Kinesiology is

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY SPRING 2008

Welcome to Observatory Lodge

IN THIS ISSUE

Charles Woodson Internships Make a Alumni Reconnect Through Endows a Kinesiology Difference in the Careers Annual Homecoming Scholarship page 2 of Alumni page 6 Gatherings page 26 IN THIS ISSUE Alicia Marting, Marting, Alicia Shelly Kovacs, Kovacs, Shelly Office of Development and Development of Office Dr. Beverly D. Ulrich, D. Ulrich, Dr. Beverly U-M Alumni Association Association U-M Alumni Energy, Progress, Peter Smith Peter motion, the importance activity of U-M Kinesiology Office Office U-M Kinesiology movement describes the dynamic Jim McIntyre, McIntyre, Jim kinesiology, continuing well as as Jean Hunt Jean research findings and thoughtful on growth and development, the Positive Change. In its all definitions, the word University of Michigan Kinesiology Michigan of University Pat Materka Assistant David Betts, David Relations Alumni Alice Rhein Alice updates on faculty, students, Movement encompasses the insights on developments in Ken Arbogast-Wilson, Arbogast-Wilson, Ken tions, and emerging trends. role sport society, in of the state of kinesiology today. kinesiology state of www.kines.umich.edu/ scientific studyhuman of exploration direc new of Published two times a year by: ayear times two Published and your fellow alumni. , Contributing Photographer , Contributing Photographer , Contributing Director of Student Services Student of Director Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2013 MI Arbor, Ann 1402 Washington Heights Washington 1402

Director of Development of Director Development of Director Alicia Marting Alicia , Contributing Writer , Contributing Writer , Contributing Contributing Writer Contributing Professor and Dean and Professor (734) 764-4472 (734) 764-0384 (734) 647-2689 brings you Designer , Editor -

Calendar of EventsCalendar of Students on the Move Development on the Move Faculty on the Move Alumni on the Move Kinesiology on the Move Moving Student Support Forward From the Dean Departments Features in the Realin the World Lessons Apply Kinesiology Internships WoodsonCharles Endows aKinesiology Gatherings Gatherings Alumni Reconnect Through AnnualHomecoming Scholarship Scholarship P age 1 B P P ack Cover P age 20 age 10

age 28 P P age 4 age 23 PAGE 26 PAGE 2 P age 2 PAGE 6 © 2008 The Regents of © 2008The theRegents of University Michigan 5087M of gender expression (734) 764-1817. *Includes gender identity and other University Michigan information of call 1432, (734)763-0235, TTY (734)647-1388. For Building,Services Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109- Office of andEquity Title 504Coordinator, IX/Section addressed to the Director Senior for Institutional and admissions. Inquiries or complaints may be employment,in educational programs and activities, orientation, disability, or Vietnam-era veteran status national origin or ancestry, age, marital status, sexual persons regardless race, of sex*, color, religion, creed, nondiscriminationof and equal opportunity for all The University Michiganis committedof policy to a the Rehabilitationand 504of Section 1973.Act of Title the Education IXof Amendments 1972 of nondiscrimination and affirmativeaction, including with applicable all federal and state laws regarding portunity/affirmativeaction employer, complies The University Michigan, of as an equal op Statement Policy Nondiscrimination Mary Sue Coleman (ex officio) Katherine E. White, Ann Arbor S. Martin Taylor, Grosse Pointe Farms Andrew C. Richner, Grosse Pointe Park Andrea Fischer Newman, Ann Arbor Rebecca McGowan, Ann Arbor Olivia P. Maynard, Goodrich Laurence B. Deitch, Bingham Farms Julia Donovan Darlow, Ann Arbor Michigan of University the of Regents The Institutional Equity, 2072 Administrative .

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MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 1 FROM THE DEAN

departs from our We selected this image because the because image selectedthis We building is a physical reflection of our forward movement. Inside this space, collective our and building the future of our field is being shaped, both in the lab and classroom. look We forward to home. new our to you welcoming The cover of this issue of issue this of cover The Movement visually of approach traditional a through movement conveying photograph. This time you find a water color Ann by Arbor artist and Schurtliff. Bill graduate Michigan -

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- ! into a new “front door” movement magazine! moving forward ! As we move forward move ! As together we the impact our of Movement forward movement Charles has stepped Woodson forward with a gift $100,000 of that was Movement. Professor and Dean Beverly D. UlrichBeverly D. collective efforts is astounding. As always, I wish much health, you happiness and lots of As our alumni, and donors friends hope that we continue you take to pride in the work and do inwe Kinesiology and our hope that students. will you We remain connected with us as continue we our ballWe fieldare win.gratefuland Trophy hisHeisman thathe is making an academic investment in Kinesiology. sue of sue of also matched a Presidential by fund-raising initiative create to an endowment $200,000 of for undergraduate students. from his Woodson know Many days you Mr. of the on foot gift $200 of from becomes you $300 for our endowment. Consider a multiyear pledge and the President will continue match to your gifts. also the have pleasureWe announcing of a very special need-based scholarshipin this is these labs and the faculty and graduate students that are hard inside at work them, we also will hope you consider a donation the to graduate endowment fundraising that is un President Colemanderway now. has very generously offeredto matchyour gifts, so that a In this issue also we highlight the of research the work laboratories that are located here in Observatory a wonderful have Lodge. new We space the but reality is that the work takes place inside our walls that makes Kinesiology special. As learn you about is it more soon visit to and see all that Kinesiology is doing lead to our field both in the lab and the classroom. We hope that able join to were us you April on We 3 for the building enjoyed opening. We the opportunity open to our doors and our campus welcome colleagues, alumni and friends view to our new space. able join to not make us, were If hope you you we time very the research HMRC house, Kinesiology has a new and expanded footprint campus. on gained have faculty improved We and staff offices,more lab space, new classrooms and a teaching lab worthy our of growing student population. for our academic enterprise: Observatory Lodge. Kinesiologyhas grown the over years and the need space has for more been pressing. With the additional space in Observa tory Lodge and our continued presence in the CCRB/Kinesiology/Dance complex and Welcome toSpring our editionWelcome of In this issue commemorate we a very special event, 2 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY Photograph courtesy of the Green Bay Packers.

differencesomeone’sin life. thatis he wants to make a Woodson’s mainobjective MOVING STUDENT SUPPORT FORWARD Academic Scholarship Charles Woodson FundsNew more financial scholarships,” notes notes scholarships,” more financial if we want to continue to enroll and retain these top students it is thatcritical we be able to offer sion, and many timesscholarships, financial at schoolsall overthe country. In today’seconomy, admis offered andbeing class school high their the top areof at are admitting we The students donation. his for to Charles we grateful so are Kinesiology, in available scholarships of academic Bay, Wisconsin, communities where Woodson has played football. “Due to the limited number Fremont, Ohio, his hometown, as well as Detroit/Ann Arbor, and California Green Oakland, Thegivefund will preference toenteringKinesiology undergraduates from the communities of aren’t to able pursue. students other that scholarships given are athletes he says one because Kinesiology,” says Woodson. He opted to fund an academic scholarship rather than an athletic greatest universities, and I didn’t advantage take full of that opportunity at the University and in “Part of the reason I am doing this scholarship is because I had a scholarship to one of the to do,” Woodson. way Iwanted says to do what perfect the was this Ithought and match, the about me know let Shelly to do it. or howwhat Iwanted “A went by, of lot Michigan. of time University Ihadn’t to the and found scholarship academic an to give he wanted NFL, Woodson, the into to going now 31, he committed when says of $200,000. atotal to make fund President’sby scholarship the need-based matched be will Woodson’s Kovacs. says gift time,” right the $100,000 was this he knew dent, Presi by the dollar for dollar matched to have agift opportunity the with and touch, in stayed we’ve years the Over to him. butwhat’s words, he of knows few ship. important “He’s aman Kovacs Shelly Director Services Student Office of Kinesiology Charles but Woodson, That’sthe superstar Raiders. Oakland by the drafted quickly was and dream professional his to pursue he elected Communication, and Management Sport in pro. Ajunior or turn school in to stay life: his of decisions hardest the one of year, make The next to had Woodson championship. national the to win Trophy. Hesiman the towent win on player team 1997,defensive It the was year same the cornerback knows Anyone U-M who follows football world.” the better can someone away to that [has] contributed side, he ourathletic to ”Charles Woodson contributed only not contributed to our athletic side, he contributed to a way that someone can thebetter world.” only side. “I want students who aroundwalk the campus to say that Charles Woodson not only Woodson says that when you ofthink U-M athletically, you ofthink his name, but that’s not his Kovacs. says communities,” to those way to honor commitment agood is the scholarship this and in, played he’s and in lived communities the in active “He’s someone’s been in life. adifference to make he wants that is Woodson’s that objective most impressed is Kovacs main household. parent asingle from students to Fremont, Ohio awarded be it will and mother his to dedicated scholarship aid financial is a $50,000 The other Woodson funded. has that scholarships academic two oneneed-based of actually is scholarship Kinesiology The you’reso you’re it while on “Enjoy own,” your he says. school.” in children, and now.family It’s has guys. different everyone those but guys, with You with work anddevelop relationships. You’re people group close a alot of different you meet man, young a you as come in pro early. by going “When he missed things are Woodson there shared knows the introspective Woodson who left U-M with a vow to fund ascholar U-Mavow Woodson to fund with who left introspective the knows Julie Simon , Kinesiology’s Recruitment Coordinator. by Alice Rhein Charles Woodson Charles

was the first first the was

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Eleanor Doersam , or or - - - by M. James McIntyre McIntyre James M. by Jim McIntyre (734) 615-4272 (734) .

to tomorrow’s students, tomorrow’s to just as Marie Hartwig was a mentor Ellie to Doersam all those years before. information, more For contact Director Development, of [email protected] IRA distributions directly the to Univer sity to and Fund for the have not Endowed income taxpay the on distribution. While Protectionthe Pension Act 2006 of ex therepired December 2007, are always 31, creative giving. of ways In addition the to benefitsof the IRA transfer, Doersam’s gift received a 50 percent match through the Fellowship ChallengePresident’s program. Thispro gram provides a 50 percent match all of commitments for graduate support made through December 2008. Doersam’s gift and match, along with the proceeds of the earlier Marie Hartwig Fund, will Endowed be now directed establishing toward the Marie Hartwig Graduate Fellowship in Sport Management. the fund has a value than more of Today, $83,000. bringingBy the endowment $450,000 to in an addi tional commitment before the close the of campaign, Kinesiology will a fully-funded have doctoral fellowship for a student in Sport Management. The fellowship will support a deserving doctoral student for four years. This fellowshipprovides opportunities doctoral for students grow to into faculty members and mentors Last Doersam year, took advantage the of ProtectionPension Act 2006 of make to a substantial, contribution the year-end to Fund.Endowed She was able transfer to -

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- - (AB Ed. ’51, Tchr. Cert. ’51, AM Ed. ’57), learneda lot about leadershipAM from ’57), Ed. Cert. ’51, Tchr. ’51, (AB Ed. . These lessons served her throughout her well career at Lansing EasternHigh School

come income here and for do students what did she for us. Miss Hartwig taught become to a high how me school principal and I wanted thank to her.” and served as the chair the of fundraising committee. thatAt time observed, she want use to the “We pro ceeds from the fund can so we can who someone have assistant principal and principal before retiring in 1992. In 2000 started she the Marie Hartwig Fund Endowed being given the opportunity go to Lansing to Eastern physical educationas the women’s teacher She in 1953. spent the rest her of career as teacher, beloved a advisor, it allowedit her accomplish. to Doersam began her career in northern Michigan before learned that Hartwig had secured financialsupport for her so could she continue her education and extracur ricular activities without outside Doersam work. still appreciates this assistance and understands fully what Doersam as worked a student for her pay to education. During her junior year Hartwig called her into her office told and to her quit her job. Soon Doersamafter, remark about when most remembering their days with Hartwig. ties, with work others and other organizational skills that can only be learned through experience. is It recog nition growth of in these skills women that the WAA ultimately Officer. Hartwig become a WAA had a quiet developmental path established that would women along asmove their leadership skills They grew. learned run to how meetings,set agendas, delegate responsibili participate in sports, some being then to up move the manager her of dorm team, then manage to go on a sport for its season perhaps or its tournament, then WAA provided leadershipWAA development opportunities atfor women a variety levels. of Often a woman would ager and the WAA Basketballager and the WAA Manager.Tournament Thisorganizing involved basketball women’s 60 teams in double-elimination a tournament scheduling all the games, courts and officialsand the social functions was known. for which the WAA As all Hartwig’s of protégés quickly learned, was about organization more the WAA and leadership than was it about athletics and sports. In her junior Miss year, Doersam Dorm Man was the WAA as a teacher, counselor, administrator and principal. counselor, Knownas a teacher, Miss as Doersam her students by and Ellie her friends,by she continues to speak fondly of her mentor nearly after 60 years she graduated from the University the of Michigan. lessons Interestingly, organization taught were and leadership through Athleticactive Association participation (WAA). the in Women’s Eleanor Doersam Marie Hartwig Alumna Honors Marie Hartwig Marie Honors Alumna Students Doctoral Today’s Helping by 4

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY KINESIOLOGY ON THE MOVE national priority. Based on data from from on data Based priority. national a becoming quickly is which education, international to commitment campus-wide exciting is a very This five years. within abroad studying of U-M students number to double the she intends 15 that November President by 2012 Double to Abroad Students U-M of Number Sydney of more. and Wales, University New South of University Medici, de Lorenzo University, Cairo,Charles in University American the Universiteit, Tel Aviv Vrije University, include Universities Virginia. of by University the offered Sea, at Semester through aship board on Spain—and and Italy, Netherlands Israel, The Egypt, lic, Repub Czech the seven in countries—Australia, studying are Students term. Winter during abroad 19 studying are students Arecord-breaking opportunities. research or volunteer internships, abroad, study for 2008 in internationally travel will students Kinesiology 60 grow estimated exponentially. to An continues abroad study in participation Student Where world inthe is. support Kinesiology’s global program. global Kinesiology’s support [email protected] contact Please moreeven students. to awards offer we can tions, contribu additional With welcome donation. your and fund aid financial atravel We building are or summer. semester the during abroad while income up earned give who must those especially students, many for critical is assistance Financial education. amazing an with students its provides ogy U-M way that Kinesiol another yet becoming quickly is abroad study for support year. Division-wide each experience global their or expand gain would students Kinesiology 120 that mean would this By 2012, costs. student to reduce available become resources ditional ad if especially double it again, easily can and years three past the in abroad going of students number the doubled nearly we have already Kinesiology, In rate. growth percent a150 been has there years, ten past the In 2005/06. 1985/86 in to 223,534 annually in students 50,000 from grown has abroad study in participation student U.S. Nationally, 2012. year by the abroad study would U-M students 3,600 roughly that mean would this Education, International for Institute by the published Mary Sue Coleman Sue Mary Alicia Marting Alicia for questions about how about to questions for Kinesiology at at announced on announced (734) 615-9678 Opendoors 2007 Opendoors

- or - - , tal funding for U.S. citizens wishing to gain interna to gain wishing citizens U.S. for funding tal and supplemen provide Abroad Education of profile the raise could Two legislation of pending pieces Abroad Education to Commitment National assistance to millions of citizens around the world. the around of citizens to millions assistance and understanding of friendship, values American the conveying role in important an plays unteerism vol up to one year. International lasting initiative volunteer overseas an to support stipend a modest receive could fellows appointed Congressionally opportunities. short-termto provide volunteer aims Program Fellowship Service Global The • • • • by: citizenry American informed amore globally to create partnership private public- innovative an to establish is “thewebsite, goal Educators of International Association to the According organizations. exchange educational and education 35 higher by more than endorsed been has and Congress in support bipartisan strong gained has Simon’s Paul Act AbroadFoundation Senator Study 2007. September in House the in 3698)—was introduced (H.R. Act, Program ship Fellow Service bill—The The other Global Senate. U.S. by the review waiting is and June 2007 in tives 991)—passed of Representa House S. and U.S. the 1469 (H.R. of 2007 Act Foundation Abroad Study bill—The One Simon Paul Senator experience. tional

higher education.” higher of today’s acornerstone abroad study making countries. developing in particularly abroad, of study locations diversifying abroad. study in participation student in diversity encouraging programs. abroad study quality in participation increasing by Sandra K. Wiley

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MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 5 5 - , Athletic S ’08 V continued on page 29 Larry Leverenz GoGlobal! GoGlobal! Athletic Training Program Director Brian Czajka Czajka Brian Director Program AthleticTraining Miller Karen ‘07, Kelley studentsSamantha and Wall Great China’s at ‘08 Dvorkin Leah and ‘07 University of Ji, Li Li Dr. by led tour study a on DepartmentChair. Kinesiology Wisconsin . - -

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S ’07 (front left).S ’07

V Jeff Horowitz S ’08 at the V and S ‘09 presents S ’08 with her with ’08 S V V dzark M Greg Cartee Megan Casai M Casai Megan parents in Aix-en-Provence, France. with LouisDr. Yen GIEU China students 2007 including Jaclyn Regan M (back left) and Jamie Tirrell M Clockwise, from upper left: Robyn O results from research she conducted in Beijing, China. Annie Hildebrand M Matterhorn in Switzerland. be invited submit to applications during Fall term for this study tour led Profes by sors Athletic Training students will be offered opportunity the to to travel Beijing, China, 2009 in May/June a tour on led Professor by Training Program This Director, Purdue University. collaborative courseon Sports Medicine will be offered U-M Purdueand students,to who will hostedbe Beijingby Sport University. Institutional Collaboration on Study Abroad The Center for Global Opportuni ties continues collaborate to with colleagues at other Big 10 schools with relevant study abroad opportunities. Plans are underway for an innova tive study tour in 2009 May at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, withExercise Physiology faculty and students from the University Michigan, of the Univer sity Minnesota of and East Carolina ParticipantsUniversity. will hear about cutting-edge research from leaders in the field from eachof the four educational institutions and additional invited guests. Under graduate and graduate students will - - -

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Emily van , MVS ’08, was the first exchange student www.kines.umich.edu/goglobal Read Kines student profiles student Kines profiles Read at pictures see more and rije Universiteit, Amsterdam. taken at the institution. host Exchange students tuition pay their to institu home tion and receive credit in their major for courses include University College Dublin, in the Republic Irelandof and the University Otago of in Dunedin, New Zealand. Winter 2009. Negotiations are also underway with two schools in the United Kingdom: Loughborough University and the University Leeds.of Additional prospective partners in English-speaking countries Sciences in Brisbane, Australia, is being finalized as this publication goes press. to This exchange may become available undergraduatesto as soon as prospective exchange partners around the An world. agreement for a student exchange with the Univer sity Queensland of School Human of Movement http://dutchadventures.blogspot.com/ Several other agreements are being negotiated with to studyto abroad under this agreement. She enrolled in courses offeredby Human the Movement Sciences faculty and continued her study the of Dutch language. Read about her experience at student exchange agreement Univer with the Vrije siteit Amsterdam inNetherlands. The de Water New ExchangeNew Partners The Center for Global Opportunities in Kinesiology recently finalizedits thirdreciprocal undergraduate Nicholas Rademacher ‘08 and Emily van de Water ‘08 ‘08 Water de van Emily and ‘08 Rademacher Nicholas at V 6 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY Kinesiology internships apply lessonsKinesiology internships apply world real the in man landed his first internship with with internship first his landed man year, Schul freshman of his summer the In astudent. still while jobs various experience and together resume his to get him encouraging with 2001, Maloy “Pat” Bernard professor associate credits Schulman Ididn’tto do.” what want decide me helped internships three having know “I UCLA. at School Anderson the MBA from an receiving after 2002 in First Athletes California-based who joined agent NFL an Schulman, says to work sports,” in Iwanted knew always “I path. career his determine helphim ultimately would that ships intern summer to seek instead chose tions of Athletes First. First. of Athletes tions opera financial of the many handles He also contracts. their negotiates and players NFL who now represents Schulman, says use,” Icould that ence gave me experi my know internships “I WNBA. the to establish helping with aposition into parlayed NBA that the with job a management-training took Schulman graduation, after and aspect, management the try. He liked indus sports of the arm advertising or the sales, ticket highlights, video in he wasn’t that interested realize him helped internships Schulman’s graduation, after offer ajob had and ESPN thehe experience, lovedThough ESPN. with internship advertising an chose year, he junior his in and Connecticut, Bristol, ESPN for in production video worked in Schulman summer, lowing fol The basketball. of professional management and marketing the about learned Schulman Clippers, L.A. the Out of the Classroom summer breaks. He breaks. summer during counselors camp as working fun were having friends knew SMC ’96, Schulman Justin native California , who died in in , who died -

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, - - - do it.” you’ve and out there I think to get got way. adifferent in just my summers, during wayyour up,” fun had “I he says. to work prepared be and experience, to get somewhere in get just traditional, tothe look beyond people tell “I break. first that to find more competitive even it’s says Schulman ago, years dozen a than greater are field management the sports in opportunities Though a career. choosing for essential and invaluable were internships her says Berman degree. law her to complete Fordham, mater, Forest’s chose alma ultimately who way,” aunique in Berman, says degree law his how used Steve seen had “I school. law in to enroll decided Berman Kinesiology, in year senior her for back she came when and reporting, more than management sports ferred she pre found University. Berman the outside opportunities internship to seek her encouraging for Maloy Director Services Student of Office who credits Berman, me,” for says out process weeding a essentially were internships “The Forest. Steve agent, worked Fischler’s for native theBrooklyn summer, following The reporter. NHL infamous the for tary commen on-camera preparing and ing writ sophomoreresearching, her year of summer the spent U-M Berman that at aconnection through It was career. of her point launching the as Fischler Stan broadcaster and analyst hockey Shelly Kovacs Shelly National Hockey Hockey National the for counsel ate SMC ’99, associ Berman Jessica first internship with with internship first York, her credits New in League and and -

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- Ready Hire for wonderful to get the exposure to health to health exposure the to get wonderful it was and alot, learned “I nication. Commu and Management to Sport switched and fall the in back she came sophomore her summer, during weeks several for doctor medicine a sports and therapist aphysical with working After calling. not her was Science ment of choice Move original her that see I may not be in the field I’m field in.” the notin be I may Ihadn’t, to do. you If want something it’s Youa week. whether for ataste get to shadow, it’s Ask if out. for even just it to do, seek you like there’s something if is “Myadvice do,” Burnazian. says to Iwanted what to decide exposure to have important it was me, “For Central on appear shows for that ing buy the handles Burnazian position, current her In events. league major for York-based buyer amedia company as New the for working she was later, time ashort and Anheuser-Busch, was ESPN.clients for of One her assistant sales as a was job out college of first whose Burnazian, says background,” job. first your haveflashy to a You need helpyou with will internship marquee “A graduation. after doors open helped but it also experience, summer ing it agruel made stadium new the for needed Promotions position. marketing asummer for Ravens the asked and to Baltimore back headed Burnazian year, junior of her summer the in and fit, her was advertising She realized Anheuser-Busch. for broadcast of national manager senior Burnazian, not me,” for it was says but Iknew care, By Alice Rhein and other networks. networks. other and more was enough to enough more was of Balti hometown her in Hopkins Johns at internship SMC ’99, asummer Burnazian (Pick) For Melissa Comedy Comedy

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continued on page 29 By Alice Rhein Rhein Alice By Internship at A&E , a spring 2008 Sport Management gradu —Stephanie Mueller —Stephanie Stephanie Mueller “The internship was definitely was definitely “The internship job...” coffee’ for ‘going a not Internship A&E at by to You Brought Kinesiology U-M AthleticU-M Media Relations department. “My internship helped garnerme skills in office tasks that I never learned before. I learned writeto briefs, effective some to conduct ways research, impressed superiorsmy with presentation my skills, and made great some networking connections that I will keep forever.” wonderful and prettypaying much said, we’re birthday, ‘Happy21st saysyour rent,” Muller, a St. Louis, Missouri native, eventually who found a summer sublet in Midtown west. Mueller internship says the $12-an-hour was amazing “an experi ence. I was able attend to important meetings and teleconferences, I met other executives A&E from officesaround country,the and took part in projects that important were the to future the of net In addition,works.” there opportunities were interns for the 16 to get know another to one including lunch-and-learns, focus groups for new programming and the digital lounge, where interns could go and try the out latest technology in video games, televisions, disc Blue-Ray players, cellHD-DVD, and phones other of a host media players. “The internshipwas definitely ‘goingfor coffee’ not a I job. would arrive at 9 a.m. each morning and would start reading the various e-mail newsletters regarding the cable and digital media industries,” says Mueller. After that, would she get started continuous on projects attend or IT classes further to her knowledge Microsoft of computer the or network. A&E Excel, PowerPoint first I knewnothing “At about I Now the industry.am familiar with the lingo and the business and am looking pursue to as it career,” my says Mueller, also who had internships at the Palace Auburn of Hills, working with the Special Olympics in St. Louis, and in the For For ate, hearing internship got she the A&E last summer could only be topped the by birthday present from her parents.parents “My were - - - takes in the skyline. NYC Stephanie Mueller, ‘08 , graduatedin 2007 with a David Tackel says the internship with is an A&E excellent , Kinesiology internship coordinator, says typically five down because the student findhousing can’t in NYC.” says. “We alsosays. “We collect faculty recommendations for the interested students. In addition, ask we about the student’s housing plans. We want Bob offer (DeFrank) to a position,don’t and it then have turned to tento students for the apply paid summer internship. want to “We nominate our best students, so I send the position information to Sport Management she juniors and seniors a strong have GPA,” who students,” says. she Martha Reck be outgoing well and in work collaborative settings. They should be eager learn to new things knowledge and apply to learned in classes at Michigan. Theymust work small readyhardon be to tasks as well as large ones. These are all qualitieslook we for in allourof SM to provideto mentoring while working with other interns in a competi tive environment. “This is a fabulousopportunity for studentany who is truly committed entering to the sport business They world. need to Dean Beverly Ulrich opportunity, given the amount money and of is the it structured way educational importance giving of back. She has established partner ships with her graduate and undergraduate college, and her son’s now as well,” says DeFrank. about because son, Raven’s Sport Management degree. While was still Tackel a student, Raven opportunityhad a one-on-one speak to with Dean Ulrich about the possibility an of internship partnership.understands “Abbe the istence, DeFrank been says mutually it’s successful. Since A&E’s has company inception always had 24 years ago, the New York-based a strong internship program. The affiliation withKinesiology came However, in the threeHowever, years that the partnership has been in ex the polyphonemic word. “I wondered, ‘Where the is affiliation?” When Bob DeFrank, senior director for corporate staffing and diversityTelevision A&ENetworks at (AETN) heard that President and CEO Abbe wanted Raven to recruit U-M Kinesiology students for internship oppor tunities, a bit he was puzzled. “Kinesiology?” he remembers saying, still trying to wrap his tongue around 8 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY trative purposes. trative adminis for ahome have unit to choose will they though school, each one from degrees, undergraduate two receive will They gram. pro Management Sport Kinesiology to the apply will they second year, their In year. first their for school apply business to the will degree this to pursue who want Students programs.” or graduate it research be of partnering, ways other allow it will hopefully and ship relation amore programmatic establishing away of as degree dual this with We start students. can and faculty for exciting It very is students. those accommodate to chance is a “This degree. abusiness and degree Kinesiology a between who were torn students have been there years, over the that says Management, Tom George world of sport business.” the from world differ may business way the the and application business general the in more depth alittle with students equip will degree adual “Having she says. niche,” own its has clearly very which business of sports expertise the in interested are a lot ofstudents there is reason “The KovacsShelly O Kinesiology Administration, Management/Business in Sport degree dual undergraduate an of idea the year with last Kinesiology approached Business of Ross School the when level. So professional the at sport of business the to related careers pursuing those for is excellent an springboard degree Management Sport Kinesiology The By Alice Rhein Increased Optionsfor ManagementStudents Sport Dual degree withtheRoss Business Offers School of , Assistant Professor and Director of the Undergraduate Program in Sport Sport in Program Undergraduate of the Director and Professor , Assistant saw it as an opportunity where both schools could benefit. benefit. could schools both where asopportunity an it saw

- - - Sport Economics that will become part part become will that Economics Sport in courses from new benefit will students fall, this members faculty Kinesiology new of two addition the with that notes who Kovacs, says unit,” apply to each to need students out when point and of scenarios amultitude anticipate tics, logis out the to point been “My role has requirements. and curriculum the to define spring last since working have been of Business, School Ross Affairs, Undergraduate Director, and George Kovacs, of the dual degree curriculum. degree dual of the Robert Koonce Robert ,

- business students who choose a dual degree degree adual who choose students business now,” of options case the In Koonce. says more business traditional in students “It gives others. among neering, of Engi School the and of Music, School the LS&A, including areas, other with degrees dual creating in interest School’s Ross the with keeping in is Kinesiology with to partner opportunity For the Koonce, both degrees.” both earning and schools both from benefit the have will They exposure. business broader have will They edge. an them gives this realm, Kovacs Management. Sport in adegree with year each graduate students to 100 Close Administration. BA Business and in Management Sport in of BA degree 150-credit the to receive credits 15 elective and credits 15 required to include degree dual the for requirements the creating was process of the of overlap, part so amount afair had curriculums two the says George clients. sports professional with working to it comes when advantage have adistinct would background management asport with accountant an that example, for Koonce cites, before. not have anticipated may they now that to them open industry entire an be will there Management, Sport in says Kovacs. “In this very competitive competitive very this “In Kovacs. says notes that even though the program is just just is program the though even that notes ffice of Student Services Director Director Services Student of ffice starting this fall, she’s already had had she’s already fall, this starting networking are very important,” important,” very are networking market and internships and and internships and market “It’s a very competitive job job “It’s competitive avery dozen several from inquiries students. - MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 9

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Tina - , Nora Nora , The WolverineThe Justin Schulman , Anthony Carter Shavannia Williams , Scott Jeffer Noel Aaron Cimmino , ,

. Jessica Berman and [email protected] and Mitchell & Ness. have already have signed items for at Todd andTodd Michelle Ger , Jake Long , Christian Parker Rob Haddad , , (734) 615-9678 (734) ongoing basis for preview from until now the auction next fall at www.umich.cmarket. com. are If you interested in donating items perhapsor becoming contact a sponsor, Alicia Marting or JordanField shwin Maloy Sports Magazine online The auction fundraiserwas such a success that the volunteer effortto launch the second auction started The sec rightaway. Maloyond Scholarship Online Auction will take place during the entire 2009 Michigan footballschedule, from kickoff of opening the game the to final of second Ohiothe State game. The Committee has already assembled 100 items towards our goal 600 of items, Footballand such U-M luminaries such as Mike Hart Mark Messner the 2009 “Season for a Reason” auction. The Maloy Online Auction has website already been opened, and items will be added an on Bucciarelli-Mannix Tyrone Wheatley for the extraordinary effortto launch the Maloy Scholarship and make to the auction a success. Further thanks the to generous sponsors last of auction, year’s Pat Maloy Maloy Pat Auction Scholarship Success a Huge Backfor 2009! in more Last fall’s online auction fundraiser launch to the Bernard “Pat” Maloy Scholarship endow ment was a wonderful success. The Maloy Scholarship Committee vastly exceeded their goal raising of $35,000 for the Scholarship. When all was said and after done, the live auction during Kinesiology’s 2007 Home coming reception, the online multiple-week auction and generous contributions from alums and friends, an outstanding $122,000 was raised for the Scholarship endowment. Special thanks the to Maloy Scholar ship Committee of - - -

anNess, Can hlert, Henry Pichla and Troy Clockwise from upper left: upper Clockwise from Leanne and Peyton with Kerr, Marsi and Steve a gets Peyton City. Garden Gloria cartfrom ride golf and Russell V ton, with Leanne Domzalski. Peyton and Leanne with (center) Domzalski Drive for a Goal present Larry sponsors, and ing Redford. Beardsley, Sharon C.J. Bowman, Peyton with father, Mike Domzalski, Jay O Peyton’s Domzalski, Dan grandfather. Diane Mastroionni, Troy NorthvilleRobert Papler, Northville Seeley, Fred Russell Canton VanNess, Briane Downs, Redford Deborah Hamina, Holly Steven Kerr, Garden City NorthvilleNoreen Livesey, Angela Mastroionni, Troy Armanda Mastroionni,

in U-M Kinesiology’s Motor Development Laboratory. Laboratory. Development Motor Kinesiology’s U-M in Marquette Redford Minnesota New Baltimore Imlay City IGI Group, LLC, Group, Westland IGI Celebrations,Tristar North Redford Towing, Red Wing,Vickie Bigelow, Jack Bowen, South Lyon Sarah Bowman, Janis Champion,

Beverly Ulrich , Westland, Michigan, has already watched her one-year-old son, Peyton, Peyton, son, one-year-old her watched already has Michigan, Westland, , Inc., Lake Walled Labor Council, Troy Westland Troy Program, Officers Police LLC, Novi HealthEmployees Trust, Matthew Martinez, Westland Bryan Regner, Canton Three M Tool & Machine, Three M Silver Sponsors Baskin-Robbins Flavors, 31 Law Enforcement Education Coalition Public of Safety, Gold Sponsors Oliver Properties,Wm. Drive for a Goal Sponsors Presenting Sponsor Maksor Mortgage LLC, Group, Sharon Beardsley $8,000 for spina bifida research in the Motor Development Lab. The funds are being used for used being are The funds Lab. Development Motor the in research bifida $8,000spina for additional research equipment and assistance in the spina bifida study that is being fundedby the National Institutes Health. of something she could do to help. Her husband Mike is an avid golfer and so she pressed their their pressed she so and golfer avid an is Mike husband Her help. to do could she something family and friends help organize to an outing Hills at Plymouth’s Fox Country Club. Last than more netted and players 50 nearly out brought Goal a for inaugural Drive the August, with SB conducted by be must there decided Leanne Lab, the in team research the of dedication the with Impressed Leanne Domzalski Leanne diagnosed being Since grows. and develops body young his as extraeffort much so through go encour the At surgeries. multiple undergo to had has he birth, before shortly bifida spina with agement his of physician, Leanne enrolled Peyton in a preliminary treadmill study for infants Drive for a Goal Raises More than $8,000 for for $8,000 than Raises a Goal More for Drive Research Bifida Spina 10 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY ALUMNI ON THE MOVE Awards Presented “The Universitygave me from which to go forth” sound building blocks Homecoming Achievement —Chris Parker—Chris Weekend By Alice Rhein Alumni Homecoming weekend is always filled with activity, and one of the annual Kinesiology Kinesiology annual the of one and activity, with weekend is always filled Homecoming Kinesiology Career Achievement Award, especially Award, especially Achievement Career Kinesiology the to receive pleased he was says Dr. Brooks ers. oth among Section, Physiology Exercise and Environmental Society Physiological American the of Lecturer F. Edward 2001 Adolph Distinguished Award Citation the and Medicine of Sports lege Col Honor Award, 1993 the American Medicine of Sports College American 2007 the including honors other work with his for recognized been has Brooks reviews. and chapters book many written has and manuscripts 225 He’s more than published of California-Berkeley. University the at Biology of Professor Integrative is Dr. Brooks adaptation, muscle causes exercise practiced how regularly and session exercise to asingle responds muscle of how understanding enhanced has that inquiry scientific his for internationally Recognized Big first her game. Ten experience she could so Dr. wife, his with festivities weekend Homecoming the to attend also and Brooks Award Achievement recipient Career honor of its events. many attends and of Kinesiology supporter astaunch be to Shecontinues adocent. as served she has where Gardens, Botanical U-M the at found Matthaei be sometimes can and gardener avid an still is Farrell year. Dr. academic each students 2,000 more than served which Program, Lifestyle Adult of the Chair the including Education of Physical Division the within roles administrative many in served also She of motor control. study the for organizations national and state local, many in participated Dr. Farrell 1986. in retirement her until capacity that in served and Professor Associate made 1951.in 1971 In she was Arbor to Ann coming before of California-Berkeley sity Univer the at taught Farrell U-M. at Dr. career 34-year her during expand evolve and Kinesiology helped Farrell she says. along life,” lived I’ve and award, a lifetime Award honor. an was “It’s Achievement Lifetime the For Ph.D. ’67, honored Board Society Alumni was Kinesiology noexception asthe O Award Last Achievement Alumni winners. the to tribute is pay to highlights Achievement, respectively. Career Early and Achievement Achievement, Career Lifetime areasof in the Joan Farrell Joan says he was delighted to receive the award the to receive delighted he was says George A. Brooks A. George , receiving , receiving - Rosemary Agostini Rosemary Chris Parker, and Dean Ulrich. Dean Parker, and Chris George Brooks, Joan Farrell, Donohue-Ebach, President KAS Patty , MS ’68, Ph.D. ’70 and George - , - them for their dedication and support. and dedication their for them we thank Awardrecipients; Achievement Alumni 2007 our to Congratulations Parker.says forth,” to go which from blocks building gave me sound University the think “I Anheuser-Busch. and Net Fox Hewlett-Packard, Sports as such partners corporate 80 morefor than efforts service and sales all for responsible he was position, his In of $21 million. excess in records sales he where set Entertainment and Valley Sports Silicon for Partnerships of Corporate Director the as years nine after Development, Corporate for President Vice Senior their as Predators Nashville the Parker (Chris) Christian year, says no question,” this recipient the be honored and to pleased fortunate, very was I and itself, in aprivilege is which years, the over acouple of times nominated “I’ve been Itoutstanding.” is Ulrich. Dean of direction the under grown way itthe has at Imarveled and Kinesiology, it was before ago, along time agraduate was “I Brooks. Dr.says wonderful,” was luncheon “The careers. successful tered who have fos alumni many are there since Christian S. Parker S. Christian Joan E. Farrell E. Joan . He recently joined joined . He recently , AB ’97, AB ctober 12ctober

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8

0

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2 Alumni nominees must be an in alumna/us good standing as definedby Kinesiology and the Alumni Society Board. Nominationmust be based on at least partial activity in, or support of activity, in the Kinesiology field. Nominationmust be supported another by Kinesiology alumna/alumnus. Recipients must accept the award in person (unless deceased). If a nominee cannot attend the ceremony, the award will be deferred untilthe following year. Recipients must have earned a degree. Current Kinesiology faculty members are not eligible. Emeritus professors who are alumni may be so honored. Current Kinesiology staff members are not eligible. Current board members may be so honored. Criteria for Awards • • • • • • • •

[email protected] or professional and personal achievement throughout their career in their chosen field. Lifetime Achievement Given to an individual whose serviceto Michigan Kinesiology has enhanced and changed Kinesiology over time. Award CategoriesAward Early Career Achievement Given to a recent Kinesiology alumnus who is excelling in a field related to Kinesiology. Career Achievement Given to a Kinesiology alumnus who has shown outstanding (734) 615-9678 (734) at - - -

- - . Alicia Marting Homecoming October Friday, 4 Alumni Achievement Award Nominations Award Alumni Achievement of the award winner. ball tickets for the Michigan homecoming game homecoming Michigan the for tickets ball twonights. of maximum a for room hotel one and responsibility the Arbor is Ann to Transportation Winners are invited to the Achievement Awards Awards Achievement the to invited are Winners event on Award winners receive two complimentary foot mittee, and then submitted to the entire Alumni entire the submitted then to mittee, and Board for consideration. mit supporting materials (nominee form, resume resume form, supporting(nominee materialsmit are that nomination) the for reason brief a and reviewed the by Alumni Board Awards Subcom lished three annual awards, with award winners award with awards, annual three lished selected through a nomination process. Nomina submitted be can and alumni from invited are tions via e-mail or letter. Nominators are asked to sub About the Achievement Awards The Kinesiology Alumni Society Board has estab For moreFor information contact 12 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY

Photographs by Peter Smith Photography. Observatory Lodge Kinesiology Business Administrator Administrator Business Kinesiology says services,” student to dedicated is floor first “The use. student for laptops and pilots palm technology, board smart with fitted lab ateaching and projection, overhead and stations instruction computer with equipped both classrooms, new two has Lodge Observatory students. the are beneficiaries key The laboratories. research fiveand offices offices, staff 21 faculty level, now building 22 foot houses 30,600square O last since new space the into settling have been staff and faculty but opening, building’s the 3marked April on Festivities grand t a H O y r o t a v r e s b Kinesiology TransitionsKinesiology to y r o t s i

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n o i t i d a r t Disabilities. Pediatric and Behavior data in the Center for Motor Graduate analyze students information.” course and advisors to staff access have easy students that so floor first on the located is Services Student of Office The room. conference and center, aclassroom source re center, acareer study student large is a “There , K ctober. five- The y g o l o i s e n i Tammy Bimer

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h instead of being transported to and from the classrooms. classrooms. the from to and transported of being instead cabinets lab the in reach stored within specimens, other and feet of hands, exhibits class—plastinated ology Physi and Anatomy in needed equipment the all ing of hav convenience the noted Michigan, Haven, South Sisson Holly nice too.”are windows The perspectives. and ideas to share students for important “which is commented, she debate,” and discussion for groups out into breaking in flexibility greater for allow classrooms new “The courses. Behavior Organizational and Management Resources Human her in 1100 room to advantage uses Professor SM Assistant semester. winter during there taught were courses Thirty-two evenings. many to 5p.m. and 8a.m. from constantly almost use in are lab theteaching and rooms two lecture The Reach Easy Within space. meeting and office every in light of natural plenty and campus of the views for allowing windows with filled is space the and internet wireless has building entire The group. service IT our and ers research post-doctoral lecturers, for workspace ditional ad ample and kitchens, two room, conference another classroom, remaining the house floors Other offices. staff and faculty and room conference aclassroom, with floor,along second on the is Global”) “Go as known ately (affection Opportunity Global for Center Kinesiology’s e m o

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athletic trainingathletic students his and Czajka Brian lobby. glass window in the stained the of A portion to Left right: Washington Heights. The front of and Physiology lab. plied Human Anatomy Ap his during interact n o i t a v o n n i

p m a c Kathy Babiak Kathy O u BL facing s .

- O - - - BL BL - - , MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 13 13 -

Juxtaposing historic and modern, Observa tory Lodge seems a perfect metaphor for Kinesiology’s strongly rooted pastgiving way a promisingto future. The plaster The walls display period light fixtures and colorful patterns vintage of tiles. But here visitors too, will find computer two kiosks featuring a directory offices of and a calendar upcoming of events. “Grace,” a life- sized wire woven figural sculpture createdby artist Michael Gard, in front slowly revolves theof tall stained glass a lyrical window, expression human of movement. -

- “Grace” Michael by Gard in the lobby window. Students preparing for exams in the new student study center. Clockwise from top: top: Clockwise from the in Ulrich Dean with meet administrators Kinesiology room. fourth conference floor The restored lobby, withits restoredlobby, The exuberant wood beams rising to a vaulted ceiling, is a passage fromway past future. to Left of the entrance is an arched stone fireplace and the inscription, “Theornament of house the is the guest adorns who it.” The $11.5 million$11.5 renovation The hasleft the exterior entirely preserved, along with the spacious entryway. Some the of original architectural features are also retained in the fourth Suite; floor Dean’s rest of the the interior has been reconstructed—light, airy new elevators and a newand modern. Two staircase are installed, along with all new me chanical, electrical, plumbing and life safety systems, linking together the technology- enhanced classrooms, offices, labs and meeting spaces. itsvine-covered brickwork,slate gables roof, and turrets, has been called an architectural masterpiece. - -

Beverly Ulrich to theto wrecking ball, conservationists but Tudor Revivalprevailed. edifice, The with In 2001, the final19 occupants were vacated wasand closed OBL due safety to concerns. A lesser building might been have doomed employees.University The 1966boughtit in and later rented the apartments students, to faculty, staff retirees. and Built Washington at Heights, in 1402 1930 Observatory Lodge was originally a private facility occupied University by Hospital teaching, research and recruitment efforts.” Preserving a ‘Masterpiece’ and across from the School Public of Health, encourages collaboration with other health scientists. brings It enhanced visibility our to office and research space alleviatesthe overcrowding Kinesiology has experienced theover past decade,” Dean notes. “Its location, near the Medical campus ing $7.5 million.ing $7.5 18,000“Adding square feet classroom, of number this 49 term. Furthermore, in 1995 Kinesiology received $532,000 in external research funding; today that number is near more thanmore a decade. Undergraduate student enrollment has climbed 800, to with record levels applicants. of Graduate students space with handball courts and gymnasia, is a trulyOBL academic environment. Kinesiology has needed this new space for students and faculty together under roof. one Unlike the CCRB/Kinesiology/Dance com plex, where Kinesiologyclassrooms shared part-time inpart-time Student Services, Holly spends much her of week at Observatory Lodge. She likes its “historic look” and brings the it way have back-to-back classes,” back-to-back have added. she Between classes, studying, and working “It is“It so much easier climb to a flightof stairs instead rushing of across campus when you 14 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY will occupy both.will Observatory Lodge, it so the CCRB complex or too large to fitinto either grownKinesiology has As apractical matter, Kinesiology’s two locations. two Kinesiology’s Road shows the relationship between well residence hall and Stock Field, Palmer CCRB, the of photo aerial campus 2005 November This Kinesiology Retains Complex in theCCRB Space O bservatory bservatory - Waterman Gyms. Thousands of graduates graduates of Thousands Gyms. Waterman and of Barbour demolition the after 1977 in building Sports newly-built Recreational the moved to Department) Education Physical unit called (then academic The of students. ageneration home to more than been has complex CCRB/Kinesiology/Dance The building. that in courses of their several take to will continue students and space, laboratory and office, classroom, the reconfigure to renovated being are building of the areas Several complex. CCRB/Kinesiology/Dance the in laboratories and 11 13 offices retaining are members one-thirdAbout faculty of the CCRB/Kinesiology/Dance in the ourspace complex? about is raised: What Kinesiology’s we celebrate As move O to to serving students and the University. the and students to serving acommitment sharing neighbors, compatible been have always Sports of Recreational Department the and Yetcourts. Kinesiology handball as originated that out of rooms carved have been Laboratories hallways. cent adja in bouncing or basketballs above them directly room weight the in of barbells crash the with compete must complex classrooms some CCRB in Instructors It’s not perfect. “CCRB.” the with degrees Kinesiology their associate - bservatory Lodge an inevitable question question inevitable an Lodge bservatory the north end of the building. These include include These building. of the end north the at floor ground on the located are labs These equipment. analysis and testing difficult-to-move with those to be tend complex theCCRB in remaining labs The building. of the wing south the of floors fourth and third on the now located are complex CCRB the in offices faculty All complex. CCRB in labs OBL research in and offices their having members faculty MVS some with locations, two the among divided are members faculty Education Physical and Science Movement Lodge. Observatory in together are members faculty Management Sport all complex; CCRB the in remain members faculty The Athletic Training both. occupy it so will Lodge, or Observatory complex theCCRB either into to fit large too grown has Kinesiology matter, apractical As By Pat Materka

Photograph by Martin Vloet, U-M Photo Services. MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 15 15 - - observed, facilitat to wing. Clockwise from top left: Gregory ofCartee, Professor Dr. Movement Science has hiscomputer but day, in move on running and up unpack yet to boxes of lot a Leona Cranford Kinesiology Admin istrative Assistant unpacks the new third the on center room copy/mail floor of the south wing of the CCRB/ complex Kinesiology/Dance Palmieri-Smith Riann Professor settles into her new light filled office. JeffreyDr. Horowitz, Associate Professor, Movement Science takes a break from unpacking into his new office in the fourth floor of the south School Complex is ideally suited, Dean Beverly Ulrich ing collaborativeresearch and academic programs. course sites during class. A number of students bring laptops for taking notes during class,” added. he A new student computer cluster was also added the to Kinesiology space in the CCRB complex. Like Observatory Lodge, the CCRB has wireless internet throughout the building. Thatproject will be completed the by end August. of proximity The of Observatory Lodge and CCRB each to other as well as the to School Public of Health and the Medical - - , who teaches, who several move Tom GeorgeTom all the of electronic components allows me projectto content from DVD the computer, player and visualizer overhead projec (3D with a touch the of control screen,”tor) he explained. “I can all have electronic media modes ready for use, and navigate between them with touch the of one computer screen. isIt very quick and easy use to multiple media presentations in class. “The students also have wireless access for their computers. They can access classnotes, assignments and materials Ctools on other or Bickner Auditorium was renovated in 2007 with upgrades teaching state-of-the-art to equipment, new furniture and lighting. Dr. ment science and physical education courses in the auditorium, is enthusiastic about the improvements. “Thenew control system for - -

. Kinesiology will also house a

four classrooms, including Bickner Audito rium, in the CCRB complex. Tammy Bimer Tammy conference room, a staff office,copy and mail room, student computer lab and a total of on theon third floorto create new two class rooms that will be operational fall by 2008, according Kinesiology to Administrator ground gaining floor, visibility space. and Construction is already underway this spring group exercise and wellness classes the to University community and the public, will upstairsmove the to third floorlevel from the There is also one labon the fourth Motor Development Lab. floor—The Fitness, which offersU-Move a varietyof biomechanics, exercise sport physiology, medicine and neuromotor control labs. Photographs by Jean Hunt. Jean by Photographs 16 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY

Grand Opening Observatory Lodge 3 7 5 1 6 4 29 8 2 30 28 9

MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 17 17 17 Photographs by Peter Smith Photography. Smith Peter by Photographs 18 17 16 19

20 See for page 18 details about the grand opening celebration and photo captions. 14 15 21 22 24 13 23 12 11 26 25 10 27 18 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY Grand Opening Photo Captions Photo Opening Grand 10 13 12 11 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

Graduate student Irully Jeong was one of the New from in flew Weisfeld Barry and Susan Mike Leoni (AB ’88) and his wife Diane members, alumni,Community and faculty member staff KIN with visits Kiernan Kim Professor Katarina Borer, Research ’75, (BS MS ’76) visits Canham-Eaton Clare Professor Melissa Gross enjoys the Faulkner Dr. John with visits Dr. Zernicke Ron devicesobserve Guests used for testing study Professor Dale Ulrich speaks to a tour group atour leads Meadows Caitlin senior KIN KIN senior Rebecca Edgeworth, Dean who took time to participate in the day. the in participate to time took who many undergraduate and graduate students celebration. the in part York take to event. the for comeback to (not pictured) were among the many alumni O and all gather staff to celebrate KIN’s growth Wiley. Sandy ceremony.cutting enjoy a chance to catch upthe ribbon after Shevrin Susan and Arias Edward Associate Patton. Tim and with KIN Development Director Jim McIntyre reception tent festivities. O behind lot flat the on up (MS ’56, Ph.D. ’62) in the reception tent set Control Laboratory in Dr.participants Susan Brown’s Motor Disabilities Pediatric and Behavior Motor for about the research conducted in the Center O through guests of group O of door front the opening officially ribbon the cut Coleman Beverly Ulrich and PresidentSue Mary bservatory lodge’s restoration. bservatory bservatory Lodge bservatory BL. BL.

by Laura Bailey, U-MNews Service Observatory Lodge Grand Opening slate roof and restore the squirrel weather vane and lobby. and vane weather squirrel restore the roof and slate multi-pane casements, more in keeping with the structure, and original efforts tothe retain building’s character. The commissioncited the replacement ofthe non-originalwindows with TheAnn Arbor Historic District gave U-M its Rehabilitation Award forthe maintaining 12) page see building the upgrading tofacilities meet the needs of the expanding program. (For more information about while Lodge’sintegrity Observatory to worked preserve Yaffee Prescott Einhorn Architects that work brings to society.” building itself is only a marker for the people and the work that goes on inside it and the value the But public. the and to Kinesiology building grand of this doors the of reopening occasion Dean Beverly Ulrich noted in her remarks that, the“indeed celebration today marks the division’s the first-everendowedchair.” including pressive ingains research a growth funding, in students and faculty, and donorcritical support, of Dean leadership “We cannot officially open the doors of Observatory Lodge today withoutacknowledging the and we are seeing both from the Division of Kinesiology,” Coleman said. stretching and itgrowing, is Kinesiology. Movement is essential for growth and momentum, “If any academic unit on campus understands the importance of community, good bones, housing for andfacility thatfaculty staff worked atthe hospital had “good bones.” During remarks at the ribbon cutting ceremony, President cutting ribbon the at remarks During home. new academic its celebrated Kinesiology of $11.5the O million of grand opening the for metaphors growing and wereMoving, perfect stretching 20 21 18 19 16 15 17 14

Tom Cecchini (BS ’66, (BS ’69), AM Tom Cecchini John Ghindia (BS ’86), Shelly Kovacs and Tim KAS Board member KAS Todd Heyden (AB ’05), ’85) (BS Scarcelli Jim and Galetti Jeannine V U-M Ulrich, Dean V Pat Professor Professor “Grace” the sculpture by Michael Gard artist KIN’s growth over the years. the over KIN’s growth Ken “Red” Simmons (MS ’62) discuss member Faculty Emeritus and Simmons Lois reception. afternoon the enjoy Patton front of O of front out ’98) (BA gather Buggs Elise member Board O Galetti. Stephen Professor husband, Jeannine’slate about reminisce office. floor Dean’s fourth the new in visit MayDevelopment and Jerry Provost Sullivan Sullivan. A. Teresa Provost from floorthe conference fourth U-M roomwith tours building the for offices their opened who members O the in guests welcomes that SS staff member SS Jennifer Knapp staff and KAS V BL before the ribbon cutting ceremony. cutting ribbon the before BL ic Katch was one of the many faculty an V an Beverly Ulrich Beverly bservatory Lodge renovation Thursday, April 3 as the Division renovation Division Thursday, Lodge 3as the April bservatory olkinburg takes in the view view the in takes olkinburg ice President for for President ice BL lobby. BL

. Her guidance and advocacy over the years haveto im led years over the advocacy and guidance . Her

30 22 24 23 29 28 26 27 25

Part of the restoration process was restor was process restoration the of Part KIN student Rebecca a Edgeworth offers crowd. the addresses Coleman President Dean Ulrich thanks the many people Dean Ulrich introduces President SAFM Marsha Lewis is thanked by one of the opening. grand the for arriving Guests ing the O the ing faculty. KIN by the speak to selected was Edgeworth provides; building new the student’s onperspective the advantages opening happen. who worked together to make this grand Coleman. cutting. ribbon the to prior entertainment movement O Cleveland, stairs. front the ascending SAFM Mary Sue Mary Coleman O O D performance ensemble from ensemble D performance D performers forD her performers assistance in BL sign to its original condition. original its to sign BL hio provided the opening opening the provided hio said the former

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work in the work compliments the space in , a first-year Ph.D. studentPh.D. , a first-year from Weiyun Chen’s Bettina Cornwell , a first-year Doctoral, a first-year student,works with Matt Juravich mance competency impact teaching practices. benefits He from the concentration resources of in the OBL. Says Esposito, “There are facultymore and students and chances passing more casually to by, bump into just or someone pop in and chat with whose someone door is open.” you’ve got to have good got have to qualityyou’ve equipment ensure to a meaningful study with these dependent measures.” With the Sport Management Laboratory spaces located the on first and second floorsof OBL, the faculty and graduate student offices are never than more a few flightsof stairs, or an elevator ride,away from research space. appreciates the increased New York, Watertown, access peers to in Kinesiology because from moved he a rather isolated location. “I occupied the basement space in the Annex. new office My is a modernmore space and provides easier access faculty to and staff,” says Juravich. Interaction is also part a big Dr. of Curriculum and Instruction Laboratory the on ThirdOBL, of Floor which deals with Physical Education instruction. Chen and Dr. researchers can be overheard discussing potential areas increase to depth research, of conversation which is facilitated the by OBL. The new space, an expansion in size from the lab in the CCRB complex, allows Chen and Dr. several other students simultaneously. work to and“Since the to the OBL moved new (Curriculum we and Instruc students more Lab, I involved tion) in the line research of because of the adequate Chen. space,” says Dr. Phil Michael Esposito Chen inDr. a line research of examining game how skill and perfor Ulrich,is also in the same building.” Ulrich Dr. agrees that having his office inthe same building asthe labadvantageous. is With his lab almost directly his above office, Ulrich adds,nice “it’s that I can walk right the up steps.” spaces been have dedicated asTwo shared research labs for the sport management faculty. Dr. which will she saying, work lab “the is wonderful because allows it me continueto with studies memory of for sponsorship-linked market ing communications.” Cornwell’s Dr. research explores the impact of sponsor messages in sport as compared other to advertising contexts. This timelyresearch has technological demands that Sportthe Man agement Lab meets. According Cornwell, Dr. to “This sortwork of requires rather controlled exposure experimental of materials and on occasionssome audio response even or response latency analysisand ------

, explains that works with a multidisci notes that the new research Melissa Gross recalls, “Our lab was in the Kine Dale Ulrich and student researchers in the Control Motor Lab Megan MacDonald Melissa Wright

Susan Brown

been helpful because added we a few desks and our director, now Dr. Doctoral student space in has the OBL been beneficial. MacDonald is currentlywork ing an on experiment determine to if children with Down syndrome ridewho bikes get in the more out community. MacDonald says, “It’s on theon Fourth floor expandsavailable research and analysisspace and manysolves the of communication issues that formerly existed. cardiovascular health. Prior moving to the to OBL, labs for data analysis and professors’ offices split were betweenthe CCRBcomplex and the Kinesiology Annex. But in the OBL, the Center’s laboratory and children with disabilities including Down syndrome, cerebral andpalsy, Spina bifida.These researchers endeavor to chilimprove qualitydren’s life of through increased control and motor improved advantageous for the Center Behavior for Motor and Pediatric Dis abilities. Center director Dr. plinary team researchers of understand to behavior motor in infants Wright. Dr. Brown nice adds, the Dr. have to opportunityWright. “It’s a do to study with patients, and then be close the do to by analysis. Consolidation people of and resources in has the OBL also proven definitely Wrightadvantageous.” continues, we “If are talking about a specificparadigm or testing setupour for subjects, we can walk in the other room and at look our equipment and set something says up,” Doctoral student siology building and our workspace was in the basement CCRB. of at were opposite ends. our lab Now andWe offices are together. It’s newly renovated,” says Dr. Brown, renovated,”newly succinctly says Dr. stating the advantages of the Control new Motor Laboratory the on Fourth Floor the of OBL. Dr. Dr. use an electromagnetic motion analysis 3-D system and other clinical assessment tools explore to sensorimotor human control of move a greathave The ment. view. labspace “We bigger is nice.It’s and floor, near floor, the classrooms and faculty offices, making research very visible and an integral part the of student experience.” physical spaces and are all lovely the lab spaces are flexible open,” and says Gross. Speaking the of benefits the labsprovide to the academic culture Kinesiology, of adds, she “There researchis space on every ology. Associateology. Dean for Research, the new laboratories in provide multiple the OBL benefitsover the previous spaces in the CCRB/Kinesiology/Dance old complex. “The The The Observatoryhouses a full(OBL) Lodge range modernof research activity. Next offices to and classroomsfive are cutting edge laboratories that house the of some important within work Kinesi Kinesiology’s new home new on campus may an have exteriorKinesiology’s but the era, work takingfrom a bygone place inside is anything but old-fashioned. By Alice Rhein and David Betts Betts David Rhein and Alice By Research Laboratories are a are Laboratories Research Part ofCritical OBL Space the 20 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY Faculty on the Move Education. of the Association for the Study of Higher Education Higher of of the edition 2007 Summer the in published review abook had has Dr. Basten Lecturer Ph.D Basten, Jay Fellowship. Harris Ruth student, doctoral new her with working is and ment Manage Sport for Society American North the of board executive the on term first her Management. Sport of tothe submitted were philanthropy athlete and of team area the in manuscripts Academy of Management. Additionally, two the and Management Sport for Society can Ameri North the for conferences national of this relationship included two symposia at outcomes Some athletes. and teams, leagues, including sport professional in philanthropy and responsibility of social issue the exploring lished with the Sports Philanthropy Project estab apartnership continued also Dr. Babiak the in business tobroader applicable be may baseball to approach ‘Moneyball’ the behind ideas the Management, Sport of the in organizations sport Olympic in alliances and one on partnerships papers, This past year,Dr. Babiak publishedtwo ProfessorAssistant Ph.D Kathy Babiak, development. in motor deficiency iron of effects the examining grants NICHD new three in aco-investigator as research for funds tosecure able been has she Furthermore, Research, Brain Experimental Posture, and Gait havior, the in publication for nal. Development; and of Nutrition Journal The Behavior; Infant ogy, Medicine Developmental publications in the following journals: had has year, Dr. Angulo-Barroso last the In professor Associate Ph.D Angulo-Barroso, Rosa M. Another four articles have been accepted accepted have been articles four Another International Journal of Sport Finance. Sport of Journal International Matt Juravich Matt and and Early Human Development. and and —the official journal journal official —the Journal of Motor Be Motor of Journal and the other on how other the and Physical Therapy Jour Therapy Physical Dr. Babiak also served served also Dr. Babiak , who received the the , who received and and Child Neurol Child Review Review Journal Journal Journal Journal

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- - of Colorado (Boulder), Nara University of of University (Boulder), Nara of Colorado ing.” He gave invited lectures at the University Signal Insulin and Restriction Calorie “Aging, Institutes of Health for $1.5 to million study the National from grant afive-year awarded was Cartee Greg 2007, Professor During Diane Adamo a post-doctoral student in Belgium, along with Michigan. of University the at Biology Molecular and lular Cel in Program Graduate the in and Sciences in Biomedical the Program in affiliation faculty extended was and Committee Development ogy Physiol Porter Society’s Physiological American Physiology. Metabolism and ogy Endocrinol Physiology: of Journal American the for Boards Editorial tothe named was for Dr. continuedCartee as an Associate Editor Metabolism. and Nutrition Physiology, Metabolism can Journal and of Physiology: Endocrinology the in manuscripts two He published Education (Japan) and Kyoto University (Japan). Katarina Borer,Katarina Ph.D Professor Ph.D Cartee, Greg Journal. Control of the board editorial on the serves also both at Wayne State University. Dr. Brown students: Ph.D three This past year Professor Brown’slabgraduated and Skills, Motor Perceptual Research, Brain tal in articles research published also She theconference. at presentations fiveposter along with her four graduate students and gave Brazil Santos, in Conference Motor Control Dr. Brown attended the International 2007 Professor Associate Ph.D Brown, Susan International Bone, and Society.Mineral Dengel Gross with accrual,” and preservation mineral bone postmenopausal for Ontario. She publishedalso “Walking intensity and at the Endocrine in Toronto,Society Sports Medicine in New Orleans, Louisiana; of College American The Colorado; Springs, Steamboat in Behavior of Ingestive Study the In 2007, Dr. Borer presented at thefor Society Professor Exercise Neuroscience , Jacquelyn La New La Jacquelyn in in He also became a member of the of the amember became He also Bone

and and another manuscript in in manuscript another and and and

the official journal of the the of journal official the Sport Science Reviews Reviews Science Sport

Katrina Fogleman and and the the and Gerry Gerry Conti Dann Goble Dann

Biobehavioral Reviews Biobehavioral Journal of Applied and and Donald Donald who are now who are Experimen , currently Ameri ,

and and Applied Applied Melissa Motor

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. - - Professional Preparation and Research Steering Steering Research and Preparation Professional in Physical Education for board editorial on the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Professor Chen is also in Conference Education Physical in Education Directions of Research on Teaching and Teacher and Future History 2007 The at presentation paper invited an for apanelist was Dr. Chen York of New ers T.P. and Cone. S.L. and Cone Physical Education in Unit” Interdisciplinary an toDeveloping Approach Collaborative Issues Yurichenko (Ed.), B. L. in concepts” and skills mathematical with concepts and skills education of physical integration ing: teach “Interdisciplinary articles: research based data- two Dr. published year, Chen past This Professor Associate Ph.D Weiyun Chen, Compensation Boards. Worker’s Provincial Canada two and Board Review Grants Scientific HongKong URAC, cine, National Institutes of Health, NCQA, of Medi Institute the for committees on review he served addition, In journals. professional and Management the of Editor Associate an as serves Dr. Edington costs. care tohealth related especially organizations, and individuals in status of health implications economic the about concerned of audiences toavariety presentations invited 50 over with 2007 during schedule tion presenta extensive his continued Dr. Edington Professor Dee W. Edington, Ph.D Sport. and Education, Teaching of Physical in Journal Pedagogy, for manuscripts reviewed also Dr. Chen Convention. National AAHPERD 2008 the at abstracts Consortium Research all and Panel Review tee’s Pedagogy Commit Lecture Scholar SIG Senior AERA the with along convention, national 2008 the for awards and sessions presentation C&I all organized and NASPE abstracts C&I all review ResearchInstruction Academy Committee to and Curriculum chaired has She Committee. International JournalInternational of Worksite Health with T.P. Cone Coneand S.L. and “A and and and a reviewer for several research Research Quarterly for Exercise Exercise for Quarterly Research Physical Education and Sport with Nova Science Publish Nova Science with and serving on NASPE- serving and Journal of Teaching of Journal Journal of Teaching of in Journal Teaching Teacher and - - - - - MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 21 21 ------C.L. . He also He . with C.D. Inger and Sheila Sasser Sheila continued on page 22 Academy of Market Leah J. Bovell both with Faculty on the Move Journal of Sport Rehabilitation ; “Quadriceps inhibition induced an by ex AssistantProfessor Palmieri-Smith’sDr. publications five during Effect Not Does “Cryotherapy 2007include Peroneal Reaction Following Sudden Inversion” in the Berg, J.M. Hart, K.M. Cross soll joint effusion affectsknee perimentaljoint knee ment that necessarily includes fatigue and deci work this that hoped making is It effects. sion will afford the development more of effectivepre inherently the to cater can that methods vention participation. sports of nature random Professor McLean has also initiated research that will examine the relationship between knee joint anatomy and resultant neuromechanics as children. in skeletal maturation functionof a to thisrelationship potentialfor the Further, be influencedby habitual jointloading patterns will be explored. Outcomes this of research will again enable effective more ACL injury screening that developed be strategiesto prevention and can cater to individual joint vulnerabilities, par ticularly in young developing children. was He the 2007 Chair American of College Sports of Medicine Biomechanics Interest Group and is an invited speaker and symposium chair for the Congress Sports on World Injury Prevention ACL the for keynote invited the and Norway in Greensboro, in (IV) Retreat Research Injury North Carolina. Riann Palmieri-Smith, Ph.D Success at Self-Regulation” in Jerome Williams and Miriam Stamps (Eds) ing Science Consumer and Craving Driven “Aroma has Consumption Impulses” with under research review. Scott McLean, Ph.D AssistantProfessor McLeanDr. joined Kinesiology in January 2007 from the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. had He four papers published in key biomechanics and sports medicine journalsthis focusing year, primarily the on impact fatigue of central on processing and control mechanisms, and the injury. ACL non-contact potentialfor resultant University the funding through alsoreceived He Michigan’sof Musculoskeletal Injury Prevention and Rehabilitation Center to examine the ef ficacyof ACLcurrent injury prevention training methods within realistic a more sports environ

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, a Ph.D “The , a new re Pamela M. Pamela and “The with received his Ph.D Beth Crane , a new post-doctoral Lisa Locke , and Nick Knuth , another Ph.D student, was awarded a awarded was student, Ph.D another , ; “Emotion as a Mediator the of Influ Sean Newsom Minghua Li Basic and Applied Social Psychology; Affect: Individual Differences in Response to the Vividness Product of Descriptions” in Advances in Consumer Research consumer in Intensity Emotional of Role National and International conferences. conferences. International and National David J. Moore, Ph.DDr. AssociateProfessor This pastyear Moorepublished Dr. “Self-Brand AttitudeStrength of Role The Connections: and Autobiographical Memory Primes,” in the Journal of Business Research Homer Effectiveness: Advertising on Gender of ence Gender Differences in Online Self-Reports” in Affective-CognitiveModel of Stimulus-Based This pastyear, from the Horowitz Lab and is he continu now a as metabolism human in research his ing post-doctoral fellow at the National Institutes of Health. Horowitz Dr. welcomed new doctoral student fellow search-dietitian/study-coordinator—all joining the lab in summer Horowitz Dr. 2007. had three impact, high in year past the in published papers peer-reviewed journals. and He his students also presented data from their research at three Jeffrey Horowitz, Ph.D AssociateProfessor HorowitzDr. and his research lab received a generous award nearly of one-half million dol lars from the Robert C. Atkins and Veronica high diets of effects examine the to Foundation in saturated versus unsaturated fats mecha on nisms underlying the development diabetes of and cardiovascular disease in obese adults. The Horowitz Lab is also continuing data collection and analysis for several exciting ongoing projects focusing the on effectsof diet and exerciseon obesity. in health metabolic student in her lab, was invited to present her her present to invited was lab, her in student Intelligent and Computing Affective the at work Interaction meeting inLisbon, Portugal and Lan Wei Rackham International Student Fellowship in December 2007. George, Ph.DTom Assistant Professor of Practice GeorgeIn Dr. 2007, was named the Director theof Undergraduate Program in Sport Management. Tilburg,Netherlands. The ------Scot James James Economic In with and “Rational Ex Sport Sciences ReviewsSciences Sport

and

Journal of Physiology, Journal of Young HoonYoung Lee

He was He also invited to serve the on Exercise . He presented. He “Choosing Competitive with Journal of Neuroengineering and Reha and Neuroengineering of Journal International Journal of Humanoid Robot Humanoid of InternationalJournal He gave invitedHe presentations at two inter ics in Palo Alto, California; and at a conference theon emotion role of in health and disease in Dr. GrossDr. presented her emotion on work in body movements at the 2007 International Soci Burlington, in Research Gait and Posture etyof the AmericanVermont; Society Biomechan of Melissa Gross, Ph.D Professor Hypothesis: The Caseof MLB,” at the national Association, Economic Western the meetingsof Seattle, Washington, 2007. “Competitive Balance in Sports Leagues: When PreferredIs More to Less?” along with “Dynas ties and Rottenberg’s Uncertainty Outcome of Quirk for Center Warsaw the at BalanceRemedies” Sports Marketing, University Oregon of and the Rest the of Major Leagues,” in quiry pectations and Sports Pro Leagues” in the tish Journal of Political Economy Dr. FortDr. joined the Sport Management faculty in His 2007. publications this year include: “Structural Change, Competitive Balance, and Rodney Fort,Rodney Ph.D Professor anists invited to the summit, from around the faculty member only the was Ferris Dr. country, program. Kinesiology a from with National Centers for Biomedical Comput U.S. the to invited was Ferris Professor ing. Summit Biomechanics on Committee National Expertsof in Biomechanics. Out 50 of biomech bilitation. National Institutes Health of study section reviewing grant applications for Collaborations Dr. FerrisDr. was named Associate Editor two of journals: and the World Federationthe Neurosurgical of World Societies Taiwan.in Taipei, Orthotics in Vancouver, Canada, and the 5th the Canada, and Vancouver, in Orthotics ScientificMeeting of Neurorehabilitation the and Reconstructive Neurosurgery Committee of and ics. national conferences: Congress the 12th World for the International Society Prosthetics of and 2007, in2007, the and Neuroengineering of Journal Biomechanics, Research, Brain Experimental Rehabilitation, Dan Ferris, Ph.D AssociateProfessor Professor Ferris publishedseven articles in 22 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY ing but not savings at transfer of learning” in in of learning” transfer at but not savings ing Research; Brain in motor skills” new tolearn learn Russell C.A. in learning” of transfer intermanual and substrates neural publications include “Sensorimotor adaptation: with ALS” in ment move real/imagined in changes “Cortex grant R01 NIH for co-investigator also is Seidler motor and cognitive performance.” Professor and treatment, of disease, stage between actions inter disease: “Parkinson’s project her for grant faculty Rackham and a foundation Pfeiffer the Dr.In 2007 has Seidler received from funding ProfessorAssistant Seidler, Ph.D Rachael Training. of Athletic Department University’s State Award Indiana Young from Alumnus Outstanding of 2007 recipient the also is She and health caretraining of the physically active. tributions to the body of knowledge in athletic con significant tomake, tocontinue likely is and made, has and who five years past the within degree doctoral first their earned who has er aresearch recognizes and foundation Education & Research Trainers Athletic National by the awarded is Award that Investigator New of the Professor Palmieri-Smith is therecipient 2007 outcomes.and functional therapy on neuromuscular activation, atrophy, NMES of pre-operative impact the determine injury and surgery. The goal ofthe projectis to restoration of ACLquadriceps activation after the toexamine Center Rehabilitation and tion Preven Injury of Michigan’s University the through funding received also Palmieri-Smith Weltman A.L. rison, Neuroscience I the in norepinephrine,” increases spinal reflexand excitability serum and Training the in 2003–2004” through 1988–1998 system, surveillance injury sociation as athletic collegiate national injuries: volleyball women’s of collegiate epidemiology “Descriptive Kerrigan D.C. rison, Medicine Sports Jump,” AForward in Performing Players Soccer In Exist Activity Muscle Medius E.M. Wojtys; with the in landing” drop asingle-legged during mechanics S.W. Marshall; J. Kreinbrink, J.A. Ashton-Miller J. J.A. Kreinbrink, American Journal of Sports Medicine Sports of Journal American with with Brain Research with with and and “Gender Differences In Gluteus Gluteus In Differences “Gender J. Agel, R. Dick, E.M. Wojtys E.M. Dick, R. Agel, J. with with “Aging affects learn motor “Aging affects D.C. Noll; D.C. J.L. Leonard, J.C. Gar J.C. Leonard, J.L. Robert Welsh Robert “Peripheral joint cooling cooling joint “Peripheral J.M. Hart, J.C. Gar J.C. Hart, J.M. and and and and nternational Journal of of Journal nternational C.D. C.D. Ingersoll; C.D. C.D. Ingersoll. with with Journal of Athletic Athletic of Journal “Older adults can can adults “Older J.A. Anguera, J.A. Research in in Research Behavioural , PI. Her , PI. Her and and - - - -

Dr. -

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- - Learning &Memory; Learning not least, one of her doctoral students, students, doctoral one of her not least, Therapy atthe Ohio State University.Last but of Physical Department the in professor sistant Dr. while & Gamble is now working in the research unit of Proctor Dr. positions: to more permanent moved on students post-doctoral of her two tion, Therapy Physical search, in articles, research Bev Inand 2007 her published colleagues four June. in Diego San in meetings Activity Physical and of Sport Psychology the for Society American North the at papers several presented in meetings Boston. She and her students also Rehabilitation and Medicine of Physical emy Acad the at myelomeningocele with infants ing involv research on her atalk gave she September In meeting. the at orposters papers presented also and toThe Netherlands her with traveled Netherlands. membersSeveral of her lab group The Groningen, in Disability, of Childhood keynote atspeaker the European Academy invited an she was In June kinesiology. of field the in of leaders association honorary an tion, Educa Physical and of Kinesiology Academy American of President-Elect the as toserve peers Bev wasUlrich During 2007 selected by her Dean and Professor Ph.D D.Beverly Ulrich, Reuter-Lorenz by Psychology, co-advised who was student doctoral first her graduated she and of Motor Behavior Journal the for editor aconsulting is Seidler Professor Research Brain in Disease,” Parkinson’s in learning implicit in nesiology senior’s choice teaching award in 2007. in award teaching choice senior’s nesiology Posture. Medicine tal as such journals in syndrome Down with infants and training treadmill involving research from resulting dents Dr. In 2007 Dr. Ulrich published four papers with Professor Ph.D AUlrich, Dale of Pittsburgh. Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, University of Department the in student a post-doctoral Chang Angulo-Barroso completed her Ph.D and is currently currently is and Ph.D her completed Professor Ulrich also won the U-M won the Ki also Ulrich Professor and and with with . Physical Therapy, Developmen Therapy, Physical Child Neurology, Gait and Experimental Brain Re Brain Experimental P. Tuite Jill Heathcock “Selective impairments impairments “Selective and their doctoral stu doctoral their and (2), and Ashley Bangert and and Quest. Quest. J. Ashe J. David David Black Patti Patti is an as an is Chia-Lin Chia-Lin In addi In . - , -

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Development Rights with Asymmetric Informa Asymmetric with Rights Development Economics the in Players” Baseball School High Drafted College: “The of Value In 2007, Dr. Winfree published two papers: ProfessorAssistant Ph.D Winfree, Jason AAHPERD. PublicCommittee for and Affairs Legislative of the Chair as term her completed and Project on an AAHPERD Joint Project and a NASPE Van Professor served Volkinburg 2007 During She currently has three manuscripts in review. and two non-peer-reviewed papers published. by accepted amanuscript published, ence. She hadalso a NASPE Position Paper confer AAHPERD the at presentations make Professor Van Volkinburg has been selected to Clinical ProfessorAssistant VanPat Volkinburg, MS Players on Major League Baseball.” League on Major Players with Conference hein Miami presented his paper Northfor American Society Sport Management 2007 the for Symposium the at Furthermore, Functions.” Success Contest Alternative under Balance Competitive and Sharing “Revenue with paper his he presented from Baseball 1959League to 2004,” and lastly “TheDistribution of Home Runsin Major with was second the dren,” Chil among Exercise of Obesity on Type “Effect with paper his was first The Seattle. in Conference International tion Associa Western Economic 2007 the at papers with the in ternality” Ex of an Probability Endogenous an and tion Scott Tainsky Scott Jill J. McCluskey. J. Jill with with Chris Molitor Chris Journal of Housing Economics Housing of Journal , “The Effect of International International of Effect , “The Journal of Sports Michael A. Leeds A. Michael He also presented three three presented He also John E. DiNardo Rodney D. Fort Rodney and “Takings of of “Takings and

Strategies the the - , -

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The Bickner Endowed Chair The Nicholas Leoni Endowed Research Fund The Roger and Elaine Zatkoff Endowed Scholarship Fund The Stephen and Jeannine Galetti Endowed Scholarship Fund FamilyThe Endowed New York Scholarship Fund The Bernard “Pat” Maloy Endowed Scholarship Fund The Charles Endowed Woodson Scholarship Fund

In the last 18 months, donors donors months, In the last 18 established the following have endowments: • • • • • • • - - - -

to issue to the Mary Sue Coleman Mary Sue established by the late professor emerita in emerita professor late the by established

(734) 615-4272 (734) our next generation professors. of a Sport Management student. A native of Watertown, New New Watertown, of native A student. Management Sport a

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are Ruth Harris Endowment Matt Juravich Development Report Development Director Development of [email protected] Jim McIntyreJim Thankyour support. you for match all gifts that support graduate study on a one-for-two basis. The donors have four four have donors The basis. one-for-two a on study graduate all gifts match support that years complete to their pledges and receive recognition credit for the match. President’s Fellowship Challenge. Through the Fellowship Challenge, the University will University Challenge, the Fellowship the Through Challenge. Fellowship President’s Thisof reasonsone is the thatPresidentprompted pursuing a master’s degree or a doctorate. Often, aspiring doctoral students instead have have instead students doctoral aspiring Often, doctorate. a or degree master’s a pursuing for opt professionalto careers in industry business or because the high cost associated with four additional five to years of education. University in 2006. than more sector private the is students graduate for competitor biggest our Interestingly, than rather workforce the to in lured be can students best The universities. other is it ate student Engineering in BS his energy engineeranafter as receiving time spent Juravich York, and Management from Clarkson University in 2001 and earned his at Syracuse MBA ate students. The only the is funds, Kinesiology alumnicolleagues,and from support additional with 1987 fellowshipendowed in Kinesiology. Last fall was it awarded, for the first time,to gradu excellence. These folks Kinesiology’sCurrently, greatest need is funds for endowed that will support gradu forts. Having endowed graduate fellowships, specifically for Kinesiology, is necessary for for necessary is Kinesiology, for specifically fellowships, graduate endowed Having forts. our teaching in assist faculty and our under study to students graduate best the securing undergraduate students. Through the endowments’ continuous funding stream, Kinesiol to commitment continued a ensure to work stability fiscaland of level a ogyensure can These funds position Kinesiologyrecruitto the best undergraduate and graduate students along with the faculty top intheir fieldsleadto our scholarly research and ef These funds provide critical undergraduate scholarships, graduate student fellowships fellowships student graduate scholarships, critical undergraduate provide funds These innovative Kinesiology’s fundssupport endowment Furthermore, faculty support. and programs.special and research Kinesiology is continue to its forward movement. Why are funds endowed so important to Kinesiology? Today, our funds endowed total nearly million $5 Today, and an additional million $1 more has been committed through planned gifts and bequests. Thankto you everyone who has stepped forward remains support to work the endowment. if be to Yet done remember that Kinesiology a relatively is independent,young, degree- and the importance old), years 25 granting academic even of unit (not our field and its ground-breaking research only continues to grow. When the University launched the Michigan Difference campaign 2000, in U-M say it funds To endowed $60,000. totaled over just Kinesiology’s must we a modestwas be amount an understatement. would However, 24 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY

to rehabilitation. gait for therapies to more effective lead potentially could projects research current of the all addition, In of life. quality and mobility to improve their disabilities neurological with individuals allow could machines exercise intelligent These individuals. disabled and healthy both of benefiting capable braces leg of robotic use the expand and design is to The hope or stroke. cord injury from spinal suffering patients impaired neurologically and subjects human healthy both on focus Laboratory Neuromechanics the Human in teams The research as walking. such behaviors of thedevelopment new on interventions of effectiveness the test and performance, in to improvements lead can that parameters control potential of behavior, identify patterns impact that cesses the pro understand are to goals primary Its bifida. spina with born those and development typical with infants of gait and patterns of stepping development the investigating is Laboratory Motor Development the Currently Endowment. Leoni the as well as Laboratory ics by Dean directed Laboratory Motor Development the in research support will Invitational Life for Movement Sixth-annual the from 2007. Proceeds from $30,000 up net is to goal $100,000; The for Monday,Course. the at U-M18 slated Golf is August edition 2008 The Leoni Mike founder by its chaired committee Invitational Life forthe Movement of goal The contributions. and pledges in to $311,000Fund Endowed Research Leoni the Nicholas event brings the from contribution The most recent disabilities. physical with those for motor research human for $200,000 almost netted and $300,000 nearly grossed has To Invitational the Invitational. date, Life for ment the for Move fiveyears last the in event the successful most was This Kinesiology. in members faculty science Brown of Dr. direction the under Laboratory Motor Control the Fund, Endowed Research Leoni Nicholas the between divided were proceeds event The $70,000. than more and netted time first the for $100,000 more than gross able was to outing the fees, entrance and raffles sponsorships, organizational gifts, individual Through Straits. Whistling at day golf of for a to Kohler, Wisconsin flight acharter and cruise Lakes aGreat getaways, vacation California collectibles, sports U-M professional and including items 40 nearly from $25,000 more than ated gener auction silent and live the continued, rain to play. While planning golfers area of 100 the nearly drawing Chair Invitational physical disabilities. with people for research development and behavior motor supports that event special the of edition fifth the of day weekend the and the before Course Golf Michigan of University the rain of deluged inches two 20. August last Nearly Invitational, Movement annual Life for the of diehardsupporters deter didnot golf washoutcancelling A total By M. James McIntyre Outing Annual Golf Movement for Life and the Neuromotor Behavioral Laboratory directed by the Dr. by the directed Laboratory Neuromotor Behavioral the and (BA ’88 Kin.) is to bring the endowment to $500,000 over the next five years. five years. next over the to $500,000 endowment the to bring (BA is Kin.) ’88

M o Leoni Mike fo v r e L m if e e n

‘ t 0 to lunchtime, auction and program the moving day’s the schedule, restructured 7 by calling contact Invitational, Life for Movement the about For more information

[email protected] Beverly Ulrich Ulrich Beverly

(734) 615-4272 Jim McIntyre Jim and and Rachael Seidler Rachael .

Dan Ferris Dan or sending an email email an or sending , Director of Development of Development , Director

’ Human Neuromechan ’ Human . Both are movement movement are . Both

Susan - - - - MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 25 25 25

Right: Marc Feeney, Ann Feeney, Marc Right: table the previews Arbor, of auction items. Left:Rademacher Nick Johns, St. Sci.), Mov. (Jr., of Director Kovacs, Shelly Services,Student Arkan Jonna, Bloomfield Hills McInerney, Mike and (BGS Bloomfield ’80), Hills. Left: Laura Gable, Ann value the explains Arbor, she has found in working and program ULTrA the with Control Motor Kinesiology’s her is right At Laboratory. Sydney. daughter, Right: Shawn Patton, Bev Ulrich and Shelly Kovacs. Left: Mike Leoni has Sport has Leoni Left: Mike Management intern Ronnie Brant, Bloomfield Hills, modelWolverine the by autographed helmet football former football players Desmond Howard and Anthony Carter. PE) ‘83, Ed. (BS Dufek Bill Right: ’83), (MD Patek Bob Arbor, Ann Long Grove, Illinois and Jeff Cohen Farmington(BGS ’83), Hills.

elements to attend luncheon, the to elements even though the golf outing was washed out. Right: Dean Beverly Ulrich thanks nearly guests 100 for braving the successful purchase of a Detroit a of successfulpurchase by autographed Jersey Tigers Inge. Brandon Left: Don Eaton shows off his 26 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY the award winners see page 10). page see award winners the (to more recognition about read special this of deserving truly are and careers out their through Kinesiology and to fields respective to their contributions made has ’97). Each (MS Ph.D. ’68, ’70) and to Awards Alumni Distinguished the presented Board KAS the luncheon, awards At the in ourfield. best and remain isto leader doing ogy Kinesiol allthat about learning and ries many memo recalling fond friends, old with reconnecting for was atime truly it activities, Kinesiology-specific with filled 2007 aFriday Homecoming with and of theme was the “Welcome Back” Homecoming Kinesiology Joan Farrell Farrell Joan (Ph.D. ’67), Chris Parker Chris George Brooks George ’ (AB 0 - - -

auction results see page 9). page see results auction (to the out about son Michael Nora and learn Pat’s and wife chairs were vice most of the Maloy professor Kinesiology late to the pays tribute that auction, online Maloy for kickoff the award luncheon, the After , took place. On-hand for the event event On-hand the for place. , took 7 1 2 Bernard P. “Pat” Bernard for coming. coming. for all them thank to like would staff and faculty Kinesiology’s occasion; special 1957 this for Women’s of the class Education Physical of half back bringing in instrumental was Shatusky (Mabarak) Jan weekend. Reunion Class Anniversary 50th their for ’57 who have returned of Class the of members saluted also The weekend (BS Ed. ’57) (BS Ed. 5 3 4 MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 27 27

reception. photo mat while Rosemarie Simonton on. looks animated and dedicated auctioneer for the Maloy Live Auction reflects on receiving the career achievement award, while award MC the in listen ’97) (AB Wright Marlon background. listens ’59) EDD ’48, (AM Grambeau to the alumni achievement award speeches. winner after visit the ’94) (AB Cimmino Noel luncheon. awards Agostini (wife of George Brooks), Phil Daman (AB ’97), Rob Haddad ’97) (AB Wright Marlon and ’98) (AB show off their auction purchases. Perigo Pat Simonton, Rosemarie Betty and Thurston ’57) (BS Gonser alumni evening the at visit ’57) (BS Education Class of ’57 restage their restage ’57 of Class Education year. senior their taken photo class Left Jan to right, Shatusky, 1: row Collinge. Marge Strom, Carol Pat Westerhof, 2: Row Betty Thurston and Pat Perigo Gonser. guests. luncheon the at reconnect ’01) (BS Brophy Alumni Achievement Awards lunch. student/alumni the during advise career networking session. Harlan Huckleby (’79) proved an an proved (’79) Huckleby Harlan George Ph.D. Brooks ’70) ’68, (MS facultyEmeritus Rod member and Maloy Nora Maloy, Michael Rosemary ’97), (AB Parker Chris Jerry Gonser AM (BS ’62), ’56, Members Physical of the Women’s theaddresses Ulrich Beverly Dean Elise Buggs (AB and ’98) Colleen Kelly Moug provides (BS ’02) career Betty Thurston signs her class of ’57

6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 11 10 9 10 11 Homecoming 2008 is October 3 and 4 and Kinesiology looks forward welcoming to even alumni more back for the annual festivities. 6

8 7 followed by the U-M versusfollowed the by Purdue U-M football game! items. That Saturday many Kinesiology alumni took part in the Alumni Association’s Go Blue tailgate at the indoor track building student networking event. And finally, the day ended with an Alumni Reception for all and the live auction the of some Maloy of Over 30 alumni came back for the Office Studentof Services annual alumni/current 28 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY STUDENTS ON THE MOVE winners, and the Kinesiology Scholarship recipients. recipients. Scholarship Kinesiology the and winners, Prize Freshman J. Branstrom William Scholars, Angell B. James the recognized vices, alumni. of the on behalf congratulations lations. Dean Award Thursday, on Dinner Student Recipient 20, March 2008. Kinesiology the at honored and were recognized recipients Scholarship Kinesiology and recipients, Honors Award University recipients, Kinesiology • • • • Awards including: Kinesiology the presented Awards of the Committee, Chair and Coordinator Program eight faculty members, and four staff members attended this intimate dinner program. dinner intimate this attended members staff four and members, faculty eight guest, special award from the ofsure receiving Chinsky Rebecca All names from left to right to left from names All Student Award Dinner 6 5 4 3 2 1

(SM ’08), Kemp to Award awarded Stan The Water de van Emily student Honor Award by graduate Swift received M. Lucille Award to Achievement presented Scott Phebe Martha to awarded Scholarship Ocker The Phyllis junior o Dean Beverly Ulrich welcomesBoard KAS member Dr.Management faculty Sport Cathy Dr. Cornwell Bettina of management the sport Student Elisabeth Rayos listens to the welcoming The Student Awards Dinner wasby attended after the awards presentation. awards the after visit Kornblau Michelle and Simons Elizabeth dinner. the to Buggs Elise member presentation. the enjoying Babiak visits atwith students her faculty table. remarks from Dean Ulrich. league. Michigan andand took staff faculty place students, in the Beverly Ulrich Ulrich Beverly SS staff member Martha Reck and students students and Reck Martha member staff SS Elise Buggs Elise Stephanie Osmer Osmer Stephanie Nicholas Rademacher Nicholas (PE ’08), recipient of the Rachel G. Townsend G. (PE ’08), Rachel Award, plea of the the recipient had (AB ’98), Kinesiology Alumni Society Board Member, provided provided Member, Board Society Alumni (AB ’98), Kinesiology opened the program with a warm welcome and words welcome of congratu and awarm with program the opened (MVS ’08) and graduate student student graduate and (MVS ’08), Matthew Fisher Matthew Shelly Kovacs Shelly

Lindsey Howard Lindsey

Brian Townsend Brian Hillary Eagen Hillary Antoinette Domingo Antoinette 10 11 9 8 7 Pat VanPat Volkinburg

(PE ’08), Kinesiology’s Angell Scholars: (Front row, to left right) Marianne Kinesiology Award Winners: (Front row, to left right) Emily Kalmbach, McLean. Dr. Scott and Edgeworth Rebecca student Gross, Dr. Melissa The Branstrom Freshman Prize Winners were James Wilbur, Scholarship Recipients: (Front row, to left right) Thomas, Kristin Hazard, Molly Rea, Erin McCarty and Matt Lewis. Matt and McCarty Erin Rea, Molly Hazard, Michelle Kornblau, Rebecca Chinsky, Elizabeth Simons, Brittney Edgeworth, Rebecca Musick, Adrianne right) to row, left (Back Mousigian, Noble Carrie Lacroix, andBrittany Mark Chrzanowski. Rademacher. Nick and Grann Daren right) to row, left (Back Howard. O Stephanie Fisher, Matt Smith, Beth Eagen, Hillary Mouch. Charles and Rayos Elisabeth (Back row, to left right) Cameron Cropek and TJ Winfrey Jr. Donica Liu, Amber Radtke, Elizabeth Sibilsky and Martinez. Kimberly , Director of Student Ser of Student , Director Emily Kalmbach Emily (SM ’08) Beth Smith (SM ’08), . Thirty-four students, students, . Thirty-four Daren Grann Daren 1 .

, Academic , Academic and and (PE/SM ’08)

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2 9 7 4 3 MOVEMENT SPRING 2008 29 29 - -

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Students will receive Dragon Boat paddlers included Assis tant Professor Drew M Tony Dr. (continued from page 5) from (continued - (continued from page 7) (continued from - -

three SM students were among the nine U-M

Internship at A&E DeFrank goal says is A&E’s make to sure that students away come from internship the 10-week with a real understanding what of thebroadcast last is lunch, about. Abbe spends “At time with the said the races helped bring the Uni will take at a look our students top and in invest We theconsider value this they a offer. long-term investment for both ‘teams.’” students see to if the experience increased, decreased changed or at all their opinion about the business.responses The are always interesting,regardless of the answer.” Dean Ulrich says is she very grateful Raven to for her commitment Kinesiology to stu dents and hopes other friends Kinesiology of and alumni are who working in the sport business and entertainment will world example follow Raven’s and create help more opportunities. While many sport businesses already volunteer on rely interns for a portion their of workforce, Ulrich challenges that paid internships provide a win/win. “I believe our students at Michigan are a cut their above competition. Our programs help students develop skills that are sufficiently valuablecompanies, to and therefore, paidinternships should be a good deal for both says. she companies “I student hope more and company,” by theby Center for Chinese Studies, Director James Lee versity and community Ann of Arbor together and generated excitement about the theme year. Dragon Boat Races on the Huron River This year’s LS&A academic theme, ChinaNow, was launched in September with exotic water craft races and other festivities the on Huron River. Paddlers from the community and a wide unitsrange U-M of participated, including Kinesiology faculty, staff students,and and raced dragon boats the to beat the of drummer, seated 20 paddlers at the bow. filledlong, nar woodenrow boats adorned with giant dragon heads and dragon scales the on sides. Organized NBC Olympics Interviews U-M Students for Internships was selectedU-M as a handful of one schools of whereNBC Olympics interviewed students for internships during the upcoming Summer Games in Beijing, China. students238 U-M applied for this opportunity, once-in-a-lifetime including 27 Kinesiology students. offered were personal 63 interviews, including 12 Sport Management majors. Ultimately, students selected NBC by Olympics: Jason Krochak, Michael Lippert and Vickie Chien. Congratulations to our outstanding students! financial assistance from the ofOffice President, the Provost, Officethe of Alumni Association, LS&A and Kinesiology. 6 8 5 11 10 30 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KINESIOLOGY Support call Support Student Graduate on information more For beyond. world the but campus, our only not benefits This inquiry. academic and research advance can faculty exceptional with relationships synergetic whose body student vibrant adiverse, support will Challenge Donor President’s the to Your commitment • • • • goals: these achieve to Kinesiology allow will students graduate for Funding Fund. Challenge Donor 1:2 President’s by the matched be will and students graduate support to needed are sizes all of Gifts field. our in experts and educators leaders, scientists, of generation next the become will students graduate Kinesiology We Need Your Support

Cultivate the next generation of top researchers, teachers and practitioners and teachers researchers, top of generation next the Cultivate conduct to students talented these on rely who faculty leading with mentorships Inspire body student exceptional an teach to want who faculty world-class retain and Attract means personal their of regardless scholars, best very the Recruit collaborative research collaborative Calendar of Events email call please events upcoming or any these about For more information U-M Golf Course U-M Course Golf Monday, 18 August Outing Golf Annual Life for Movement [email protected]

(734) 615-4272 (734) 647-2689

Ann Arbor, 48109-2013 MI Ann 1402 Heights Washington Kinesiology of Michigan University

Graduate Graduate Student .

. or • • 27 September Saturday, • • • 26 Friday, September 2003–08) of (Classes Reunion Young Alumni University-wide

Time TBD, Michigan Stadium Time TBD, Michigan 9) 1and holes (between Course U-MGolf kickoff, 1st Street) (210 Club South Millennium Club, Center Alumni Association’s Alumni Michigan versus Wisconsin versus Michigan before 3hours Tailgate: Maize Go Wolverine a.m. p.m.–2:00 10:00 Diag p.m. Pep Rally, 6:00 the Greet, and pm Meet 5:00–7:00

3 hours before kick-off in before New 3 hours York City 22 November Saturday, Watch Party Game State Ohio • • 4 October Saturday, • • 3 Friday, October 2008 Homecoming

Time TBD, Michigan Stadium Time TBD, Michigan Illinois versus Michigan kick-off, U-MIndoor Building Track before 3hours Tailgate: Blue Go Commons Palmer Awards presentation, and Reception 5:30 p.m. Alumni Commons Palmer students, the with Networking 3:30 p.m. Career

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