" Submitted by: David Adamany,President • REPORTON EXTERNAL RELAT ONS HIGHLIGHTS Recent Alumni Events/Activities The Alumni Association held its annual Noel Night celebration and supper in Alumni House on December11. This popular event attracted a crowd of 75 alumni and friends . . A Wassail Party, co-sponsored by the Alumni Association Special Events Committee, was held on December14. Thirty-five alumni and friends were present at this holiday evening of feasting and merri­ ment which featured the OakwaySymphony. College and School Alumni Association presidents met with Alumni Association officers on January 21. The topics for discussion were 1) a review of the role of presidents in the association's governance, and 2) how to recruit and reward volunteers. Our special resource person was a facilitator from a training companyexperienced in this area for non-profit organizations. Alumni has prepared an Alumni Annual Report and Honor Roll in cooperation with the Office of University Development. Fifty thousand copies of the 32-page magazine-format report were mailed to • donors and members in early February. UpcomingAlumni Events/Activities On February 14 the Alumni Association will celebrate St. Valentine's Day at Windsor Raceway. The evening includes clubhouse admission, a program, and buffet dinner. Approximately 70 alumni and friends are expected. The Alumni Association Awards Committee has sought award nominees through a series of mailings to a broad audience. Nominations for Distinguished Alumni Awards, Alumni Faculty Service Awards, and the HomerD. Strong Award are due February 15. The Alumni Association will hold area club meetings in the following Florida locations: February 15 Ft. Lauderdale/Miami; February 16 Boca Raton; February 17 Ft. Myers/Naples; February 18 Sarasota/ Bradenton; February 21 Orlando; and February 22 Tampa/St. Petersburg . . The fourth annual Alumni Association NewYork City theatre tour is scheduled for March 28-31. The four-day/three-night trip via New York Air will include a tour of lower Manhattan, accommodations at the Essex House, and orchestra seats for "The Mystery of Edwin Drood,11 "The Odd Couple," and 11The Search for Intelli(lent Life in the • Universe," featuring WayneState University alumna Lily Tomlin. BOARDOF GOVERNORS Agenda February 14, 1986 Media Coverage National Scene: The research of Biological Sciences Professor Robert Arking showing that more active fruit flies live a longer life and the possibility that the same may apply to • human beings, drew wide media attention, nationally, state-wide and locally. His findings were reported on the NBCToday Show on Jan. 13 and he was interviewed by radio station KVENin Ventura, California, CBCradio in Windsor, TV 2, TV 4, WJRand WDET. The story was also carried nationally by; the Associated Press wire service. Pediatrics Professor Ronald L. Poland was a guest-expert on Ted Koppel's ABCNight Line Program on Jan. 16, discussing the outlook for premature babies. WSUalso won national notice on ABC's Entertainment Tonight Show_ aired locally on TV 7 on Jan. 3. During the program it was announced that WSUalumna Lily Tomlin, Broadway and screen star, received the show's Person of the Year Award in theatre. The award consisted of a $5,000 scholarship which Ms. Tomlin contributed to the Speech Communication, Theatre and Journalism Department at WayneState. It was also noted in The Detroit --News and ------Detroit Free Press. President David Adamanywas quoted in The NewYork Times Jan. 5 on legislation passed by the House of Representatives that would allow taxpayers to take a federal tax credit on contributions to Congressional candidates. Economics Professor David Fand authored an essay in the Dec. 4 • Wall Street Journal on Japan deflating the hope of the international G-5 monetary program. Law Professor Stephen Calkins was quoted in the Journal on Nov. 18 regarding a law suit against the Haagen-Dazs ice cream firm. Law Professor Ralph SJovenko wrote a piece on ice cream serving as a simple panacea for the woes in life in the Nov. 3 edition of ---- The NewYork Times. Surgery Professor Adrian Kantrowitz 1 s views and research on mechanical hearts were reported in an extensive story in Parade Magazine on Nov. 4. History Professor Robert H. Zieger 1 s new book on the 20th century American labor movementand his observations on union leadership were covered in the Dec. 5 Christian Science Monitor. Marvin Zalman, chair of our Criminal Justice Department, was quoted on teenage violence in Detroit in a story appearing in • the Dec. 2 issue of NewsweekMagazine . -2- The Chronicle of Higher Education carried a story on our new College of Lifelong Learning baccalaureate in Technical and General Studies on Nov. 6 and also published a story (Nov. 20} on a report co-authored by Sue M. Smock, director of our Center for Urban Studies. The report urged colleges to weigh • outside professional activities during evaluations of faculty salary increases. The involvement of The Detroit News in the Journalism Institute for Minorities at WSUwas the subject of a full'page cover ad in Editor and Publisher Magazine on Nov. 23. Jet Magazine (Nov. 4} announced the election of RamonaHenderson, director of our Internal Audit Operations, as the president of the National Association of Black Accountants--the first female to hold the post since the group was founded in 1969. Psychiatry Chair Samuel Gershon was quoted in a front page, headline Windsor Star story on the above-average mental problems of the Windsor population on Nov. 28. A report on children's Christmas toys by Psychology Professor Carolyn Shantz drew wide coverage by the electronic and print media. Interviews with her were broadcast by Group W National Television NewsService, CBSradio, United Stations Radio Network, TV 4, TV 7, WWJand other local radio stations. The Associated Press carried the story nationwide . The WSUMarching Band was featured during half-time festivities at the Detroit Lions-NewYork Jets football game televised • nationally on CBSThanksgiving Day. Physics Professor William P. Beres was interviewed on Halley's Comet by Toledo televison station WTOLon Dec. 29 and other area radio stations during the month of November. Publishers Weekly (Nov. 22} announced the appointment of Robert A. Mandel as director of the WSUPress. The fall 1985 CASENewsletter carried a story on the raising of $34,950 for WSU'snew Journalism Institute for Minorities. A story on Psychology Professor NormaC. Josef's research on the competency of doctors was published in The Milwaukee Journal on Nov. 4 and also carried by the Associated Press. An obituary on Dr. H. Warren Dunham,professor of sociology and psychiatry at the State University of NewYork at Stony Brook, and a retired WSUfaculty member, was carried in The NewYork Times on Dec. 31 . •

-3- State Scene: The Associated Press moved a story statewide on Nov. 13 noting that WSUand the University of Michigan Law Schools led the latest state bar examination with 88 percent of their graduates passing the test. • An interview with David Verway, director of our Bureau of Business Research,on the declining state unemploymentrate was carried statewide by the Associated press in December. Also carried statewide by the AP during the same month, were commentsby Obstetrics and Gynecology Professor Mark Evans on a new test to detect risky pregnancies. An interview with President David Adamanyduring an alumni visit in Muskegonwas reported in the MuskegonChronicle on Nov. 23. Family and ConsumerResources Professor Leslie Isler was quoted in the Dec. 8 Grand Rapids Press on the effect of day care centers on kindergarteners. Psychology Professor NormaC. Josef was interviewed on her research project concerning the:competency of d6ctdrs by television stations in Flint, Lansing and the metropolitan area during November. Energy-saving measures advocated by Geology Professor Richard Wardwere reported in several newspapers, state-wide, during mid-December. Radio feeds to the Michigan NewsNetwork, WDETand other • radio stations of interviews with Folklore Archives Director Janet Langlois covered St. Andrew's Day, prohibition folklore, Nostradamus, Christmas folklorP. and NewYear's folklore. ~pealScene: Winter commencementexercises on Dec. 12, eaturing the awarding of an honorary degree to Governor James Blanchard drew a good turnout of media including TV 4, TV 7, The Detroit Newsand the Detroit Free Press. The Free Press published a story on former Harlem Globetrotter and ex-heroin-addict John Kline receiving his Ph.D. degree, along with a subsequent editorial lauding his work; and the News carried a Sunday feature on the long, 44-year route to a B.A. in history pursued by WSU62-year-old accounting secretary, Alice Formberg. DwayneRiley of TV 4 also interviewed her for a special TV feature story. A statement by President Adamanypraising Governor Blanchard's recommendation for a 5.5 percent hike in funds for education in the state's 1986-1987 budget was aired on radio stations WJRand WMJCon Jan. 15. The president also reacted to the possible effects of the recommendation on holding our tuition freeze in the Detroit Free Press on Jan. 23 and The Detroit • Newson Jan. 22. -- -4- President Adamanywas interviewed Jan. 29 on a state pre-payment college tuition plan proposed by Governor Blanchard, • by TV 7, TV 50, WWJand the Lansing State Journal. President Adamanytook part in a videotaoe public service announcement that NewDetroit is creating to show cooperation between the races and between the city and suburbs. Taped in November, the PSAwill feature other coMmunityleaders including Lee Iacocca, Peter Stroh, Dave Bing and Roger Smith. Amongthe media guests at the president's post-holiday party on Jan. 5 were: Detroit Free Press Publisher David Lawrence, President Jerome Tilis, Executive Editor Kent Bernhard, General Manager Robert Hall and Movie Critic Catharine Rambeau. Representatives from The Detroit News included Editor Lionel Linder, Managing Editor James Vesely, Higher Education Writer Scott Vance and reoorters Eleanor Breitmeyer and ArmandGebert. Also in attendance were AmyMccombs, president and general manas2r of TV 4 and Fred Currier of Market Opinion Reseirch. The Detroit Newsand Detroit Free Press published major stories irlearly Decemberon a $1 million gift presented by Dotty Harnden Creedon in a ceremony at WSU. Two thirds of the gift was donated to support neurosurgery research at the university. TV 7 also covered the award ceremony. • The Detroit Free Press gave our national champion fencing team major coverage with a back page photo spread in its Jan. 24 edition. Lawrence Murphy, dean of our College of Lifelong Learning, authored an extensive story in a Detroit Free Press educational supplement on Jan. 26, dealing with serving adult, part-time students more effectively. Paul Nine, a prominent WSUalumnus and recent recipient of a WSUCorporate Leadership Award, was profiled in the Nov. 25 issue of Grain's Detroit Business. Other Corporate Leadership Award winners were also noted in the piece .

• -5- A memberof the Board of Governors and four faculty members were interviewed during Decemberfor the WayneState Forum Program aired on WOMCand WDET. Speakers were Governor Mildred Jeffrey, Geneva arms talks; Education Professor Beverly N. Parke, gifted children; Medical Professor • Marilyn Poland, infant mortality; Psychology Professor Joseph Jacobson, PCBin children; and Medical Professor Eugene Perrin, Physicians for a Responsible Society.

Radio and TV Interviews -- Faculty and Staff: 1 David Verway, director of the Bureau of Business Research, declining state · unemployment, TV 2; and the auto industry in 1986, WJR; Medical Professor Voigt Hodgson, $1 million neurosurgery endowment, TV 7; Medical Professor Eugene Perrin, Nobel Prize for Physicians for a Responsible Society, TV 7; History Professor Emeritus R.V. Burks, terrorism, TV 7; Law Professor Robert Sedler, search rights, TV 7; Lillian Genser, director of Center for Peace and Conflict Studies, 20th anniversary of the center, WWJ,WDET; Governor Mildred Jeffrey, 20th anniversary of the center, WWJ;and her trip to Geneva for arms talks, TV 7; Economics Professor John D. Owen, his new book, Working Lives; WOMC;Vice President and Provost Walter Jones, animal research, TV 56; Political Science Professor Maurice Waters, Soviet-U.S. summit meeting, WDTX;Law Professor Ralph Slovenko, laws governing AIDSchildren in school, TV 4; Medical Professor RaymondBauer, Parkinson 1 s Disease, WWJ;Speech Professor William Boyce, Christmas story telling, WJR; Placement Director John Crusoe, co-op student program, WQBH;Physics and Astronomy Instructor Jon Toll, Halley 1 s Comet, WBRB;and planet Uranus photo interpretation, TV 4; Controller John Davis, student loan delinquency, TV 7; Medical Professor Eugene P. Schoener, • Michigan Addiction Research Institute, TV 4, WWJand WNIC; Arthur L. Johnson, vice president for CommunityRelations, Martin Luther King remembrances, TV 7, WWJ;Nursing Professor Virginia H. Rice, $268,000 federal grant to monitor stop smoking clinics, WNIC;Medical Professor Charles P. Lucas, obesity, TV 7; Education Professor Leonard Kaplan, public education, TV 7 1 s Kelly & Co. Show; and Eli Saltz, director of the Merrill-Palmer Institute, psychological effects of the space shuttle disaster on children, WWJ. Other Electronic Coverage: WSUWomen 1 s Chorale and Orchestra in 11Salute to DowntownDetroit ConcerC in Greektown, {_Nov,271 TV 4; Corporate Leadership Awards, (Nov. 14) TV 2; WSU research on Minoxidil (hair growing chemical}, (Dec~ 19} TV 4; Martin Luther King ceremonies on campus, (Jan. 15) TV 7; and WSUstudent views on Governor Blanchard ts pre--payment college tuition plan, (Jan. 29) TV 4 . • -6- ANNUALGIVING

Direct Mail • . The December1985 end-of-year mailing, consisting of letter from Dean/Chairperson with end-of-year brochure, was sent to 40,000+ alumni and friends with prior donor histories. Twenty-eight separate versions of the letter, each tailored to a specific constituency, were produced. . The 1985 Annual Report, containing a listing of 1984-85 donors of $100 and greater, will be produced for a February !mailing. This is a joint venture with the Alumni Association and will be a 32-page magazine.

Phonathon . The Winter/Spring Phonathon calls begin the week of January 13. Constituent groups participating include: 1. Modern Greek Studies 2. Health & Physical Education and Athletics 3. Journalism 4. Womenof Wayne 5. Physical Therapy 6. CommunicationSciences & Disorders 7. Family & ConsumerResources 8. College of Lifelong Learning 9. Mortuary Science • 10. Engineering 11. Occupational Therapy 12. Business Administration 13. Law 14. Sociology 15. Anthropology 16. Economics 17. History 18. Education 19. Chemistry 20. Political Science 21. Physics 22. Philosophy 23. Music 24. WDET 25. Criminal Justice 26. Theatre 27. Biological Sciences 28. English 29. Merrill-Palmer Institute 30. NEH 31. Old Main • (NEHand Old Main are special appeals.) -7- • The following is a chart outlining the amount of monies and the number of gifts received through Annual Giving as of December31, 1985, for the four mailings listed. • Do11 ar Amount Numberof Gifts Direct Mail Solicitations Sent June $ 33,753.60 560 August 9,580.00 63 October 22,992.00 221 December 25,854.60 383 TOTAL 92,180.20 1,227

Phonathon--since 10/1/85 138,987.00 3,240

Telemarketing (Old Main) 5,790.00 268 --since 11/4/85 Telemarketing (Spring/Summer 34,898.00 1,328 Effort)--since 5/13/85

ANNUALGIVING PROGRAM TOTAL $271,855.20 6,063

Note: End-of-the-year reminder letters were sent to 850 alumni who pledged via the Telemarketing program; 1,500 reminder letters • were sent to alumni who pledged via the Phonathon program.

CORPORATEAND FOUNDATION RELATIONS . A luncheon was held at the McGregorMemorial Conference Center with representatives of the DeVlieg Companyon November27. Dean Pieter Rol of the College of Engineering thanked them for their gift of $25,000. . A proposed photojournalism laboratory honoring the late Edward Bailey has been endorsed by his daughter, Ann Bailey. A planning meeting was held January 9. Proposals will be sent beginning in February . . A corporate mailing to 1,000 mid-sized corporations is slated for February. The mailing will consist of a brochure describing the many services WayneState University provides to the corporate community and inviting companies to form a partnership with the University. The Chrysler Fund awarded a $101,000 computer lab to the School of Business Administration; it will be housed in the Prentis Building.

· In response to a proposal from the College of Enqineering, Detroit Edison has agreed to a five-year $250,000 pledge to provide e0.uipment for the • undergraduate electrical engineering laboratory. -8- Corporate In-House Campaigns . The Chrysler Corporation In-House Campaignexceeded its goal of $60,000. This was Chrysler 1 s first campaign. A thank-you reception was held at Alumni Hous~with P~~~~de_~tAdamany attending on

• December- 17..

The Michigan Bell Telephone Companycampaign, which has exceeded its goal of $25,000, is still receiving contributions. The Detroit Edison Companyhas realized $42,000 in gifts and pledges, and the Ford Motor Companyhas realized $103,000 in gifts and pledges for their 1985 campaigns. Meetings are being held to put in place this year 1 s campaigns for Federal Mogul, which will be held in April. Dates are still bein-g set for campaigns at Detroit Edison and the Ford Motor Company. PLANNEDAND MAJOR GIVING . The Financial Planners Quarterly was sent to 3,200 planned giving prospects. To date, 38 inquiries have resulted. A campaign asking support from former WayneState University Band participants kicked off with a letter sent to 1,200 alumni in December. Follow-up phone calls and visits are planned for February . Campaigns inviting alumni of the School of Business Administration and the Law School to support their colleges by joining the Anthony Wayne • Society began in Novemberand December. To date, six Law School and three Business School alumni have expressed interest in joining . . A committee is in place for a special fundraiser to benefit the Music Department. On March 3, Isaac Stern will be the guest of honor at an evening reception to raise funds for a scholarship fund for string students.

WayneState University received gifts from the following estates: Doris Hicks, who graduated in 1963 from the College of Liberal Arts, a gift of $840.00 to the College of Engineering Laurence Teal, who received a Bachelor 1 s Degree in 1952 and a Master 1 s Degree in 1958 from the College of Education, a gift of $5,000.00 to the President 1 s EnhancementFund Dr. and Mrs. 0. Hendren, a gift of $4,527.00 to the Department of Dermatology in the School of Medicine Albert C. DamesTrust, a gift of $5,000.00 to the Dames Scholarship Dr. Ralph Wadley, who graduated from WayneState University 1 s School of Medicine in 1928, a gift of $270,000.00 for • student loans in the School of Medicine. -9- WayneState University received the following gifts in-kind: From Ford Motor Company,a scanning electron microscope $25,000.00 voltage stabilizer, hi-voltage tank, mechanical pump, • CRTdisplay system, spare parts, given to the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Department. This gift was accepted by Dr. Ralph H. Kummler,Chairman. FromMr. ThomasM. Zech, 1976 Pontiac Grand Safari, to $ 3,000.00 be used in support of Bioengineering Center. This gift was accepted by Albert I. King, Ph.D., Professor and Director. From Frederic B. and Mary Frances J. Walsh, double-bay $1,500.00 equipment enclosure, to be used by the University. This gift was accepted by Randy Szabla, Electronics Technician, Engineering Electronics Shop. From Greater Midwest Regional Medical Library Network, $ 4,216.00 books for collection development by the University Libraries. This gift was accepted by Ruth Taylor, Librarian, Shiffman Medical Library. From Franklin Pharmacy, pharmaceutical items, to be $1,065.00 used in the College of Pharmacy Museum. This gift was accepted by Bhupendra R. Hajratwala, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmaceutics . From Stage Magazine, four weeks running of full-page $1,900.00 advertisement to be used for WDET. This gift was • accepted by Mary A. Zatina, Director of Development, WDET-FM. From Metropolitan Detroit Magazine, 164 one-year $1,303.80 subscription to Metropolitan Detroit Magazine, to be used by WDET-FM.This gift was accepted by WDET-FM. From Hotel Pontchartrain, food services and concert, $ 2,412.00 to be used by WDET. This gift was accepted by Karen F. Davis, Administrative Assistant, WDET. From Young& Rubicamof Detroit, advertising/production $ 9,690.00 services, to be used for a WDETposter. This gift was accepted by Richard Findlater, WDET. Donations of advertisements, equipment, coupons, albums $1,067.80 and food were given to WDET. These gifts were accepted by ~JDET. From Ms. G. G. Washington, clothing and furniture for $1,761.00 PACTfamilies. This gift was accepted by Charles L. • Johnson, Donations Coordinator . -10- FromMr. and Mrs. Horace Boyington, a Trendwriter data $ 2,000.00 communications terminal with modem,for PACTproject. This gift was accepted by Charles L. Johnson, • Donations Coordinator. Miscellaneous gifts in-kind. $ 6,831.45 Donor Clubs . An end-of-year reminder was sent to all Anthony WayneSociety members on a yearly pledge . . To date, 100 requests for plaques, resulting from the reorganization of_the Leadership Societies, were received and fulfilled. The following individuals are pledging to the Anthony WayneSociety: Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Gilman George and Mary Ann Zarb Stephen and Mary Ann Geoffrey Dr. Lawrence Stocker Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. Gruber Dr. and Mrs. Sander P. Klein Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Liioi Dr. Alkis P. Zingas Dr. and Mrs. ThomasA. Chapal Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Zudick . The following individuals are paid-in-full membersof the Anthony • WayneSociety: Mr. Robert W. Bonner Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rinkle Mrs. Shirley Strom Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weiner

The following membersof the Anthony WayneSociety have increased their commitmentto the University: Mr. George Masterson to the Sponsor Level Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Timmis to the Sponsor Level The following corporations/foundations are paid in full for the Anthony WayneSociety: AT&T The Automobile Club of Michigan Henry Kaiser Foundation • -11- WAYNESTATE UNIVERSITY FUND GIFT REPORT • November1985

RECEIPTTOTALS

November 1985-1986 FY November 1984-1985 FY --- 1985 To Date --- 1984 To Date

Numberof Gifts 3,155 6,311 3,949 7,554 Dollar Amount* $590,726 $1,030,014 $577,724 $1,170,370

* Includes all cash received from corporations, foundations and individuals.

RECEIPTPURPOSES

College/ November 1985-1986 FY November 1984-1985 FY De~artment 1985 To Date 1984 To Date • Business Admin. 14,785 26,238 13,222 19,229 Education 8,330 11,304 208,109 215,808 Engineering 55,930 68,273 52,102 61,235 Hea1th Phys. Ed. 3,185 4,680 15,891 22,759 Law School 12,703 16,003 33,320 37,080 Liberal Arts 13,714 93,283 59,536 128,158 Medical School 374,836 492,877 77,678 175,827 Nursing 6,975 64,220 5,448 12,794 Pharm./ A11 i ed Hlth. 6,990 14,180 7,625 20,105 Social Work 9,652 11,127 7,205 10,890 Theatres 5,728 17,088 5,770 20,934 WDET-FM 18,078 29,096 41,392 69,064 Undesignated 12,212 23,832 16,893 22,525 Misc. Gifts 47,608 157,813 33,533 353,962

TOTALS $590,726 $1,030,014 $577,724 $1,170,370

• -12- MAJORGIFTS TO THEWAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY FUND November1985 • The following gifts of $1,000 and over have been received.

INDIVIDUAL Robert W. Bonner Drake Scholarship Endowment $10,000 WenLang & Kathy Lin Ophthalmology 2,200 Shek C. Chen, M.D. Chen Memorial Loan Fund 2,000 Gerald C. Timmis, M.D. Gold Chair Fellowship 1,000 Bruno Leonelli Engineering Dean's Fund 1,000 Edna S. Harrison Alice C. Roberts Scholarship 1,000 James Fitzgerald, Jr. Friends of Detroit Rowing 1,000 Michael 0. Magan, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Carla A. Cook, M.D. Medical School 1,000 George Peck Law School Fund 1,000 Christine K. Todd Medical Scholarship Fund 1,000 James L. Fenton Medical School 1,000 Harold Usndek, M.D. Dermatology 1,000

• CORPORATE DowChemical Company Chem. &Metallurgical Eng1 g. 16,000 University Internists, P.C. Medical Research 13,000 Syntex Laboratories, Inc. Neurology Research 4,200 Berlex Laboratories, Inc. Clinical Study in Pirazolac 3,025 Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Footba11 Program 3,000 Pepsico Foundation, Inc. Pepsico Scholarship 2,000 Ayerst Laboratories Clinical Study in Pirazolac 1,837 J. L. Hudson Company WDET-FM 1,500 Mich. Consolidated Gas WDET-FM 1,500

FOUNDATION DeVlieg Foundation DeVlieg Research Fund 25,000 HonigmanFoundation, Inc. HonigmanLaw Fellow Program 10,000 Ploughshares Fund Center for Peace & Conflict 5,000 • Clarence & Jack HimmelFdn. WDET-FM 1,000 -13- MAJORGIFTS TO THEWAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY FUND November1985 • OTHER Estate of Ralph Wadley Ralph Wadley Student Loan $270,000 HermannPinkus Trust Dermatology 26,000 Fund for Medical Research Surgery Research & Development 20,088 Albert DamesTrust Albert DamesScholarship 5,000 Harper Grace Hospitals Encephalitis Research 5,000 Estate of 0. & G. Hendren Dermatology 4,527 Mich. Morticians Assoc. Mortuary Science 2,500 Oakland County Social Services CommunicationInfo. System 2,000 MacombCounty Medical Society Medical Scholarship Fund 1,600 Mich. Road Builders Assoc. Engineering Scholarships 1,500 YoungWomens' Home Assoc. Preventive Mental Health Services 1,000 •

• -14- WAYNESTATE UNIVERSITY FUND GIFT REPORT • December 1985

RECEIPTTOTALS

December 1985-1986 FY December 1984-1985 FY --- 1985 To Date --- 1984 To Date

Numberof Gifts 5,817 12,128 4,502 · 12,056 Dollar Amount* $955,170 $1,985,184 $756,816 $1,927,186

* Includes all cash received from corporations, foundation and individuals.

RECEI PT PURPOSES

College/ December 1985-1986 FY December 1984-1985 FY • De~artment 1985 To Date 1984 To Date Business Admin. 126,331 152,569 19,039 38,268 Education 14,961 26,265 10,114 225,922 Engineering 33,055 101,328 32,765 94,000 Health Phys. Ed. 2,801 7,481 3,373 26,132 Law School 22,3~5 38,328 29,398 66,478 Liberal Arts 49,794 143,077 36,303 164,461 Medical School 172,859 665,736 375,828 551,655 Nursing 6,500 70,720 5,346 18,140 Pharm./Allied Hlth. 14,780 28,960 6,692 26,797 Social Work 5,135 16,262 3,560 14,450 Theatres 10,820 27,908 6,432 27,366 WDET-FM 80,345 109,441 65,297 134,361 Undesignated 40,309 64,141 29,521 52,046 Misc. Gifts 375,155 532,968 133,148 487,110

• TOTALS $955,170 $1,985,184 $756,816 $1,927,186 - 15- • iJ -.

MAJORGIFTS TO THEWAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY FUND December1985 • The following gifts of $1,000 and over have been received. INDIVIDUAL Edward P. Frohlich President's EnhancementFund $ 5,000 George A. Masterton Mary Masterton Publication Fund 5,000 Robert D. Allaben, M.D. Surgery Department 4,000 Elizabeth T. Miller George L. Miller Loan Fund 3,000 Joseph M. Jacobson, D.D.S. Medical School Dean's Fund 2,500 Gerald Greenwald President's Enhancement Fund 2,500 Lawrence Weisberg Cancer Research 2,500 Richard W. Marr President's EnhancementFund 2,500 Joseph M. Jacobson, D.D.S. Medical School 2,500 Richard P. Miller N.E.H. Greek & Latin 2,000 S. L. Husain-Hamzavi, M.D. Dermatology 2,000 Calvin L. Stevens WSUPress/Chemistry/Fae. Club/Theatre 2,000 Keith G. Turner Dennis Turner Lecture Series 1,800 A. Paul Schaap, M.D. Organic Research 1,800 Mary Stella Irwin Old Main/Fae. Club/EmphysemaResearch 1,500 • James F. Duffy, Jr. President's Enhancement Fund 1,500 David W. Adamany Theatre/Law EndowmentFund 1,200 Kenneth R. Hale Theatre 1,000 Milton J. Miller Miller Loan Fund 1,000 Mark Fagelman, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Morris Brown, M.D. Medical School 1,000 John V. Balian, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Charles Vincent, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Wi11 i am Farber Pharmacy Fund 1,000 Carl E. Kuntzman, M.D. Surgery 1,000 Daniel R. Guyot, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Harold Plotnick, M.D. Dermatology 1,000 Michael E. Gruber, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Clara V. Sumeghy Medical School 1,000 Donald Schipper, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Donald W. Loria Law Financial Aid Fund 1,000 • Richard C. Van Dusen President's Enhancement Fund 1,000 -16- ' '' )

MAJORGIFTS TO THEWAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY FUND December1985 • Lee and Katherine Carrick Immunology& Microbiology $ 1,000 Martin J. Adelman LawSchool Fund 1,000 Sheldon L. Miller Law School Fund 1,000 Edward G. Bartholomew, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Louis Hoffman, M.D. Medical School/Theatre/Psychiatry 1,000 Yale Falick, M.D. Medical School 1,000 SeymourV. Gordon, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Arnold L. Leshman, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Richard Horsch, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Jack Gilmore Pharmacy Fund 1,000 Joseph A. Liioi, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Stanley J. Stutz, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Henry L. Nadler, M.D. Clinical Research Building 1,000 George A. Dean, M.D. Molecular Biology Fund 1,000 George Bedrosian LawSchool Fund 1,000 Henry L. Newnan, Jr. Psychology Fund 1,000 Nancy R. Berman C.S. Mott Center 1,000 • Marshall Greenspan Medical School 1,000 Kay P. Barsakes N.E.H. Greek & Latin 1,000 HowardJacobs, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Samuel D. Indenbaum, M.D. Medical School 1,000 Gerald Rakotz, M.D. Medical School 1,000 George L. Blum, M.D. Old Main/Medical School 1,000 Wallace E. Johnson, M.D. Medical Student Loan 1,000

CORPORATE Chrysler Corporation Fund Bus. Admin. Facilities Modification 101, 100 Pfizer, Inc. Handbookof the Pupil of the Eye 22,330 University Internists, P.C. General Medical Research 10,000 Automobile Club of MI Bioengineering 7,000 River Place Financial Corp. Millender Fellowship Program 4,500 The Stroh Brewery Company Millender Fellowship Program 4,500 American CyanamidCompany Cancer Research 3,968

• -17- • • t •

MAJORGIFTS TO THEWAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY FUND December 1985

• National Wholesale Drug Co. Roland T. Lakey Fund 2,500 Ernst &Whinney Foundation Accounting Department 2,250 Nine &Maister Forensics Fund 2,000 Smith Kline BeckmanCorp. Gastroenterology Research 2,000 J. P. Industries, Inc. N.E.H. Greek & Latin 1,300 AmaxFoundation, Inc. Chem. &Metallurgical Eng'g. 1,000 Barris, Sott, Denn & Driker Barris Fund for Trial Practice 1,000 PR & Company Higher Education Opportunities 1,000 First Federal of Michigan President's EnhancementFund 1,000

FOUNDATION Meyer & Anna Pr;enti s Fdn. Prentis EndowmentFund 275,000 Henry Kaiser Family Fdn. Special Projects Fund 17,000 Charles Stewart Mott Fdn. Computer Center Program 10,000

OTHER Detroit Area Pre-College Prog. Engineering D.A.C.E.P. Program 10,893 • American Hellenic Alliance N.E.H. Greek & Latin 4,000 United Scleroderma Fdn., Inc. Internal Medicine 3,000 Harper Grace Hospitals Pulmonary Care Research 2,500 Michigan Opera Theatre WDET-FM 2,000 Beta Sigma Phi Fellowship Theatres 1,000 Metro. Detroit Pharmacy Assoc. Pharmacy Loan Fund 1,000

• -18-