Schmuckler and Chase: Orange Peal PAGE 47 This year marks the 90th anniversary of PAGE 56 Save October 29 to 31 for Homecoming Week­ the Daily Orange. Alumni staff members look end. Adopt a student, attend workshops, or just have back on their years working on the campus ~ fun. And don't forget our inevitable victory over West newspaper and find they learned more than Virginia. Check it out in "Bright Lights, Big City." they'd bargained for. PAGE 60 Alumni clubs have been busy with a wide PAGE 50 Our alumni are busy people and variety of activities. No matter where you Jive, there's you'll be interested in sharing their accom­ networking to be done and new friends to make. plishments. See what your classmates have Find out what's doing in "Orange Grove.'' been up to in ''Class Notes.'' PAGE 64 The student broadcasters who staffed PAGE 53 Away football games this WAER , were vastly enriched by their experi­ fall frequently start with alumni get­ ences. Read what one alumnus remembers togethers. Here's the schedule. in "The Way It Was.''

THE VOICE OF THE STUDENTS

Bob Heisler '73 (left) of Newsday discusses the benefits of working on a campus paper with Marc Bailes. current DO sports editor, as they look at historic 1\'ewsday covers and photogmphs in the paper'~ lobby museum. Inset: In 1973, Heisler shared a light moment with then-managing editor Barbara Beck 73.

By dawn on that Saturday in 1971, the new student editors of the Daily Orange were pulling at their collars, stifled by the heat and smoke (seems like everybody smoked something in those days) in the grubby little house on East Adams Street. They looked considerably more bedraggled than when they'd arrived 12 hours earlier. By now their bell-bottoms drooped, their eyes felt gritty, and they still had ll

many hours of work ahead. 47 Published by SURFACE, 1993 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 10, Iss. 1 [1993], Art. 11

0 Daily Orange will cele­ "I tell people my grades in woman editor-in-chief of the brate its 90th anniversary college weren't so good Daily Orange. "I learned I as the voice of Syra­ because I majored in school could accomplish whatever I cuse's students. It's a newspaper," laughs Larry chose if I worked hard responsibility few who Jalowiec '82 (NEW) of enough and was dedicated," worked there over the Quakertown, Pennsylvania, a she says. R decades took lightly. Not former DO managing editor. Angelino and the rest of surprisingly, many "I knew the only way to get the DO staff were profound­ became professional a good job in a newsroom ly influenced by world journalists. But even was by having experience." events. "The war clouds those who didn't were Jalowiec remembers the were gathering in 1939," she profoundly affected by stories he covered as "exhil­ says. "We left in June totally their experiences. arating." He says, "The Carri­ unaware, but when we came Whatever their occu­ er Dome was being built, back in the fall, the world pations today, DO alum­ Abbie Hoffman came out of was different. " Mike Greenstein '70 says one of the best things about his job as editor of an alternative news­ ni point to the profes­ hiding, and John Lennon After a career with the paper is that he can set his own agenda-and sional and personal skills was killed. There was great Wall Street j ournal, Angelino also wear jeans to work, just like in the old they perfected through camaraderie and the DO was became a librarian and days on the Daily Orange. this extracurricular activi­ very much a community. But recently retired as director of N "If we had known what it ty. While they were serving the most important thing the Oneida (N.Y.) Public took to do what we were as the voice of the students, was that when I graduated, I Library. going to do, we never would they developed voices of was far ahead of my non­ "If I had not dealt with an have done it," admits Bob their own. DO peers." around-the-clock career at Heisler '73 (A&S/ NEW) of Today Jalowiec sits on the the DO outside the class­ that frenzied October week­ In a profession that particu­ corporate management room, I would never have G end. As the new editor-in­ larly values real-life experi­ board of publisher Press­ been able to handle crank­ chief, he led a renegade ence, several alumni gained Enterprise in Bloomsberg, ing out a daily cartoon strip Daily Orange staff struggling irreplaceable professional Pennsylvania, and is also the today," asserts Robbin Ann­ to master business decisions credentials working on the editor of Eastern Pennsy lva­ strong '85 (VPA). as well as editorial judgments. Daily Orange. nia Business journal. Armstrong originated the It was a pivotal moment. "When you edit a weekly DO strip Hector and was E The Daily Orange had just paper, you must be a gener­ The personal skills staff declared its independence alist," says Mike Greenstein members developed work­ from the University adminis­ '70 (A&S/NEW) of Syracuse, ing on the DO also served tration, and he and his staff former DO sports editor and them well in later years. Sev­ were the first selected solely columnist. "The Daily eral credit the experience by other students. They had Orange taught me to do one with instilling work habits to prove themselves. thing one day and some­ that have lasted a lifetime. "We learned how to edit thing completely different Betty Donnelly Angeli­ and publish on the fly ," con­ the next. I got my current no '40 (A&S/ NEW) has fid es Heisler, who today job because I could do that. " never forgotten the responsi­ manages special projects and Greenstein now edits the bility she carried as the first new products for Newsday Syracuse New Times, p on Long Island. "Business the city's alternative concerns like selling ads and weekly newspaper. negotiating printing contracts Jerry (Edna) were thrust upon us." Askwith '34 (MAN) This reborn Daily Orange of Washington, D.C., reflected the turbulent Viet­ found the Daily E nam era. "We questioned Orange like working and challenged everything on a newspaper any about Syracuse and our place. "We worked lives," Heisler recalls. hard and were ve1y professional," she That fledgling crew estab­ says. Her DO title lished the pattern for a new was women's editor, A breed of independent Daily though she says she Orange staff members, but functioned as man­ they also followed a tradi­ aging editor. Now tion of journalism at SU dat­ retired, she's written ing back to 1903. for a wide variety of In 1939, reporter Betty Donnelly Angelino '40 interviewed European journalist Dr. Gerhard During Homecoming groups throughout a Schacher abo ut the possible German invasion of France, Holland, Belgium, and Denmark. L Weekend this October, the busy career. Inset: Angelino recently retired from a career with the Oneida (N.Y.) Public library.

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DO staff when many I N THE 0 men went to war. "We not only survived, we B EGINNING. were the number-one college daily in the countty that year," she says. "I discovered I was R good at working with people, a skill I use in a different career today." After years as a jour­ nalist, Lucas became a teacher of neurologically A impaired children for the Hackensack, New Jersey, board of education. "The Daily Orange was our activity, our The Daily Orange office in this 1950 photo seemed busy and exciting. noncredit class, and our We don't know who these people are. Do you? N art director of the paper. fraternity or sorority all Today he syndicates jump rolled into one," reminisces When it was born in September 1903, the Daily Oranges Start to 150 newspapers Sid Hurlburt '61 (A&S/ avowed purpose was "to report news and promote school nationwide and is an art NEW) of Reston, Virginia. spirit." It encouraged students to ask, "What do I owe to the director for the Weightman "Why did we devote so University?" Group, a Philadelphia adver­ much time to it? Probably By 1912 the struggling daily was in debt, and in 1921 the DO tising agency. sheer stupidity. " printed its own front-page obituaty and shut down. A week G Armstrong says only those While DO editor-in-chief, later, however, it reopened, thanks to mandatory student sub­ few with unusual tenacity Hurlbun explains, "I realized scriptions. break through in cattooning. that in a field in which not After World War II, enrollment at SU swelled and the DO "There are lots of talented many people are interested prospered. During the fifties, the newspaper began critically people in the world, but it in management, I could examining issues important to SU students and the world, an takes perseverance, even stumble my way through. approach that persisted into the Vietnam War era. Reflecting E more than talent, to make it. I've spent most of my pro­ the confrontational attitude of the entire campus, the DO sup­ That's what I developed on fessional life as a manager/ ported the infamous 1970 student strike that shut down campus the Daily Orange," he says. planner/ budgeter/ external in the spring and cut shon the academic year. relations person." There were repercussions put in place by the administration, W orking on the Daily Hurlbmt, editor of col­ and in 1970 the paper declared its independence from the Uni­ Orange gave many staffers umns for USA Today and a versity. A year later, three publications (Daily Orange, the oppottunity to explore member of its editorial Promethean, and Dialog) merged into one daily newspaper, their own capabilities to board, handles all relations with junior Bob Heisler as editor-in-chief. In 1971, the Universi­ determine the careers that with freelance writers. ty eliminated funding for summer editions and refused to back would suit them best. the paper when it was sued for libel. This resulted in the staff "I learned not to procrasti­ Daily Orange staffers each establishing its own student board of publications, which nate," says Alan Seckler '49 remember different details: selected senior staff members. The paper did, however, contin­ p (MAN) of Birmingham, the unique atmosphere of ue to receive a subsidy from student government. Michigan. It's a lesson that the DO's home in the now­ In 1991 the Daily Orange achieved another milestone, when served him well during 33 demolished Yates Castle, the it returned its annual subsidy from student government, an years in sales and marketing squat "Hellbox" behind the action made possible by finding a less expensive printer. This with Ford Motor Company. gym that housed the paper step reflected the DO's total financial independence from any SU organization, a move many see as crucial to guaranteeing Seckler was business man­ later, working until 3 a.m. at E ager of the Daily Orange. "I the printing plant, and, continued editorial freedom. had a target every day and a always, the laughter and On this, the DO's 90th anniversary, the student-run newspa­ cut -off point I had to meet," camaraderie. per's relationship with the administration could be called Seckler explains. "The most But as Heisler points out, friendly although cautious, occasionally bordering on aclver­ important habit I developed he and those who followed sarial. While covering campus news, reporters continue to take was getting things clone him shared something else. their roles as investigative journalists as seriously as did their under a tight timetable." "We all believed we were predecessors for the last nine decades. A Seckler, recently retired, now doing something vitally runs a consulting business. important for the student This article was exempted from a case study written by Lisa During World War II, community," he says. "We Doucette '93, Mark McGonigle '93, Caryn Ormsten '93, and Patricia Witzel Lucas '44 just didn't know it would Susan Piech '93, as well as a 1991 Daily Orange article by Erin (A&S/ NEW) was editor-in­ become our lives." Neff '92, former managing editor. chief of a sharply reduced - Carol North Schmuckler L

49 Published by SURFACE, 1993 3 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 10, Iss. 1 [1993], Art. 11

0 T HE INFLUENCE 0 F GROUPS by jane M. Lillestol Vice President Office qfAlumni Relations R

A

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In this issue, as we look at the impact some student organiza­ tions have had on our alumni, I couldn't help reflecting on my own educational experiences and the resulting relationships with two separate institutions. G Like many of you, I entered college right after high school. It was an adventurous time in my life, and I quickly became ACCOMPLISHMENTS involved in numerous activities. At the end of my sophomore year, however, I fell in love with a senior and dropped out of college to marry. Following marriage and motherhood, I resumed my educa­ E tion at the University of Minnesota as a part-time, older-than­ average student. The differences between the two academic experiences were immediately apparent. Classroom participation was a joyous complement to con­ Dr. Mat G. Boname G'26 versations with preschoolers at home. For some reason, the (MED) of Oxford, N.Y. , professors and coursework were more exciting than I remem­ retired after 66 years in fam­ bered. But there was also a noticeable void. ily medicine. My life had a different kind of balance. There was no time for involvement in Greek life, no writing for t.he campus paper, no singing in the choir. Diapers, dishes, and other home responsibilities took precedence. Although I completed my degree and went on to graduate school, my strongest ties and loyalties remained with p North Dakota State University, the first school I attended. The experiences my husband and I shared with friends there took place in the class­ Robe rt E. Lederer '30 room, of course. But they were cemented by coffee (NEW) of West Palm Beach, and doughnuts in the student center, by Monday Fla., has written 30 novels, night dances, by R.O.T.C., and by rehearsals for 100 short stories, 115 E Spring Sing and student reviews. poems, and 3 volumes of We sti ll look forward to Homecoming Weekend and children's verse since his return to campus often to renew acquaintances with retirement in 1988. people who have remained our closest friends through Martin I. Glickman '39 the years. We also support a scholarship for students in (A&S) of New York City need. After all, NDSU taught me how extracurricular activi- retired after more than 50 A ties round out your education as well as how profoundly years in broadcasting. they influence you over the course of a lifetime. Jllustrations hy Alison Coudreault unless otherwise noted . The best of friends, the best of times. Isn't that what college should be about?

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Dr. Lawrence S. Katzman Mary Kay Kasberger '53 ALUMNI 0 '50 (A&S) of Phoenix was (SDA) of Syracuse retired HIGHLIGHTS named Diplomate by the after 34 years teaching high American Board of Sexology school English. She received and a clinical fellow by the awards from SU's School of Susan Voelker Penny '70 Flora Blumenthal Atkin American Academy of Clini- Education and the New of Eastchester, New York, '40 (A&S) of Washington, cal Sexologists. York State English Council. was elected to a six-year R D.C., represented the United term as one of SU's seven States at the World Congress Alfred M. Rossum '50 William C. Skillman '53 alumni trustees. She is of ASSITEJ, International (MAN) of Paris, France, pro- (ESF), a meteorologist, senior vice president of cor- Association of Theatre for vides a personal hotel selec- retired from NASA/Goddard porate fin ance at Equitable Children and Young People. tion and reservation service Space Flight Center in Capital Management. Last in hotels de charme through- Greenbelt, Md., after 40 year she received SU's high- Dr. Nelson R. PeetJr. '43 years. est alumni honor, the A (ENG) and wife Helen o"t Ftan

5 1 Published by SURFACE, 1993 5 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 10, Iss. 1 [1993], Art. 11

0 Dr. Louis D. DeGennaro James VV. Entringer '62 Dominick Danna '67 Daniel]. VVard '69 (A&S) G'59 (ESF) of Syracuse (A&S) is chairman and chief (A&S) of Syracuse received a of Amherst, N.Y. , received received the Rev. Richard W. executive officer at Selective Special Achievement Award the Financial Achievement McKeon S.J. Scholar of the Insurance Group in from Design News magazine. Award from the Government Year award from Le Moyne Branchville, N.J. Finance Officers Association. David L. Kintzler G'67 College. Charles R. Murray '63 (VP A) is manager of the R SpencerVV.Robe~'59 (A&S) is director of planned Housatonic Museum of Art (ENG) is vice president at giving at Seeing Eye in Mor­ Gallery and Exhibition Stetson-Harza, an architec­ ristown, N.J. Operations in Bridgeport, tural, engineering, and con­ Conn. Rev. Joachim]. Blonski struction management firm Thomas E. Malone '67 '70 (A&S) was ordained a in Utica, N.Y. (E G) is senior associate at A Catholic priest for the Dio­ Stetson-Harza, an architec­ Dr. Alvin M. VVestcott G'59 cese of Gallup, N.M. (EDU) of Oswego, N.Y. , co­ tural, engineering, and con­ authored Wrongway Santa struction management firm Arthur J. Foley Jr. G'70 (Oddo Publishing), a Dr. Charles C. Remsen II in Utica, N.Y. (MAX) is executive vice G'63 (GRAD) is director of humorous description of president and chief operat­ the Center for Great Lakes Howard A. Menell '67 N Santa's travails when he (A&S) is minority staff direc­ ing officer at Bess Eaton Studies and the Great Lakes Donut Flour Company in becomes jet propelled. tor for the United State Sen­ Research Facility at the Uni­ Westerly, R.I. ate Banking, Housing, and Donald A. Zrebiec '59 versity of Wisconsin in Mil­ Urban Affa irs Committee. (MAN) directs the execUtive waukee. James A. Lindley '70 (ENG) is manager at New MBA program at the Dr. John R. Cryan Jr. '64 Stephen E. Cooper G'68 Rochester (N.Y.) Institute of (ENG) is vice president/ York State Electric & Gas (A&S) is associate clean for Corpo ration/Liberty Division G Technology. engineering administration administration of the College in Liberty, N.Y. of Education and Allied Pro­ at Comptek Research in Buf­ fessions at the University of falo, N.Y. Robert A. Snyder '70 (ESF) Toledo (Ohio). Robert T. Jewett G'68 John A. Lovelace G'64 (LAW) is a Cortland (N.Y.) E (NEW) is chief news execu­ County public defender. Dr. Herschel Cutler G'60 tive of the United Methodist Karen L. Cole '69 (HD) is a (MAX) is executive director Reporter in Dallas, for which senior research associate at of the Institute of Scrap he directs editorial content. Hobart and William Smith Recycling Industries Inc. in Hadley VV. Noble G'64 colleges in Geneva, N.Y. Washington, D.C. (IST) retired as head of seri­ Susan Aldrich Cota '69 Eileen Delaplaine-Day als and binding at the Uni­ (NUR) of Saxtons River was O'Brien '71 (A&S) is a part­ versity of Rochester (N.Y.) ner in the law firm of Wein­ honored by being named River Campus Libraries. berg and Green in Vermont School Nurse of Baltimore. Dr. Benno VVymar G'64 the Year by the State School (MAX) of Vermilion, S.D., Nurse's Association. Terrance]. O'Connor was named National Adviser G'71 (EDU) is executive p Dr. Benjamin VV. Howard of the Year by Delta Sigma director of the Cardinal She­ Charles 0. Glenn '60 G'69 (A&S), a teacher at (A&S) is president of mar­ Pi, an international business han Center in Bridgeport, fraternity. Alfred (N.Y.) University, keting at Bregman/ Baer Pro­ Conn., and coaches the ew won first prize in an interna­ Haven Skyhawks. ductions in New York City Chet S. Gurski G'65 (ENG) tional poetry competition for and has a featured role in is executive consultant for Stone on Stone. Lt. Col. Robert H. Pratt '71 E the film Philadelphia. IBM consulting group, (SDA) is a personnel officer Worldwide Manufacturing at the Army Reserve Support Linda Shapiro VVeinstein Logistics in Charlotte, N.C. Center in Washington, D.C. '60 (A&S) is endowment manager at Fleet Investment VVilliam G. Tallman '65 Ira H. Silverman '71 in Rochester, .Y. (UC/ A&S) is city manager (A&S/ NEW) of New York for Norwich, Conn. City is on the Nassau County A Carol Auerbach Saline '61 Sports Commission, the Michael]. Krebs '69 (ENG) (A&S/ NEW) of Philadelphia, Richard Trudeau G'65 advisory board for the of Hudson, N.H., is regional presented the Women's His­ (MAX) received the 1992 Eighth Annual American sales manager for Melcher, tory Month Distinguished Chevron Conservation Sportscasters Association manufacturer of rugged Lectureship at Hahnemann Award fo r his work as gen­ Hall of Fame and Awards eral manager of the East Bay power supplies for harsh University. Dinner, and the advisory Regional Park district in San environments. L board of Theatre Arts Pro­ Francisco. ductions of New York.

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Peter Covell G'72 (MAN) is James A. Lastowlka '73 Dennis]. Morikawa G'74 FOOTBALL 0 vice president of branch (A&S) is a partner in the liti- (LAW) of Philadelphia, GAME EVENT S administration at Century gation department at MeDer- spoke at a Personnel Law Bank in Sarasota, Fla. mott, Will & Emery in Update sponsored by the Several events are planned Washington, D.C. Council on Education in for SU's away games and Dr. Mark C. Horowitz '72 Management. some require advance (A&S) of New Haven, Alan M. Mendelson '73 reservations, as noted Conn., is an associate mem- (NEW), a business reporter Paul E. Shelton G'74 below. Call the Office of R ber of the American Acade- with KCAL-TV in Los Ange- (EDU) is vice president for Alumni Relations at 315- my of Orthopedic Surgeons. les, won the Golden Mike student affairs at Clemson 443-3258. Awa rd for best economic (S.C.) University. Nancy Hess Klein '72 (HD) Home Games reporting from the Radio of Evanston, Ill., is director of and TV News Association of ,@>, .. Septem&er4 Ball State marketing for Empeco, a cus- Southern California. ·~··· September 25 Cincinnati A tom builder and developer. ,.;.-~, ~ \~ ~.""')~ October 2 Boston College Maj. Catherine Newhouse - ---·· ~ \ ("/ October 30 West Virginia Bennett '74 (A&S) assumed command of the 18th Space Herbert E. Weisbaum '74 November6 Temple (NEW), a consumer special- Surveillance Squadron at Away Games and Events Peterson Air Force Base in ist/ anchor at Seattle's KIRO- September 9 East Carolina Colorado Springs, Colo. TV, is a regular contributor N to CBS Tbis Morning. Happy Hour 5-7 p.m., cash Dr. Bruce W. Dearstyne bar, munchies. Ramada Inn, Robert S. McLaughlin '72 G'74 (MAX) of Albany, N.Y. , Alison W. Blackman '75 203 W. Greenville Blvd., three miles from campus. (A&S) is a partner at the law is the author of Tbe (A&S) is deputy director of firm of Bond, Schoeneck & Archival Enterprise: Modern the Greater Philadelphia September 18 Texas King in Syracuse. Archival Principles, Prac- Economic Development Fajita Fest two-and-a-half Coalition. hours before kickoff, $12 G Mark R. Perkell G'72 tices, and Management Techniques (American per adult and $6 per child (LAW) of Burlington, Vt. , is Edward L. Conaty Jr. '75 under 12. Includes pom Library Association). general counsel and director (A&S) of Greenville, R.I. , pom. Thompson Confer- of external affairs for Long authored a book of poems, ence Center on campus, Distance North. Rosescapes (Vantage Press). walking distance to stadi- um. Reservations required. ' c f ' 1 E Dr. Leslie]. Pollard G'72 ~~~·I I t Paul]. Dougherty '75 (MAX) was named the Fuller l 4 (NEW) teaches a multimedia October 16 Pittsburgh E. Callaway Professor of His- course for the Professional Brunch/lunch buffet two- J~~~) and-a-half hours before tory at Paine College in Video Training Program at kickoff, $14 per adult and - t..=:::: the Borough of Manhattan Augusta, Ga. --:~ $7 per child under 12. ~ - ;:? Community College in New Melody Howard Ritt '72 Includes pom pom. William York City. (A&S/NEW) is publications Denise A. Durvett '74 (HD) Pitt Union on campus, walking distance to stadi- coordinator for the Nepon- is mortgage officer at Joseph R. Insel '75 um. Reservations required. set Valley Health System in Threshold Mortgage Compa- (UC/MAN) is an associate Norwood, Mass. ny in Westport, Conn. dean for enrollment man- October 23 Miami agement and college rela- Brunch/ lunch two-and-a- Susan M. Kawalerski '74 Jason]. Israel '73 (MAN) tions at the State University half hours before kickoff, (NEW) is news director at p of Miami is executive vice of New York College at $15 per adult and $7.50 per child under 12. Includes president of operations for WCIX-TV in Miami. Morrisville. the American Bankers Life pom pom. Tent outside Dr. William]. Kermis Assurance Company and the Thomas I. Klinkowstein Orange Bowl, walking dis- G'74 (EDU) is associate vice American Bankers Insurance G'75 (NEW) of New York ranee to stadium. Reserva- president for academic tions required. Company. City gave a presentation at affairs and dean of the Graci- the Seattle College Art Asso- November 13 Virginia Tech E uate School of Southwestern ciation conference. Brunch/ lunch two-and-a- Oklahoma State University half hours before kickoff, in Weatherford . Winslow Charles Kosior pay as you go. Donaldson '75 (ARC) of New York City Brown Center on Virginia Stephen F. Mayer '74 (ESF) is a project manager for Tech campus, walking dis- is operations manager of the exterior design for the ranee to stadium. Peace Bridge Authority in Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame A Buffalo, N.Y. November26 Rutgers in Cleveland. at Giants Stadium in East Maureen Pilato Lamb G'73 Lawrence D. McLaughlin Rutherford, N.J. No Office (LAW) of Rochester, N.Y., is Frederick]. Ross Ill '75 G'74 (CIS) is operation man- (ARC) is vice president of of Alumni Relations event, a member of the American but other groups are plan- ager of IBM Application investment properties for College of Real Estate ning parties. Solutions Manufacturing Ser- Bryant & Associates in Lawyers. vices in Charlotte, N. C. Atlanta. L

53 Published by SURFACE, 1993 7 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 10, Iss. 1 [1993], Art. 11

0 John M. Shaker '75 (NEW) Neil E. Wilson '77 (A&S) is Lt. Cmdr. Carol Crowther Sandra]ansak Doran G'81 is senior vice president/ director of career services at O'Hagan '79 (A&S) is com- (LAW) is vice president and licensing at BMI Media Rela- New England College in manding officer of a SIMA general counsel for Shaw's tions in New York City. Henniker, N.H. Norfolk detachment in Supermarkets in East Bridge- Woodbridge, Va. water, Mass. Dr. Paul C. Stomper '75 David U. Yaspan '77 (A&S) of Buffalo, N.Y. , Sean C. O'Keefe G'79 Gregory A. Goldstein '81 R (MAN) was the 1992 leading wrote The Cancer-Imaging broker at Grubb & Ellis in (MAX) of Arlington, Va., is (MAN) is a partner at the Manual, a guide to modern New York City. on the board of directors at accounting firm of Skiwer- cancer diagnostic radiology. General Kinetics and a facul- sky, Alpert & Bressler in Edi- David G. Edelstein '78 ty member at Pennsylvania son, N.J. He and his wife Thomas R. Turnbull '75 (CIS) has been named vice State University. Wendy had adaughter, (NEW) is marketing direc- president of information Rachel Sarah. A tor/assistant general manag- management at Zimmer, a er of the Daily News in division of Bristol-Myers Peter A. Osborne '81 Batavia, N.Y. Squibb in Warsaw , Ind. (NEW) is vice president for media relations at MBNA Susan Wolstenholme G'75 Peter S. Hawes '78 (NEW) America in Newark, Del. (A&S) of Auburn, N.Y., owns Blue Herron Commu- wrote Gothic (Re)Visions: nications in Litchfield, Conn. N Writing Women as Readers (State University of New Gale Horton-Gay '78 David R. Pierce '79 (ENG) York Press). (NEW) is senior vice presi- is a partner in the law firm dent and principal of Lind & of Lindabury McCormick & • • Phyllis D. Taylor G'81 John G. Clemons Jr. '76 Associates, a public relations Estabrook in Westfield, N.J. (LAW) is general counsel at (NEW) is vice president for and communications compa- the New York State Environ- communications at the Joint ny in Atlanta. G Center for Political and Eco- mental Facilities Corp. in nomic Studies in Washing- Theodore S. Smith '78 Albany, N.Y. ton, D.C. (ARC/MAN) is a partner at Alana Kaplan Brody '82 the law firm of Shanley & (MAN) is director of market- Fisher in Morristown, N.J. ing at the Franklin Medical E Brian Smucker G'78 George F. Bellows G'80 Center in Greenfield, Mass. (NEW) is serving a three- (MAN) is a partner at the Peter A. Fillat III '82 (ARC) year assignment with the law firm of Jaeckle, Fleis- of Baltimore received a cita- Mennonite Central Commit- chmann and Mugel in Buffa- tion for architectural design tee as a SELFHELP craft lo, N.Y. Paula]. Davis '76 (HD) from Progressive Architec- store starter in various cities heads the marketing pro- Michael W. Edwards G'80 ture for an affordable hous- across the United States. gram for the National (EDU) is executive director ing project in Pittsburgh. Benevolent Association of Dr. AntonetteJames of athletic and recreational Jose I. Irizarry G'82 (EDU) the Christian Church in St. Cleveland G'79 (EDU) is facilities at Georgia Institute is the president and founder Louis. dean of academic affairs at of Technology in Atlanta. of International Health Pro- Herkimer (N.Y.) County motion Associates, a con- Susan Klemens '76 Karen Heiko-Wong '80 Community College. p (A&S/ NEW) of Alexandria, (UC/ VP A) of Boston and her suiting/ management group husband Dennis had their in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Va., owns a photography ].James Mancuso '79 business specializing in cor- (A&S) of Albany, N.Y., won first child, Elizabeth Laurena Wong. porate and public affairs a 1993 Melvil Dewey Fel- coverage. lowship from the New York John M. ]arnot '80 ( EW) Donald W. Gohmert G'77 Library Association. is director of marketing ser- E (MAX) of Pinewell, La., is vices at Combined Insurance state conservationist and Company of America in directs the operations of the Albany, N.Y. Deborah Haller Karalunas United States Department of Carol Shea-Duggan '80 G'82 (LAW) is a partner at Agriculture Soil Conserva- (HD/ NEW) is assistant vice the law firm of Bond, Schoe- tion Service for the state. president of the education neck & King in Syracuse. A loan department at Fleet John]. Kazanjian '77 R. Jerrold Melville G'82 Sybil M. Montgomery '79 Bank in Syracuse. (A&S) of New Hartford, (A&S/ NEW) of Hancock, (SW) of Helmuth, N.Y. , is a N.Y. , is president of the N.H., has written Nature's Dana Cooke '81 (A&S/ member of the Housing Association of Towns of the Everyday Mysteries: A Field NEW) is publications man- Task Force for the Interna- State of New York. Guide to the World in Your ager at State University of tiona! Association of Psy- Backyard. New York Health Science chosocial Rehabilitation L Center in Syracuse. Services.

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Beth S. Perlman '82 (MAN) Glen F. Sutherland '83 Leslie M. Goldstein '85 HOMECOMING 0 is the data processing man- (NEW) is an associate at the (EDU) married Barry D. AWARD WINNERS ager/systems development law firm of Cushing & Dolan Roos. They live in London- department at Kidder in Boston. derry, N.H. Several people will Peabody in New York City. Scott A. Bloor G'84 (MAN) Chester D. Lasell '85 (VP A) receive awards for out- Roy Z. Rotenberg '82 is chairman of the Chamber joined Sharon Merrill Associ- standing service to the (MAN) is a partner in the of Commerce in Corning, ates in Boston as account University during Home- R law firm of Chamberlain N.Y. executive for corporate com- coming Weekend. D'Amanda Oppenheimer in munications and investor Charles F. D'Aprix G'84 Alumni Awards will go to Rochester, N.Y. relations programs. (NEW) is executive director Barbara Jacobson Johnson '71, Craig Johnson '71, and Dr. Rebecca M. Salokar of Quincy 2000, a public- Kirk M. Lewis G'85 (LAW) Dr. Luke LaPorta '48, G'50, G'82 (MAX) of Miami, wrote private partnership formed is a partner at the law firm G'62. The Outstanding A The Solicitor General: The to attract businesses to of DeGraff, Foy, Holt-Harris Young Alumni Award will Politics ofLaw (Temple Uni- Quincy, Mass. and Mealey in Albany, N.Y. be presented to Robert B. versity Press). Robert}. Foresti G'84 Porter II '86. The Outstand- Michael M. Solondz '82 (A&S) received his second - ing Teacher Award will be (MAN) of Howell, N.J., was master's degree and teaches - given to Professor Sharon honored as 1992 Builder of eanh sciences in Central Hollenback. N the Year by the New Jersey Square, N.Y. Barbara and Craig John- son of Tonawanda, New Shore Builders Association. Kathy D. Gray-Siracusa York, are both officers of '84 (UC/ NUR) is director of Claudia Tashjian '85 (HD) the University's Western oncology at St. Francis Med- married Guido Rodriguez. New York Alumni Club. ical Center in Trenton, N.J. They live in New York City. Craig is an educational G Agnes Hoey Jarvis G'84 William}. Tevlin ill '85 administrator at Roswell (IST) is a software consul- (A&S) is life manager for Park Cancer Institute. He tant for the academic com- Harleysville (Penn.) Life and Barbara both devote puting department at St. Insurance Company. many hours to community Bernard}. Tarver '82 Lawrence University in Can- PeterS. Wood G'85 (MAX) activities. (NEW) of Albany, N.Y. , ton, N.Y. of Washington, D.C., re- Dr. Luke LaPorta is the starred in To Kill a Mocking- E ceived a Meritorious Honor University's director of bird, presented by the New Harris Nydick '84 Award for his work as development for Central York State Theater Institute. (MAN/ NEW) of North Cald- administrative counselor at New York. Long involved well, N.J., and his wife, with athletics for young Deborah Cary Wright '82 Carol, had their second the American Embassy in people, he is president of (ENG) is the superintendent child, Philip Samuel. Bamako, Mali. the National Little League of planning, purchasing, and Maj. Mary Crowley and a member of the parts for McKee Foods Cor- Jeffrey L. Rocha '84 (MAN) Feltault G'86 (NEW) is sta- Greater Syracuse Spotts Hall poration in Stuarts Draft, Va. is a principal at the account- ing firm of Urbach Kahn & tioned at Williams Air Force of Fame. Elizabeth H. Goodman '83 Werlin in Los Angeles. Base in Phoenix. Robert B. Porter II of (NEW) married Robert T. Dr. Michael A. Illovsky '86 Seneca Nation, New York, is Gorman '84 (ENG). They Susan H. Schechter '84 the first attorney general for (A&S/ NEW) married Roland (A&S) is completing an p live in Madison, N.J. the Seneca Nation of Indi- D. Meisner. They live in internship with the United States Navy in San Diego. ans Depanment of Justice. Raymond Grassman '83 DeSoto, Texas. He provides counsel to (UC/MAN) is plant manager Bonnie L. Meyers '86 Nation legislative, executive, at Reynolds & Reynolds (EDU) is director of the and judicial officers and Company in Celina, Ohio. head injury unit at Crotched facilitates developing the Mountain Rehabilitation Sean McGee '83 (NEW) is Nation's legal and judicial E Center in Greenfield, N.H. fashion director at Manner systems. Richard R. Simons G'84 Vogue/Conde Nast Verlag in Amal E. Morcos '86 (A&S) Professor Sharon Hollen- (EDU) earned a doctorate in back heads the unclergradu- Munich, Germany. is acting director of commu- environmental and evolu- nications for the United ate television-radio-film Stuart}. Saginor '83 tionary biology from the writing sequence in the S.I. Negro College Fund in New (NEW) is director of sports University of Southwestern Newhouse School of Public York City. A sales for SponsRadio WEEI Louisiana at Lafayette. Communications and spe- Gary J. Nagelhout G'86 in Boston. Scott A. Bortoff '85 (ENG) cializes in teaching dramatic (ENG) is senior engineer in writing for television and of Toronto completed his Karen L. Schaefer G'83 chip architecture and prod- doctorate in electrical engi- film. She is known as a (LAW) is hearing examiner uct design at IBM in East neering at the University of charismatic and inspiring in the Sullivan County Fami- Fishkill, N.Y. teacher. ly Court in Monticello, N.Y. Illinois. L

ss Published by SURFACE, 1993 9 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 10, Iss. 1 [1993], Art. 11

0 Nancy W. Reese G'86 Kimberly A. Fabio '88 BRIGHT LIGHTS, (ENG) is a project develop­ (VP A) is a senior designer of ment manager at GE footwear for Keds Corpora­ BIG CITY, Research and Development tion in Cambridge, Mass. Center in Schenectady, N.Y. Homecoming Weekend: Sharon Dattilo Robinson October 29-31 R '86 (ENG) is senior project engineer at Blasland & This year's Homecoming Weekend, October 29 to 31, Bouck Engineers in White features a full schedule of exciting events. Life on campus Plains, N.Y. is at its liveliest in the fall and you'll love being patt of it. Scott H. Russell '86 (A&S) Garard D. Grannell '88 Here are the events you can look forward to. A of Syracuse is on the board (MAN) is Northeast district of directors of the March of sales manager for John V. Dimes Central Northern Carr & Son of Detroit. ALL WEEKEND 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Two-Track Educational Program. New York chapter. * Office of Alumni Relations Richard C. Van Donsel Choose a seminar to help Hospitality Tables. Schine Thomas A. Stock '86 (VP A) G'88 (LAW) of Cortland, you succeed in your career Student Center and Sheraton is a freelance photographer N.Y., is on the Association or enrich your personal life. N University Inn. Complete in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. of Community College REQUIRES RESERVATION program booklets detailing Trustees Public Policy Com­ (use fonn on page 57). Paul D. Watson '86 (A&S) times and locations of all mittee. Track !- Career Networking. is a certified industrial events will be available. Michelle S. Wawrzaszck Schine Student Center, sec­ hygienist with West Valley FOOTBALL GAME ond floor. (N.Y.) Nuclear Services. '88 (NEW) married W. TICKETS G Michael McGrath. She is a 9-10 a.m. Resume writing, Alicia L. Kennedy G'87 publications project manager Order your own tickets for interviewing tips, how to (MAN) is marketing consul­ at Syracuse University. the West Virginia game at succeed in the job search. tant for the Durable Busi­ $18 each. Carrier Dome Tick­ 10-11 a.m. Career network- Dr. Gilbert A. Weinstein ness Unit of King-Casey in et Office, Syracuse Universi­ ing and mentoring tips. G'88 (A&S) of Birmingham, 2-3 p.m. Networking. New Canaan, Conn. ty, Syracuse, NY 13244, Ala. , is a visiting scholar this 315-443-2121. 3-4 p.m. Interactive discus­ E Barbara DeBottis Krusko year at the Institute for sion: Putting Your Career '87 (A&S/EDU) and hus­ Advanced Study at Princeton • Class of 1988 and Other Plans in Perspective. band Marc Krusko '87 University. Young Alumni Reunion. Track IT Cultural/Education­ Check in at your class hospi­ al Perspectives (MAN) of Yonkers, N.Y. , Robert]. Zeitlinger G'88 tality table in the Schine Atri­ 10-11 a.m. Architectural had a daughter, Shannon (NEW) is account supervisor um. Young alumni from walking tour of campus, Elizabeth. at Kahn Communications other classes should write or led by Dr. Hmvey Kaiser, Group in New York City. Neil W. Siegel '87 (NEW) is call the Alumni Relations senior vice president for an associate at the law firm Mark L. DellaValle G'89 Office, 820 Comstock Ave­ facilities administration. of Carr, Feneli and Carbone (LAW) of West Haven, nue, Syracuse NY 13244, 2-4 p.m. Wine-tasting semi­ in Mayfield Heights, Ohio. Conn., formed a law part­ 315-443-3516. Weekend nar. Professor Brad Beran, nership, DellaValle & plans include: nutrition expeit from the Janeane Bernstein '88 p Gilbride. Welcome-Back Bash at College for Human Devel­ (EDU) of Boulder, Colo. , Faegan's Pub. Meet at the opment, discusses New Kristen M. Hardy '89 started a consulting business bar. Friday, 5:30 p.m. York State wines and (VP A) is studying for a mas­ and is completing her doc­ Pregame Tailgate Party at foods that complement ter of fine arts degree in torate at Boston University Shaffer Art Building Galle­ them. All Track I paitici­ drama at UCLA. in educational media and ria (weather permitting, on pants may attend at the E technology. the Quad). conclusion of that semi­ Prime parking on Saturday, nar. Faculty Center. L. (HD) Pamela Cross '88 first-come, first-served. is store manager of Talbots Noon School of Manage­ in Ithaca, N.Y. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Adopt-a-Stu­ ment Luncheon. Special Todd Klenk-Theroux '89 dent Program . Spend the mailing being sent. David M. DeVries '88 (A&S) is laboratory and day with a current student: A (VPA) of Wayne, N.J., was training coordinator at Crite­ go to a class, lunch at Schine 1-4 p.m. College of Nursing nominated for a Dove rion Laboratories in Ben­ (student's lunch is free), tour Celebration. Marking 50 Award by the Gospel Music salem, Penn. campus, and visit Chancellor years of nursing leadership. Association for his illustra­ Kenneth A. Shaw. NUMBER 2-4 p.m. Campus Tours. tions on the cover of One C. Paul Liberatore G'89 LIMITED; REQUIRES RESER­ Greene, N.Y. , is an Meet at Hospitality Table at Big Sky, recorded by the (EDU) of VATION (use form, page 57). instructional designer at the the Schine Student Center. L heavy metal band Novella. Raymond Corporation.

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2-5 p.m. Deans' Offices and 10 a.m.-Noon School of 10:30 a.m. Hendricks as an alumnus attending 0 Departnlent Open Houses. Management Pregame Chapel Homecoming Homecoming Weekend. Mon­ Listing at Hospitality Tables. Party. School of Manage­ Choir Performance. day through Friday from 9 ment lawn .. Hendricks Chapel. a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday from 4-6 p.m. School of Infor­ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (EST), at mation Studies Reception. 1 p.m. SU-West Virginia. 11 a.m. Hendricks Chapel 1-800-866-4556. Alumni Association annual Alumni Band and Orange Services. meeting. 4-212 Center for Girls will perform with the Hotel Accommodations R PLUS... Science and Technology. Marching Band at halftime. First-come, first-served basis. • Former Marching Band Special mailing to alumni Make reservations directly 5:30 p.m. Annual Home­ members, Orange Girls, and band members and cheer­ with the hotel and identify coming Parade. From Sims leaders. Carrier Dome. Drum Majors and Majorettes/ yourself as an alumnus Hall to the Quad. Contact Ron and Debbie attending Homecoming During Halftime Annual Meinking Lombard '81 at 5:45 p.m. Jewish Sabbath Alumni Awards Presenta­ Weekend. A 9448 Hawkeye Drive, Brew­ Services. Hendricks Chapel. tion. Chancellor Kenneth A. Genesee Inn Executive erton, NY 13029, 315-676- Dinner following services, Shaw honors alumni and a Quarters. 1060 East Genesee 7276. RESERVATIONS REQUIRED. faculty member for distin­ Street, Syracuse, NY 13210, 1- •Alumni Cheerleaders/ Con­ Dinner at Noble Room, Hen­ guished service to SU. 800-365-HOME, or 315-476- tact Linda Bell at 960 West­ dricks Chapel, call 315-443- 4212, fax 315-471-4663. cott Street, Syracuse, NY 2904. Or dinner at 6 p.m. at Other Saturday Holiday Inn University 13210, 315-475-9748. N Chabad House, 825 Ostrom Campus Activities Area. 701 East Genesee *Former Homecoming •Mini -Concert. By VPA stu­ Street, Syracuse, NY 13210, 1- Avenue, call 315-424-0363. Queens and Kings/ Ride in dents. 1 p.m., Crouse College 800-465-4329 or 315-474-7251. 8 p.m. An Evening at the the parade Friday night and Auditorium. Hotels at Syracuse Square. Theater. See Syracuse see old friends once again. *Campus Art Galleries. Open 500 South Warren Street, Syra­ Stage's If We Are Women • University A mbulancei This all day for browsing. cuse, NY 13202, 315-471-7300 ($23 each), a witty, sophisti­ *All libraries, SU Bookstore, is the 20th anniversary of G or 315-422-5121, fax 315-422- cated new play; or the drama and Schine Student Center University Ambulance and 3440. department's A Day in Holly­ Dining open all day. features a variety of events. Sheraton University Inn. wood, A Night in the Ukraine Watch for a special mailing Sunday, October 31 801 University Avenue, Syra­ ($13 each), a musical come­ or contact University Ambu­ 9:30 a.m. Roman Catholic cuse, NY 13210, 1-800-325- dy. Special group rates are lance at 315-443-4566. Mass. Alibrandi Center. 3535 or 315-475-3000. available. Later join Tazewell E Air Travel Thompson, Syracuse Stage 9:30 a.m. Hendricks Chapel Via US Air. For special con­ artistic director, for a wine Homecoming Choir vention rates, call Drumlins and cheese reception. Regent Rehearsal. Hendricks Chapel. Travel and identify yourself Theatre Complex. r------, ' ' Other Friday Activities : HOMECOMING EVENTS RESERVATI ON FORM !: • Belfer Audio Laboratory and Archive automated self-tours. YES, I want to be a part of the activities on Friday, October 29, 1993. • All libraries, SU Bookstore, _ Adopt-a-Student Two-Track Educational Program and Schine Student Center _ Track L· Career Networking Dining open all day. _ Track II: Cultural/Educational Perspectives • Sorority and Fraternity open p houses. Syracuse Stage tickets: _tickets @ $23 $ enclosed Drama Department tickets: _tickets@ $13 $ enclosed Saturday, October 30 10 a.m.-Noon Daily Orange Make checks payable to Syracuse University. 90th Anniversary Conti­ Name ______nental Breakfast. Faculty Center. Special mailing is Class Year ______E being sent. Address ______10 a.m.-Noon Great Chili Cookoff. Great recipes pre­ pared by SU deans and fac­ City/ State/Zip------ulty members. $2 per person Phone (work) ______Phone (home) ______donation benefits SU scholar­ A ships. Hospitality Tent on the : Expected Time of Arrival on Campus ______Quad (or Archbold Gym). ' i Where Staying in Syracuse and Phone------: Mail to Homecoming Events Reservations, Syracuse University, Alumni Relations Office, 820 ! Comstock Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13244-5040. L ''------57 Published by SURFACE, 1993 11 .1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 10, Iss. 1 [1993], Art. 11

0 John M. Mandyck '89 Marjorie}. Bergman '91 DEATHS son, Fred C. Kaffer, Thelma (A&S) is manager of govern- (NEW) is a television assis- Shepard Kuhl, Mildred Ship- Ben Schwartzwalder ment affairs at Carrier Cor- tant at Creative Artists pers Little, Anna E. Matis, (1909-93). Although not an poration in Syracuse. Agency in Beverly Hills, Cal. Jessica Morris Morgan, Dr. alumnus of Syracuse Univer- Alexis J. Panshin, Edward M. KarlJ.M. Martin '89 (VPA) sity, Floyd "Ben" Schwartz- Skelton, Emma A. Westfall, belongs to the Los Angeles walder will be remembered Joseph M. Woodcock R set designers and model by thousands of SU gradu- 1928 Rev. William D. Bigart makers union. He is a ates as the football coach Jr., Pauline Kendall Burrill, designer on SeaQuest, a new who led SU to 22 consecu- Bessie Mae Everts, Charles J. television series. tive winning seasons and its Fiandaca, Merle L. Giles, only national championship Carleton Z. Hanor, Dorothy Jeffrey L. Mose G'89 in 1959. Schwartzwalder (NEW) is director of devel- Stark Kenney, Albert E. A JeffreyW. Eason '91 (VPA) coached at the University opment for the Pride ofBal - Kuhn, Phyllis Horowitz Lod- exhibited abstract oil-on- from 1949 until 1973. He timore II, responsible for der, Catherine Shanahan wood and oil-on-canvas died in April 1993. securing funding to support Lott, Dorothea Berkman paintings at Sunprint Cafe 1914 Viola Parker Fuess, the ship's mission as a good- Soule, Doris Warner and Gallery in Madison, Wis. Ruth Adams McDowell will ambassador. Stafford, Dr. Aurelio Tio, 1918 Isa Leworthy Jenison, Adrienne Griffith '91 Harriett Haith Young N L. Charlotte More Meloney, Ellen Salsberg G'89 (NEW) is an account execu- 1929 Richard R. Atkinson, Lucy Fisher Powell (NEW) is assistant director tive at the public relations Lou L. Burton, Anthony 1919 Phoebe Brooks Otto, of the New York chapter of firm De Petra & Associates Caporossi, Anne Cramer Clifford H. Wise the National Federation of in Minneapolis. Clary, George M. Deyoe Jr., 1920 Leah Dorothy Halbert, Independent Business in Mertice Maltby Gifford, Haden A. Land G'91 (CIS) Anna Youmans Johnson, Albany, N.Y. Dorothy Wolf Goldkrand, is an advisory programmer/ Marjorie A. Obenauer, Eula G Thomas F. Jeary Sr., John E. Nicholas}. Signorelli '89 analyst at IBM-ASIC in Atwater Schoch Laidlaw, Isobel Allison (UC/ ARC) joined the archi- Portsmouth, England. 1921 Sara Liddell Bierbrier, Roberts McKnight, Maxine tectural staff at Ashley Marion L. Corfield, Mary C. Steven R. Latham '91 B. Morgan McGraw Architects in Syra- Costello, Henriette Knapp (NEW) is account executive 1930 Ida C. Aginsky, Eliza- cuse. LaFleur, Elwood W. Riel, at Braun Ketchum Public beth Cook Anderson, Leona Elsie B. Watson E Relations in Los Angeles. Kanengiser Belford, Cather- 1922 Inez Kennedy Crowe, ine F. Conboy, Victor R. Susan M. Tontarski G'91 Alice Burns Siebert, Joseph Knop, Mildred Gronfine (SW) is regional services A. Zimmerman Solomon representative at the Conifer 1923 Zilpha A. Bowers, M. 1931 Eloise M. Bates, Park regional office in Caroline Overton, Sterling E. Sheryl E. Craig '90 (NEW) Richard W. Carver, Betty Camillus, N.Y. Parker, Beulah M. Phelps, and Jeffery N. Hirschberg Earle Copeland, Catharine Mercer V. White Jr. G'90 (NEW) started the Cameron}. Heffernan '92 Louise Kinback Dains, Mar- 1924 Wayne D. Bird, Esther Future of Hollywood, a (A&S/NEW) is the editorial jorie D. Goodrich, Isabel Armitage Briggs, Dr. William show business networking assistant/education and pub- Kemp Hunt, Everett E. Katz, V. Cavanagh, Mabel Henton group. Craig oversees enter- lication division for the Soci- Eleanor Peck Loucks, Grace Cross, Dr. Ray R. Hirt, Celia tainment publicity and mar- ety of Consumer Affairs Baker Mattison, Catherine Bearss Holzwarth, Frederick keting at M. Craig and Professionals in Alexandria, Carey Noble, Doris B. Price, p w. Mahley, E. Norma Associates in Tarzana, Cal. Va. Lois Reynolds Weingarten Dempsey Manwaring, Frank Hirschberg writes screen- 1932 Helen M. Darrone, Michael Kuczkowski '92 A. Roberts, Eleanor Baltz plays. Seward B. Dodge, William L. (NEW) joined the Daily Star Stone, Louise McKay Waldorf Griffith, Brother Arthur L. news staff in Oneonta, N.Y. 1925 Rev. Lullus D. Bell, Helfer, Sidney Jacobs, Charles F. Brannock, Mar- Dorothy Shiffler Lantz, E garet Ellithorp Darrin, George Mollenhauer, Helen Edward R. Durst, Ruth Davis Heinemann Poole, Ida-Rhea Hoffman, Elizabeth Smith Rubin, Justin N. Siegel, Newlove Estelle Shulman Solomon, 1926 John P. Burns, Francis Vivian Whipple Stewart Julie K. Ferer '90 (NEW) is 0. Christian, Louis A. Clark, 1933 Helen Marsden a junior account executive at Joseph B. Cowan, Virginia A Barkley, PaulL. Brooks, Schneider & Associates in Smith Curley, Helen R. James J. Pertusi '92 (ARC) Howard M. Canfield, There- Boston. Devendorf, Gertrude Buck- joined the architectural firm sa A. Doyle, Dorothy ingham Ferriss, Anna May Katherine A. Bell '91 of WPG Associates in New BeUmer Edgerton, Warren Palmer Fields (VP A) is assistant director of York City. G. Farrington, Marjorie Hen- 1927 Joseph L. Frascati, the annual fund at Siena drickson Gemmill, Roy M. Arwin A. HamrnJr., Malcolm 1 College in Loudonville, N.Y. Hamlin, Aileen MacFarland E. Hirschey, Hugh B. John-

58 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol10/iss1/11 12 Schmuckler and Chase: Orange Peal

Hayes, Nan Levy Milstein, Hildenbrand, Dr. G. Ralph McLusky, Thomas F. Messe, Henry Wagner 0 Hugh M. Mulford, Dr. Philip Smith, Elinor]. Sullivan Stanley L. Riehlman, 1961 Mary VanAlystyne S. Rudolph, Ruth Osterberg 1941 Paul F. Burns, Thomas Romaine Rodgers, Clark H. Clark, Dr. Albert T. Skinner Stewart, Albert Wertheimer 0. Condit-Smith, James D. Rumsey 1962 Ralph C. Antrim Jr., 1934 Elizabeth Maxson Cen- Curtin, Mary Sime Gillens, 1950 Frederick A. Beise, Harun Arrasjid, David K. ter, M. Dudley Cosad, Louis Inez Rubin Goldsmith, Carl- Lawrence Bernard, Daniel F. Clark Gassell, Kathleen Earthen ton ]. Jackson, Carl W. Campbell, John F. Castle, 1963 Anne Manning Arago- R Gorman, Virginia F. Hanlon, Jones, Carter S. Knight, Dr. Don Gipson Crounse, Lora ni, Patrick]. Fiore, John R. Alice Virginia Cole Hardesty, Tilden M. Prowda, R. Sulzle Flanagan, Gregory Shatz, Mary K. Heid, Frank A. Lawrence Scoville, Ruth F.A. Gualtieri, John]. Heron 1964 John F. Allen, Dr. John Hoar, George ]. Korycinski, Horton Senesy, Barbara Jr., Edward C. Herron, David A. Callen, John B. Reed Mary Margaret Farmer Ellithorpe Silliman E. Klonick, Lillian M. Kowal- 1965 Gerald P. Houle, McAfee, Josephine Whitaker 1942 A. Edward Abelson, ski, Thomas A. Markert, Dorothy ]. Truran A Meissner, Carlton R. Nau- Harriett Whitney Borchers, Robert K. Murchie, Philip ]. 1966 Joseph V. Riley, Hans mann, Oliver B. Paine, Clifton ]. Cook Sr. , William Rossello, Estelle Dupont Von Brockdorff Stephen V. Ralph, Eleanor H. Damon, Dr. William C. Suits, Arnold H. Tenney, 1967 Gerry Means Bradley, Dewitt Rich, Leland B. Doust, Carl Harry Gus- Herbert G. Williams Jr., ]. Bruce Geiger, Russell G. Seifert, John L. Simone Sr. , tavson, Dr. John Benton Harold H. Yassky, Raymond Schroeder Jr. Maurine E. Whitehead Pike, Leon M. Rothman C. Youmans Jr. 1968 James A. Coon, M. 1935 Edwin H. Bahn, 1943 Rev. A. Allison Childs, 1951 John A. Burgess, Bruce David Merchant, Dr. Robert N George M. Bell Jr. , Mary Doris Kelly Cohn, Jean M. B. Campbell, Chi L. Chen, F. Wallenberg Neal Burmaster, Nicholas P. Driscoll, Robert H. Foster, William]. Kustas, Elizabeth 1969 Florence Zinkofsky DiNunzio, Alton U. Robert L. Hackney, Bertha Rose Coyne Lacovara, Ria boy Farnsworth, Dr. Samuel T. Cowan Mayes, Anthony R. William B. Lyon, Dorothy 1970 Susanne MacLean Killian, Dr. John]. McGraw Paratore, Richard R. Ransom, Kes Ross, Anne Millett Boone, Dr. Gary W. Britton, Jr., Dorothy Donnelly Anna McGinnis Short, Vir- Schmitt, F. Douglas Tillett Leslie Alexson Watts G Munro, James W. Rader, Dr. ginia Terry Timberlake, Mil- 1952 Joan Rosenstrauch 1971 Robert R. Boucher, Marcus S. Richards Jr., Clara ton]. Upcraft Baum, Robert L. Dawes, Reginald D. Eno, Ann Pass ]. Webber 1944 Elizabeth M. Baldwin, Donald P. Finnegan, Medora Gourley, Robert L. Hobson 1936 John E. Berry, Richard Muriel Berment Boris, Hicks M. MacLaren, Jerome I. Mey- 1972 Janet M. Amrose, Brian L. Born, Thomas M. Cook, B. Dow, Edward N .. Hurd, ers, John M. Muir, Donald]. T. DeGregorio, Robert H. Rosaline R. Messina, Barbara Geraldine Turner Johns, Oppenheimer Ellis, John L. Frascella Jr., E Kilcoyne Sheridan, Gladys Donald W. Koretz 1953 Blanche Wing Dono- Edith Wichnee Fried, Baldwin Tubbs 1945 Charles H. Bark Jr., hue, Col. Albert A. Matayas, Stephen]. Hammer, Dr. 1937 Margaret Alexander, Ruth M. Brooker, James H. Sidney Rigaud, Frank]. Thomas M. Martin, Stephen Doris Gillett Crego, Jack M. Carruthers, Wilma L. John- Rindenello W. Smith III, David F. Trad Duro, Walter W. Hill, Robert son, Sylvia Salutsky Okun, 1954 Donald]. Bundy, Alice 1973 Alice Grover Faber M. Hoffman, Dr. Stuart B. Richard D. Spier, Virginia Paltz Getman, Suzanne Lavi- 1974 John C. Crammond, Marks, Dr. Shannon Slack Vosler gne Guarrera, Lockton Park, Susan Paulison Pitts, Diane McCune, Charles E. O'Dell, 1946 Joyce Peckham Card, Richard F. Pugh Sr. Teich Zdenek Louis A. Riccelli, William]. Jean Rennacker Cowin, 1955 Ray L. Bale, Michael P. 1975 David M. Lamar, Mary Robinson, Dr. John Simon- Speros Dellas, Joan deSar- Flanagan, Earle A. Goodrich, E. Manion, Susan Darrow aitis, Archibald M. Thomson don Glass, Stanley B. Reid Francis L. Gorman Jr. Hussar Randall Jr., John F. Walrath 1947 Dr. Merrill C. Beyer! , 1956 Dr. Earl F. Soper, Gary 1976 James P. Patnode p 1938 Edyth Patricia Fuller William N. Borg, Marion A. Wolfanger 1977 John T. Quigley Currier, August DeProsper, Bacon Burdewik, Dr. 1957 Dr. William F. John- 1979 Scott T. Ross Marjorie M. Hennessey, Lois Stephen G. Clarke, Jane ston, Betsy Knapp , Margaret 1980 Jane E. Bair, Grace Bodley Hickson, Frederick Moscov Elitzer, Ruth Hunt Brown McLendon, Richard Orrock Witting M. Hunt, Barbara S. Gaynor, O'Delia C. Schiller, E. Rodman, Rosalie Bomze 1981 Joseph F. O'Donnell II Nicholoy, Lester A. Rowe Jr., Henry C. Suominen Sr. , Steinberg, Hazel Sweeney 1982 Scott M. Shulman Kathryn Witmer Sandel, Carl Albert E. Vossler Troxell, Donald E. Williams 1983 Laron F. McDonald E ]. Yengo 1948 Dr. John A. Corbett, J. 1958 Martha Jayne Hensby 1985 Anthony H. Doldo, 1939 Olga Urda Iwanik Richard Davidson, Shirley Mead, Ralph L. Patrick Jr. , Richard T. Wilson Bahnuk, George A. Bennett, Titus Driscoll, Dr. August H. Peter M. Williams 1987 David V. Veatch Dorothy Reydel Donahue, Frazer, William F. Hardiman, 1959 Eileen Dorsey Barrett, 1988 Douglas M. Baszuzuk Blanche Moore Finkley, Jean Dr. John S. Puzauskas, Priscilla Needham Cole, 1989 Dr. John N. Fitzgerald, Allatt Hahn, Harold A. Man- Lucille E. Smith, Arlene Helen M. Upton, Joyce Eric D. Struck A heim, Henry G. Plitt, Robert Roberts VanArnam, Pauline Hartsfelder Van Devate, 1990 Lt. Timothy A. Cook- C. Stephany Creazzo Wittman John P. Wegerski Sr. son, Walter A. Jaskowiak III 1940 John G. Aiken, William 1949 Dr. William]. Arranga, 1960 Eloise Newell Christ, 1991 Coleen F. Dolan, N. Cole, Eileen Twiliger Robert L. Ashley, Charles B. Frederick F. Jenny, James N. Donna Checkosky Kassel Coulston, Donald E. Day, DeLong, Paul F. Hahn Sr. , Legault, Julia Dunn Mallory, 1992 Richard A. Kwait Helen I. Gatchel, Leon M. John ]. Lee, John P. Doris Ackley Mattison, Dr. L

59 Published by SURFACE, 1993 13 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 10, Iss. 1 [1993], Art. 11

CLUB LEADERS ALSO LED AT SU 0 ORANGE GROVE

by Phyllis Chase Director Office of Alu mni Relations R

George Gross

In this regular feature about A the activities of alumni clubs around the country, you can find out whom to contact in your area, get ideas for your own group, and let other Sharon Koenig Don Doerr groups know about your events. For information on N "You don't realize how your undergraduate experi- specific events, call the local club. If there is no alumni ences will come back to help you in your profession, but club in your area and you'd that happened to me when I became an attorney." like information about start­ •That's what Don Doerr '85, • As public relations coordi- ing one, please call 315-443- G'88 of Syracuse thinks. Like nator for Music Fair Group, 3249 to receive a copy of the G many leaders of SU alumni a theater operation near SU Alu m ni Club Leadership clubs, Doerr says he con- Philadelphia, Sharon Koenig Guide. Also let us know if stantly uses not only his aca- '88 sharpened her people you have an additional sea­ demic knowledge, but also skills in SU's marching band sonal address away from the skills he developed in and pep band. "Those were home and would like to extracurricular activities. wonderful days," she recalls receive information about E Doerr was a cheerleader enthusiastically, "particularly alumni events in that area. at SU. "It was great training during football season." for the law," he says. "I had Koenig developed the NEW YORK to work with my cheerlead- ability to work on a team. ing partner in a one-on-one "My job today involves pro- Capital District (Albany) relationship. Then there rooting everything from rock Elyse B. Goldberg, were the group dynamics of concerts to comedians and 518-272-8644 (h), dealing with 16 people from Broadway shows. It's crucial 518-436-4051 (w) diverse backgrounds. Final- I be able to communicate Past Events: Dinner at Sche­ ly, I had to be responsive to with others, and I learned nectady County Community 50,000 cheering fans in the how to do that at Syracuse." College. Evening at the Carrier Dome. I guess you •When you're president of a Saratoga Harness Track. p could say I discovered how young alumni club, you Evening of barbecue and to communicate with people need good leadership skills. baseball at Heritage Park. at all different levels." According to George Gross New Student Send-Off in • Maria Banua '92 of Tampa, '86 of River Edge, New ]er- August. Florida, was an officer of the sey, that's what he acquired Coming Up: October 2: Filipino Student Organiza- as chair of the Sour Sitrus charter bus to Syracuse for tion while an economics Society. "When I first started, SU-Boston College game. E major. "I learned how to we had 40 members," recalls November 6: Night at organize events from start to Gross "By the time I gradu- the Trots at Saratoga finish," she says, "including ated, we had almost 140." Harness Track. a cultural week featuring Today Gross is a manu- December 1: annual performing groups." facturer's representative for dinner meeting at She's proud the club Big East Sales, a sporting Chariot Restaurant A increased not only its mem- goods company. He says, in Guilderland, bership, but also the bonds "What I learned through with our guest between students. "I use extracurricular activities Dean Steve Cham­ those interpersonal skills rounded out my college berlain of the L.C. Smith today as a bond broker for experience." College of Engineering and ].B. Hanauer & Company." Computer Science. L https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol10/iss1/1160 14 Schmuckler and Chase: Orange Peal

keepsie/ Dutchess County: working Night. New Student 0 Robert Meizlik, 914-452- Send-Off. Young alumni 7366 (h), 9 14-431-2282 summer fling barbecue held (w). Utica/ Mohawk Val- with Northern New Jersey ley: Robert Imobersteg, 3 15- club. 735-861 7 (w) . Rochester: Coming Up: Block seating and post-game party for SU- Beverly Barr-Vaughn, 716- R 654-9802 (h) . Southern Rutgers at the Meadowlands Tier: Mike Wilcox, 607-776- in November. First Scholar- 6310 (h). ship Dinner with members of the NFL Players Associa- MID-ATLANTIC tion.

Attending a Baltimore club pre-football game party last year were, left to right, Marylander Tony DiAngelo, Chicago club member Art Castleton '50, ] odee and Greater Baltimore: Connecticut A Bob Ridky of Baltimore, Paula Castleton '50, and Amy D iAngelo. Mary Shaw, 410-298-4007 Bob Rosenthal, Central New York Coming Up: September 23: (h), 301-513 -0230 (w). 203-233-5281 (h) Dr. William K. Phipps, Dr. Carol Brooks, College of Georgia: Leigh Kalna, 404- Past Events: Annual mem- 3 15-446-8768 (h), Nursing, speaks on "The 446-9321 (h), 404-321- bership meeting and elec- 3 15-443-2601 (w) Untapped Power of Women 6061 ( w) . Hilton Head, tion. Picnic for members and Past Events: Annual meeting Working Together;" 7:30 South Carolina: Mary their families. New Student N and election of officers, fea- p.m., Drumlins. October 9: Brookwell, 803-681-7240 (h). Send-Off. Cruise on the turing Chancellor Emeritus Tour of School of Manage- Central Virginia (Rich- Connecticut River. Melvin A. Eggers. Party ment and lunch in pent- mond): Peter DiGiovanni, ight at Vernon Downs house, Wilhelmina Reuben- 804-739-11 71 (h). Wash- Northern New Jersey Raceway. Cooke, College of Law, ington, D.C.: Leslie Bucher, William E. Hovemeyer, Coming Up: Orange Finger speaks on "Women and 703-922-1846 (h), 703-838- 201-538-5625 (h), G Lakes Fallfest at Canan- Minorities in the Media," 10 7095 (w). Washington 212-280-4163 (w); daigua Country Club. a.m . December 4: Holiday Events Hotline, 202-SYR- Nj Young Alumni: December: holiday cham- luncheon with international SUDC (202-79 7-7832). George Gross, pagne reception. women students as guests, Greenberg House, 202-SYR- 201-48 7-7362 (h) entertainment by Syracuse GOSU (202-79 7-4678). Past Events: Annual brunch Metropolitan New York University Children's Train- featuring Robert Hill, SU NORTHEAST E Nancy Petrino, 212-826-0320 ing Choir, noon, Drumlins. vice president for public (Lubin House), 212-988- relations. New Student Send- Cape Cod 4185 (h), 212-415-2 794 (w) Western New York (Buffalo) Off. Formation of young j oseph Cleary, Past Events: Happy hours at Barbara johnson, alumni group, which held 508-255-9 110 (h) different NYC locations, 716-695-16 79 (h) such events as a beach Past.Events: Fiesta Bowl vic- including the Firehouse Past Events: Wine tasting to party, a night at the Mead- tory party. Georgetown-SU Wing Co., to watch SU bas- benefit Endowed Scholar- owlands racetrack, and an victory party. Dinner meet- ketball on TV. SU-St. John's ship Fund, hosted by Fred after-hours party. ing with author-historian game attended by 1,000 Renzoni '59. Annual alumni Coming Up: Trip to Syracuse Noel Beyle. Annual meeting alumni and friends. Recep- banquet benefiting the Fred for a football game. Novem- and presentation on estate- tion and private tour of Machemer Memorial Schol- ber 26: tailgate party for SU- planning law by Peter Hut- Whitney Museum exhibition. arship, hosted by WKBW-TV Rutgers game. Young ton '63. New Student p Reception with Chancellor sports director John Murphy alumni group: watching Send-Off. Kenneth A. Shaw. "Investing '78 and honoring Herbert football games with the Coming Up: Plans being in the Nineties" seminar. Kusche '43 as an Outstand- opposing school's local made by program vice presi- Happy hour to watch SU- ing Alumnus. Tiger-Cats alumni club, and volunteer- dents Joan Felahi '57 and East Carolina game on TV. game in Hamilton, Ontario. ing for a local charity. Marleigh Braun '57. Coming Up: October 2: New Student Send-Off. brunch at the Sporting Club Annual picnic/ pig roast. Philadelphia E Central New Jersey to watch SU-Boston College Coming Up: October 2: bus Sharon Koenig, Lou Yannaco, game on TV. October 28: trip to SU-Boston College 215-356-6027 (h), 908-251-1403 (h), Career/ Networking Night at game. October 16: Fallfest in 215-565-8900 (w) 212-435-2428 (w) Lubin House. November: Canandaigua. December 5: Past Events: Phillies game. Past Events: Third annual SU trip to Museum of Television holiday brunch. Career Connections Night. Night at the Meadowlands, and Radio. December 16: Coming Up: Happy Hour at A featuring New Jersey Nets holiday party at Lubin Also in New York: Eli's Pier 3 at 5 p.m. on the senior vice president Arnold House. Auburn Alumnae: Cather- first Friday of every month . Prives '60, and raffle of ine Hockeborn, 3 15-252- Sunday brunch at the items by players Derrick Sy racuse Alumnae 7024. Binghamton: Dick Philadelphia Museum of Art. Coleman '90 and Rafael Allene Ayling, Marko, 607-798-0155 (h), Big East Golf Tournament. Addison '86. Career Net- 3 15-457-0363 (h) 800-776-0 780 ( w). Pough- L

6 1 Published by SURFACE, 1993 15 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 10, Iss. 1 [1993], Art. 11

0 Pittsburgh 8206 (w). Sarasota area: sin high school seniors at Andy Spector, 713-683-6000 judy Press, 412-343-7352 (h) Bethel Graves, 813-923-8581 WTMJ-TV. Summer party (h), 800-666-6069 (w). Past Events: SU-Pittsburgh (h). Treasure Coast: Terry with Chicago club. New Stu­ basketball game. New Stu- McCarthy, 407-286-1700 (w). dent Send-off. WES T dent Send-Off. Coming Up: Alumnus of the Seattle Coming Up: Fall career MIDWEST Year dinner and awards in Victoria Andrews, mixer. November. R Chicago 206-284-6323 (h) john Lader, 312-664-2388 (h), Past Events: Reception at Also in the Northeast: St. Louis 312-463-6423 (w) Ranier Club, featuring local Boston: Meg Goldberg, Michelle Clark, Past Events: New Student 314-444-8601 (w) news anchor/ CBS consumer 617-965-2365 (h), Send-Off. Architectural boat Past Events: SU-Louisville reporter Herb Weisbaum 617-267-2650 (w). tour of Chicago. football game road trip. '74. Networking meeting. A Coming Up: Networking Watching basketball on tele­ Mariners-Chicago game at FLORIDA cocktail party. Get-togethers vision. An Evening with Bob King Dome. New Student to watch SU football. Naples Costas. Send-Off. Barbara N. Conklin, Coming Up: September: pic­ Coming Up: Get-together to 813-262-3749 (h); Cincinnati nic. Watching SU-Miami and Kathy Nardiello, watch SU-Texas game, Sep­ David Matuszak, SU-Boston College football tember 18, at Ram's. 813-775-3518 (h) 513-471-6243 (h); games on television. N Dan Edelschick, Past Events: Meeting at the Also in the West: 513-961-6309 (h) Palm River Country Club. Also in the Midwest: Phoenix: Dr. Clayton R. Past Events: Kick-off meet­ Northeast Ohio Brower, 602-584-9325 (h). South Florida ing to watch Antarctica in (Cleveland): jack M. Stewart, Omnimax Theater. New Stu­ Los Angeles: jeffR ocha, (Miami, Ft. Lauderdale/ 216-831-1175 (h), dent Send-Off. 310-826-0855 (w). San West Palm) 216-349-2900 (w). Diego: Wayne Towers, 619- G Coming Up: Big-screen TV Mara Young, 582-5468 (h). San Francis­ 305-434-2785 (h) party for SU-Cincinnati foot­ S OUTHWEST co: Peter Scherr, 415-381- Past Events: Spring network- ball game. 9267 (h), 415-954-1000 ing meeting. New Student Dallas/ Forth Worth (w). Send-Off. New officers: Mara Michigan (Detroit) Beth Blinderman, Peter and Martha johnson, 214-352-4820 (h), Young '70, president; Bill SPECIAL ALUMNI Gumperz '60, vice president, 3 13-540-1099 (h) 214-508-8483 (w) E C LUBS programming; Gary Tomeny Past Events: Volunteered at Past Events: Ali-college '70, vice president, member- local PBS station pledge metroplex softball tourna­ Friends of Syracuse: ship; Carolyn Amacher '84, drive. Annual meeting. New ment. Texas-Orange Connec­ Tyrone Humes, Danbury, Student Send-Off. tion, a networking meeting. secretary; Joel Spiegelman Connecticut, 203-778-5805 Coming Up: Annual dinner New Student Send-Off. '64, treasurer; board mem- (h), 203-791-3882 (w) in mid- or late October. Coming Up: Attend SU-Texas bers Wendy Cohen '70, Past Events: Kwanzaa Party. Cheri Drady '86, Paul Mill- football game in Austin. Milwaukee Watch other SU games on Art exhibition for Black His­ man '78, Rick Murphy '74, tory Month. Attended SU-St. Harli Rosenthal '81 , and Lou Bob Nenno, 414-228-1905 (h), television. 414-223-5392 (w) John's basketball game. Shelley '59. Book-signing party. August Coming Up: For South Flori- Past Events: Orange on Ice Also in the Southwest: picnic. da Welcoming Committee, at Milwaukee Admirals Albuquerque: Arlene Roth, Coming Up: December: call Gary Tomeny at 305- hockey game, hosted by 505-899-9118 (h), 505-242- p Kwanzaa party. Ski trip. 221-5184. Networking par- David Skiles '77, director of 3205 (w). Denver: Linda Other annual events. ties in September, October, Milwaukee's Bradley Center. Nedved, 303-353-2708 (h), Reception for eight Wiscon- 303-351-7300 (w). Houston: and November. October 23: Also: Friends of Syracuse SU-Miami game in Orange D.C: Mark Darrell, Wash­ Bowl. ington, 202-789-1450 (w). Management: Robert H. E Tampa/ St. Petersburg Pearlman, New York City, Maria Banua, 904-746-5249 (h), 914-967-7899 (h), 212-476- 813-289-0004 (w) 5855 (w).Maxwell, D.C: Past Events: Annual Yacht Larry Cardwell, 703-23 7- Club Dinner. New Student 9272 (h). Newhouse-N.Y.: A Send-Off. judy Dobrzy nski, 212-51 7- Coming Up: Faculty member 8868 (h), 212-5 12-2225 guest speaker. Attend SU- (w). Nursing: Lois Sugar­ Miami football game. man, Fayetteville, New York, 3 15-446-1262 (h), 3 15-4 76- Also in Florida: 3 101 (w). Retail Industry, Michigan alumni participating in a pledge drive for the local PBS station were Orlando: Roger Ancona, New York City: Mara L left to right, Saul Waldman '52, Charles Kehoe '72, Diane Brady '91, Rich Rug-' 407-869-7478 (h), 407-856- giero '89, and Bonnie Hovencamp '63. Schneider, 212-751-6445 (h), 212-921-2350 (w). 62 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol10/iss1/11 16 Schmuckler and Chase: Orange Peal Learn fibout the World With 0! 1993-94 SU Alumni Tours

July 11-18 Bastille Day in Paris, $2,395 from New York City Celebrate Bastille Day in Paris. Also visit the beaches at Normandy, the D-Day Museum, Tapestry of Bayeux, Palace of Versailles, and Cathedral of Chartres. July 12-25 British Isles, $2,395 from New York City This 14-day land tour visits England, Scotland, and Ireland. Optional 4-day extension to the Irish countryside. July18-l0 Hovember 11-18, 1993 Midnight Sun Express and Alaska Passage, $3,139 plus airfare The Best of Italy, $1,875 from New York City This 13-day exclusive land and sea itinerary combines the Visit Rome, Assisi, Florence, and Venice during this excitement of a journey aboard the Midnight Sun Express one-week tour. Includes all sightseeing, most meals, train with the elegance and sophistication found on a and first-class hotel accommodations. Princess cruise. January 22-February 1. 1994 July lCHiugust 12 Big East Trans-Panama Canal, from $2,990 Danube Canal, $3,999 from New York City including airfare Cruise from Cologne to Vienna during this 14-day adventure Join other Big East alumni on this 11-day luxury cruise on the Rhine, Main, and Danube rivers. Be among the first to through the Panama Canal. Our itinerary boasts both sail through the historic Danube Canal. the Mexican Riviera and southern Caribbean, plus the serenity of several days at sea. August 14-28 Scandinavia, $2,849 from New York City March l-16 Our 15-day adventure includes the best of Scandinavia: The Orient Express, $4,995 from Los Angeles Helsinki, Copenhagen, Oslo, the fjord region, Bergen, and This tour features two nights aboard the luxurious Stockholm. Optional 3-day tour to St. Petersburg. Eastern and Oriental Express train -in its inaugural year -between Bangkok and Singapore. Includes three nights Odober 11-19 in Hong Kong. In the Wake of Lewis and Clark, $1,890 from Portland Voyage aboard the 70-passenger Sea Lion through the spec­ March 26-flprll 2 tacular Columbia River Gorge with majestic Mt. Hood as a Exploring the Antebellum South and Intercoastal backdrop. Sample Washington State's wine country and Waterway, from $1 , 800 plus airfare take a thri lli ng job boat ride into Hell's Canyon, the Cruise from West Palm Beach, Fla, to Charleston, S.C., deepest gorge in the United States. aboard the 100-passengerMN Nantucket Clipper, visiting Cocoa, St. Augustine, St. Simons Island, and Savannah. October ll-ttowmber 8 Great Cities of Russia, $1,595 from New York City flprll2l-l0 This nine-day land tour visits Moscow and St. Petersburg. Western European Adventure, from $2,963 from The price includes airfare, meals, sightseeing, and first-class New York City accommodations. A springtime cruise along Western Europe's Atlantic coast­ line. Ports in Portugual, Spain, France, England, Holland, r------, and Germany offer rich history and culture. V. I want to learn about the world with Syracuse University! Send me information tClS. on the following tours when available. Mayl-14 The Black Sea and Eastern Mediterranean, from Name ______$3,359 including airfare An exotic sailing adventure, from Venice and Athens to Address ------Istanbul's Colden Horn. Discover the playgrounds of the City ______State ______Zip ______czars at Yalta and Odessa, the ancient Roman outpost of Constantia, and more-Ephesus, Mykonos, and Patras. SU college and year ------May12-25 0 The Best of Italy ( 1993) D Big East Trans-Panama Canal D Orient Express Dutch Waterways, $3,999 from New York City D Great Cities of Russia D Western European Adventure D Black Sea/Mediterranean This 14-day adventure features a 6-night cruise on D Dutch Waterways D British Isles D Bastille Day in Paris ' D Midnight Sun Express/Ala skaD Danube Canal D Scandinavia Holland's canals and waterways aboard a private river ' D Lewis and Clark D Antebellum South/Intercoastal Waterway cruiser. Includes 3-night stay in Paris and in Montreux, ' ' Have you traveled with us in the past? D Yes D No Switzerland. ' ' What other destinations would you like to visit with us? ______' Mail to, Syracuse University Alumni Tours, 820 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-5040, ' ' or call Tina Casella, director of tours, at 315-443-9202. ' ' Published by SURFACE, 1993 L------.J 17 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 10, Iss. 1 [1993], Art. 11

0

THE WAY I T WAS R

A

N

G

E WAER senior staff members in 1969 were, standing left to right: Professor Lawrence Myers Jr. (department chair); Jeff Chard '70, music director: Ed Babcock '71, traffic director; Jason E. Squire, program director; Robert L. Kravitz '69, promotion director; Diane Hillmann '71, production director; Paul Ennis '69, news director; Ken Simon '69, chief announcer; and Jack Myers '69. Kneeling, left to right, were Dave Krause '69, continuity dire~'tor; Hal Bower '69, operations director; Marc Balkin '72, special programming director; and Lee Shirvanian '69, sports director.

BUILDING 16

by jason Squire '69, West Los Angeles, California

In the late sixties, WAER-FM was housed in Building 16, a post-World War II "prefab" made of wood, wallboard, and tin, located at the base of the steps to Mount Olympus. For those of us who worked there, that old building was our home away from home. The floors may have creaked, but the hallways sparked with energy and excitement because we were all making something very special: live radio. p Once through the front door, it was like entering another world. To the left was Studio C, large enough for the live variety shows Caught in the Actor SyraQuiz. To the right, up three steps, was a long, narrow, glass-windowed corri­ dor with Master Control and the main announce-booth on the left and the news announce-booth on the right. WAER staffers would bolt up and down those steps constantly, footfalls muffled by fraying carpet, wood creaking under­ neath. Further on, down three steps on the left, was the newsroom, with the dackity-dack of the UPI teletype. Fur­ E ther still, the Siberia of faculty offices, dark at night. Random memories are of constant motion, the many faces and names of wonderful people who created program­ ming 83 hours a week in absolute freedom (thanks to Professor Lawrence Myers) with no authority figures around. The beginnings of professions and dreams. During my lOth reunion in 1979, I walked over to the site of Building 16, razed after the station moved into New­ house II. There were ghosts there, the comforting ghosts and memories of earnest young people learning what was A possible, learning to stretch without limits, creating a joyful camaraderie, a family. They say there's a new building [Flanagan Gym] on that site today. I wouldn't be surprised if students leaving that new building on a brisk, bright afternoon sense a faint something in the air ... carried on the bracing wind ... on the very air ... ON TilE AIR ... some wayward radio waves echoing from a distant time with our music, our laughter, and the sheer exuberance of students lucky enough to have been a part of the sixties generation of "WAER, Syracuse, New York." L

64 https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol10/iss1/11 18