Eastern Today, August 1983 Eastern Michigan University

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1983 Eastern Today, August 1983 Eastern Michigan University

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• o-Tice fer Alu,mi ReliftiortS E.ULK RATE 2(2 M::Kenny Union 'Jen-Profit Org. IJ.3. POSTAG= Easten M ichi5an U ni\.oCr,;i:y Ypsila,t1, Michigan 4819"7 PAID Cli..e Branch, MS =>amit No. 171 •

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EASUrn Today is published mne times a year for alumni and J;iends of Contents £astern Mkhigan LJ,iiw•rsity. PrUthlC'ed b_r the 0/fic e uj /11/Urmatiun I f Servifes and Publications. Ad,•ertising 2 Home Sweet Home represemative: Unit•ersity NetK·ork Publishing. Inc., 667 Mo,lison Ave., EMU's campus has been home for countless students Suilt'601, Ne.... · York, New York �' .A., over the years. Now it's gearing up to welcome them /()()}/. Views expresjed in Ea.surn ...... -,. Today by conlributing \\'filers are nol back for Homecoming '83. ne<"t'ssorily those of the Unfrersity.

EASTERN TODAY 6 Education: Politics, Professionalism, Progress, Pride . . PUBLICATIONS and Pearl COMMITTEE Jim Brunnemer, director of alumni The College of Education chapter of the EMU Alumni relations Association presents a Homecoming conference Cathy Can,onctta, a))i)tant d1rc1.;tor featuring EMU alumni Carl Pursell, Donald Cameron of alumni rcla11oni> Deborah Koroch, coordinator of and Ronald Edmonds ... plus Pearl Bailey! alumni relations Kathleen Tinney. director of informalion services and publications Departments Sue McKenz.ic, editor Marty HcatQr, student intern 4 Coast to Coast Larry Schcfncr, graphic designer Dick Schwarze, photographer 5 Eastern Today 8 Campus News LUMNI ASSOCIATION l E Sports �� rtin. '67. Class Notes president 1310 Normajean I. Anderson, 'J5. '44, 1st Ivice president Nick M. Madias. '59.·so. 2nd·s1. vice president Joan Doerner Hartsock, '72, treasurer Mary Wiermanski. secretary John W. Porter , ex-officio member

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS On the Cover Robert A. Ackerman. '55, '74 The band, the cheerleaders and the football players all are part Charles Eugene Beatty: '34 of the Homecoming spirit. Graphics Supervisor Larry Scheffler Mar garet McCall Bell, '52. '73 captures that spirit in the cover illustration, which also gives a Donald M. Currie. '47 glimpse of Starkweather Hall and the Water Tower, two of Judith Mansfield Goodman. '62, '71 Charles M. Greig, ·44 Eastern's oldest landmarks. For more on this year's VanLc1ti M. Hamilton. '49 Homecoming, turn to the story on page two. Shirley Green Hou�eman, "69 Joan Rieman Mo.st, '69, '72 Ronald E. Oc�trike, '54 John G. Rosenberg. '69. ·73 James E. Rynearson, '56, ·57 Robcn 8. Stone, 'SJ Earl E. Studt, '32 Eric W. Walline. '71, '7M, ·79 Barbara B. Wei». '59, '69 John H. Wood, '7 I. '74 Ann Marie Foley, �tudcnt rcpre�cntati\·e

BOARD OF REGENTS Richard :"\. Kohb, cha1rmJn Beth Wharton Milford, vice chairperson arrcn L. Board • mothy J. Dyer. '61. '65 l.icraldinc M. Ellington Dolorc) A. Kin,cl William Simmons, '42 Geneva Y. Titsworth. "6M, ·72

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 1 •

By Marty Heator A kiss on the cheek from mom, a pat on toward alumni. On Friday, Homecoming the back from dad, a lick on the hand from will be kicked off with the College of your dog and the aroma of good home Education Conference-"Politics, Profes cookin'. Ah, yes ... there's no place like sionalism, Pr

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2 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Greg Liechty, BS '32, and Thora Budd, '32. will be :i;:n.paredfor day t\\.c , of this "family Another attraction for sports far:s will As the day draws to a close, you may reunion" The ce ebration 1:1ifts into high be a set of various activities sponsored by gear \\.iththe Co]ege of Ar..s andSciences want to take a stroll to the field adjacent to women's athletics, tentatively planned for Hoyt Conference Center. A pep rally for carniv:il :rom � a.m. tc noon. "This Warner Gym. the football team will be held by the light of w/ll gi·,e a.urns a chance to neetand greet," On top of these meetings, lunches and Brunre:n.r said. At the sa:oetime, alumni a bonfire, and a fireworks display will cap brunches, there will be ample opportunity off the evening. In the meantime, there will of the Cepartrnent of H:!alth, Physical for members of Eastern's Greek communi Educctioa, Recr�ation arc Dance are in be a get-together uniting alumni and cur- ty to renew old family ties. Various Greek vited tc· .:t brunch in Warner Gym. "All 1ent s,uctent government leaders. Student organizations will hold pre-game open Body President Dave Taylor said the event grads cf the physical ecu:ation depart houses, post-game parties and semi-formal ment :ire welcorre," said D.r. Patric Cava is scheduled, but a time and place has not dinner dances. The Arm of Honor, Delta naugt-_, departmenthead. �There will be an been determined. Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi Alpha and Lambda 'Outst.ir.dng Altunnus Awad' given also." What if you are the athletic type, and Chi Alpha are among the fraternities and you start getting itchy for some action after sororities sponsoring events. Others in a while? No need to worry, your "home clude Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, away from home" has the cure for what ails Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Sigma Epsilon. you. Bowen Fieldhouse will be the site of After taking in the Greek parties, a trip an alumni basketball game at 10:30 p.m. to Rynearson Stadium before the I:30 Men's head basketball coach Jim Boyce is football game with Northern Illinois Uni organizing the event, which will feature versity undoubtedly will be worth your EMU alumni challenging a variety of while. The smell of authentic bratwurst opponents on the hardwood. "We may sausage will filter through the air as you have alumni versus alumni, alumni versus make your way to the College of Business members of the media or alumni versus "Brats 'n Beer Tent." The tent, pitched next staff," Boyce said. to the stadium, will be open from 11 a.m. At precisely 12:0 I Saturday morning, till game time, and should get you in the the Hurons will play an intrasquad game. mood to root for the Hurons. October 15th is the first day we can Not to be outdone, the College of Tech • icially practice," Boyce explained. nology will have an open house and brunch e're going to start off the year with a in Sill Hall from 10 a.m. to I p.m. scrimmage the alumni can watch." With a good night's rest behind you, youEASTERN MICHIGAJ\ UNIVERSITY 3 •

EMU HOMECOMING After the morning's activities, you can EVENTS hop over to the stadium and take your seat for the Hurons' clash with the Huskies. The Hurons, who showed improvement last season, are under the direction of new coach Jim Harkema and should provide FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1983 plenty of excitement since Harkema is EMU College of Educauon Conference COAST TO COAST known for his passing and option game. "Politics, Professionalism, Progress and Pnde When the final whistle sounds, Huron in Education··_9 a.m. to 9:15 p.m. in Hoyt faithfuls will gather in the Hoyt Confer Conference Center. ence Center for a 6 p.m. "Alumni Fifth College of Health and Human Services Several EMU alumni receptions were Quarter." "This will be a cocktail hour," Reccpllon-5-7 p.m. in King Hall Lounge hel:1 in the Florida sunshine in late Brunnemer said. "Either we will celebrate a Bonlire and Pep Rally field next to Hoyt February. John Fountain, vice presi victory or warm up for the Alumni Awards Conference Center. dent for university relations; Jim Brun Banquet." The banquet, which starts at 7 Alumni and Current Student Government nemer, director of alumni relations; p.m., will include the presentation of three Leaders Recepuon-5-7 p.m. (locat1on Greg Koroch, director of development; awards: The Young Alumnus Award, 1cn1a11ve). and John Fogel, coordinator of planned Alumni Honors Award and Distinguished Golden Years Recepuon-5-7 p m. tn giving, visited with alumni in Boca Alumnus Award. McKcnny Union. Ra:on, Fort Meyers, St. Petersburg Alumni Basketball Game-10:30 p.m. to and Lakeland. Each get-together fea midnight in Bowen Fieldhouse. tured the sharing of memories by alum ni and a slide presentation showing Varsity Basketball lntrasquad Game-12·0 I a.m. (Sat) tn Bowen Fieldhouse. progress at EMU. Stonewall's restaurant in Boca Raton SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1983 was the site for a gathering of 33 alumni I College of Arts and Sciences Brunch and and friends. The meeting place and hors Carnival-9 a.m. to noon 1n Mark Jefferson. d'oeuvres were compliments of Larry Ward, BBA '72, the owner of Stone Women's Athletics Act1v11ies Warner Gym. wall's. Mike Long, BS '71, and his wife Mary, BS '72, MS '73, coordinated the Physical Education Alumni Brunch- 10 a.m. to I p.m., Warner Gym. meeting. One of the evening's high lig:its was the appearance of 89-year- Greek Activities and Open Houses- old Ella Frantz Green, LCT '15. 10 a.m. to I p.m. at various locallons. In Fort Meyers, 35 alumni and College of Business "Brats ·n· Beer" Tent friends met at the Holiday Inn. Ferris After the dinner and awards ceremony, I I a.m. to I :30 p.m at Rynearson Stadium. Newman, BS '37, and his wife Mary members of the University family can College of Technology Open House and were the coordinators. mingle at the alumni dance, which will run Brunch-10 a.m. to I p.m at Sill Hall. 1 n St. Petersburg, a buffet luncheon from 9 p.m. to midnight. Class Reunions, Class of '58 and '33-10 of salads and desserts was served to 85 Following the dance, a special treat will a.m. to I p.m. alumni and friends. The site for the be offered, a "Midnight Champagne Football Game vs. Northern Illinois luncheon, Isla del Sol Country Club, Breakfast" for all night owls who like to University Huskies Rynearson Stadium at was arranged by Joe Bertotti, BA '37, keep late hours. "This is special," Brunne 1:30 p.m. HON '60. Al Potts, BA '32, shared his mer said with a smile. "This is kind of a Alumni "Fifth Quarter"-6 p.m. at Hoyt memories of EMU with everyone. Ed special touch to round out the weekend." Conference Center. Bernard, BA '37, and his wife Meldrew, For those who have called Eastern Alumni Awards Banquet-7 p.m. at Hoyt BA '36, hosted the St. Petersburg gath "home" for a part of their lives, this year's Conference Center. ering. Homecoming celebration will give new Alumni Dance-9 p.m. to midnight at ln Lakeland, a reception for alumni, meaning to the phrase "there's no place like Hoyt Conference Center. friends and families of EMU baseball home." With a wide variety of events to Midnight Champagne Breakfast-midnight players, who were playing spring games choose from, alums will have a golden at Hoyt Conference Center. in Florida, was held. David "Bud" opportunity to relive a part of their past. Brown, BS '28,coordinated the event, After all, we all need time to sit around which had more than 40 people attend- sharing memories with our families. ing. H.J. "Red" McKnight, BA '22, entertained the gathering with amusin anecdotes about the EMU (then Michi. gan State Normal College) of 1918-21. 4 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY • STERN TODAY• EASTERN TODAY • EASTERN TODAY • EASTERN TODAY• EASTERN TODAY• EASTER

Eager, enthusiastic and excited for Eastern! That's just how I feel after a little more than eight months as director of alumni relations at EMU. Since joining the alumni staff the first of the year, I have had the opportunity to meet and talk informally with literally hundreds of alumni, friends, students, par ents, faculty and staff of Eastern Michigan University. I inevitably come away from such conversations with two overwhelm ing impressions: first, members of the extended EMU family are proud of their institution and the quality of education offered here; and second, no one fails to remind me of the great potential for alumni· involvement at EMU. This second impression is a challenge to me and the alumni office team; the first onfirms in my mind that the challenge can e met. Any effective alumni program finds its Jin1 Brunnemer Catherine Canzone11a lenesis in people who believe in the institu tion. Let there be no mistaking the facts assistant to the chairman of Rose Medical you participate in our effort to feature alumni and friends of Eastern Michigan School at the University of Colorado in items of interest about alumni by sending University do care. Denver. Her primary responsibility as as us information about your whereabouts, Assembling the appropriate team to sistant director will be to establish off your activities, new additions to your carry out the wishes of the alumni constit campus alumni programs, including alum family, weddings, and so on. We encour uency is the necessary first step to achiev ni area chapters outside Washtenaw age you also to send us your comments ing progress in alumni relations. Already County. about Eas1ern Today. We'd especiallylike in place when I came on board was an The Alumni Office is blessed with a to hear what you like, what you may not enthusiastic and supportive Alumni Board highly competent and enthusiastic clerical like and what you'd like to see in the future of Directors, which serves in an advisory staff, including secretaries Clara Hoedema in our new magazine. capacity to the Alumni Office staff. I am and Tanya Linton. They are generally the Another goal of the alumni board is to pleased to tell you that your representa first people you will make contact with in reawaken the spirit of Homecomings past. tives on the alumni board are eminently our office. I am confident you will find To this end, we are making an effort to qualified to guide and direct the office staff them both to be efficient and courteous in attract alumni back to campus on a mas in fulfilling the goals and objectives of the serving your needs. sive scale. Read about Homecoming '83 in Alumni Association. Much is planned for EMU alumni in the the feature article on page six. We are Joining our team on July I was coming days. At its second meeting after confident you will find some event of Catherine Krogol Canzonetta, a 1979 my appointment, the alumni board estab interest to you where you can reacquaint graduate, who assumed the post of assis lished with me a list of goals and objectives yourself with old friends, faculty and class tant director of alumni relations. While an for the Alumni Office for the next few mates. undergraduate at EMU, Catherine served years. The first of these was to reinstitute As we plan alumni activities and services both as an office and traffic manager for more complete and frequent" communica for the future, our focus will be upon radio station WEMU. She was a recipient tion with alumni and friends of EMU. This serving you with enthusiasm and compe of the Michigan Higher Education Com goal, we trust, will be accomplished via the tence. Let us know how we can do that. petitive Scholarship, a Presidents' Scholar, pages of the magazine you now hold in a nominee for EMU "Woman of the Year" your hands. Under a new concept offered by Join us-be enthusiastic, excited and and a recipient of the Edith Erickson the University Network Publishing Com eager for Eastern, too! Award for Outstanding Academic pany, this periodical-Eas1ern Today t\chievement in the field of secretarial will come to you nine times annually, • dministration. Catherine appears in the enabling us to provide you with more up- 1981 edition of Who's Who of American to-date information about the people. Women. Most recently, she was executive events, and activities of EMU. We ask that

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 5 EDUCATION: Politics, Professionalism, __ J Progress, Pride ...�---;;._ ana. •

"Education is getting a very bad rap these days," according to Scott Wester her into show business. After retiring from man, dean of the College of Education. a 30-year career of singing in clubs, Broad "There are weaknesses, I'll admit that, but way shows, films, writing five books, star I'd like to strengthen those." ring in her own television show, winning a And with that end in mind, Westerman special Tony award and an Entertainer of and the College of Education chapter of the Year award, and entertaining at the the EMU Alumni Association will bring to White House more than any other per former except Bob Hope, she began a new campus Pearl Bailey, world renowned en- career as an international humanitarian. In 1975, President Gerald Ford appoint ed Pearl as Special Advisor to the U.S. Mission to the United Nations. She toured Jordan, Egypt, Kuwait, Liberia, Senegal and the United Arab Emirates with her daughter Dee Dec in 1976. Her purpose was to visit every hospital, orphanage and institution for the mentally retarded and handicapped, attend school and ladies' club lectures and watch dance groups perform. And Pearl touched them all-the lepers, too. "It cleansed my soul," she sai King Hussein of Jordan presented Pea with a degree, President Senghor of Sene-l gal presented her with an inscribed book o poetry, the Light and Hope Society of Egypt presented her with a medal, and she was honored by Shaikha Fatima, the first lady of the United Arab Emirates. Pearl is now a student on the dean's list at Georgetown University, earning a B+ average. She holds several honorary de grees including Doctor of Arts from the Academy of Egypt, Doctor of Law from Seton Hall and Doctor of Music from Howard University. "She will express in her own way her commitment to education," said Wester man. "And you know she's committed to have gone back to school to get her degree." Tbe College of Education program also will feature speakers Carl Pursell, repre sentative of the 2nd U.S. Congressional District; Donald Cameron, executive direc tor of the National Education Association; and Ronald Edmonds, senior researcher at the Institute for Research on Teaching and professor at Michigan State University, all EMU graduates. tertainer who has returned to school as an be held the Friday before Homecoming, Pursell will lead the session on politics adult to complete her education. She will Oct. 14, from 9:00 a.m. to 9: 15 p.m., in education. "Politics is the business of be the featured speaker at "Politics, Pro winding up with a cocktail reception, din distributing resources," said Westerma fessionalism, Progress and Pride in Educa ner and after-dinner lecture by Pearl. "As an educator, it is crucial to understa. tion," a conference for College of Educa Pearl Bailey's early ambition was to be a the political process. As teachers, we have tion alumni and others. The program will schoolteacher, but success in an amateur to be politicians, too." 6 EASTERNcontest changed MICHIGAN her direction UNIVERSITY and launched •

Pearl Bai/;,y Pursell earned a bachelor's degree in After lunch,Donald Donald Cameron Cameron will "The largest number of our alumni are history and political science and a master's speak on professionalism in education. educators," Westerman continued. "We in educational administration from EMU, Cameron holds bachelor's and master's want to remind them of their significance. and in 1974 he was honored as a Distin degrees from EMU and was recently ap ... So many people in key positions in guished Alumnus of EMU. He has been in pointed executive director of the National education are Eastern graduates. This is a public life for nearly 15 years, serving as Education Association after serving as its chance to bring them together and renew county commissioner and state senator assistant executive director since 1979. their 'mission' as educat::>rs. We want to be before becoming U.S. congressman. He "It's hard to overstate the importance of of service to these people." has represented the 2nd Congressional the EA," Westerman said. "It's a very Jim Brunnemer, director of alumni rela District for seven years and is a member of powerful position-the NEA has 1.7 mil tions, has a slightly different angle on the the powerful House Appropriations Com lion members." On professionalism in edu conference. "I see it as a celebration ...a mittee and the subcommittee which formu cation, Westerman said, "It's more impor celebration of the important roles EMU lates education appropriations. The recent tant now than ever. Some people have said alumni are playing at the state and national change in congressional district bound that teachers are moving away from pro levels. Being an educ:1tor is extremely aries has put the EMU campus outside the fessionalism by striking and carrying pick important. Being an :::'.MU educator is 2nd District, but Pursell retains the strong et signs. A new sense of professionalism is equally important." interest he demonstrated during his six critical to our progress." years as EM U's official representative. He is recognized as a leading spokesman for Michigan and the M:dwest and is regularly included in policy discussions with the President and congressional leaders . • EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 7 • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS:

Foster Care Education Mandated In Technology Services Center Court Decision

i "We will teach anybody, anywhere, anytime," The National Foster Care Education Project, says Dr. Jeffrey T. Luft1g, d rector of EM U's sponsored by EM U's Institute for the Study of new Technology Services Center.and holder of Children and Families, recentlyi was recom the College of Technology chair for research, mended as acceptable training for foster care development and training funded by the Ford

agency personnel by a Missouri court. Motor Co. Dr. Patricia Ryan, co-director of the projecti The Technology Services Center was estab and director of the inst tute, was contacted a lished to. i i year ago by the American Civil Liberties Un on -identify research. development and training to be an expert witness in a tnal concerning needsi of industries n southeastern Mich gan foster care 1n M1ssoun. However, the case was and develop contracts and agreements with settled out of court by a consent decree. spec fic industries to meet those needs. EMU Hosts Natlonal Chicano "The ACLU hoped to correct several prob -identify public and private sources of funds Conference to meet those needs, develop proposals to the lems with the Missouri case,i including inadei quate supervision of foster homes, overcrowd appropriate funding agencies, and plan and ing, excessive case load sizes, nadequate invest evaluate funded projects. The National Association of Chicano Studies gation of and response to reports of abuse, and Luft1g currently is teaching classes 1n stat1s held its 1 1th annual conference at Hoyt Confer- t1cal process control at several Ford plants, inadequate reimbursement fori foster parents," ence Center April 14 through 16. The conference Ryan said. including Yps1lant1, Rawsonville, Pennsylvania, fe atured a public forum titled "Humanistic Ryan believes the Missour case will be prece TorontoNew Programs and Sao Paulo, Brazil. Aspects of Chicano Life and Culture," literature dent-setting and other class acuon suits will readings by noted Chicano writers, the Second follow. "Foster care is not just a problem in Annual EMU Chicano Film Exhibition/ Festi- Missouri; the problems are nationwide," she val, the National Chicano Art Exhibition at 1 said. EMU's College of Technology now offers a Ford Gallery and three performances at Quirk The ational Foster Care Education Project new four-year program leading to a bachelor's Theater by El Teatro de la Esperanza, a Chicano i degree in energy management technology. The currently 1s training foster carei professionals in theater group. six reg ons of the nation with the goal of program was developed in response to a recent preventing abuse and neglect n foster care. survey indicating that hundreds of pos1t1ons are Geology Professor Appointed to available each year for graduatesi in this field. Michigan Hazardous Waste The Psychology Department will offer a new Committee master's degree program n behavioral services .' in the fall 1983 semester. The program 1s very applied and practical and designed to meet Dr. Eugene Jaworski, professor of geology, limited licensing requirements in M1ch1gan for was appointed to the Michigan Hazardous community mental health workers. staff 1n i Waste Committee by former governor Wilham psychological clinics and business psycholo G. Milliken for a three-year term. He serves as gists. Coursework 1s scheduled with the n ght the geologist for the Site Approval Board, which student in mind and 1s the result of a survey of i is respcnsible for approving new waste disposal mental health professionals to learn what skills facil ties. Jaworski is primarily concerned with they needed in their work settings. State Repayment of Deferred Funds the geology of proposedi sues, including the Presents Problems for EMU presence of any faults in the earth's crust, the porousness of the so l and climatic factorssuch as prevailing winds.

In spite of the recent state tax increase, higher i New Swaziland Chief of Party education in Michigan st ill 1s suffering. State Treasurer Robert Bowman has ndicat

Dlgltal Equipment Corporation ed that the state will release only approximately i Donates Computer Equipment 85 percent of this year's appropriation by June Dr. Irene Allen, professor in the Department 30, the end of EM U's fiscal year. This will leavei of Teacher Education, was appo nted chief of EMU with $5.1 million less than what was party of EM U's curriculum development project anticipated and an eventual $3.5 million defic t in Swa:!.iland by the Board of Regents in Feb Digital Equipment Corp. in Novi has donated for the current fiscal year. Bowman said this ruary. Allen replacesi Dr. Robert E. Krebs, who represented "the best the state could do at this more than $65,000 worth of computeri equip served as chief of party since June 1981. point." ment toi EMU since September 1982. The gifts Eastcrn's Swaz land project is aiding the include 25 hard-copy computer pr nting termi Since 1979-80, more than $10.9 m1lhon in Swazi government in its goal of providing state appropriations has been withheld fr om nals, f ve highi resolution G JG I mrcrocomputers, primaryi education to all Swazi children by 1985 EMU due to various executive orders and . a graphics printer and fivei Barco color moni through reform of the east African country's tors. The g fts are a valuable contribution deferrals Nearly $5.9 million will never be re pr mary school curriculum. toward keeping EM U's fac lities at the state-of covered, and the ability of the state to repay the EM L alumni 1n Swaziland also are setting up t he-art. latest deferral is questionable. an alumni chapter 111 ManLJni, SwaLliand. 8 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY AMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS �EWS • CAMPUS NEWS •

Phonathon Rings up More Than Carol Channing Kicks off Quirk $75,000 Campaign

The seventh annual Student-Alumni Phona Broadway entertainer Carol Channing helped thon, sponsored by the Student Foundation kick off EM U's $1. l million campaign to reno and the Office of Development, raised $75,984.50 vate and add to Quirk Theater during a visit to between Feb. 23 and March 30. campus on April 22. She charmed faculty, EMU student and alumni volunteers manned students and friends of the University and was the phones each evening for five weeks, bringing appointed honorary professor of communica in an average amount of approximately $3,300 tion and theater arts. Also, President John W. per night and a total of 3,300 gifts. The phona Porter presented her with a token first seat in the thon reached 642 new donors, and 1,530 alumni new theater. increased their gifts from last year. $50,000 came Channing's visit was covered by the Detroit from those who gave $100 or more. television show "PM Magazine," and the seg Everyone at EMU extends a heartfelt thanks ment was aired as part of their June I broadcast. to all the alumni who contributed toward keep Channing's appearance helped EMU devel ing the University afloat during these turbulent opers raise more than $24,000 for the theater financial times. project, which will be added to approximately Development Office Reports $221.000 in gifts and commitments already Increase In Gifts received. An anonymous donor initiated the Quirk campaign with a $150,000 challenge gift. He pledged to contribute one dollar for every two In the first five months of 1983, the Develop dollars raised, up to $150,000. ment Office raised $ 1 95,920 in cash compared to Porter believes the $I. I million goal will be $129,9 18 for last year at the same time. Total nearly secure if the challenge is met by its gifts (including bequests and gifts-in-kind) are deadline of Dec. 31, 1984. currently $214,920 versus $142,469 last year. "If we're able to match the original contri · /rfor.ey-you should pardo , tht exf)ressiur I "The Quirk Theater campaign and a $20,000 bution that we have, then we will have reached is /i1.e manure Ir doesn ·1 d1., a th, 'lg .mless .1 ou grant from Michigan Bell are two of the biggest nearly half our goal," he said. "Then it would be 5.(J "("(J./ it aruu.ul. helping .1 owngI t!o.inp to grC'\\'. reasons for our success so far this year," said my hope that we could go to a foundation and Fw.11 the lous of things '1ere 10,'ay. EMU Greg Koroch, director of development. ask for a grant of a quarter of a million that we re.JI)· kno11·s r.0 11· to sp rea·I arc:mt!. " Why are people giving more despite the bad Blanchardwould match Appointswith an equal Two amount." New Regents -C<1ol Chann 'ng economy? ··in the past, we had plenty of state support . . . we couldn't build a case for more support," said Koroch. "Now we can build a better case for fund raising. People hear about Dr. William Simmons, superintendent of the Wayne County Intermediate School District, our financial problems practically every day on and Dr. Geneva Titsworth, director of staff the news and in the papers. "Also, we didn't put as much effort toward development for the Taylor School District, fund raising back then, because we didn't need were appointed to the Board of Regents for to. Now, more people within the University are eight-year terms by Gov. Blanchard recently. involved in fund raising. For example, the Simmons and Titsworth replace Carleton K. Rush and James T. Barnes on the board. athletic department is becoming more con Simmons, a Southgate resident, earned a cerned with securing private support and indi vidual colleges are conducting their own phona bachelor's degree in education from EMU, a thons," Koroch said. master's from the U-M and a doctorate from EMU Has Largest Increase in Wayne State University. He received an honor Freshman Enrollment Over ary Doctor of Laws degree from Eastern in I 974. andJ,,!i'liQm Simf"wns froa1Genev� r1s11·or111 Five-Year Period Titsworth, a resident of Dearborn Heights, from holds a bachelor's degree·in elementary educa specialist'� degrees :C:MLl, ard a doc10- •ion from the University of Arkansas, master's ra;e i:i educat onal leader�h p Nayne. Between 1978 and 1983, EMU increased its first-time freshman enrollment by the most Eastern Graduates 1,024 students and at the highest percentage of any of the other 14 state-supported colleges and uni versities in Michigan. First-time freshman en EMU conferred 78 I bachelor's degrees and th! Lniversity of Marylar_d'100 and Dr. Anna J. rollment increased here by 444 srndents or 23.8 243 graduate degrees at spring commencement Harri3on, prciessor emer.tLS of ch!mistry at percent. ceremonies in Bowen Field House April 30. M.o u11t Holyoke College president of he Between the fall of 1981 and fall 1982, EMU The commencement address was delivered by American Assef:>ei.ation for tte Ac...,ar cement of showed a slight decline of55 first-time freshmen, Walter J. McCarthy, chairman and chief execu Scien;e. or 2.3 percent. However, overall undergraduate tive officer of the Detroit Edison Co. Honorary T:ic theme EMU's si: ri1g cc:mrnencem!nt • enrollment has increased by 264 students or v;;.s "A Salute to the Scier..::es," ho,oring he Doctor of Science degrees were awarded to nearly two percent between winter semester of McCarthy, Dr. John B. Slaughter, chancellor of sccnce progr;;.ms in the :::,liege. of Arts end 1982 and winter 1983. Scien;es. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 9 •

SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORTS •SPORTS •SPORTS •SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORTS •SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORT

Harkema Takes the Challenge

Jim Harkema, Eastern's new head foot the ball and being the air-option team, but ball coach, believes there are two ways to our deep-down philosophy is to achieve face adversity. "You can blame it on balance. We'd like to have 200 yards someone else or you can take it as a rushing and 200 yards passing each game. challenge and meet that challenge," he . . . When you have to stop me from said. running and passing and you don't know Harkema is well-suited for meeting chal what down I'm going to do it on, it takes lenges. In 1973, he took over a football awfully good talent to stop me." team at Grand Valley State Colleges that Harkema feels hopeful in achieving these had posted a dismal 0- 13 record the year result� with a strong group of returning before. Without a doubt, he faced a stiff players. Steve Coulter, a junior quarter challenge in turning the program around. back, gets the nod over sophomore Robert He was successful, however, racking up a Gordon, ma111ly because of game experi 68-29-1 record over a IO-year period and ence. �Robert Gordon 1s extremely talent winning three conference championships ed, but Steve still holds on to his starting along the way. position, although the gap is very narrow," Even before Grand Valley, he had taken he said. "Robert is probably a better on other coaching challenges-and won. natur:.:I athlete, but Steve has experience in For example, he started a football pro 11 games." gram at Triton Junior College and in two In the receiver department, years led that team to a ranking of 14th has five players returning, including the among the nation's junior college teams. speedy Ricky Simpson, who caught 32 Harkema now faces a new challenge l passes for 385 yards last season. HarkemaOther l last year's Hurons finished ninth in the higher than the record would indicate," he receivers who will play an important role in Mid-American Conference standings with said. "The ability is there, but the skill level EM U's passing games are Deren Powell, a 1-9-1 overall record. Their only winwasa isn't very high." Marcus Matthews, Bob Anderson and 9-7 decision over Kent State that snapped a Developing this potential into skill is a Jerry Clayton. 27-game losing streak. big concern for Harkema, and he teels the To round out the offensive backfield, Despite the turmoil surrounding the only way to do it is to give the player a Harkema feels he has a strong stable of Hurons and their well-publicized losing chance to use his ability. Giving his players running backs. Ricky Calhoun, a second streak, Harkema feels the players at EMU that opportunity-and putting the ball in team all-MAC player two years in a row, possess the necessary ingredients for meet the air-a� two things Harkema is well led the team in rushing despite missing five ing challenges-and winning. known for. At Grand Valley, he switched games with an injury last year. Calhoun, Last November, Harkema watched to a passing game in 1979 and suffered his however, is "100 percent," according to Eastern's final game of the season, which only losing season with the Lakers. "The Harkema. Along with Calhoun, Deren ended in a 3-3 tie with Western M·ichigan first year we emphasized the pass, we led Vernon is returning as a tailback and University. While watching the game, he the nation in passing," he said, grinning. Marvell Ross, a transfer from Minnesota, said he evaluated the team in three ways. "But we had a losing season." He stuck will be seeing action. At fullback, Gerry "Number one," he said, "I thought they with it, however, and eventually had three Gaydash, Paul Haddix and Nate Clark are were extremely competitive ...they had consecutive winning seasons and a confer back for the Hurons this season. "In our what I call 'competitive toughness.' Num ence championship. backfield, we have great depth ...and ber two, I was impressed with their atti The pass was important to Grand Valley you need that," Harkema said. tude. They were very positiveabout them during its 1980-82 dominance of the Talking about next year, Harkema speaks selves and about theirchances to win. Then Great Lakes League, and it will be impor with gJarded confidence. "They (the team) I saw that they were, in fact, hitters. From tant for the Hurons, too, according to were very close in talent last year .... the physical aspect of the game, they did Harkema. "We're not going to change our They had n111e very close games. Winning very well." philosophy one bit. We may run a little is contagious, but I think it is based on a With these three factors in mind, Harkema more because we have a big offensive line confidence factor. Our job as coaches is to then set about judging the ability level of and a good corps of running backs, but instill that confidence." his new team. Ability, as he explains it, is that doesn't mean our backs won't mind Harkema said he is eager to see results "raw potential" that must be developed to catching the ball once in a while." this season. "The players are all saying, skill level. Although he has a reputation as a coach 'Well coach, we've gone through this a lot. "We were surprised at the ability level of who likes to see the ball in the air, Harkema and you're saying all the right things, but our players. . . . Our ability is much said he looks for a middle-of-the-road we're anxious to see if it's going to work.' approach. "We may talk about throwing Well, so am I."

10 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORT

Sports Shorts 1983 HURON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 3 MARSHALL 7:30 p.m. (Community and Labor Night) Sept. 10 AKRON 7:30 p.m. (Business and Industry Night) The men's track team had an outstand squad had easily won the MAC meet in Sept. 24 at Ohio' 1:30 p.m. Oct. 1 BOWLING GREEN 1:30 p.m. ing season that included two All-Ameri Bowling Green, Ohio, as well as the CCC (High School Band Day) cans, a Central Collegiates Conference title meet in Toledo. Oct. 8 at Central Michigan· 1:30 p.m. Oct. 15 NORTHERN ILLINOIS' 1:30 p.m. and a Mid-American Conference crown. On the golf course, Eastern managed to Freshman Earl Jones and sophomore (Homecoming) tie for second at the Spartan Invitational, Oct. 22 TOLEDO' (Parents' Day) 1:30 p.m. Ma.rk Smith earned All-American honors but that proved to be the Huron linksters' Oct. 29 at Ball State· 1:30 p.m. at the NCAA National Track Champion highest finish of thef season. Coached by Nov. 5 at Kent State' 1:00 p.m. ships June 1-4 at the University of Hous Nov. 12 MIAMI' (Youth Day) 1:30 p.m. Jim Nelson, they finished ninth at the Nov. 19 at Western Michigan· 1:00 p.m. ton. Jones placed second in the 1500-meter MAC tournament in Bowling Green May final, running a varsity record 3:40.64, .13 19-21. Bob McNif was the team leader 'Mid-American Conference Game second behind winner Frank O'Mara of with a 76.6 average and a low of 72. Arkansas. Smith was 12th in the 3000- meter steeplechase in 8:37.44. He was the Eugene D. Smith, a 1977 graduate of the ALL HOME MEETS IN CAPITALS & BOLO sixth American finisher, earning All University of Notre Dame, was named American honors for the second straight assistant athletic director in April. Smith, year. Other runners who qualified for na 27, is in charge of all non-revenue sports. tionals but did not make it out of pre He spent the last two years as a computer liminary heats were Steve Reighard salesman for the IBM Corp. Prior to that (steeplechase, 1500m); Daryl Curry (200m); he was an assistant football coach at Notre Erik Henriksen ( 1500m); and the 1600- Dame from 1977-81. A native of Cleveland, meter relay team of Michael Calhoun, Smith earned three varsity letters as a I Joseph EASTERNCodrington, MICHIGAN David UNIVERSITY Beasley and defensiveEASTERN end for MICHIGAN otre UNIVERSITYDame. Jones. Earlier1983 MEN"S in Ma CROSSy, coachCOUNTRY Bob Park's 1983-84 VOLLEYBALL Sept. 2·3 at University of Pittsburgh 9:00 a.m. Sept. 10 EMU OPEN 11:00 a.m. Sept. 17 Ball State at Muncie. Ind. 11:00 a.m. Tournament Sept. 24 Western Michiqan and MSU 11:00 a.m. Spet. 9-10EMU TOURNAMENT 4:00 p.m. at East Lansing, Mich. Sept. 13 FERRIS STATE COLLEGE 7:00 p.m. Sept. 16 at University of Toledo Oct. Central Michigan 11:00 a.m. Sept. 17 at Bowling Green State at Mt. Pleasant, Mich. University Oct. 7 Notre Dame Invitational 2:00 p.m. Sept. 20 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 7:00 p.m. at South Bend, Ind. Sept 23 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 7:00 p.m. Oct. 15 EMU TFA·USA OPEN MEET 10:30 a.m. UNIVERSITY Oct. 22 Central Collegiates Conference 10:30 a.m. Sept. 24 WESTERN MICHIGAN 2:00 p.m. at Normal, Ill. UNIVERSITY Oct. 29 Mid-American Conference 11:00 a.m. Sept. 27 at University of Michigan 7:00 p.m. at Muncie, Ind. Sept. 30 at Kent State University Nov. 5 EMU DISTANCE CLASSIC 10:30 a.m. Oct. 1 at Ohio University Nov. 12 District NCAA 11:00 a.m. Oct. 4 CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY 7:00 p.m. at East Lansing, Mich. Oct. 11 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 7:00 p.m. Nov. 21 NCAA Championships 11:00 a.m. Oct. 14 BALL STATE UNIVERSITY 7 00 p.m. at Lehigh, Pa. Oct. 15 MIAMI UNIVERSITY 4:00 p.m. Oct. 21 UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO 7:00 p.m. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Oct. 22 BOWLING GREEN STATE 7:00 p.m. 1 1983 WOMEN"S CROSS COUNTRY UNIVERSITY Dean Rock11·el/, '35, shares his memorie, of Oct. 27 at Illinois-Chicago 7:30 p.m. Dr. Lloyd W. Olds ll'ith more than . 00 alumni, Sept. 17 at University of Toledo Oct. 28 at Northern Illinois University 7:00 p.m. fa culty and students gathered al a memorial ser Sept. 24 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Oct. 29 at Western Michigan University vice heldfor Olds in February. Other alumni, in INVITATIONAL Nov. 1 at Cleveland State University 7:00 p.m. cluding Eugene Beatty, ·34, Foster Fletcher, "16, Sept. 30 3.000 METER POSTAL RUN Nov. 4 KENT STATE UNIVERSITY 7:00 p.m. and BernardOtto, ·31, gave tribute tc, Olds at 1he Oct. 8 at Western Michigan University Nov. 5 OHIO UNIVERSITY 7:00 p.m. service, ll'hich 11•as held ar the nell Lloyd W. Invitational Nov. 11 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 7:00 p.m. ' Oct. 15 at Michigan State University UNIVERSITY Olds Srudent Recreation Center. University Invitational Nov. 12 at Central Michigan 2:15 p.m. President John. W. Porrer opened the program Oct. 22 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OPEN with a ,.-elcome, and there was a group singing of University . Oct. 29 at Bowling Green State University Nov. 15 at Michigan State 7:00 p.m. . Home on the Range," Olds 'favo•ite song. Olds, Nov. 5 MAC Championship University a 1916 EMU graduare, de voted 1•10sr of his at Ball State University Nov. 18 at Ball State University professional career to Eastern. He originated Nov. 12 NCAA District Meet Nov. 19 at Miami University ' at Michigan State University /;a Jtern's intramural athletics program and Dec. 2·4 NCAA First Round gained na1ional prominence as Eas,ern's rrack andfield coach. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 11 • SPORTS •SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS •SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORTS •SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORT�

Sports Shorts HURON FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS

fell one game Season tickets are your best buy for the 1983 Huron football season. Ticket orders are shortEastern's of its thirdbaseball consecutive team Mid-Amer filled on a first come, first served basis. So, reserve a seat for all six Huron home ican Conference championship when it games. Individual game tickets for home and away games can be ordered now too, so lost to Miami (Ohio) University in the final .· ····you·············· can have extra·· tickets········· for ·········Homecoming······ and··· other··············· special event········ games.······· ··· game of the MAC tournament, held in . Kalamazoo May I 9-2 I. After losing their opening game 10-9 to Ohio University, the Ol!DEll Sf.A�Oi\ TIC KETS BEl.0\1 Huron diamondmen bounced back and (�I)< IIO�H. GA�lE�J • 1983 FOOTBALL TICKET APPLICATION I 1-'Rl",'t I won two in a row-7-4 over Western fWX \o. Am11un1 I 111.11 RynearsonI StadiumI - West Side Michigan and 13-3 over Ohio University �cJ,un I id.ct SJ<, S.10 0 ' ' ' -before bowing to Miami 7-3. Eastern, Sf• coached by Ron Oestrike, finished the season with a 29-26-1 overall record. The Olmt.l! IIOME G/\�lf. l IC KEl � BEi.Oii Hurons were 5-4-1 in the MAC. �(, �CPI 10 Al,,.ron Sf, RYNEARSON STACIUM Sf, )!<, led by acting coach ., "' Sf> \\ JoAnn Robinson, posted a 21-24-1 record (kt 15 \. lll11hu, Sf> I I The softball team, (kt 21 I okJu IJ l r I 'i I I l I overall and a 6-9-1 record in the MAC. The Sh Huron squad mustered fifth place in the j' MAC post-season tournament, held at EMU Ol!DEI! AIIA' GA�lf. nc Kf.T� BEi.Oii May 6. Nanette Push led the team in both :-ic:01. 2-1at Ohh1 SI, Ot'l. Nat Ccnt1JI MKh sx AA, A S1udent General Admission - $2 : hitting and pitching. Her .69 ERA was (available game day only) \�n 5 al Kent '.'-itJh.: lowest on the team and she struck out 79 S7 B, C S1udent Reserve Sections - $6 game, • batters in 162 I/3 innings pitched, allowing $6 season I • no home runs. At the plate, she hit .25 1 and sx D Reserved Season Tickets - $36 drove in 19 runs. E, F Reserved Tickc1s - $6 55) Faculty/ StaffSeason Tickets - $30 : E-Club & Senior Citizen (over coachedEastern's by Dennis women's Faletti, track finished contingent, sixth in the MAC meet, held on EM U's Olds Season Tickets - $30 Marshall Track at Rynearson Stadium G, GG General Admission: (available game day only) Adult - $3, High School : May 13-14. Cheryl Scheffer set two varsity Student and Under - $2 • records this season; she clocked a 2: 12. 12 (Special group rates arc available at : time in the 800 meter dash and ran a $2 per penon.) : 4:33.04 1500 meters. Ingrid Boyce long jumped 20-2 3/4 for a varsity record and • ame ------Rhonda Morehead hurled the shot a rec ord 41-9. :. Street ------Coach Dan Ryan's • placed eighth in the MACmen's championships tennis squad •. City ______State ______Zip ___ _ held at Bowling Green, Ohio, May 19-21. The Huron netters were 13-15 overall, I-7 . in the MAC. Leading the team were Bob .• Method of payment (check one): Miller (18-13), Kreg Kinne! (17-11), and : D Cash D Visa D Master Card John Bandea (20-8). In doubles competi . tion, the team of Miller-Bjorn Saljemar • Account o. ______Expiration Date ______earned a team-high 13-3 record. After winning seven of their first eight Signature ------ matches, cooled off a bit andthe finishedwomen's 19tennis-11 overall, team 5-3 in Make check payable to Eastern Michigan University. All seats are reserved. All sales : the MAC. At the MAC tourney in Bowling are final; no refunds or exchanges permitted. Detach and mail with remittance to: Green May 12-14, Coach Claudia Wasik's : : BowenEastern FieldMichigan House University : Hurons finished fourth. Kathy Horton Athletic Ticket Office (21-8), Stacey Lightvoet (20-9) and Tracey ! Varker (21-9) led the way in singles compe : Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 :• • tition. The top doubles team was Horton ...... ' Lightvoet (8-3). : (3 I 3) 487-2282 • 12 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY • LASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS l'

1940 Zenobia Jones, BS Barbara Freedman, MA '5 9, EDS BS '61, MA '8 1, Marjorie Jean Funk, BS '43, MA '47, '68, A watercolor painting by '57, was selected in April 1983 from retired in received a doc more than 1,500 entries to be represented in the June 1982 after 35 years of teaching. Her last 23 torate from Wayne Michigan Fine Arts Competition, sp,msored by years of work were with the Broward County _ State University in the Birmingham Bloomfield Art Association. pubhc schools in Florida. She lives in Holly December 1982. She Freedman is chairwoman of the fine arts de Grace Kachaturoff, BA wood, Fla. is presently working partment at Groves High School in Beverly Donald Cameron, BS MA '45, received the Univer with special needs Hills, Mich. students entering Ok sity of Michigan-Dearborn's Susan B. Anthony '6 1, '62, was named Award in February 1983. A teacher in the lahoma State Tech. Jones has been a executive director of the 1.7 million member Ypsilanti Public School system from 1945 to National Educatior. Association in January 1947, she was honored by U-M-Dearborn's tutorial assistant and counselor at Madonna College in Livonia, Mich., and has held several 1983. He has served as assistant executive Commission of Women for her leadership in director since 1979 and also has worked as promoting equal rights for women. positions in the Inkster, Mich., school district, including teacher, curriculum coordinator and associate executive director for communica Louistions with Belcher, the Michigan BBA Education Association. Royprincipal. Pellerin, BA '59, 1950 H. MA '63, '62, won his third term as BS MA mayor of Ann Arbor by defeating Democratic Wayne Francisco, knows the challenger Leslie Morris in the April 1983 city '5 0, '67, was true meaning of the elections. After losing two close mayoral races in honored in April 1983 word "stamina." Pel by Lake Superior the mid-70's, Belcher unseated Democrat Al lerin, a counselor bert Wheeler in 1978. State College at an with the Los Angeles Pat Tamandl Niffenegger, BA annual dinner in School District, com Sault Ste. Marie, pleted the lronman '62, is working for Mich. Francisco World Competition joined the LSSC the Internal Revenue Service in t�.e taxpayer held in Hawaii in service department. Niffenegger recently met faculty in 1973 as October 1982. The I coordinator of the the requirements for certification by the Ameri lronman Competition is a triathlon that re criminal justice program. He is presently nation can Bar Association as a paralegal \Withtax and quires competitors to swim 2.4 miles, ride a bike corporate specialties. She has wor'.

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 13 • I LASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS �1

Esaw Peterson, BS '67, is a staff assistant in the in educational leadership in 1977 and a Master Gulf+ Western Man senf ice and systems department at State Farm of Arts in K-12 curriculum in 1981. She lives ufactur ng CompanyA. Mutual Automobile Insurance Company's home with her husband Douglas and their two child of Southfield, Mich., ofice in Bloomington, Ill. He joined State Farm ren in Ypsilanti. named John in 1972 as a management development trainee in Richard W. Rodgers, BS '70, received his doc Janitz, MBA '72, the company's Marshall, Mich., office and was group ,· ice president promoted to senior analyst in 1980. Peterson torate in counseling psychology from Boston University in September 1982. He is a psycholo and general manager and his wife Clcotha live in Normal, Ill., with of its Heat Tran,fer their daughters Clarissa, 15, and Laurie, 5. gist with Group Health Plan, Inc., in St. Paul Minn. That organization provides health main Group. Formerly the Michael D. Knox, tenance in the Twin Cities. president of G + W BA '68, has been Manufacturing·s elected to a second Herbert E. Smith, BA '70, is vice president-sales E.W. Bliss Division, JanitL joined the company three-year term on of Breon Laboratories in ew York City. He in 1977 as vice president and general manager of the board or direc joined Breon in 1970 as a field sales representa the company's Gla,gow Industries Division. tor� or the Eastern tive. After several promotions in sales manage He was named vice president and general man Virginia Health Sys ment, he was named field sales manager in 1978. ager of the Electrical Product, division in 1979. Four years later. he was promoted to director of tems Agency. The Mi//011 Mack, BS agency is designed to sales for the company, which is a subsidiary of Sterling Drug Inc. '72, is " member of help restrain health the Wayne County care costs, impro,e Mechel Ann Dombroski, BS '71, MA '72, is a Board of Commis the 4uality or health care services and prevent building contractor living in Port Richey, Fla. sioners, represent unnecessary duplication or resources. Knox. a She owns and operates Islander Construction, ing wc�tern Wayne psychologist, is director of the Western Tide Inc. and is a licensed real estate agent. County. He is also water Mental Health Center and holds a faculty mayor pro tern of position in the Department or Psychiatry and Thomas C. Miller, the city of Wayne. a Beha,ioral Sciences at the Eastern Virginia member of the board Medical School. BS '71, is chairman of the Macomb Com of directors of the I Herbert Cocking, MA '6 9, '72, received a Ph.D. munity College board Peoples Community Hospital Authority and a from the University or M ichigan·s Center for the of trustees. He as partner in the Detroit law firm of Tucker, Study of Higher Education in December I 982. sumed the chair in Barbour and Mack. He has been on the faculty of William Tyndale January 1983 after Pamela Kuch11icki Atwood, BS '73, works for College in Farmington Hills, Mich., since 1969. serving two years as the Ann Arbor school district and lives in Ann He is also chairman or Tyndale's Department of vice chairman.Miller '69, Arbor \\ ith her husband Gene and eight-ycar History of Christian Thought. served a six-month old daughter Alexis. interim term in 1976 Burnell Marus, BS was named president of and was elected to a six-year term in November Diana Lois Cartwright, BS '73, has become U.S. Tangible Investment Corp. in June 1981. It 1980. He was elected vice chairman in 1981. Wayne State University's first telecommunica is the world's largest rare coin and stamp Miller is an independent insurance agent. tions coordinator. She has worked for Wayne investment company with offices in Dallas, State for more than seven years and received her The National Institute of Justice has selected Boston and Paris. Marus has been a financial master's degree in guidance and'80, counseling from consultant for the past 11 years and currently is Karen DeGolia Weber, BS '71, to attend the FBI Wayne State in December 1981. filming a 13-weck series on financial planning Training Academy in Quantico, Va., for special Susan Jenkin, BS '73, MA is a member of for national broadcast. ized training in the treatment and prevention of family violence. She is currently the project the Specialized Education Placement Team with Arthur Mazzola, BS '69, MA '71, is teaching director of the Norfolk Police Department the Kansas City, Mo., public schools. English for the Huffco Oil Company in East '69, Family Sexual Trauma Team in orfolk, Va. Kalimantan, Indonesia. Sue Bi11gnam, BS '74, has been very active in the Randall£. Faust, BS '72, and his wife Sharon Charlene Lomneth Trilt, BA was chosen as American Baptist Churches of Michigan. Be Faust, BM£ '72, are living and working in sides being second vice president, she is also the an Outstanding Young Woman of America for Alabama. Randall is an assistant professor of 1981. She has been working as an occupational chairperson of the 1982annual meeting commit horn at Auburn University. Sharon is principal therapist since 1970, specializing in handicapped tee. She also has served as communications oboist of the Montgomery Symphony Orches children. In addition to being involved in various chairperson for the American Baptist Women of tra. Randall recently participated in a workshop occupational therapy organizations, she has Michigan, chairperson for their division of at the University of Alabama at Huntsville at higher education and was a member of the earned a pilot's license, is married and has a two which the guest clinician was Dr. Marvin C. year-old daughter. region board. Bingham works as director of Howe, a former EMU professor of horn. food services at Whitcomb.Tower in St. Joseph, Mich., where her husband William is resident Comerica Inc., whose principal subsidiary is 1970 administrator. '74, Comerica Bank in Detroit, named Joan M. Patricia Schmidt Fran/om, BA '70, MA '77, Hartsock, BBA '72, as assistant vice president in Alex Kales, MA is the director of music and MA '81, has completed two additional degrees charge of employment and employee relations. choir director in the Jefferson school district in from EMU and is in her 13th year as a teacher Prior to her appointment at Comerica, she was Monroe, Mich. • and librarian for the Van Buren school system in personnel manager for Coopers & Lybrand in Belleville, Mich. She earned her Master of Arts Detroit. 14 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY • LASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS J'I

Michelle Mueller, BA '74, has been named vice Ron'1./d A. Martin, BBA '76, is an adjustor with John A. Zarb, BBA president for public relations for the Knoth & Co-op Services Credit Union in Dearborn, '77, is the corporate Meads Company in San Diego, Calif. Prior to Mich. He also received an associate's degree in manager of EDP audit at the Bendix joining Knoth & Meads, Mueller was national commerce from Henry Ford Community'76, College. director of public relations and advertising for Corporation in E. F. Hutton Life Insurance Company. She also Glen A. Opperthauser, BS has opened his Southfield, Mich. In holds an MA in mass communications from own law offices in the Renaissance Center in this position, he has Morehead State University in Kentucky and will Detroit. He lives in Pleasant Ridgewith his wife, traveled throughout complete her MBA at Syracuse University this Patti. the United States, summer. In her new position, Mueller will be Canada and Europe James S. Sarnovsk.i, performing opera responsible for general account supervision in MBA '76, is the San Diego, Dallas and Orange County as well as tional reviews of Bendix's computerized director of informa systems and functions. development of new public relations business. tion services/sales Michael L. Sawyers, for the Fruehauf Gary E. Maynard, BBA '78, recently opened his BS '74, MS '78, is the Division of Detroit. own certified public accou:iting firm in Glad Cindie Eineder Sayles, BME '78, director of intra In his new position, stone, Mich. murals and special Sarnovski, who has has "taken the events at the Univer been with Fruehauf plunge" and moved to Napclcon, Mich., as high sity of California at for 11 years, will school band director. She says she likes her Berkeley. He moved direct the develop marching band very much. to Berkeley in 1981 ment of information systems for Fruehauf sales after serving three activities. He is based in Detroit, the company's The Grand Trunk Rail System has promoted years as assistant world headquarters. In the past, he hasserved in Arthur F. Wright, MBA '78, to operations director of recreation Fruchaurs management information systems planning manager. Wright lives in Riverview, sports at the University of Michigan in Ann department and computer technology and man Mich. Arbor and four years asa program director at ager-applications systems department. He was the Ann Arbor YMCA. He lives in Oakland, also data base administrator for Kelsey-Hayes, a Sharon Metz, BMC '79, teaches _nstrumental I DorothyCalif., with hisThomas, wife and BS three-year-old son. music at St. Mary's School in Monroe, Mich. Fruehauf subsidiary. She also plays the organ a: a loca, church and M. '74, MA '78, is work- Fourteen years ofex gives private lessons BSfar '7piano9, anc winds. ing for the Northwest Kansas Educational Ser perience in the beer Kenneth A. Slusser, has graduated from vice Center in Colby, Kan. She is coordinator of industry has'7 6.paid off a federal grant program serving 20 school for Lazarus M. Sura Wayne State University's law school in Detroit districts in rural northwest Kansas. She also is bian, BBA Sura and is an attorney with tile law firm of Cum working on her supervisor certification at Fort bian is vice president mings, McClory, Davis ar,d Acho in Livonia, Mich. Hays State University in Hays, Kan. and national sales 1980 Susan Harrison Hoff , manager for Mission After seven years of teaching special education Imports, an exclusive (emotionally impaired), national importer of BS '75, is now pursuing a master's degree in beer. He worked in Mohammed A. Al rehabilitation counseling at the University of sales for a major distributor in KBthe Detroit area daba/, BS '80, is an Cincinnati. from 1979-80. Mission Imports, headquartered exploration geologist Today, specializing in car Peter F. Kuchnick.i, BS '75, is national classified in Los Angeles, imports Tooth Lager, Resch bonate in the United advertising manager for USA a national Pilsener and Sheaf Stout. Arab Emirates. Prio1 newspaper published by the Gannet 'ews Ser Denis M. King, BS '77, MS '80, is director of to that, he worked vice. He lives and works in ew York City. activities, instructor of physical education, volley with Conoco in ball coach and softball coach at Loras College in Bruce Sole, BME '75, is an assistant manager Dubai, United Arab Dubuque, la. with Elias Brothers rcstaurams in Warren, Mich. Emirates. Bruce, a faithful member of the EMU Home William T. Miller, BBA '77, is sales manager for coming and Concert Alumni Bands, is an out Old Town Realty in Ypsilanti. Formerly an Chris McCosk.y, BS '80, is :he asso;iate editor of standing performer in the Ann Arbor Civic associate broker, Miller has been a member of the Advisor ewspapers in Utica, Mich., and DavidBand. Fox, MA '76, the Ypsilanti Board of Realtors since 1979. recently celebrated his first wedding anniver J. manages CLEA VE sary. House, a facility for the developmentally dis Karen Chipurn Burkel/, BME "81, is in her abled in Mt. Clemens, Mich. CLEAVE (Com second year of teaching music in Tulare, S.D. munity Life, Education and Vocational Enter She reports her band�nrollment is up to 40, and prises, Inc.) is a 16-pcrson residence for the her students arc learning to march. She also says mildly to moderately retarded. Prior to taking that South Dakota was short 200 teachers at the this position, Fox spent nine years with the Lake beginning of the 1983 sch;iol year! • Shore Public Schools in St. Clair Shores, Mich.

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 15 • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS

Mary Klein, MS '81, Joel Colman, BS '82, SaQdra S. Foley, is a registered dietitian at is a special education BSArmy '83, Reserve Cap the University of Massachusetts Hospital .n teacher forthe emotionally impaired at Del Rio tain Worcester, Mass. High School in Del Rio, Texas. was honored Richard Kruger, BBA '81, Marianne Poster, BME '82, in March 1983 by the Petchul & Associates, a Detroit-based firn, Reserve Officers named "Salesman of is teachmg in North Association of the the Year" for 1982. Kruger, who works n port, Mich. Two of her students were in Honors U.S. (ROA) as one of Petchul's Cleveland branch, is the youngest Band '83. personThomas to P. receive Shipp, this BA award. '81, Dan Savel, BM£ '82, IO fin,lists for its annual Army Re is teaching special runs the entire music serve Outstanding education at the Beamgard Learning Center of program in a small school district in Alaska. He Junior Officer Award. Northwest Kansas. He is actively involved in said that over Christmas break thev were down She is an S-1 (person Special Olympics, coaching both basketball and to about five and one-half hours of daylight per nel and administra track, and also coaches a girls' high scho:il day. tion) ofr,cer of the 301st Military Police Prisoner of volleyballA njum team.Ahmed Shipp, lives in Atwood, Kan. War Camp (U.S. Army Reserve) in Inkster, Mich. MBA '82, Foley is a licensed practical nurse and worked for is a pro severnl years at Herrick Memorial Hospital in grammer/analyst in Tecumseh, Mich. She recently took a job as an the University Plan aftercare caseworker with Community Mental ning Office at EMU. Health Services of Lenawee County in Adrian, She is responsible for Mich. designing, develop ing and reviewing techniques and pro grams developed in IN MEMORIAM university planning.

Blanche Ladd. LCT '03 I I 1-4-82, Martin, Mich. Ruth Steadman Lusk, LCT '18 �------, 12-9-82, St. Johns, Mich. What's Happening? ::dith . Allman, LCT '24 12-8-82, Corvallis, Ore. Stanley Anderson, LCT '24 9-20-33, Saginaw, Mich. Awards, civic activities, promotions, residence changes, marriages, births, deaths and Anne R. Mast, LCT '26 other eventswhich are an important part of your life are important to us, too. We want Eastern Today 4-8-83, Webster Township, Mich. to keep you informed and let your former classmates know what you're up to these days. Ruth M ..Mi ller, LCT '27 Just write your news below for a future inclusion in Class Notes. 12-5-82, Saline, Mich. Delmar I. Allman, BS '28 1-10-83, Corvallis, Ore. Name ______Degrees and Years ______Ruth Gambell, BA '3 1 1-21-83, Ypsilanti, Mich. Address ______If new address check here D Albert Carl Church, BS '63, MA '67 3-17-83, Pittsfield Township, Mich. City______State ______Zip ______Cleora Hill, BS '65 6-15-!!2, Lapeer, Mich. Phone ______Sp:>use's name if alum ______Linda Minges Addison, BBE '69 1-5-83, Mound, Minn. I'd like my former classmates to know: ______Robert Delaney, BS '69 12-22-82, orthville, Mich. J Jdy A. Brooks, MA '77 11-5-82, Ann Arbor, Mich. Avis Gonzales, ECT '80 I 1-22-82, Sarasota, Fla.

Please mail to: WHY NOT SEND A PICTt:RE TOO? Jane A. Renton Rehberg Malone,Eastern, '35, was Office of Alumni Relations Please send only black & white mistakerly listed in the "In Memoriam" 202 McKenny Union glossy head shots. Photos will be section cf the fall 1982 issue of the Eastern Michigan University returned upon request. alumni tabloid. Mrs. Malone reside in Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 Pinellas Park, Fla. We regret any incon • ------� venience this may have caused.

16 EASTERN MICHIGAN U�IVERSITY A substantial Group Discount for

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