the selection. Please In addition to the written survey, women of the "traditional maternal without them for periods of time. indicate the appropriate category. Barber conducted a 60 minute personal attitude." Statements such as "A The women were, however, highly Nominations must be recei•ved by interview with each woman to validate woma:,'s most important role is being a selective about child care (babysitters, March 31, 1983 to be considered for the written responses and identify personal mother," "A child is necessary to feel day care centers). 1983 awards. The awards will be needs and perceptions regarding work like a woman'' and "A child is necessarv presented during the 1983 Homecoming and family life. for fulfillment of a marriage," which Continued on page 11 at the Alumni Awards Dinner on Friday, Oct. 14, 1983. College Phonathon rings up Home Economics Department earns full accreditation impressive results EMU's Department of Home Econ­ vices with a specialization in consumer nomics has been notified by the affairs or foods in business, dietetics, American Home Economics Associa­ family and child development, fashion tion that it has been awarded full merchandising, interior design/ housing accreditation to the association as a and general home economics. A gradu­ Home Economics Curricular Unit. ate degree also is offered by the As a result of the accreditation, the department. department currently is the only The department had more than 525 program at a state university in undergraduate and graduate majors Michigan having a fully accredited enrolled for the fall semester. Enroll­ home economics curricular unit. ment data indicates 85 freshmen have The Department of Home Econom­ declared majors within the department, ics provides majors in consumer home an increase of 12 students from last economics education, consumer ser- year. Plan Us During the past two years, manyon of Eastern Michigan Following in the path of the already each college to recruit the number of University's alumni and friends have learned to plan on us successful Student-Alumni Phonathon, callers they would need for their to send them the latest information on financial and estate the University's five colleges initiated scheduled nights. "It was definitely a planning. their own calling effort netting some college and departmental effort," said impressive results. Koroch. "The success of the program Hoping to meet a $25,000 goal, the was dependent llj)On how receptive and Four times each year our readers receive an attractive, colleges, led by their respective deans, willing to help faculty and students easy-to-read guide that explains the ever-changing scene in raised more than $3 I ,500 in pledges would be. Fortunately, the callers, as this most important aspect of our lives. from nearly 1300 alumni. well as the alumni who were called, Organized by the Office of Develop­ responded positively." If you would like us to send you, at no charge, a copy of ment, the 12-phone, 14-night effort was The College of Arts and Sciences led designed to target in on the financial the way for the other colleges by raising this valuable financial planning tool, please call or write us needs of each individual college. $13,348 with pledges from 503 alumni. at: According to Greg Koroch, director of The College of Business was second development, the Student-Alumni with $7,568 and 297 alumni pledges. Phonathon, .which is held each spring, is Two hundred ninety College of Educa­ Planned Giving run to raise unrestricted support which tion alumni responded to their college's Office of Development the University can use to meet campus­ call by pledging $6,618. Alumni from 212 McKenny Union wide goals. During the College Phona­ the College - of Health and Human Eastern Michigan University thon, however, the intent is to secure Services pledged $2,202. There were I 13 Ypsilanti, MI 48197 support which each college can use to pledges. The College of Technology, (313) 487-0252 meet their special needs. Eastern Michigan's newest and smallest Though the Development Office college, recorded $1,787 from 83 coordinated the phonathon, it was up to alumni. 10

Alumnus leaps from teacher to real estate wiz s

Peruvian Adventure Spectacular Amazon River. Lima, South America Cuzco & Machu P,cchu Peru & Ecllador April 5-13, 1983 April 5-18, 1983 $1,429 $1,969 Based on double occupancy Based on double occupancy Single Supplement $150 Single Supplement S250 Round lr,p Detroit Round tr,p Detro11

Galapagos Island Extension April 18-22, 1983 $1,029 - $1,239 $1,029 - Main Deck $1,159 - Upper Deck $1,239 - Boat Deck Prices are per person Based on double occupancy

Spectacular Central Europe Spectacular Central Europe Escorted Bus Tour Fly/Drive =�'--""'�·�----- Germany, Austria & Switzerland July 28-Aug. 10, 1983 David Grzesiek July 28-Aug. 10, 1983 By Rick Sherwood '75, reprinted with $1,549 Based on double occupancy permissiQn from the Ypsilanti Press. $1,849 Based on double occupancy Smgle Supplemenl S200' Round tr,p Detroit David Grzesiek graduated from Smgle Supplement S200 condemned. And, he had to foot the bill Round tnp Delro1t EMU in 1968 and accepted a job to have the house torn down and hauled 'uu lodes soil• m.e ot c,1, teaching junior high and high school. away. His annual salary was $6,000 per year. ''I started out with the idea of being a England/Scotland Tour Spectacular Central Europe "I was looking for something more slumlord because the cash flow was The Lake D,stricl. Edinburgh. Fly/Drive Extension but r really had no skills," the Monroe 1 better," he admitted. "After the first London & more Aug. 5-10, 1983 native remembers. "I wanted more house was condemned, I decided that if Aug. 19-29, 1983 financially. ln 1968 I set a goal. I said I wouldn't live in it, I wouldn't buy it. $379 I want to be worth $50,000 in three "We still had our jobs," he added. "I $1,699 Based on double occupancy years." looked at what I did wrong. I realized Based on double occupancy Single Supplement S200' Single Supplement S 180 Round trip Detroit Two years and four months later, I'd made all sorts of mistakes. J also Round trip Detroit Grzesiek realized he'd have to change realized I paid for the education, and his goal: He'd already exceeded his now I had to find out what I'd learned." expectation. At that point, Grzesiek set his first Scotland Real estate provided the means, goal. "When you set goals, you see "The Country and its Festival" Grzesiek developed the ways. things that you wouldn't normally see,'' The Highlands & Islands Before creative financing became the he said. of Scotland buzz word of the industry, Grzesiek He persevered, guided by a stringent Aug. 19-29, 1983 devised methods of purchasing and set of five rules he developed: refinancing property. -Find a structurally sound home, $1,759 Based on double occupancy Today, at 38, a financially indepen­ owned by a "motivated seller," that is in Single Supplement S 180 dent Grzesiek lives in Traverse City with need of superficial repairs or could be Round trip Detroit his wife and three children. cheaply improved. His definition of financial indepen­ - Purchase the home for at least 20 Fo1 details about these exc,tmg tours contact dence is simple-doing what he wants percent under its value. The EMU Alumm Assoc1at1on to do when he wants to do it. Cash flow -Make the maximum number of 202 McKenny Hall Easlern M1ch1gan Un1vers1ty from a variety of residential and repairs or improvements without Yps1lan11, Ml 48197 commercial properties and land allows jeopardizing the cash flow. f313) 487-0250 him the luxury. -Refinance the profits out at the What Grzesiek wants to do at the earliest or most financially satisfactory moment is disperse his technique to the time. general public. He has developed a -Make the home start producing seminar that he presents to groups income as soon as possible by renting to during the mid- 1 970 recession. depressed, there are many motivated around the state. He is also trying to good, qualified tenants. "The time to get into the market is at sellers and financing terms are more publish a book that describes his road to Using those guidelines, Grzesiek the bottom, not as it's going up," he reasonable now than in the recent past. success. owned six homes, and was earning said. -With good tenants, the value of a Ironically, his success began with $60,000 a year, before three years had Several factors make single family single family dwelling will appreciate; homes more attractive than commercial failure. elapsed. "Then I was going to sit around while an apartment will usually depre­ property to Grzesiek: Working as a teacher in Monroe, and be fat and happy," he recalls. "Two ciate. -Ahealthy part of the American Grzesiek began his journey by sinking weeks after sitting around I found my­ Grzesiek said he's been tempted to Dream remains home ownership. The reassert himself in the market as the his entire $2,500 in savings into a single self very miserable." many people priced out of the market dogged recession continues but he's family "dump" in Monroe. His intent A second goal-being worth a half­ prefer to rent a home than live in an overcome the urge. was to accumulate six single family million by 35-followed. "It took a year apartment. .. Apartments are the first to "There comes a point where you have homes, rent the houses and live off the or two longer," he admits. suffer and the last to recover in a to ask yourself, "Do I need this? Could I cash flow. Grzesiek believes the present day recession," he said. live the rest of my life the way I'm living But Grzesiek's first house was economy provides a perfect environ­ ment for his program. He notes that -Though housing prices soared in right now?" the late 1970s, the market is now slightly much of his net worth was accumulated His answer. right now, is "Yes." I II

First "Big-E Run" a huge success The first "Big-E Run," a fund-raiser well done. It is a tremendous reward to for Eastern's athletic department. was a sec the soeialintion and involvement huge success with 127 percent of the for all athletes in the department. I goa I raised in the one-day run held think this fund-raiser has greater Sunday, Oct. 10, 1982. potential and we have selected Oct. 9, The targeted goal of $35.000 was 1983 as the next Big-E Run." shattered as a total of $44,575 in pledges There were 612 participants in the h:is been recorded. "Big-E Run" with 413 of those EMU The "Big-E Run'' involved current varsity athletes. Each participant was EMU varsity athletes, members of the responsible for money pledged for the University faculty and staff, E-Club successful completion of a lap during members and local celebrity runners. the run at the Olds-Marshall Track at "The Big-E Run was a tremendous Rynearson Stadium on Oct. 10. effort by everyone in the athletic The average amount pledged for each department," EMU associate athletic lap completed was $9.09 with the total director and organizer of the run Ron number of laps run, walked or crawled Oestrike said. "The men and women 7,404. The average number of laps athletes should be commended for a job completed per contestant was 12 with total miles fun 1,851. i1s�au,,. . University receives bequests ·1 As of early December 1982, Eastern '20, for the University Development Michigan has received $10,989 in Fund. bequests, and has been advised by 16 - In addition, a partial $3,500 bequest alumni and friends of their plans to for the EMU Women's Association include provisions in their estate for the Scholarship has been received from the University, in the amount of approxi­ estate of Vera 0. North. North was an matl!ly $148,000. associate professor emeritus and taught To date, partial bequests received at Roosevelt High School from 1932 include $1,000 from Irma "Helen" until her retirement in 1968. Draper ·17, '22. for the Alumni Services An endowed scholarship has been program; and $3,225 from Bessie Fox established with a $2,265 bequest from the estate of Gilbert Gregory '67.

Ted Tangalakis raises $2,000 as he crosses the finish line al the "Big-E Run." Free enterprise scholarship established A unique scholarship award recog­ Estate Investing - How To Beat Infla­ nizing EMU students who work their tion & Taxes Through Partnership way through school by undertaking Investment for Higher Returns and IN MEMORIUM entrepreneurial endeavors was recently Low Risk." established by Craig Hall. Greg Koroch, director of develop­ Mildred M. Kearnes '08 Dallas, Texas July 1982 The criteria for awarding the scholar­ ment, believes the scholarship will be Anna Van Dyke Yates 'IO Char/011e, Mich. June 1982 ship is that it be used "to help in the popular on two fronts. "First, I believe Fr ancis L. Neumann '12 Bay City, Mich. September 1982 education costs of EMU students who there are a number of our students who Ethel Duncan Leith 'I 4 Brighton, Mich. August 1982 through personal entrepreneurial en­ are financing their way through school Lloyd W. Olds '/6 Laguna Hills, Calif. December /982 deavors have already been helping by starting their own business or service Irma Cilley Draper '/7 Saranac, Mich. themselves through college, while at the operation. Even though most of these Harry Pfaf f '/7 Saugatuck, Mich. same time showing the strength and efforts are modest in nature or size, the Roland Drake '/9 Port Char/011e, Fla. self-determination for personal im­ mere fact that they have initiated them Sep tember 198/ Stanley E. Anderson '24 Saginaw, Mich. provement and betterment of commu­ deserves special recognition. September /982 Geneva 8. Mills '26 Flint, Mich. nity that exemplifies the free enterprise "Secondly, I think the essence of Mr. August /982 Leona Gutshcow Tr aube '28 Mount Clemens, Mich. April 1982 system." Hall's scholarship will appeal to many Elmer Simmons '29 Golden Gate, Fla. August 1982 Hall, who as a student, launched his EMU alumni and friends, particularly ormerly of Riverview, Mich. career by purchasing an old rooming those who come from an e'ra when many f Larry Wilcox '29 Plant City, Fla. August 1982 house, is chairman of the Southfield of today's scholarship and grant pro­ Frieda E. Kuebler '3 1 Pe toskey, Mich. Sep tember /982 based Hall Real Estate, lnc. His grams were not in existence," Koroch Grace M. Wills '32 Warren, Mich. October 1982 company has since expanded to include added. "I frequently have alumni tell me Ellen M. McCartney Dorr '36 Flint, Mich. September /982 rental properties in Michigan, Indiana, of unique ways in which they earned their college tuition. Consequently, this Dr. John Bojcun '36 Flint, Mich. Sep tember /982 Texas and Florida with more than A Ira Fisher Moore '38 Livonia, Mich. 11,000 is the type of award to which they, too, units. Also, he is author of a Martha Ming Hardy '38 Buffa lo, N. Y. book titled "Craig Hall's Book of Real can relate. " James F. Quigley '40, '60 Ypsilanti, Mich. March 1982 Walter Tu rton '40 Port Huron, Mich. August /982 Dr. Richard Price Crossley '43 Tr averse City, Mich. March /982 Eleanor M. Stoltz Harlow '43 Dearborn, Mich. May /982 Career mothers ______Helen Tillman '50 Osseo, Mich. (cont. from p. 9) Cec il McAulay '5 / Sandusky, Mich. Edgar Earl Kleinsmith '.i8 Plymouth, Mich. August /982 Catherine Poe '6/ Jackson, Mich. October 1982 "These women are well organized, fact that at this stage children constant­ O/ivanna Tu bbs '61 Applegate, Mich. careful planners who have definite goals ly are changing and developing exciting Edith Ross Scott '63 Sandusky, Mich. in life and want to be sure their child is new skills including smiling, recogniz­ Gilbert R. Gregory '65, '67 Williamston, Mich. getting the best possible care," Barber ing familiar faces and vocalizing. Cleora Hill '65 Lapeer, Mich. June 1982 said. "The mothers are on an emotional Michael Deigh '66 Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. April /982 Most of the stress reported by the high from these new, wonderful experi­ Ruth Hoskins Rush '66 Kathleen, Ga. women resulted from strain due to lack ences," she said. George Killeen II '69 Flim, Mich. of time. "Most of them cited flexible Mothers of toddlers and preschool­ William Drenon '74, '77 Riverview, Mich. Sep tember /982 work schedules and supportive hus­ ers, although still happy in their roles, Morris S. Friedman '75 Ann Arbor, Mich. bands as being of the greatest help were not as excited. "By this time," Barber explained, "the reality and whenever stress became a problem," EMERITUS FA CUL TY Barber said. fatigue of combining a career and All of the 35 women surveyed motherhood has set in." Sr. Pe tersburg, Fla. expressed positive attitudes toward "As a whole," she said, "each woman their roles as mothers. Particularly I surveyed wanted to be a wife, mother, happy were the women with children homemaker and career woman, and between the ages of four months and they were determined to be good at it." one year. Barber attributes this to the 12 t

Welch pitches the bottle Dodgers, he was sneaking drinks befo re "That was it," said Welch. "I haven't and during games in the ream ll'eight touched anything ·since that time. Have room and wandering around drunk on I been tempted to? Have I picked up a the field during batting practice. bottle only to set it down? No. But if I "I decided one of them (the San ever did, I wouldn't tell you. "I like talking about what I've been 1 Francisco Giants). Terry Whitfield, was making fun of me, which was probably through, but not to writers. Writers not the case. Nevertheless, I started generally get things wrong. I'm not too cussing him out, in the worst language fond of reporters. But when I talk to you can imagine ... Whitfield did not people who are just people, the story go after me, although I understand I comes out right." was challenging him to fight, shouting, Welch has worked one-on-one with 'I want that man,' like a regular teenage addicts, but feels uncomforta­ Muhammad Ali. You have to under­ ble expounding on the evils of booze to stand, I did not even know Terry those who aren't boozers. He's no Whitfield. I had nothing against the evangelist, more c.,f a chaplain. man." "I want to let them know what Family, friends and teammates put happens to you and how you can be up with Welch. Some politely asked him helped,'" he said. "If they want help, I'll to cut down or quit. Coaches shook do all I can for a kid. I'll try to talk to their heads and scolded him. But their families and get them to an nobody, including Welch himself, did Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. But anything about it until the Dodger I'm not going to beat my head against organization decided he had best enter a the wall if they don't want help." drug abuse treatment center in Wicken­ Welch knows that the decision is burg, Ariz. called The Meadows. theirs, just as the decision was his. With that decision, the Dodgers "I was tired of drinking," he said. "It became the first major league team to was a matter of saying yes or no. But actually do more than offer polite once I decided, I still needed help." suggestions or release papers. They He got that help at The Meadows, hooked up with a Union Oil program where the addicts and counselors grilled that dealt with employee addicts, each other to expose their problems. reasoning that it was cheaper to Family members, friends and teammate rehabilitate a proven performer than it Rick Sutcliffe visited to get things out in was to train a new one. Welch was the open. They talked a lot about loving project No. 1. an alcoholic enough to hurt them. With mixed emotions Welch agreed. Sutcliffe, who now pitches for the He joked a bout catching a last drink on Cleveland Indian!>.was more open than the plane to Arizona. He plotted escape. most and confronted Welch at the He didn't take the treatment seriously. sessions with incidents like this one: At first, Welch thought drying out was " ...Then there was the time we went for winos who littered doorways in the to Disneyland during the day and you inner city. He'd play along and make the suggested we carry vodka in a shaving Dodger brass happy. kit. We were drinking it in the bathroom But a middle-aged counselor named with all these little kids around, pouring Lynn Brennan got him to open up in the it into Cokes. encounter groups and his feelings ·' ... I reali7ed later I was being led literally poured out. He cried from the into drinking more. I was embarrassed at drinking in a bathroom at Disney­ Bob Welch gut after calling his parents to tell them where he was. He cried like a baby for land, afraid some kids would recognize over half an hour in a lonely shower two Dodgers drinking vodka out of a By Steve Kornacki '78, reprinted with room when he realized why he was shaving kit. I was really mad at you, permission from the Ann Arbor News. there. Bob." "Some patients would take three or The process made the addicts realize Bob Welch doesn't blame pro base­ "With about 30 seconds left, (Coach four weeks before they could admit they they drank out of fear of many things: ball's fast-paced lifestyle or its cham­ John Magiera) put me in the game, to were powerless over alcohol, but I was failure, expressing feelings, death. Due pagne celebrations for his alcoholism. embarrass me, I'm sure. I stumbled ready to do it after a week. My group to serious childhood illnesses, the need He was a pro at bending elbows long around out there without getting killed told me to make up a list of things I had to succeed in sports and a shy nature before he became a pitcher for the Los and when the game was over we all had done while I was powerless, called a around girls, Welch found that he was Angeles Dodgers. a laugh in the locker room about it. lt Drunkalogue. We sat in our circle and I drinking to cover up all three of those In fact, the way Welch sees it, factory was a big joke with some of the guys: told them how I got messed up at my fears. workers have more pressure to deal with Get a load of Welch. I was hysterical, I high school basketball game and how I With coaxing, understanding and than he does because they don't get his thought l was so funny, not realizing tore up the hotel room in Japan and fe eling from the group, he overcame all job toppings: glamour, glory and the what an idiot l was ...Thirty seconds how I got drunk on the last trip to San that and decided people would have to opportunity to play while working. of me weaving from side to side." Francisco. accept Bob Welch as he was and that he And, as Welch says, nobody -ever • As a baseball player at Eastern "I must have talked for half an hour, would have to accept people and things forced him to drink. Now he's seeing to Michigan, he showed up at practice and at the end I started crying, just for what they were. it that he doesn't force others to abstain. after attending the nearest party. thinking how ugly, how sad I had been The Qew Bob Welch made the Unlike many reformation products, he "When I wasn't playing ball, I was ...Then Lynn came over and gave me a National League All-Star team for the doesn't mind others imbibing. drinking. I had a reputation for little pin, a replica of a camel ... first time in 1980, pitched in the 1981 "I didn't see anything wrong with the drinking even as a sophomore. Oak because a camel can go twenty-four World Series and is 14-7 this season champagne party we had after winning (Coach Oestrike) says they used to call hours without drinking." with five straight wins and 24 consecu­ the World Series last year," said Welch, me 'The Magician' because I'd arrive at During the 36 days he spent there, tive scoreless innings. 25. "I poured it all over.just didn't drink the practice field from nineteen differ­ Welch admitted to being an alcoholic His personal, social and intimate any. It can't hurt the outside of my body ent directions." and received the therapy that has kept relationships are better, too. Friends are and I'm not about to hide in some • As a college all-star in Japan, he him sober since. no longer crutches. He's "still crazy" at closet. I still go to bars, too. But just to fired bo11les at cars fr om a hotel roof He decided to tell his story and parties but remembers where the party dance." and tightrope walked on the roof ledge. combined with New York Ti mes sports was the next day. And the love-making And he doesn't see anything wrong "Rod Dedeaux, the famous baseball columnist George Vecsey to write Five expectations of violins playing and with the Eastern Michigan baseball coach at (USC). who had been our head O'Clock Comes Early, excerpts of cymbals crashing-the ones that usual­ team running a beer concession at a coach on the Japan trip, took me aside which appear above. ly ended up "like a lonely kazoo going rock concert during his college days-: and said: You've got as much talent as Welch, contacted by phone in his squeak"-have come true. "I'd go back today to sell beer for Oak any pitcher I've ever had, but there's one Cincinnati hotel room during a recent Welch figures he'd be out of baseball (Coach Ron Oestrike). It's not wrong thing you've got to do. You've gQt to Dodger series "with the Reds, said he if the Dodgers hadn't sent him to The for everybody. But for me, it was a stop drinking. You act just like an hasn't had a drink since entering the Meadows. He's not sure where he would problem." alcoholic when you've had a drink. That Meadows in late January 1980. be or what he would be doing, but Bob Welch was definitely a problem was the first time anybody had ever used He did pop a few valiums to ease the thinking back to the car accidents, ledge drinker. that word to me." depression of having to sit injured and walking and eroding condition of his • As a basketball player at Hazel • As a pitcher fo r the Los Angeles watch the Dodgers lose a division liver, Welch ventured a guess: "If I hadn't stopped drinking, l might Park High School, he showed up drunk playoff to Houston in October 1980. be dead. I'd be pitching inside the pearly /iJr a game after do1rning 14 beers at the But a car accident resulted from the gates, trying to punch out Babe Ruth in Co::r Bar. lapse and he learned a lesson from the warning. batting practice." 13

impressive list of accomplishments in the 19 years he has been involved in coaching. He has been a head coach at four schools and he took over a Grand Valley State team that was 0- 13 and led them to a 68-29- 1 record in his IO sea­ sons at the helm. "There are three reasons why I accepted the Eastern Michigan Univer­ sity position," Harkema explained. "The number one reason is the job that Mike Stock, Bob LaPointe and staffs have done in recruiting the right kind of people to play at Eastern Michigan. They've done a fantastic job providing a base and I hope that we can take the next step forward. Secondly, I have tremendous confidence in Paul Shoults and the administration. I perceive the strength of the Eastern Michig�n program being Bob Parks in track, Ron Oestrike in baseball and recently I Jim Harkema learned that the swimming program is pretty good also. We'll try to draw on Jim Harkema, the head football those people and why they've been coach at Grand Valley State College for successful and try to turn the tide here. the past IO seasons, was named head The third reason is it seemed to be the football coach at EMU Nov. 26 by right time both personally and profes­ EMU athletic director Paul Shoults. sionally to move on from Grand Harkema will take over the head Valley.'' coaching duties for Bob LaPointe, the Harkema led Grand Valley to three interim head coach for the last eight Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic games of the 1982 season. Mike Stock Conference (GLIAC) titles (1981, 1978 / was the head coach from the 1978 and 1977) and his 1978 Grand Valley Bowen gets a facelift / season through the first three games of team was 9-3 and a semi-finalist in the the '82 campaign. Stock's record was 6- National Association of Intercollegiate / Visitors to venerable Bowen Field to sit 38-1 while LaPointe was 1-6- 1 in his Basketball fans may now choose Athletics (NAIA) Division I post­ House were pleasantly surprised when in theater-type seating on the east side eight-game tenure. season championship. He was named the 1982-83 basketball season began in a of the basketball court or in reserved "I thought Jim Harkema was the man GLIAC Coach of the Year three times sparkling new arena. bleacher-type seats on the west side. All we needed to improve our football and named NAIA District 23 Coach of Bowen, built in 1955, had remained of the tickets on the arena floor are program here at Eastern," Athletic the Year fo ur times. significantly unchanged for 25 years reserved. Director Shoults said. "The thing we A 1960 graduate of Owosso High prior to the major renovation that In addition, an Olympic-quality track have to do in order to win football School, Harkema went on to letter four began in 1981-82 and was completed in surface has been installed to greatly games at Eastern is to score more points years in football and basketball and time for the start of the 1982-83 basket­ enhance the already outstanding EMU than we've been scoring and I feel that three years in tennis at Kalamazoo ball season. men's and women's indoor track Jim Harkema, with his experience and College. He quarterbacked the 1962 The "new" Bowen Field House has programs. his background as a head coach, can Kalamazoo College team to an unde­ new lighting, a brand new track surface The total seating capacity for basket­ come ii) here and achieve our goal of feated season. He graduated from throughout the arena floor, new and having a competitive program." ball games now is increased from 4,400 Kalamazoo in 1964 and earned a improved seating on the floor of the to 6,000 seats. The 40-year-old Harkema has an master's degree from Western Michigan arena and new interior paint. Unviersity in 1967. Harkema and his wife Merrill have three daughters, Susie, Julie and Sallie.

Athletic DepartmenL,______--=------puts emphasis on fund-raising

In recent months, the emphasis has number of laps run, walked or crawled been on fund-raising for the Eastern at 7,404. The average number of laps Michigan University athletic depart­ completed per contestant was 12 with ment and the early returns have been 1,851 miles run. good for the 1982-83 season. No sooner was the "Big-E Run" With the ever increasing need to raise history than the push was on to sell revenue to ward off yearly budget cuts, season tickets for EMU varsity basket­ the athletic department has undergone a ball games. For the first time, students major fund-raising effort on several also were responsible for buying tickets fronts. for each home game. Athletic Director Paul Shoults, along With a renovated Bowen Field House with Associate Athletic Director Ron and the prospects strong for the 1982-83 Oestrike and Assistant Athletic Direc­ seasons from both Jim Boyce's men's tor, in charge of women's athletics, team and Coach Kathy Hart's women's Lucy Parker, planned a "Big-E Run" to squad, the previous season ticket record help raise funds. Also included in the was clobbered as over 700 season tickets revenue-producing effort was an in­ were sold for the 1982-83 season. creased emphasis on selling season In conjunction with the drive to sell tickets for football, men's and women's season tickets, Oestrike began the fund basketball and a major overhaul of the drive for the Huron Club in an effort to Huron Club, the development arm of involve more people in the club. the athletic department. Despite the myriad activities, it The first fund-raiser to come along would have been reasonable for the was the "Big-E Run," a jog-a-thon to Huron Club drive to be seriously raise money and involve members of the hampered. But just the opposite university community. local communi­ happened as many new members were ty and former EMU varsity letter­ enrolled in the club in total support of winners. the athletic department. The first "Big-E Run" was an unqual­ The drive for involvement in Eastern ified success with the targeted goal of Michigan University athletics has been $35,000 in pledges shattered as a total of very successful in the first year of all-out $44,575 in pledges was recorded. effort and it's hoped that you will be­ The average amount pledged for each come part of the action. lap completed was $9.09 with the total 14

CLASS NOTES

1910

Bertha Whitman Yerex '11 recently Detroit Bank and Faith Humphries Shelly '72 has been Dennis Drobeck celebrated her 90th birthday at her Trust, principal teaching home economics in Victoria '76 has been ap­ home in Ann Arbor. subsidiary of and New South Wales, Australia for the pointed supervi­ Comerica Incor­ past IO years. sor in the Chemis­ porated, has an­ try Department at nounced that Catherine Bona­ Eastern Michigan 1930 deo A hies '73, di­ University. '32, David W. And­ Dr. Leland Jacobs honorary degree rews '6 7 has been rector of public '82, has been invited by the American appointed to relations and f Library Association to give the 1983 oficer status as a college communi­ May Hill Arbuthnot Memorial Lecture branch officer of their Edison Plaza cation services at next May at the University of Georgia. office. Macomb Com­ Comerica lncor­ His lecture will relate to the field of munity College, po rated, parent children's literature. has been named to company of De­ Jill Littell '67, '73 was named assistant the boarc;Iof direc­ troit Bank and professor of computer programming tors of the 325-member Detroit chapter Trust, has an­ 1940 technology at Vincennes University in of the Public Relations Society of nounced that Vincennes, Ind. America. Dennis D. Dupay Helen Ann Danila Halk '42 has retired '76 has been ap­ from Providence Hospital where she James Anderson '68 was recently James A. Gambino '73, '77 has accepted pointed to officer was a medical technologist. awarded a grant sponsored by the Na­ a position with E. R. Squibb and Sons, status as a finan­ tional Council for Social Studies in Inc. as a pharmaceutical sales represen­ cial officer, controller department. Jean Anderson Thiemkey '42 has connection with the Japan Foundation tative in the Detroit area. He was pre­ retired from the Lapeer Community to visit Japan. He has taught social viously director of adult education/ Schools after 33½ years of teaching studies in the Grand Blanc Schools for public relations for the Anchor Bay English and speed reading. David Mazurkiewicz '76 has been '\ 15 years. School District in New Baltimore, promoted to the position of manager by '43 Mich. Virginia Blair Anderson is employed Benjamin Mordecai '68 has been· ap­ the Touche Ross Company, Detroi! by Adult Mental Health in Traverse pointed managing director of the Yale Henry Grates '73 has been promoted office. City as a social worker. She was Repertory Theatre and co-chairmaq of from station manager in Lansing to awarded the 1982 Social Worker of the the Theatre Administration Depart­ station manager in Grand Rapids for Arthur Roffey '76 is a First Lieutenant Year Award by the northern lower ment of the Yale School of Drama. Federal Express Corporation. He is in the U.S. Air Force and presently region of the National Association of now responsible for a 40-man operation stationed at Wright Patterson Air Force Social Workers. Nancy Burt Gauthier '6 9 is teaching in a and a B-727 ramp operation at the Kent Base, where he is completing a master's bilingual elementary classroom in County Airport. degree in systems management at the Imelda Weir Kring '46 is planning to Salem, Ore. The class is composed of Air Force Institute of Technology. spend a great deal of time sailing the American, Vietmanese and Cambodian Charles Hahn '73 has graduated from Great Lakes since her retirement from students. Arthur Andersen and Company ·has teaching in the Utica Community California Western School of Law in announced the promotion of Robert School System. San Diego, Calif. After passing the Zimmerman '76 to the position of Michigan Bar Exam, he accepted a manager at their Detroit office. 1970 position as counsel for the Bank of Dr. Robert J. Commerce in Warren, Mich. Janice K. Cook '78 is employed as a 1950 Kainz '70 is cur­ product evaluation technician home rently a project Carl E. Hall '73 has been named an economist at Gerber Products. She Dr. Andrew Foster '55 was the recipient assistant professor of biology at Albion previously taught home economics for of the Seattle Pacific University's 1982 director for envi­ ronmental health College. two and one-half years. Alumni Medallion Award. Foster is research with the fo under and director of the Christian U.S. Army Medi­ Steve Mellos '73 has been promoted to Thomas Kurtz '78 has been promoted to Mission for Deaf Africans. cal Bioengineer­ manager by Touche Ross and Compa­ supervisor, establishment services, of ing Research and ny. He is currently with the accounting the American Express Company, Inc., Frank Paone '55, '58, president of Development Lab­ firm's Detroit office. in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Detroit College of Business in Dear­ oratory, Fort Detrick in Frederick, Md. born, assumed the position of chairman He has recently been selected as a John R. Doidge '74, director of patient Sara Hessler Marcis '78, '80 is presently of the board of the Association of Congressional Fellow under the Envi­ registration and business services at the teaching disabled adults fo r the St. Independent Colleges and Schools at ronmental Health Policy Fellowship. University of Cincinnati Hospital has Louis Association for Retarded Citi­ the 70th Annual Convention of AICS successfully completed the 26th Annual zens. Oct. 20-23, 1982. Mary M. Kobane '71, '75 is currently in Healthcare Financial Management her third year as a learning disabilities Association Fellowship examination. James R. Ogden '78 is teaching under­ Wabash College has announced the specialist at Santa Ana College, a two graduates and working in the Place­ promotion of Vernon Easterling '56 year college in Orange County, Calif. Walter C. Greig ment Office at the University of from associate professor to professor of '74 has been elect­ Northern Colorado while pursuing his physics. She works with adults who have learn­ ing disabilities. ed vice president, doctoral degree in college student per­ acquisition fi­ sonnel·administration. Judge Donald L. Hobson '57has been Debrita L. Green Simmons '71 is living nancing for the elected chairperson for the Association Business Loans in Woodlawn, Md. near Washington, David A. Coffin '79 has made a career of Black Judges of Michigan at their Division of Asso­ D.C. and teaching in Baltimore County. change from teaching to industry and recent meeting held at the Lawyers ciates Commerci­ Club. / was recently promoted to product Michael H. Mayers '72 has been pro­ al Coropration. engineer at United Technologies Essex moted by the Wausau Insurance Com­ Greig will be re­ Curtis D. Bartz '58, '61 has been Group. Dearborn. pany to senior casualty underwriter sponsible for implementing a new appointed superintendent of the River financing program to provide expertise consultant in the firm's home office in Albion College has announced the Rouge School District. He and his wife, and funding to management am:i Wausau, Wis. promotion of David G. Egnatuk '79 the former Jeanette Williams '58, '78 investor groups for the rapidly growing from head track coach and assistant reside in New Boston, Mich. leveraged buy-out market. August B. Miller '72, '77 has joined the football coach to assistant professor. Adrian faculty as a full-time chemistry Engatuk has been a member of the instructor. Prior to this appointment he James T. Shamberger '75 has been with Albion faculty since 1975. taught at Adrian part-time and has also the National Park Service since his 1960 taught at Concordia Lutheran College graduation. His career has taken him to Darlene L. Fischer '79 is currently the Montana, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Lawrence M. Koster '60, '64 has retired and at Eastern. coordinator of volunteer services for the currently to the Blue Ridge Parkway in Association of Retarded Citizens. After from his position as a student counselor North Carolina. at Henry Ford Community College, William Paul i" completing her master's degree in arts Roberts '72 re- therapy at Wayne State University, she ending a 41-year career with the L Joann Sahm Vaughan '75 is currently Dearborn School System. ceived his master's plans to relocate to Houston, Texas as a degree in music residing in Tucson. Ariz. and has just teacher of special education in the completed her fifth year of teaching the Robert E. Thompson '66 has taken an from Arizona Houston Independent School Distrist. State University learning disabled in the Sunnyside early retirement from teaching to School District in Tucson. purchase and operate a marina and in '72 and is pres­ Deborah Featherstone Koss '79 has party store on the Tittabawassee River entI y district accepted a position with the U.S. Forest near Gladwin, Mich. music instructor Service at the Blackwell Job Corpora­ fo r Fredonia- tion Camp in Laona, Wis., where she Moccasin School District in Fredonia, will teach basic studies. Ariz. I5

ANNOUNCING Dave Stoddard '79 of Plymouth, Mich. 1st Session: July 10 - July 15 has been r, amed 10 the faculty at 2nd Session: July 17 - July 22 THE Lawrence Institute of Technology. He For Boys ... Grades 4 - 12 will be teaching in LITs School of Arts and Sciences. Enrollment Has Started ... SIGN UP NOW!!! Eric Walters '79 has been promoted 10 lead systems representative for Spring Arbor Book Distributors.

1980

Davis Jimoh Amedu '80 is employed as a production engineer with the Delta Steel Company, Ltd. in Nigeria.

Cy nthia Tremonli Bosio '80 is teaching full-time as an instructor in the Mathe­ matics Department at Adrian College.

Susannah Juri '80 has accepted a position as royalty analyst for CBS-Fox BASKETBALL Video. She was recently granted status CAMPS as a Certified Public Accountant. •$155 for a week of exciting basketball instruction. Tim Rodriguez '80 is an indepen­ •Receive a camp t-shirt. dent distributor •Campers will be housed in EMU dorms. for Shaklee in Dallas, Texas, •All meals served at the dorms. where he is work­ •Expert instruction in all of the basketball ing toward his fundamentals and team concepts by the EMU CPA. basketball staff and outstanding area coaches. Renee A. Soderlund '80 is a staff •Finest basketball facilities in the midwest therapist at the Motion Picture and including eight indoor courts. Television Hospital in Woodland Hills, Calif. She is currently in charge of •Campers will have access to the olympic-size developing occupational therapy pro­ swimmipg pool and other facilities of the new .. , '• '· .. gramming in acute care and long-term Olds Student Recreation Center. 0t r I •" skilled nur�ing.

Since October. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Dan McClory '81, Call 313/487-0365 or 487-0464 '82 has been a market analyst i:1 (or after 5 p.m. 487-1825) the Planning and Or write ... Distribution De­ Jim Boyce Basketball Camp partment of Ford Bowen Fieldhouse - EMU Motor Compa­ Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 ny's Lincoln-Mer­ cury Division as­ signed to the Los Angeles District Sales Office.

Paul Migiel '8 1 has been elected to the �presidency of the Graduate Accounting Society at Colorado State University '> and to the vice presidency of the Gradu­ . n ate Business Council of the College of . Business on the Fort Collins campus. t'\� He is working on his Master of Science t'' degree in taxation at Colorado State e Awards, civic activities, promotions, residence -University. changes and other important "happenings" which are an important part of your life are important to us too. We Tracy C. Neeman '81 is the new business want to keep you informed and let your former classmates know manager at the Great American Child­ • what you're up to these days. Just write your news below for a future inclusion in Eastern Class Notes. The loss of our Newspaper Clipping Service ren's Theatre in Milwaukee, Wis. has made your notes to us essential to stay abreast of alumni achievements. Teresa Slabinslci '81 is a loan counselor ------· for Manufacturers Hanover Mortgage :ompany in Farmington Hills, Mich. Name..______Degrees ______and Address Years ______Ion Jorgensen '82 is employed as an City ______Slate Zip ______issociate underwriter for Auto-Owner's Spouse·s name. 1f alum ______a:fnsurance Company. Phone ______If new address check here D f Tom lilly '82 has accepted a staf l"d like my former classmates to know that: ------herapist position in the Acute Physical -Disability Unit at the Michael Reese HOS(litaland Medical Center in Chica­ �o, Ill.

'Job Slabinslci '82 has moved to ::alifornia and accepted a position as a Please mail to. ·omputer programmer for Dynalectron Office for Alumni Relations Why not send a picture too? ::'orporation-Norco Division. Eastern M1ch1gan University A head and shoulders shot would be 202 McKenny Union fine. Photos would be returned on Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 request. (Black and while glossy prints, please.) C Volume 5, Number 5, Winter 1983 .2 C !w &0> w ·c c, :c� --- I-"'< u < OIi- Q ·- •Q. a: -- cn - �z � o o c ...:_ .J�o � Cl. . CL c"'� ·e CDa: � I � 0.Cl. C ► 0 A Publication for Alumni, Parent• and Friend• of Eastern Michigan University

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Never before has this nation Ill l:° - co · ,.._ had a greater need for educated minds ... - fG> a, iii-� � to help solve problems of energy, "i C � a: :::> C ·- C as the economy, equal rights, C as 01 E::::,- c:11:Cu employment, and the environment. _ .I: - <�:E Higher education must be a higher priority a:z ...0 :E - � u.i-e'E because educated people solve problems. --G> .!! ce:::g_ Support our colleges and universities! u.l O UI ► Your career ... making the right moves