DOCSLIB.ORG

Eastern, Winter 1980 Eastern Michigan University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eastern, Winter 1980 Eastern Michigan University Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 1980 Eastern, Winter 1980 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Eastern, Winter 1980" (1980). Alumni News. 59. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/59 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Into BOARD OF REGENTS Dr. Richard N. Robb chairman Beth Wharton Milford vice chairperson James T. Barnes Linda D. Bernard Warren L. Board Dr. Timothy J. Dyer. '61, '65 Dolores A. Kinzel Carleton K. Rush ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Vanzetti Hamilton '49 president Dr. Timothy G. Quinn '69, '71 first vice president Dr. Charles M. Greig '44 second vice president Carolyn Ohst Embree '69, '71 secretary Joan Doerner Hartsock '72 treasurer Dr. John W. Porter ex-officio member ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS An illuminating look at the 80s. Robert A. Ackerman 'SS, '74 Explore the challenges ahead for Normajean I. Anderson. '35, '44 Charles Eugene Beatty '34 Eastern Michigan University. Margaret McCall Bell '52, '73 Virginia Rath Bennetts '44 Helen Harvey Browning '43 Dr. Donald M. Currie '47 Paralee Gillenwaters Day '63 Carolyn Ohst Embree '69, '71 Clyde C. Fischer '54, '58 Dr. Charles M. Greig '44 Vanzetti M. Hamilton '49 Joan Doerner Hartsock '72 Nick M. Madias ·59 James R. Martin 'SO, '57. '67 Peter J. Moir '67, '70 Ronald E. Oestrike '54 Dr. Lloyd W. Olds '16 Dr. nmothy G. Quinn '69, '71 John G. Rosenberg '69, '73 Dr. E. James Rynearson '52, '56 Earl K. Studt '32 Barbara Warner Weiss 'SO, '69 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 'A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI ANO FRIENDS Eastern News New Regent named by Gov. Milliken. Board of Regents gives tentative approval for a new recreational/intramural facility. Four receive distinguished faculty awards. Into the '80s What's the outlook for each of EMU's colleges in the coming decade? In many ways, the challenges are even greater than those faced in the 1960s. page 6 Interview: President, University Face Complex Challenges Dr. John W. Porter, president of Eastern, shares his insight into some of the challenges the University must cope with in the 1980s. Glimpses Student Photographer Robert Ryan captures some of the action of men's and women's basketball. Alumni Happenings We want your input so sena your nominations for new members of the Board of Directors. The Annual Hall of Fame Banquet is set for May 23. Alumni Liaisons are announced. ® Giving 8 Eastern receives two substantial gifts and one bequest. Everett L. Marshall Scholarship is established. Annual Fund exceeds goal. Athletes' Feats 88 Seniors dominated football award ceremony. Huron men win their first Motor City Classic while women place second in Motor City Tournament. Parm makes All-American Team. Class Notes Keep up-to-date on your classmates' activities. Produced by the Office of Information Services and the Office for Alumni Relations, the Division of University Relations, for alumni and friends of Eastern Michigan University at intervals during the year. Eastern publications committee: Carolyn Ohst Embree '71, director of alumni relations; John C. Fountain, executive director of information services; Frances H. Gray. coordinator of alumni relations; Gary D. Hawks. vice president for university relations; Frank F. Weir, editor; Francis L. O'Brien '30; C. Bruce Rossiter, director of development; Larry Scheffler. graphic designer and Dick Schwarze, photographer. Views expressed in Eastern by contributing writers are not necessarily those of the University. James T. Barnes Jr. Named to Board dent support of the facility, construction An eight-lane 440-yard outdoor track could begin as early as August or Sep­ of Regents also will be built. tember 1980. A 50-meter indoor pool will be built for Gov. WilJiam Milliken named James T. Financing for the facility is expected to use by cla:,S es and athletic programs. The Barnes Jr. to Eastern's Board of Regents. come from an additional student fee of 75 existing pool at EMU will be converted to a Barnes wiU serve the remainder of the term cents plus a 30-year bond issue and conver­ "club pool" forrecreational and intramural expiring Dec. 31, 1982, previously held by sion of an existing loan. EMU students use. John F. Ullrich who resigned to become would not be assessed the fee until the Lastly, the Bowen-Warner athletic vice pre ident of InternatonaJ Harvester building is ready for use, sometime in 1982. facilities will be renovated. Seating in Corp. in Chicago. The three-level building wa designed by Bowen Field House will be expanded from Barnes, a resident of Grosse Pointe Ralph Calder and Associates of Detroit. It 4,400 to 8,100 seats. Woods, i president of the Midland Mortg­ wiU contain 99,000 square feet built to tie Construction costs have been estimated age Corp. and chairman-director of James into the existing Bowen-Warner facility but as follows: recreational/intramural facility, T. Barnes and Co. He is immediate past with its own entrance. $8.1 milJion; 50-meter pool and conversion president of the Mortgage Bankers Associ­ The new recreational/intramural facility of existing pool, $4.5 million; and general ation of Michigan and active in various will include various gymnasiums, handball improvements of existing facility, $1. 75 mil­ committees for the Mortgage Bankers As­ courts, weight-exercis e rooms, an exercise lion. sociation of America. Also, he is a member track and related facilities such as locker It is expected that the Board of Regents of the Economic Club of Detroit, the room , office space and lounges. will make a final decision on the project at Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce, its March meeting. the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, the Renais­ sance Club of Detroit and the Young Presi­ dents Organization of America. Barnes is a graduate of the Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsyl­ vania, and the Mortgage Bankers School of Northwestern University. Regents Approve Plans for Recreational Building Eastern's Board of Regents approved the U!l ll!UHO� preliminary building and funding plans fora new recreational/intramural facility on the EMU campus and improvements to exist­ ing athletic facilities totaling $14.3 million. The University's current Bowen-Warner athletic facility is inadequate to meet the usage demands of EMU classes, the ath­ letic program, intramurals and recreation. In addition, the EMU Board of Regents endorsed the concept of a student and staff management committee to oversee the facility's use. The EMU Regents recommended a con­ tinuation of the architectural and financial planning for the facility. The University I • \ administration also was directed by the EMU Regents to seek legislative authori­ zation for con truction of the recreational/ intramural building. Student leaders at Eastern will begin a student-interest survey and, assuming stu- Ellene T. Contis Brigitte 0. Muller Leland Brown George S. May Four Receive Faculty Awards tomobile Industry. .. In addition he has Evans Named Provost, Vice Distinguished Faculty Awards were pre­ written many articles and made presenta­ President sented to EMU faculty members Ellene T. tions to a variety of groups on the subject of Michigan and automobile history. President John W. Porter recently an­ Contis, Dr. Brigitte D. Muller, Leland nounced the appointment of Dr. Anthony Brown and Dr. George S. May, at a dinner H. Evans as provost and vice president for and reception. academic affairs at EMU. Contis. an instructor in the Department "I have concluded that no other Univer­ of Chemistry, received the junior teaching sity employee possesses the special back­ award; Muller. a professor of foreign lan­ ground and experiences as Dr. Evans," guages and bilingual studies, and Brown, a Porter remarked. He emphasized Evans' professor of management. received senior demonstrated leadership abilities at EMU teaching awards: and May. a professor of and his commitment to academic excel­ history and philosophy, received the award lence. for University service/publication. Each ··1 am honored to be asked to serve the award-winner received $1.000 for the University in still another capacity," Evans award. responded in reference to his appointment. Muller was cited for ''that rare gift of •· 1 am gratified by the broad support that l motivating students to work to their full have received from every segment of the potential - and even beyond - and to enjoy University community. This continued their learning experience despite the fact U.S. Solicitor General Delivers strong support is necessary forthe Univer­ that most students consider foreign lan­ Commencement Address sity to achieve its potential. While most of guages an extremely rigorous discipline .. my professional experiences have been in by those nominating her. U.S. Solicitor General Wade H. McCree executive administration, my primary Those nominating Brown said that he is Jr .. delivered the commencement address interest has always been in the academic "well-organized and listens carefully to at Eastern Michigan University's winter program and services of the University." and fully responds to student comments commencement ceremonies. For the past four and one-half years, and questions. Everyone is treated fairly McCree was awarded the honorary de­ Evans has held several key administrative and he is ready and willing to adjust to the gree of Doctor of Laws during the com­ positions at EMU. He has served as the needs of individual students as his courses mencement exercises. executive vice president and from August progress. His door is literally always open McCree, 59, was born in Des Moines. 1978 until September 1979 he served as act­ and he receives a constant now of students lowa, in 1920.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EMU Campus Map.Pdf
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Campus West MAP LEGEND Subdivisions L H and Color Code PARKING ICONS FACULTY/STAFF North Main Campus rs Mid RESERVED South NORTH HEWITT ROAD FAMILY HOUSING RESIDENT SICC COMMUTER/FACULTY/STAFF/GA OEST K RYNS K COMMUTER/FAC./STAFF/GA/RES. HALL WEST CAMPUS cv CONV OLDS COMMUTER _________________ABBR. NAME GRID IPF CONV Convocation Center K5 TEAM RESIDENT COOP Darrell H. Cooper Building J9 GUEST/PAID PARKING $1/HOUR IPF Indoor Practice Facility K8 COOP OEST Oestrike Stadium K8 UNIV w WEST w WESTVIEW STREET OLDS Olds/Marshall Track K7 w FREE RYNS Rynearson Stadium K6 J ws J HANDICAP SBC Softball Complex I6 SICC Paul Siccluna Soccer Field K8 w PARKING METER $1/HOUR TEAM Team Building K7 UNIV University House J3 WEST CAMPUS MOTORCYCLE GRIDS B5, E3, E4, C6, D8 WEST Westview Apartments J6 sc SBC OTHER ICONS NORTH CAMPUS EMERGENCY PHONE NORTH HURON RIVER DRIVE _________________ABBR. NAME GRID I I CENR Central Receiving G8 HURON RIVER CORN Cornell Court Apartments G7 CROSS Crossroads Market Place F8 DPS Department of Public Safety F8 A PARKING BY CAMPUS EEAT Eastern Eateries D8 INSLEY ST. (First Year Center) FLET Fletch er School/Autism Ctr. H6 __________________ TYPE CODE AND LOT NAME GRID HILL Hill Hall F8 HOYT Hoyt Hall G8 H H WEST CAMPUS LOTS LAKE Lakehouse E8 cv Convocation Center Lot K5 PHLP Phelps Hall D8 FLET PHYS Physical Plant D10 rs Rynearson Stadium Lot L6–L8 PITT Pittman Hall F8 CORNELL ROAD sc Softball Complex Lot I5 PUTN Putnam Hall C9 cc EASTBROOKcc VARS w Westview J5–J6 SCUL Sculpture Studio G8 CORN ws Westview Street Lot J8 SELL Sellers Hall D8 CENR MAYHEWcc STUD Student Center E7 cc NORTH CAMPUS LOTS UPRK University Park E7 G c SCUL G L VARS Varsity Field G8 Y b VILL MAN ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Coming Soon MAY 2016 BOARDING LOCATIONS Blake Transit Center 328 S Fifth Ave, Ann Arbor
    Coming Soon MAY 2016 BOARDING LOCATIONS Blake Transit Center 328 S Fifth Ave, Ann Arbor Key Boarding locations 1 Liberty St 21 F F ou 33 i f th r th 3 FEDERAL A A BUILDING v v 30 29 31 PARKING STRUCTURE FOU 32 R 28 TH & 24 6 25 26 27 WILLIAM 5 BLAKE TRANSIT CENTER 4 22 AirRide 23 STOP William St Ypsilanti Transit Center 220 Pearl St, Ypsilanti Key Boarding 1 locations YPSILANTI TRANSIT CENTER 45 42 6 3 ST WASHINGTON ADAMS ST ADAMS 46 44 43 5 4 47 PEARL ST EMU COLLEGE 41 OF BUSINESS MICHIGAN AV TheRide operates two transit centers. In Ann Arbor most routes originate at the Blake Transit Center and in Ypsilanti most routes originate at the Ypsilanti Transit Center. Most buses at both transit centers leave at :03, :18, :33, or :48 minutes past the hour to coordinate transfers. *Boarding locations at both transit centers are subject to change. Version 1 12/22/15 COMMON DESTINATIONS GET READY! MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICES Use this guide to help prepare Bortz Health Care 44 American Red Cross 5A/5D Glacier Hills Life-Care 65,66(Sat) Catholic Social Services 5A/5D for May 2016 service improvements. Maple Medical Center 31,32A,60 Center for Independent Living 6 St. Joseph-Mercy Hospital 3,24 Community Action Network 24 U-M Hospital 3,4A,23,32B,60,63,64 County Human Services 5A/5B/5C,6 VA Medical Center 3,66 County Towner Center 44 Routes NEW ROUTES Peace Neighborhood Ctr 32A,60 through Starting May 1, 2016 PARK & RIDE LOTS Women’s Center of Southeast MI 28,30,32A Green Road 65,66,23(evenings) Washtenaw United Way 24 April 30, 2016 your new route(s)
    [Show full text]
  • Focus EMU, October 16, 1979
    FOCUS EMU Oct. 16, 1979 Many Activities Planned Campus Homecomin Week Enlivens Campus C 1 g a sues Homecoming activities at in Pease Auditorium. Eastern, slated for the week of Wednesday, Oct. 17, an all-day Employees' Spouses Sunday, Oct. 14 through Student Organizations Fair will be ... Eligible for University Saturday, Oct. 20, will feature the held on the second floor of Pray- theme "A Natural Hi!" ID Cards Harrold. The fair, sponsored by The theme, according to Lisa "The whole succes s of the Office of Campus Life, gives Coberly,EMU undergraduate and Homecoming Week EMU students a chance to meet Applications for identification Homecoming chairperson, was depend s on student with representatives of various cards for spouses of regular EMU selected "to encourage campus in volvement." student organizations. employees who use campus organizations to participate in At 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, ,. facilities, such as the Bookstore Homecoming activities and say - Lisa Coberly, EMU the rock group "Frosted" will and Health Service, are currently 'Hi!' in their own way to the undergrad U ate and perform on the McKenny Union available in the Staff Benefits University community. Homecoming ch air- mall and the Queen's Court will be Office, 112 Welch Hall. "The whole success of per son. introduced. Later, EMU Greeks Completed applications will be Homecoming Week depends on will participate in a keg toss and signed by the appropriate student involvement. There's just "chick relay" at 4 p.m. behind department head and then not the student initiative in college Bowen Field House. A Bong Show returned to the Registration Office that's found in high school," sponsored by the Intramural in Briggs Hall where a photo of the Coberly added.
    [Show full text]
  • “Lost Restaurants” of Ypsilanti
    Official publication of the Ypsilanti Historical Society, featuring historical articles and reminisces FALL 2010 of the people and places in the Ypsilanti area. In This Issue... “Lost Restaurants” of Ypsilanti “Lost Restaurants” of Ypsilanti _____1 Readers share their memories of restaurants that By Peg Porter were once part of the town’s business & social life. Dining in the Museum ___________6 Introduction: The summer issue of Gleanings stools and a kitchen behind. Popular with The YHS Museum was recently the site of a included a call to our readers to share their the downtown lunch time crowd, the menu gala dinner cooked by John Kirkendall. memories of restaurants that had once been consisted primarily of hamburgers, hot dogs, Marilyn Begole Chose Love ________8 Marilyn Begole declined an invitation to go to an important element of the town’s social and and soup. Often there would be a bean dish, New York and pursue a career in dancing. business life. A number of readers responded such as chili, prepared ahead of time. Maxe Reed Organ Donated to the Museum _ 9 including three who live in other parts of the Obermeyer recalls a line outside waiting A beautiful 1907 Ferrand reed organ was country. In our research we found that close to for a stool to open up. Joe’s Snappy Service recently donated to the Museum. 100 restaurants have opened and closed since would continue on Michigan Avenue until River Street Neighbor’s Gossip th and the Hutchinson Marriage _____10 the beginning of the 20 Century. We focused on the early seventies.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern, Fall 2014
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 2014 Eastern, Fall 2014 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Eastern, Fall 2014" (2014). Alumni News. 261. https://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/261 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fall 2014 I emich.edu The magazine of Eastern Michigan University .. ..... .... u • • " .... .... .. ... A CENfURr b-F PEASE<> AUDITORIUM of Contents FEATURES 16 / Celebrating a Century of Pease Auditorium Pease Auditorium has provided a window to the world for 100 years.Tra vel back in time with us as we review some of the building's memorable moments. 20 I Moments in Time A mysterious bundle of 40-year-old letters causes students to ponder how they communicate-and those who came before them. 24 / Applied Ingenuity College ofTechnology student Aaron Howard is helping to make the world's water cleaner. .,t •1" • \ \ l DEPARTMENTS 4 / Editor's Note SI From the President 6-1 S / Around Campus • Real Madrid practices at EMU; Don Loppnow retires; EMU professor's anti-microbial spray may help reduce hospital infections • How much do you know about Special Education? Take our quiz! • Professor Jay Peterson talks about EMU's new physician assistant program in "A Conversation With ... " DEPARTMENTS CONTINUED 28-38 / Alumni News and Class Notes • New Books: Gloria Ewing Lockhart; Charles Novacek • Remembering EMU baseball legends Ron Oestrike and Bob Welch Cover illustration by Jack Carder Eastern FALL 2014 Editor's Note Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Design Group Ann Arbor, Michigan Princip
    CITY -WIDE HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY Ypsilanti, Michigan prepared by: Resource Design Group Ann Arbor, Michigan .. principals: Richard Macias ASLA Malcolm L. Collins AIA Richard A. Neumann AIA Robert A. Schweitzer Archeological Consultant: W. R. Stinson Black History Consultant: A. P. Marshall July 12, 1983 This project has been funded, in part, through a grant from the United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service (under provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act) through the Michigan Department of State. TABLE OF CONTENTS I I. Introduction . • • • • • • 1 II. Statements of Significance • • 6 I A. Architecture 6 B. History ••• 30 I C. Archaeology • . 55 III. Review of Previous Surveys 61 I IV. Survey Methodology • . 61 v. Analysis of Problems • • 63 I VI. List of Sites 65 1 VII. Nominated Resources . '. • 67 VIII. Bibliography ••.• • 89 1 I I I I I. Introduction The following written, graphic and photographic material represents a survey of historically and architecturally significant properties in the 1 City of Ypsilanti, Michigan. The study area for this project consisted of the present (1982-83) incorporated area of the City of Ypsilanti. I While historical and architectural resources are described in some I detail and on the basis of extensive research and field work, archaeological resources are described only briefly in an overview statement of past i activity. No attempt was made to identify, document or nominate archae- ological resources as part of the study. 1 1 The survey of Ypsilanti and the resulting National Register of Historic Places Multiple Resource Nomination meet several requirements; but the 1 primary reason for carrying out this project was to utilize all of the ., tools that historic preservation offers for city development.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Yfeilamgleaning^
    'YfeiLAM GLEANING^ PAST SCENES and: OLD TIMES *YP5ILANTI HISTORICAL SOCIETY- PUBLICATION ^psttcmti Hfetoricaf Auseunv NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE - 220 N- Huron5+rtdr ~ PAID Ypsilanti, Michigan Permit No. 399 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED ITABLE Of CONTENTS No. 47 August 1985 Chronology Page 1 Acquistions Page 2 Lambie Diary-1879 Page 11 Demetrius Ypsilanti Page 20 Requests Page 22 Administration Committee Notes Page 23 Special Notes Page 24 Board of Director's Happenings Page 25 Notes from Sales Case Department Page 26 "Ypsilanti Gleanings-Past Scene and Old Times" is published quarterly for members of the Ypsilanti Historical Society. Single Copy —$1.00— Editorial Overseer-Foster L. Fletcher;Contributors- Doris Milliman and Ethel O'Connor; Secretary- Billie Zolkosky. Cover Design and Table of Contents designed by Arthur J. Howard. Contents of "Gleanings" may be reproduced if request is made and consent is given. Office of the Ypsilanti .Historical Society is at 220 N. Huron Street, Ypsilanti, Michigan 4&L97 RAFFLE-TICKETS WIN $500.00 FIRST PRIZE $250.00 SECOND PRIZE $100.00 THIRD PRIZE TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE YPSILANTI HISTORICAL MUSEUM OFFICE: HOURS 9:00 A.M.- 12:00 NOON OR BY APPOINTMENT. TELEPHONE NO: 4^2-4990 There is no limit in purchasing tickets. However, if you don't have a ticket you can't have a chance to win. REMEMBER FIRST PRIZE IS $500.00 Two of our members have told us if they win they want the money to go to the Historical Society. 1884 The Ypsilanti Commercial January 5- 1400 signatures on a Petition in favor of confirm­ ation of Miss Frances L.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Culver Papers 018.MC Finding Aid Prepared by Elizabeth Searls, Alexis Braun Marks, CA
    Mary Culver papers 018.MC Finding aid prepared by Elizabeth Searls, Alexis Braun Marks, CA This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit November 14, 2017 Describing Archives: A Content Standard Eastern Michigan University Archives 2014 September 29 Halle Library, Room 310 Ypsilanti, Michigan, 48197 734-487-2673 [email protected] Mary Culver papers 018.MC Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Biographical note...........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents note............................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................5 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................6 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 7 Historic Preservation Graduate Program at Eastern Michigan University..............................................7
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Today, Fall 1985 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 1985 Eastern Today, Fall 1985 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Eastern Today, Fall 1985" (1985). Alumni News. 49. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/49 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EasternFall 1985 ·.. OESAE---PUBL---IK , I ---BUN I I OEUTSCHLAND I \ . OKT 85 , _12_______ _\ Homecoming '85: Passport to Worldfest October 11, 12, 13 Eastern Today 1s published four times a year for alumni and friends of Eastern Contents A1;chigan Uni\-ersi1y. Produced by the Office of Information Services afld PASSPORT P11bhcatio11s. Please direct questions or 2 Homecoming '85: comments to the Office for Alumni Visas Relations, Eastern Michigan Unfrersity, lnmn l:.mr� t>er,artures Somes Passport to Worldfest Ypsilanli, Michigan 48197; (313) 487-0250. Come to Worldfest Oct. 11 through If you are receiving more than one copy 13-this year's international of our mailmgs. pleasesend a copy of Homecoming celebration. Attend a the labels so we can correct the prob­ lem. If you know of someone who is Temptations concert, a special re­ not receiving moil from the Office for union in memory of Bingo Brown, Alumni Relations and should be, please receptions hosted by faculty and notify us. staff and exciting collegiate football EASTERN MICIIIGAN UNIVERSITY under the lights.
    [Show full text]
  • City Wide Historical and Architectural Survey
    CITY -WIDE HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY Ypsilanti, Michigan prepared by: Resource Design Group Ann Arbor, Michigan .. principals: Richard Macias ASLA Malcolm L. Collins AIA Richard A. Neumann AIA Robert A. Schweitzer Archeological Consultant: W. R. Stinson Black History Consultant: A. P. Marshall July 12, 1983 This project has been funded, in part, through a grant from the United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service (under provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act) through the Michigan Department of State. TABLE OF CONTENTS I I. Introduction . • • • • • • 1 II. Statements of Significance • • 6 I A. Architecture 6 B. History ••• 30 I C. Archaeology • . 55 III. Review of Previous Surveys 61 I IV. Survey Methodology • . 61 v. Analysis of Problems • • 63 I VI. List of Sites 65 1 VII. Nominated Resources . '. • 67 VIII. Bibliography ••.• • 89 1 I I I I I. Introduction The following written, graphic and photographic material represents a survey of historically and architecturally significant properties in the 1 City of Ypsilanti, Michigan. The study area for this project consisted of the present (1982-83) incorporated area of the City of Ypsilanti. I While historical and architectural resources are described in some I detail and on the basis of extensive research and field work, archaeological resources are described only briefly in an overview statement of past i activity. No attempt was made to identify, document or nominate archae- ological resources as part of the study. 1 1 The survey of Ypsilanti and the resulting National Register of Historic Places Multiple Resource Nomination meet several requirements; but the 1 primary reason for carrying out this project was to utilize all of the ., tools that historic preservation offers for city development.
    [Show full text]
  • Impressions ' September 2005
    WASHTENAW COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTER • FOUNDED 1857 • SEPTEMBER 2005 omCERS Annual Meeting & Potluck PRESIDENT Judith Chrisman The annual meeting and potluck supper was held Wednesday, May 18, 2005 at VICE PRESIDENT Rentschler Farm barn in Saline. Mother Nature cooperated by providing a nice spring Ralph P. Beebe evening. We were able to wander the grounds to see sheep, goats, chickens and guinea hens. Many guests got into the spirit of things by wearing jeans and casual attire. Before TREASURER dinner, there was a tour of the Rentschler farm home by Gladys Saborio and Wayne Pabicia W. Creal Clements, President of the Saline Area Historical Society and host of our meeting. RECORDING SECRETARY As usual the food was great. There were very Ann DeFreytas tasty casseroles, salads and desserts. Combined with the ham provided by our Society and six loaves CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AND of bread donated by Zingerman's, we all enjoyed a IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT delicious meal. Pauline V. Walters During the business meeting following the meal, various board members reported activities during the BOARD OF DIRECTORS past year. The slate of candidates presented by the Pabicia Austin nominating committee was elected unanimously. All Rosemarion Blake officers were reelected as were the board members Tom Freeman and endowment committee member whose terms Richard l. Galant, Ph.D. were expiring. Karen Koykka O'Neal was presented Peggy Haines with a brass plaque to be placed on our sidewalk Susan Kosky honoring our "History Making Contributors. ~ After the Randy W. laHote Roy Reynolds meeting, Wayne Clements told about upcoming GladyS Saborio events scheduled at the Saline Depot and the Jay Snyder Rentschler Farm.
    [Show full text]
  • EMERGENCY 911 SERVICE PARKING EMMETT STREET Buell Residence Hall
    Building Index (numerical) Sculpture Studio . 2 Hoyt Conference Center . 8 70 Heating Plant . 10 Parking Structure . 11 West Campus Halle Library . 12 Terrestrial and Aquatics Ecology Research Facility . 13 HURON RIVER DRIVE Mark Jefferson Science Building . 14 N Strong Physical Science Building . 15 To Main Campus Briggs Hall . 17 Paul STAFF/FACULTY PARKING COMMUTER PARKING McKenny Union . 18 Siccluna Student Union . 18 Soccer W E Administration Building . 19 Field PREMIUM RESERVED PARKING COMMUTER/STAFF/FACULTY/GRADUATE ASST PARKING Welch Hall . 19 Special permit required Starkweather Hall . 20 S Sherzer Hall . 21 Hover Building . 22 To West Campus FAMILY HOUSING RESIDENT PARKING COMMUTER/STAFF/FACULTY/GRADUATE ASST Rackham Building . 23 68 Geddes Town Hall School House . 24 RESIDENCE HALL PARKING Bowen Field House . 25 PAID GUEST PARKING Warner Gymnasium . 26 Fee required Olds-Robb Student Recreation Center . 27 Lake House . 28 Jones Pool . 29 COMMUTER/GUEST/FACULTY/STAFF/GRADUATE ASST PARKING Snow Health Center . 30 HEWITT ROAD 67 Main Campus Fee required for guest parking Porter College of Education Building . 31 HURON Marshall Building . 32 RIVER D RESIDENT PARKING King Hall . 33 RIVE Ford Hall . 34 Varsity Field Martin Luther King Jr. Gardens . 35 Boone Hall . 36 3 A 66 Pierce Hall . 37 A Roosevelt Hall . 38 Pray-Harrold Classroom Building . 39 C B SOFTBALL Physical Plant . 43 X W COMPLEX 526 St. Johns . 51 D U 2 B Quirk Dramatic Arts Building/Theatre . 52 G E V I Sponberg Theatre . 52 66A H CORNELL K F 600 W. Forest . 54 T R Alexander Music Building . 55 69 EASTBROOK Sill Hall .
    [Show full text]