Submitted by: Walter L. Strong, Senior Vice President University Relations • EXTERNALRELATIONS REPORT HIGHLIGHTS Recent Alumni Events/Activities Fifty-one alumni and friends left July 18 on the Alumni Association's Russia trip, Journey of the Czars. Highlights of this trip included three days in Moscow, three days in Leningrad, and a six-day cruise on the Volga River. The trip was a sell-out for the second consecutive year. The Los Angeles Alumni Club held its fourth annual Detroit Tiger's baseball outing on July 22. One hundred thirty-two people attended the game against the California Angels, preceded by a pre-game party which offered Lafayette coney islands and Sanders hot fudge sundaes. Seventeen alumni participated in The Inside Passage cruise from Vancouver to Alaska, offered by the Alumni Association between August 4 and 14. In addition to a pre-cruise stay in Vancouver, there was a two-day cruise option to Anchorage and Denali National Park. The Alumni Association sponsored the eleventh annual four-day motorcoach trip to the Shaw Theatre Festival in Niagara-on-the Lake, Ontario between August 11 and 14. Fifty-four alumni participated in the trip. • The newly-elected Executive Committee of the Alumni Association held a retreat at the Detroit Golf Club on August 15 to begin planning the events, activities and programs for the 1989-90 year . . The classes of 1939 and 1940 held their 50th Anniversary Reunion during the weekend of September 15-17. The weekend included open houses on campus, walking and bus tours of the campus, and receptions. President Adamanyattended the Reunion banquet in the McGregor Center. The festivities concluded with a buffet brunch on Sunday, September 17, at the Detroit Yacht Club. An outstanding group of alumni was involved as the planning committee for this reunion. Attendance at the three events totaled nearly 300 alumni and friends . • As a result of the overwhelming success of the Alumni Association's weekend tour to Toronto to see "Les Miserables," an additional weekend was scheduled for September 22-24 to accommodate those alumni who were unable to participate in June. This tour was also fully subscribed with forty-two travelers. • DEVELOPMENTAND PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Agenda September 27, 1989 2
The Detroit Festival of the Arts on September 22-24 '.rci:;
Report from the Wayne State Alumni Association • I. Membership Update I I. NewAlumni Association Leadership
I I I. Continuation of Mentor Program
IV. Alumni Association Scholarship Program
V. Alumni Special Events
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Corporate and Foundation Relations
The College of Education received $4,000 from the ksccia' ion of the United States Army for the annual Junior Science and HuIT,an:ties Symposium. • AT&Tcontinued its support of the Journalism Institute for Minorities with a gift of $2,500. The Automobile Club of Michigan made a grant of $3,328.42 to the Richard H. Austin Fund for Accounting Excellence . . Children's Hospital of Michigan continued its support of the Louis M. Elliman Research Building with an equipment grant of $138,580 for the Department of Pediatrics. The Circa 1890 Saloon continued its annual support of Wayne State with gifts of $721.49 for the Law School and $500 for Public Safety training and equipment. The City of Detroit contributed $9,000 to the Millender Fellowship Program. Consumer's Power Companycompleted its pledge to the Louis M. Elliman Research Building with a check for $5,000. Cray Research Foundation continued to provide scholarship support to • the Computer Science Department with a 1989 award of $2,000. Detroit Edison Foundation remitted $50,000 for the fourth installment of a $250,000 pledge for an electrical engineering laboratory in the College of Engineering. The Ernst & Whinney Foundation made a grant of $2,425 to the Department of Accounting in the School of Business Administration for research and development. The Ida M. Faigle Foundation continued its support of the Ida M. Faigle College of Lifelong Learning Revolving Loan Fund with a gift of $1,000 . . Federal-Mogul Corporation continued its support of research fellowships in the School of Business Administration with a grant of $5,000 . . The Ford Motor Companycontinued support of the University with its grant of $19,000 for unregulated emissions research in the College of Engineering . • The College of Engineering received the second $250,000 installment toward Ford Motor CompanyFund's pledge of $1 million. Ford Motor Companyalso granted $2,000 to the Institute for Manufacturing Research for an industrial diamond workshop. ,,....;;
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The Gerber Companies Foundation funded a $5,000 nutri~"-r :~1cosal from the Department of Nutrition and Food Science in =~~ ~c;lege of Liberal Arts.
The Herrick Foundation awarded $50,000 to the Law School 1 n nemory of EmmetEagen. The James and Lynelle Holden Fund continued its support of Dr. Nigro's intestinal cancer research with a grant of $75,000. The Journalism Institute for Minorities received $1,000 from the Ludington News Company. Manufacturers Bank remitted the Robert H. Tannahill Foundation's quarterly installment of $31,321.38 to the Merrill-Palmer Institute. The McGregor Fund completed its pledge to the Louis M. Elliman Research Building with a check for $60,000. The Mobil Foundation made a grant of $5,000 to support Arabic Studies. The Monsanto Companyawarded the College of Engineering a grant of $40,000 for minority scholarship support. The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation continued to support the computer teleconferencing project in Computer Information and Technology with a grant of $50,000 . Rockwell International Corporation awarded $5,000 to the College of • Engineering for scholarships. The Shiffman Foundation made grants to two areas of the University. The Shiffman Medical Library received a grant of $500 and the Center for Peace and Conflict Studies received a grant of $4,000. The Skillman Foundation granted the Hilberry Theatre $30,000 for the 1989-90 season. This is the third consecutive year the Foundation has supported the Theatre. Unisys Corporation awarded $5,000 to the SummerTraining and Education Program directed by Seymour Wolfson of Computer Science and Paula Wood of the College of Education. This gift was awarded to the University at a ceremony attended by Vice President Dan Quayle . • WDETreceived $7,500 from the Stroh Brewery Companyfor general support . •
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Planned and Major Givinc Irving Bluestone and the ~ichigan Quality of Work Life Cc~ncil contributed a total of 57,000 to the Michigan Quality of Wark Life Council and Irving 3luestone Scholarship Fund. • The annual distribution of $5,000 was received from the Albert C. Dames Trust which is designated to the Albert C. Dames Scholarship Fund. The trust presently totals $25,000. John G. Eldredge donated an additional $39,366 for the Laughead-Eldredge EndowedScholarships in Creative Writing (formerly the Patrici2 Laughead ~ldredge Endowed Fund for Creative Writing established in 1988) to establish a $90,000 endowed scholarship, and for Fall 1989 awards. Thomas C. Evans designated a total gift of stock of $5,768.75; $3,000 was designated to the School of Business Administration and $2,768.75 was designated to the ~en's Glee Club. Herman Feigenson designated a $10,000 gift to the Herman Feigenson-Perry Feigenson EndowedScholarship Fund. To date, eleven scholarships have been awarded this fiscal year; the endowment fund presently totals S100,397.39. A gift of $34,971.61 was received from the Estate of Albert F. Gelles designated to the Walter P. Reuther Library in memoryof his wife, Catherine Babe Gelles. This represented the full and final distribution • of the estate. An annual distribution of $97,266.93 was received from the Charles Gershenson Trust designated to the Charles H. Gershenson Endowment Fund. . A gift of $23,454.53 was received from the Estate of Antoinette Greenlee designated to the Wayne State University Cancer Research Fund. This represented the full and final distribution of the Estate . • Trust income of $1,111.06 and a partial distribution of $70,840.93 were received from the Estate of Ruth Hogg. The funds have been designated to the Dr. A.R. Carr Memorial Engineering Scholarship Fund. Income from the Estate presently totals $197,959.62 . . A final distribution of $157.94 was received from the Mildred Hulme Trust designated to loans and scholarships. The trust totals $27,037.47 . • An annual distribution of $1,546.03 was received from the Russell McLaughlin Trust designated to the Russell McLaughlin Memorial Scholarship Fund in Theatre. The trust income presently totals $8,721.71. 6
The Metropolitan Detroit Rehabilitation Association car ~1 SSOOto establish the Metropolitan Detroit Rehabilitation ~ssoc:~:ion Fred ~owes Scholarship Fund for graduate students. It is the ir:ent of the • :ssociation to annually fund the scholarship. Three partial distributions totalling $160,000 were received from the ~state of Margareta Z. Olah. A partial distribution in the amount of ScC,000 was designated to the Hungarian Roomand to improvements in the Manoogian Building foyer. A final distribution of $100,000 is to be equally divided between the general scholarship fund and the development of cultural and arts activities. Vice President Arthur ~ohnson is the authorized signatory. Plans for usage of the funds are ~eing developed by Vice President Johnson. Stella Raczenda donated $3,000 designated to the Studies in :;eurological Research in the School of Medicine. Louis Ross designated a $4,993.75 gift of stock to the College of Engineering. The Abdul Sheikh Society donated $11,000 to establish the Abdul S. Sheikh Society EndowedScholarship to be used by the International Services Office for non-resident international Students. One thousand collars of the fund will be used for scholarships in Fall 1989. Hal B. Tudor contributed $10,000 to establish the Edna Smiley Tudor EndowedGeneral Scholarship. An additional $500 was donated by Paul Tudor for awards for Fall 1989. An annual distribution of $15,981.83 was received from the Estate of • May Walker designated to the DeWitt C. Holbrook Memorial Fund, Law Scnool. The Estate presently totals $148,724.51. Kenneth Ward, MDdonated $5,000 to the Wayne State University Memorial Fund. . The Wayne County Medical Society Auxiliary donated $3,250 for two scholarships: the Wayne County Medical Society Auxiliary Scholarship in Nursing and the Wayne County Medical Society Auxiliary Scholarship in Medicine. It is the intent of the Auxiliary to annually fund the two scholarships . . Robert Wingerter designated a $1,112.50 gift of stock to the College of Engineering courtyard sculpture .
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Annual Givina i \. As a direct result of Annual Giving solicitations, the nive·~ity received 13,152 donations which produced a revenue of S 98,~:4.32 between October 1, 1988 and July 31, 1989. This represents 65 percent • of the 1988-89 fiscal year goal for Annual Giving programs. The breakdown is as follows: Direct Mail:
Type of Appeal Revenue # Gifts Leadership Kickoff $ 148,532.00 2,111 December Constituent 24,487.29 472 April Constituent 18,406.24 454 Special Mailings: President's Letter to Faculty and Staff 52,611.00 252 Ukrainian Studies 2,517.00 39 January Appeals Fine & Performing Arts 4 71. 00 6 Womenof \~ayne 784.00 25 February Appeals University Libraries 3,005.50 95 \.IDET 14,539.00 242 Austin Fund 6,873.42 48 Other* 17,834.00 268 TOTALDirect Mail 290,060.46 4,012 • Phonathon: 278,291.81 7,547 Telemarketing: Education 1988 5,125.00 254 Education 1989 18,117.72 1,118 Psychology 1,677.00 72 Socia 1 Work 780.00 36 WDET 403.50 18 IDC 4,088.84 95 TOTALTelemarketing 30,192.06 1,593 TOTALAnnual Giving 598,544.32 13,152 Solicitations were also conducted by the Law and Medical Schools. The results of these solicitations are as follows:
Law School 84,983.00 463 Medical School 2,043,137.83 2,566 TOTALALL PROGRAMS $ 2,726,665.15 16,181
* Includes revenue from previous direct mail solicitations. 8
Breakdc·.~n:-= "::Gregor Meriorial Conference Center Events-- Fiscal :'ear Ccrnarison June/July, 1988-1989 Y-T-D Y-T-0 • 7/88 7/89 FY 88 FY 89 EVENTS: Classes 28 22 10 11 129 87 Conferences 5 7 11 4 98 121 Lectures 29 2 15 5 82 45 Meetings 65 80 33 68 585 758 Perfomances 9 9 4 3 152 154 Seminars 15 32 7 0 160 192 Speci a 1 Events 12 21 9 26 139 175 \·!eddings 1 1 1 0 5 1
TOTALE'.'E:rrs 164 174 90 107 1350 1533 *FOODSERV:CE FUNCTIONS Breakfasts 6 11 23 23 113 97 Lunchecns 45 43 39 30 298 372 Dinners/Banquets 7 12 19 18 149 112 Recepticns 12 13 6 7 172 140 Catered E:venrs --Cff ?rer,i se 47 33 35 14 362 380 TOTAL~:co SE~VICE 172 112 122 92 1057 1135
Program Hichlights • Conceptual Estimating for Architects--June 2,3 Attended by 15 local area architects, this two-day seminar addressed the techniques and challenges of conceptual estimating in construction. Mike Ferber, president, Jeffsan, a construction consulting and management firm, and former vice pre~ident, Barton-Malow Company, was the instructor . . Accounting for the Tax Practitioner--June 9. Attended by 225 certified public accountants from throughout the state of Michigan, this day-long conference was sponsored by WayneState School of Business and the Michigan Association of CPA's. Opening remarks were made by President David Adamany, after which participants attended five of 19 workshops offering technical aspects of accounting and auditing • • The Hindsdale Challenge--June 9. Approximately 400 Michigan Bell employees attended this meeting in the CommunityArts Auditorium to learn what caused the electrical fire that occurred at the Chicago O'Hare Airport (the largest electrical fire in the world), how the system was rebuilt and the steps necessary to avoid a recurrence of such an event. • *Food service functions are also frequently part of event functions • 9
Graduat~on Dinner for Senior Citizens--June 9. Hartford i-1emorial Baptist Church (in conjunction \·nm :.-'.e :roit • ?unlic Schools) has offered senior citizens acult b1sic e:- ~tion classes for the last three years. This year, to reco~ni:e -~eir comoletion of the program, 25 senior citizens and fami1ij ':,e::bers were honored with a graduation dinner. Urban School Science and Math Program Meeting--June 14. This meeting, sponsored by the Detroit Public Schools, brought together 30 principals, teachers, parents ana representatives from business and industry, Ford Motor Companyand the Academy for Educational Development (Washington, DC). The purpose was to refine a proposal requesting $350,000 from Ford Motor Companyto improve urban school science and math programs specifically geared to black female students in middle schools. Bonus Award for Extraordinary Service to the University--June 16. Following a reception in the Alumni Lounge, the CommunityArts Gallery was the site for this luncheon which recognized University employees who had provided extraordinary service to the University during fiscal year 1988. Graduation Ceremony--June 17. Com-TechEnterprises, Inc., which provides computer applications and security officer training in eight school and community adult education locations, graduated approximately 300 students in a ceremony in the CommunityArts Auditorium. Gus Carlson, Director of • Training and Development, Federal Mogul Corporation, delivered the keynote address. Father and Son Banquet--June 17. The Marantha Christian Church, a non-denominational church in Detroit, sponsored this first-time social event attended by approximately 100 fathers and sons. "Hollywood Footsteps" Dance Recital--June 24. Wendy's School of Dance Arts conducted this dance recital that highlighted the dance abilities of 100 students ranging in age from four to 19. The dance routines were based on Hollywood movie musical themes and featured ballet, tap, jazz, baton and porn porn. More than 350 family, friends and guests attended this recital in the Community Arts Auditorium . . Graduation Ceremony--June 24. More than 300 students of the American Career Academy (ACA)and the Technical Career Institute (TCI) attended graduation ceremonies in the Co1T111unityArts Auditorium. ACAoffers six-month training programs for word-processing secretaries, computerized banking, record keeping and finance. TCI offers dental and medical office assisting and beverage services. Keynote speaker Hugh Day, Employment Specialist, Michigan Employment Security Commission, addressed an overflow crowd of approximately 1000 family and friends of the southeastern Michigan area graduates. 10
New Employee Orientation--June 26. Sponsored monthly by Wayne State's Office of Staff Tr6 1 :1J, this meeting was attended by 35 new general support and midu1~ manaaement employees. The program provides an overview of the • University's mission, its departments, operations and student population. It is followed by a tour of the campus. Campfire Boys and Girls Council Meeting--June 26. The annual meeting of the Detroit Area Campfire Boys and Girls Council was attended by 75 participating and supporting members of the agency, its board of directors and operating staff. The meeting consisted of an election of officers, a review of the financial health of the agency, a report on future plans, and the awarding of special recognition of volunteer support. Symposium on Health and Hispanics: The Response to the AIDS Crisis--June 30. Sponsored by the Wayne State Center for Chicano-Boricua Studies at the College of Urban, Labor and Metropolitan Affairs, this day-long conference was attended by approximately 50 representatives of Hispanic community organizations. Topics addressed during the symposium included Hispanics and Health in the Midwest, Hispanics and AIDS in Michigan, and Hispanics and the Politics of AIDS. SummerResearch Conference--July 6-7. The Wayne State College of Nursing sponsored this conference for summer students and doctoral candidates. Nationally renowned educators in nursing research and theory discussed such topics as Roger's Theory and Leininger's Theory of nursing research with 180 nursing students (primarily doctoral) from across the United States • and Canada. 9th Annual Miss Black Star Pageant--July 14,15. Sponsored by Vickie Hooks & Company, this pageant is for young women between the ages of 14 and 18 from the metropolitan Detroit area. Attended by approximately 600 family members, friends, teachers and guests, 25 young womencompeted in the swimsuit and evening dress competitions, which were taped by Barden Cablevision. The purpose of the pageant is to promote a positive self-image and provide a learning experience for young black women. . Student Council Reception--July 20. An annual event, this reception was sponsored by the Office of Student Affairs to introduce staff to University student government officers, including the editor of The South End, who were newly elected in May. • 11
Skillman Foundation Post Trustee Meeting--July 2~. The r11eeting was attended by 75 representatives of c~:1,,-1c __: _ • organizations in southeastern Michigan who were rec~;10 ~s Jf a grant from the Skillman Foundation. The purpose of the ~eet1Gg ~as to inform them how to conform to Skillman Foundation require~ents for reporting. Awards ilight for MBRSStudents--July 27. The Minority Biomedical Research Program, sponsored by the School of Medicine and funded through the federal government, honored six recent graduates at a yearly awards reception. Dr. :oseph Dunbar, director of ~BRS, welcomed and congratulated approximately 70 faculty, students and family members.
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News Media Coveraoe National Scene: The June 1989 issue of the National Association of Social \·/ark News (Silver Springs, Montana) carried an itern about the • S513,000 grant Professor Creigs Beverly received from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation to test the effectiveness of intensive summer programs in math and English as a bridge between Detroit middle school and high school students at risk of dropping out of school. The June 27 issue of The Washington Post reported on WSUresearchers who have discovered that weight training can be added safely to the physical rehabilitation program for recovering heart attack patients. The story quoted Richard Butler, instructor in internal medicine, University Health Center, who studies 25 cardiac patients at Riverside Osteopathic Hospital. The July 1989 issue of American Journal of Nursing featured an article co-authored by Professor Jacquelyn Campbell, Nursing, about marital rape and the victory by the Coalition to End Legalized Rape resulting in legislative reform in the Michigan Supreme Court. The July/August 1989 r•iichi gan Contractor and Builder published photos and a story on WSU's parking structure No. 1, and the rehabilitation techniques of concrete parking decks using hydrodemolition and resurfacing. The July 13 Boston Globe reported on Vice President Dan Qualye's visit to WSUto salute the Job Training and Partnership Act that he cosponsored with Senator Edward Kennedy, and the SummerTraining & Education Program (STEP). The story was also carried in several local and state newspapers, including the July 12 and 13 Detroit News and Detroit Free Press, the Ann Arbor Nevis, Monroe Evening News, Pontiac Oakland Press, St. Joseph Herald Palladium, the July 14 Michigan State News, July 17 Motor City r~ews, July 18 Detroit Legal News, and the August 22 Detroit • News. Several state publications carried stories from mid-July to mid-August about WSU's 9.6 percent tuition increase for 1989-90. Newspapers that ran stories included the Detroit News, the Detroit Free Press, Lansing State Journal, Flint Journa1, Grand Rapids Press, Bay City Times, Battle Creek Enquirer & News, Midland Daily News, Jackson Citizen Patriot, Alpena News, Holland Sentinel, Ann Arbor News, and the Marquette Mining Journal. A feature story on Robert Sokol, dean, School of Medicine, and director of the WSUFetal Alcohol Syndrome Study Center, and his research on the crippling effects of alcohol abuse on American Indian children was carried in several national newspapers. These included the July 19 New York Times, July 20 Miami Herald, July 23 and 30 Sacramento Bee, July 31 Columbus Ohio Dispatch, and the August 6 Las Vegas Sun. Dr. Sokol was also featured in an August 28 Time magazine article on how large amounts of alcohol consumed by pregnant womencan increase the chances of infant fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS). The story referred to a study being conducted by Sokol to determine whether the drinking habits of fathers play a role in FAS• • 13
The July 19 Hellenic Times, a Greek-American weekly ~~· 1 nd the July 22 Chicago Greek Star, published a story about :,1~ "'::tablishment • of the WSUDetroit Chair of Modern Greek Studies in the [Ppartment of Greek and Latin. The story mentioned the $125,000 gift tt,e department received from the Modern Greek Cultural Association of Detroit which was accepted by President Adamany. The July 31 Newsweekmagazine quoted Professor Wilbur Rich, Political Science, about Detroit Mayor Coleman Young seeking a fifth term in office. (A related story about Young and Rich's theory on the significance of political polls ran in the July 27 issue of the \-Jashington Times, the July 30 Citrus County Florida Chronicle, The Portland Oregonian, and the August 6 San Francisco Examiner-Chronicle. Some state and local newspapers also carried the story, including the July 30 Detroit News, Monroe Evening News, Grand Rapids Press and Port Huron Herald, and the July 31 Ann Arbor News.) The August/September 1989 issue of Bride's magazine quoted Mark Evans, MD,Medicine, and director of reproductive genetics at Hutzel Hospital, in an article which cited that an increasing number of women are postponing pregnancy for careers, and their concerns on the alarming statistics on declining fertility and increased birth defects. The August 1 Miami Herald and August 2 Boca Raton News ran a story on 30 people being considered for the presidency of Florida Atlantic University. Dalmas Taylor, dean, College of Liberal Arts, is one of • the candidates. The story reported that the selection date for a new president is tentatively scheduled for October 11. Several national publications carried a story on the opinions of forensic experts on when and how Lt. Col. William R. Higgins died after being held prisoner by Shiite captors. The story quoted Professor Werner Spitz, Pathology, and former Detroit Medical Examiner, who said that based on the video tape it was his suspicion that "death occurred days or weeks earlier." The story appeared in the August 3 San Jose Mercury News, NewYork Staten Island Advance, Waterbury American, OmahaHerald, August 4 Middletown Ohio Journal, Mississippi Press, San Francisco Examiner, and Portsmouth Herald. The story was also carried in the August 3 Detroit News and August 4 Detroit Free Press • . The August 7 Los Angeles Times mentioned Professor Douglas Fraser, Labor Relations, and former UAWpresident, in a story regarding the economic competition between Americans and Japanese in the auto industry. Governor Mildred Jeffrey was mentioned in an August 8 story in the New York Times regarding the National Women's Political Caucus, of which Jeffrey is founder, and the progress of womencandidates running for state and local offices. An August 15 UPI story in the NewYork Daily News quoted Professor Ann Marrazzi, Pharmacology, on how the eating disorder anorexia nervosa may be caused by an addiction to opiates produced by the brain while dieting. 14
State Scene: The July/August 1989 issue of Michigan ~o~Jn ~agazine featured the winners of the third annual Womenof TomorrJw ~ompetition that recognizes the top 20 female graduates from Michigan ~Jlleges and universities. Banumathi Rangaragan, a WSUgraduate with 1 ~ajar in • English, was one of the winners. The magazine also ment1c~ed that Lillian Genser, director of the Center for Peace and Confl~ct Studies, was one of three womenhonored as a local hero at the Committee on National Security's Sixth National Leadership Conference held this past spring in Washington, DC. The July/August 1989 issue of Aging in Michigan ran a feature by Rhonda Montgomery, director of the Institute of Gerontology, about respite care, a new concept in caring for disabled or impaired family members. The Summer1989 issue of The Michigan CPApublished a story about the establishment of the WW Richard Austin Fund for Accounting Excellence to identify outstanding black students who demonstrate the ability to excel in the accounting profession and who are in need of financial support. The story mentioned that WSUhopes to initially raise $1 million for the fund, with at least 50 percent of the monies raised to be used to establish an endowment fund. A story concerning the rising number of student applications for state law schools appeared in several newspapers, including the July 17 Lansing State Journal, Jackson Citizen Patriot, Ionia Sentinel-Standard, and the July 16 Saginaw News,BayCity Times, Muskegon Chronicle, Flint Journal, Kalamazoo Gazette, and the Ann Arbor News. According to the story, law school applications statewide were up 10 percent over last year at U of M, and 25 percent at U of D. Officials at WSUand DCLsaid applications were up but that exact figures were unavailable. The July 24 Lansing State Journal ran a story on the Michigan Technology Transfer Network, which is comprised of five • member universities - WSU,U of M, WMU,MTU, and MSU. Gary Shields, director of client services at WSU's Technology Transfer Center, was quoted in the story. (A story about the Network also appeared in the August 7 Crain's Detroit Business and Motor City News.) Several newspapers carried a story on the $7.23 billion state budget that was approved by lawmakers in July. The story reported that $1.2 billion of the budget would be split between the state's 15 public universities. Publications that carried the story included the July 28 Lansing State Journal, Marquette Mining Journal, Ionia Sentinel-Standard, Port Huron Times Herald, Flint Journal and the~ Rapids Pioneer. The August 12 Lansing State Journal and Mt. Pleasant Morning Sun carried an AP story on John Castillo, director of the Department of Civil Rights, and his call for mandatory college courses on civil rights in an attempt to ease racial tensions on campuses. The story referred to the past sit-in demonstrations at WSU,MSU and FSU to protest race relations. (The story also appeared in the August 12 Detroit News.) The Lansin~ State Journal carried a follow-up story about Castillo's comments in ,ts August 20 issue. The story focused on what WSU,MSU and FSU are doing to improve race relations on campus, and noted that WSUis forming a Race Relations Institute. Sue Marx Smock, dean, College of Urban, Labor and Metropolitan Affairs, and Louise Jefferson, associate dean, College of liberal Arts, were,. • quoted in the story. 15
The Aucust 1989 issue of The Adcrafter ran a story a::-c,t c'-: $280,000 gift The Adcrafter Club of Detroit gave to \~SU~or e:,c:.,, 1 r- an • Adcraft-Simons-Michelson Professorship. President Adama~ ~d William '/olz, dean, School of Pusiness Administration, accepteo t:· 0 gift on behalf of the University at a press luncheon on August 31. Local Scene: The story and photo of Prince Michael of Kent;s visit to WSUto sign a contract between the University and First Technology Corp., was carried in the June 15 Grosse Pointe News, June 19 Motor Citv ~Jews, June 23 Grand Blanc Evening News, June 26 NewCenterNews, July 1989 ESDTechnology, and the August 5 Michigan Chronicle. WSU's ~DETradio station received local media attention in three stories. The June 15 Grosse Pointe Nev,s explained WDET'snew "closed circuit" radio broadcast service, Detroit Radio Information Service (ORIS), for vision impaired people. The July 23 Detroit Free Press featured an article regarding a Detroit area resident survey about easy-listening radio stations; WDETwas listed as one of the best three in the area. The August 7 Crain's Cetroit Business featured a story about Caryn Mathes, ~IDET'sgeneral manager, who was recently named the outstanding womanin local radio management by the Detroit Chapter of the American Womenin Radio and Television. The story reported that under her leadership, WDET's1983 S750,000 deficit turned into a 1988 $200,000 surplus on a $1.2 million budget. The July 3 Detroit Free Press and July 7 Detroit News mentioned that • Professor John F. Fennessey, Pathology, was installed as the 106th president of the Wayne County Medical Society. The July 6 Detroit News ran a story about three WSUinstructors and Detroit pediatricians - Joyce Guior Wolf, Jay Eastman, and Ruben Kurnetz - v1ho have developed a software program for personal computers that serves the same function as being able to contact a doctor by phone. Also on July 6 the Northeast Detroiter and Harper Woods Herald ran a photo of NBC"Tonight Show" band leader Doc Severinson performing with the WSU Symphonic Band in a June benefit to raise money for the WSUMusic Department student activities. The July 10 Observer & Eccentric featured a story on Professor Tamy Chelst, Gerontology, who conducted a study to learn if conversations in cars affect drivers over 50. Also on July 10, Professor James Hartway, Music, was the topic of a feature story about his children's opera "Ke-Nu and the Magic Coals" which was performed at the Hilberry Theatre in June and July. "Introduction to Biomedical Research," an innovative WSUundergraduate laboratory course, was the focus of a feature story in the July 10 Detroit Medical News. The story quoted Professor Kenneth Honn, Medicine, and director of the WSUcancer biology division of the department of radiation oncology.
-, .' ·-..--'; •) 16
The July 16 Detroit Free Press quoted Sue Marx Smock, c~ ollege of Urban, Labor and Metropolitan Affairs, in a story about 2':r)it 1 s population and the 1990 census. In a related story, Pro es:Jr Robert Sedler, Law, was quoted in the July 19 Detroit News. Inc ~~ory on • the local art community's involvement in aiding the jeopardized instrumental music programs in Detroit's public elementary schools, the July 17 Detroit Free Press reported that WSU's College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts, received a $150,000 grant from the National Endowmentfor the Arts to develop a model arts program in Thirkell and Woodwardelementary schools and McMichael Middle School. According to Kathryn Martin, dean of the College, the program is slated to begin this fall. The July 19 Detroit Free Press mentioned that Professor Mel Small, History, recently won the \~arren F. Kuehl Award from the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, for his book "Johnson, Nixon, and the Doves.11 The story indicated that the book was judged the best book in the past two years on peace movements or internationalism. The WSUCenter for Urban Studies was mentioned in the July 26 Detroit Free Press and Detroit News for its poll on Detroit voters and their attitudes toward John Conyers and his bid for mayor of Detroit. The Center conducted the random survey on request by WJBK-TV2and was given credit during the station's evening broadcast. The July 27 Observer & Eccentric carried a feature story on Professor Norma Goldman, Greek and Latin Studies, and her research on the culture of ancient Rome. Goldman, who is writing a book on her research, was one of 12 participants in a National Endowmentfor the Humanities summer seminar in ancient Romecostume in Romelast summer. President Adamanywas quoted in a July 28 Detroit Free Press • feature/profile story of former Detroit Free Press publisher David Lawrence, who left Detroit to become publisher of the Miami Herald on September 1. In a related story, Lawrence wrote a farewell message in the August 20 edition in which he mentioned that among the people he would miss when he left Detroit were President Adama~y, Lillian Genser, director of the Center for Peace and Conflict Studies, Arthur Johnson, vice president for community relations, professor Douglas Fraser, Labor Relations, and Governor Richard Van Dusen. • The July 31 Detroit Medical News ran a feature story on a School of Social Work program to train graduate and undergraduate students how to care for AIDS victims. The program, funded by a $70,000 grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation through the Greater Detroit Area Health Council, will be under the direction of Professor Lester Brown, Social Work. (This story also appeared in the July 10 Health Care Weekly Review.) The August 1 Mt. Clemens MacombDaily ran a story about college students who commute rather than live on campus. The story reported that WSUand Oakland University (OU) have the highest percentage of students commuting among the universities, with more than 30,000 commuting to WSUand more than 12,000 colTITlutingto OU• • 17
Professors Robert Swartz and Robert Sinclair, Urban °1s n; :cL were quoted in an Auaust 4 Detroit Nev-isstory concerning 3 ne\; ,,in;:ersity • of Chicago repo~t on segregated cities in the U.S. ~he scor~ reported that Detroit and nine other cities v1ere 11hypersegregated" - rore segregated than other urban areas. Swartz said the 1980 census data that was used by the Chicago researchers might be inaccurate, particularly in Detroit. The August 5 Michigan Chronicle featured a story about the College of Lifelong Learning's Division of Community Education and its associate director, Mary Dickson. The story said the program has handled about 25,000 predominantly black and female students who otherwise would probably never have qualified for acceptance into college. President Adamanywas quoted in an August 6 front-page Detroit Free Press article that focused on the skyrocketing tuition rates at Michigan's public universities and discussed who should pay for it - the universities or the state? President Adamanysaid, "We're managing a first-rate system of higher education on what I think you could generally call a third-rate level of support." He also said that, while Michigan is ninth among the states in the percentage of the population that goes to college, it is 26th in state appropriations per student. An August 21 Detroit Free Press story lauded Professor Jerome Horwitz, Medicine, as the Detroit chemist who developed the AZT drug that is currently being hailed as the nation's most effective drug in treating AIDS. In a related story, the August 19 Detroit Free Press cited Jack Sobel, Medicine, and chief of infectious diseases for the Detroit • Medical Center, \vho said AZT has become "almost a \vonder drug because of its enormous impact on improving the quality of life of patients." The August 24 Detroit News ran a story on Professor Charles Whitten, Medicine, and director of the National Association of Sickle Cell Disease, an organization that coordinates research on the blood cell illness that primarily strikes black Americans. President Adamanywas quoted in an August 26 Detroit Free Press story on Governor James Blanchard signing the 1990 S1.2 billion budget for Michigan's 15 public universities. The story indicated that Blanchard urged the institutions to hold tuition increases to a combined 14 percent through 1991. President Adamanyresponded that if inflation remains low, tuition rates at WSUcould meet the 14 percent mark. The August 29 Detroit Free Press published a list by the U.S. Department of Education of the five best and worst loan default rates for Michigan's four-year public and private schools. WSUwas listed as the public university with the worst default rate of 11.9 percent, followed by EMUat 10.2 percent, NMUat 8.9 percent, SVSUat 8.5 percent, and WMU at 7.5 percent. A number of private institutions had significantly higher default rates, including Jordan College at 43.4 percent, Marygrove at 24.5 percent, Cleary at 20.2 percent, and Olivet at 18.9 percent. The Davenport College of Business had an 8.7 default rate. 18
• TV and Radio Coverage: On July 3 WXYZ-TV7'sJerry GCG f: rted on the Kresge Eye Institute and lilacronuclear generation. ,·:1 ·-1 Urberg, Medicine, was interviewed by WJBK-TV2'sScott Lewis ~bout :a:teria in soft-serve ice cream. The interview was aired the week of July 9-12 • during a series of special reports on bacteria found in food. Professor Robert Sedler, Law, was interviewed by WKBD-TV50'sEva Marie Davis on July 5 concerning the abortion issue and the recent Supreme Court ruling. Between July 11-14 President Adamanyconducted several interviews with local TV and radio stations regarding WSU's 9.69 percent tuition increase. The radio stations included: WDET,WWJ, WCXI,WHYT, and WJR. The TV stations included channels 2, 4, 7 and 50. Several local radio and TV stations covered Vice President Dan Quayle's visit to the University to salute WSU's SummerTraining and Education Program (STEP), including WDET,WXYT, WJR, WCXI,WWJ, and TV channels 2, 4, 7, 50 and 62. On July 13 WDIV-TV4'smedical reporter Kay Lowry interviewed Professor Gordon Luk, Medicine, for a special investigative segment on over-the-counter diet pills. She also interviewed Professor William Chavis, Medicine, and director of the WSUCenter for Sexual Health, on July 20 for a series on therapy for couples with problems in their sexual relationships. On July 28 Chavis was also a guest on HGPR-TV62's"Newscope" program which focused on Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) symptoms and treatment. Professor Edward Littlejohn, Law, was interviewed on July 24 by WTVS-TV56for the "Detroit Black Journal" regarding the Bill Lucas nomination. Professor Creigs Beverly, Social Work, was featured on WKBD-TV50's10 p.m. newscast on July 25, 26 and 27. He discussed the collaboration between WSUand the Kellogg Foundation on addressing • retention and academic success at two Detroit public high schools. WWJ-AMradio interviewed Professor Wilbur Rich, Political Science, on July 25 concerning Detroit Mayor Coleman Young's bid for re-election. WSU's Center for Urban Studies received credit on a WJBK-TV2newscast for a poll conducted on July 24 on behalf of the station with Detroit residents regarding who they thought would win the election for mayor of Detroit - John Conyers or Coleman Young - if the election was held that day. Professors Mark Evans and Robert Welch, Medicine, were interviewed by WDIV-TV4news anchor Margie Reedy on July 28 concerning genetic risks and testing for DownSyndrome. President Adamanywas interviewed on July 28 by WDET-FM'sVicki Thomas and WWJ-AM'sTamara Stevenson about the budget and student aid. President Adamanywas also interviewed on August 1 and 2 by Greg Bowmanof WCXI-FMon education and WSU. Also on August 1, Professor Kenneth Honn, Medicine, was interviewed by WXYZ-TV7'sBill Kubota on the validity of cancer risk predictions. On August 11, Professor Emanuel Tanay, Psychiatry, was interviewed by WXYZ-TV7'sJohn Klecamp regarding the personality type that would kill his children. (This was related to the local Lawrence Delisle case, in which Delisle was accused of killing his four children by drowning in the Detroit River.) Professor Ralph Slovenko, Law, was interviewed on August 14 by Greg Bowmanof WCXI-FMconcerning the lie detector • test taken by Delisle.
,_ ' ' ..•.' . ,.-·.,:,.;~~· ' ....- .•~~:j~ 19
On August 15, Professor Arnold Pilling, Anthropology, as interviewed ( for WXYT-AM'smorning program by Art McCullah about :i:e re·. nt eclipse of the moon. Also on August 15, WKBD-TV5O'sCheryl Heard terviewed Professor EdmundDoherty, Sociology, about the effects of,:. ·ug use in today's society. WJR-AM'sDick Haefner conducted an August 18 • interview with Professor Frank Corliss, Slavic and Eastern Languages, about Poland and Eastern Europe. On August 23 President Adamanywas interviewed by WKBD-TV5O'sCynthia Canty regarding the University's tuition increase. The President was also interviewed on August 25 by WDET-FM,WJR-AM, WWJ-AM, and WCXI-FMabout the tuition increase.
Professor Sharon Elliot appeared on WXYZ-TV7's11Kelly & Company11 on August 25 for a segment on latchkey children. Professor Maurice Waters, Political Science, was interviewed on August 25 by WKBD-TV5O's Cynthia Canty about World War II. The segment aired on the September 4 11Morning Break" program. WJR-AM'sJ.P. McCarthy taped an interview on August 28 with Professor Janet Langlois, English, on the significance of Labor Day. The interview aired on September 4. Cable News Network (CNN)taped an interview with Edward Kay, research assistant in the Center for Urban Studies, on August 31 about the mayoral race and the significance of polling. The interview also aired on September 4. • 20 WAYNESTATE UNIVERSITY FUND GIFT ANDPRIVATE FUNDING SOURCE REPORT
June 1989 =-======-----=--==-===--=------=--==== • RECEIPTTOTALS l June FY 89 June FY 88 1989 To Date 1988 To Date
Number of Gifts 1,988 32,922 2,923 32,922 Dollar Amount2 $605,754 $10,647,740 $1,406,982 $12,265,969
=-======-==-==------RECEIPTPURPOSES June FY 89 June FY 88 College/Department 1989 To Date 1988 To Date
Allied Health Prof. $198 $16,987 $830 $28,072 Business Administration 19,068 318,610 20, 188 216,022 Education 23,161 90,810 1,363 87,466 Engineering 40,011 755,920 266,134 863,196 Fine Arts 2,708 76,806 6,462 60,832 + Theatres 7,934 95,819 11,272 84,242 Law School 21,570 261,993 24,387 214,460 • Liberal Arts 15,459 509,974 35,161 322,048 Lifelong Learning 1,645 7,967 485 6,555 Medical School 3 14,271 1,200,076 117,418 1,400,886 + Capital Campaign 66,250 1,442,654 275,100 3,105,670 Nursing 355 39,102 1,947 44,007 Pharmacy 75 39,836 917 56,870 Social Work 1,570 212,406 72,235 100,001 Student Affairs 13,469 324,832 9,548 114,100 + Athletics 833 22,694 N/A N/A University Libraries 80,542 413,827 {6,790) 16,941 Urban/Labor/Metro. Affairs 78 96,508 25 141,115 WDET-FM 26,525 758,256 105,794 613,419 Undesignated Gifts 4 5 105,101 1,356,048 6,941 153,455 Miscellaneous Gifts 164,931 2,606,615 457,565 4,636,612
TOTALS $605,754 $10,647,740 $1,406,982 $12,265,969
~ Amounts reflect unit structure at the time gifts were made. 3 Includes all cash received from corporations, foundations and individuals. 4 Louis M. Elliman Clinical Research Building. . -~ 5 Office of the President, including $1,116,953 from Estate of WilliamHawk.ins:f.e Amount reflects all other Colleges/Departments not listed, including g'f ~· 1 • waiting for new accounts to be established. ~ """
08/08/89 LIST OF INDIV. DO!JORS GIVIIJG $1000.00 OR MORE FllOM 06/01/89 TO 06/30/89 PAGE:
RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME DESTGNATION AMIJU!IT
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome B. Levy ALEXA!IDER J. WALT, M.B., CII.B., ENDOWED LECTURESHIP $1,000.00 Drs. Eugene & Jane Perrin DEA/J'S IJISCHETIO!IAllY FU!JJJ - SCHOOL OF MEDICINE $1,000.00 Dr. Robert Stewart Robertson W IJ ET PUBLIC RADIO $1,000.00
Estate of Helen Eugenia Hart OFFICE OF TI!E PRESIDE!IT E!JJIAIICF.MENTFUND $1,053.00
Estate of Ruth C. Hogg ARTHUR R. & EDITH J. CA!Ul MEMORIAL E!W SCIJ FD $1,111.06
Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Wingerter E!JGIHEERlllG-OFFICE (JF TIIE DEA!! - DISCllETIO!lAllY FUND $1,112.50
Mrs. Evelyn Kasle OFFICE OF THE DEAi! - SOCIAL WORK IMPROVEMENT AllD DEVELOPMENT $1,300.00
N \'Mr. Irving J. Bluestone MICH QUAI.ITY OF WOHK I.IFE CNGL & lllVIIJG nI.UESTOllE SCIIOI.J\llSIJlP $?.,000.00 I-'
Mr. & Mrs. Louis R. Ross EHGl!IEERHIG-OFFICE OF THE DEAi! - DISCRETIDlJARY FUND $4,993.75
Kenneth Ward, M.D. W S U MEMORIAL FlJ!lD $5,000.00
Estate of Eileen M. Bassett EDUCATION ALUMNI GIFTS $8,374.83
Mr. Herman Feigenson HERMAN FEIGE!lSDN - PERRY FEIGENSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND $ i O . ()()() 00
Gershenson Trust CHARLES II GERSIIENSDll ENDOWMENTFUND ~i;\;° I !JJ
• • • ., •.
08/08/80 LIST OF CORPORATIONSGIVlIIG $1000.00 {]ll MllllE FIUJM 00/01/fl\) TO oo/:m/B!) PAGI;;: RECEIPT GIFT GlFT NAME DESIGtlATTntl AM[JIJIIT
Ann Arbor Summer Festival W DE T PUBLIC RADIO $1,000.00 Dow Chemical, U.S.A. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK ENGINEERS AND APPLIED SCIENTISTS $1,000.00 Federal National Mortgage Association OFFICE OF THE PRF.SIDENT - GIFTS DESIGNATED BY DONOR $1,000.00 Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. CANCERRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTFUND $1,000.00 Philo, Atkinson, Steinberg, White k Keenan KEN COCKRELMEMOIHAL MINORITY SClllJLAllSllll' IN LAW $1,000.00 Saint John Hospital ST. JOHN IIOSPIT.AL RF.SF.ARCHSUPPU!lT $1,000.00
International Business Machines Corporation W DE T PUBLIC llADIO $1,110.00
Harper Grace Hospitals LOUIS M. ELLIMAN CLINICAL RESEAROI BUILDING GENERALGIFT $1,250.00
Studium North American Study Center ENGINEERU!G $1,300.00
} . ' i •f.Touche Ross le Company ACC0U!lTitlG - GENERALRESEARCH AND DEVELOPME!JTFU!JD $1,500.00 ~
Michigan Quality of Work Life Council CENTER ASSOCIATES $1,661.15
Webber Middle School INSTRUCTIOHALTECHNOLOGY DESIGN DEVELOPME!ITAllD EVALUATIONLABOR $1,700.00
~-Ernst k Whinney Foundation ACCOUNTING- GEt!EllAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTFU!!D $2,425.00
.;·, Automobile Club of Michigan RICHARD H. AUSTIN FUND FOR ACCOUNTINGEXCELLENCE E!JDOWMEIJT FU!ID $'.2, ,H)f>. :32 jt:;if ~·~·~:,'.'"·' ';'Association of the United States Army JUNIOR SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES SYMPOSIUM :i;! ' '.( '() i)
MARKETING- GENERALRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTFU!!D ~b,000.00 MICH QUALITY OF WORKLIFE & IRVING BLUESTO!IE SC!IOLARSIIIP $5,000.00 LOUIS M. ELI.IMAN CLINICAL RESEARCHBUILDilJG GE!lERAI. GIFT $5,000.00
of Detroit, Michigan MILLENDERFELLOWSHIP PROGRAM $9,000.00 08/08/80 LIST OF FOUNDATIOIJSGIVlllG $1000. 00 !JR MOREFIUJM 06/01/89 TO 06/30/89 PAGE:
RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME IJF:SIGllATI()Jl AMlllJ!IT
HARRY& ELAINE KALAJIAN FUND ElJGJ!IEElllllG-OFFICE OF TIIE DEAi/ - DJSCllETJ[]!JflllY FlJJJI) $1,000.00 Ida M. Faigle Charitable Foundation IDA M FAIGLE FDtl. COLLEGE OF LIFELONG LEAIUJIIIG REVULVlllG $1,000.00 THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY FOU!lDATION DOWEIIG IllEEilI 1/G SCIIOLARSII11' A!ID MI ll(]Jl !TY RECillJI HlE!IT $1,000.00 The Gerber Companies Foundation MEDICAL STUDENT RESEARCHSUPPORT $1,000.00
Cray Research Foundation CRAY RESEARCHSCIIDLARSIIIP $2,000.00
Community Foundation for Southeastern JAMES E. ORR ENDOWMENTFUND $3 ,,1 l6 .00
Dewitt C. Holbrook Memorial Fund DEWI TT C. JJ[)Lflll()[JKMEMORIAL Fll!JD $15 ,9BI. 83
Monsanto Fund MIIIOllITY SCIIOLARSIIIPS $1W, 000. 00
N CHARLES STEWART MOTT FOUNDATION COMPUTER CotffEitENCING PROJECT $!,0,000.00 w
McGregor Fund LOUIS M. ELLIMAU CLINICAL RESEARCH 13UILDl!JG GE!IERAL GIFT $60,000.00
The Rockefeller Foundation RDCKEFELLEll FELLDWSIIIP--ARCIIlVES $72,500.00
W. K. Kellogg Foundation W.K. KELLOGGFOUIIDATIOH RETHOSPECTfVE CDNVEllSI Oil OF 13Illl.I [J(;[lAI'll I $79, '172. 00
• • • ~·· ·- •~, College/Division Summary Report 07/12/89 page: 1 FROM 06/01/89 TO 06/30/89 Gift & Private Funding Source Report
INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS
Corporl'ltion5, Rcliglou, Fund-Rnl,lng ALUMNI PARENTS OTHER Foundntion5 Other TOTAL ACADEMICUNITS/ I I Busmcssc, Or gnnlznt ions I Con5ortin I I DEPARTMENTS UNIVERSITYLIBRARIES 260.00 10.00 80272.00 I I I I 80542.00 ... ~------~------EDUCATION 8710.72 8469.83 1915. oo I I I 4000. oo I 23095.55 ----· --- . ------·------LIBERALARTS 4153.00 1255.00 650.00 7455. oo I I I 1940. 15 I 15459.15 ------. ------FINE ARTS 5742.00 3950.00 950.00 I I I I 10842.00 -··------·- - -- .. ------ENGINEERING 14404.75 1681. 06 3075.00 40010.81 - - ·- --~- --· ------r 3765.00 2065.00 64416.00 20850001=.- 8875. 00 400.00 1000.00 .(:, J. MEDICINE 80521.00 I ,,I I -----·- - -- 1995.00 50.00 15981.83 3543.49 21570.32 --- ·---- - SCIENCE -15.00 25.00 10.00 20.00 .. ------RES, & GRAD. STUDIES 825.00 435.00 I I I I 1260.00 ------··· ·- ----· -··-·-- .. I-----·---·-- I------165.00 200. I HLTHa PHYS EDUC .. oo I I I 365.00 SOCIAL WORK 1430.00 140.00 I 1570.00 ----·-- I I I I I 305.00 25.00 25.00 355.00 --··· ------4469.50 745.00 50.00 10475.00 3328.4'.2 1~i·,fJ7 D2 ----- ·- - - ,.·.····~=------75.00 J \_, ..._; ~------·- ··------~---·-· -----
178.00 I / :i , J\J - ----·------LIFELONGLEARNIN~ I 645.00 1000.00 10-:s. co --·------·------4099.00 97396.93 900.00 1705.00 1000.00 105100.93 ·------~ I 25.00 I I I I I 9000. oo I 9025.00
{4\i: 'ts'reported lo the Development Jar,r,e•on this report...... , -'. I
; ,, ~., " . College/ Division Summary Report 07/12/89 page: 2 1; FROM ' 06/01 /89 TO 06/30/89 Gift & Private Funding Source Report
i l r INDIVIDUALS onGANIZATIONS ,f Cu1p1J1t1t1on':I, flt: I I ~I1ou, Jund llnl, 111c1 ALUMNI PARENTS ()TIil fl f CllJllll.,\ t (JI\'\ Uthur I lJ I Al ACADEMIC UNITS/ Bt1,irH'',',e, 01 'Jt'Hll/nll0fl:\ Con ..,o, t,n DEPARTMENTS PUBLICSAFETY 500. oo I I I I 500.00 ----1 I I UNIVERSITYPRESS 100.00 100.00 - --- - ·------·---- & 11 .5o URB LABOR METROAF I ___., 77 .50 I I ------·------______FISCAL OPERATIONS 10.00 I ~~75~,9~ ,~62500.00 -21950.00 ---1=5000.00 147635.00 UNIVERSITYRELATIONS 4066.00 I 20122.55 230.00 6457.70 2060.00 32936.25 [',.) STUDENTAFFAIRS 1220.00 I I __ 10599. 32 I 2000.00 1 1a3. oo I I I 14002. 32 1 U1 4
----,------+------
~------jf------f ------
~------f----
------1------t------1------1------
• • •
!· t • • • i ·; Wayne State University 07/12/89 page: 13 •) . I.{ ,,;v, Detail Total { from 06/01 /89 to 06/30/89 Gift & Private Funding ·.,··, Source Report .. t. '
Part I: CURRENT OPERATIONS
Il· r INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS SOURCE Corpor 11tion5, Religious Fund·Rtii5ing ALUMNI PARENTS OTHER F oundnt ions Other TOTAL DONOR Busino!'.sc1 Orgnnltnllon!'I Con,or t In PURPOSES 7576.00 163900.00 -602.00 6200.00 181998.0( 1. Unrestricted 4924.00 .. --·-. ------. ·---· ------·------· -·----· ·- - -- . 13494.83 3325.00 17783.49 400.00 1788. 15 73110.72 2. Academic Div1s1ons 36341. 25 --· -···------·· -· --- -- . ------·------~--- --·------. ----· ------3. Faculty and Staff Compensation ------·------·-- -·------·-·------1055.00 20550.00 28759. 72 4. Research 7154.72 -· -~------· - ----· ------· ------·-·-----·------·---·------·- -· ------·------5. Public Service and 140.00 360.00 79772. 00 5000,00 4600.00 89872.00
Extension ·------.; - ---· -:~ 77. SC N 6. Libr.-y 77.50 a, ------· ------~ i. 7. Operation and Maintenance 10.00 10.0C i'.l,,,,1:\':,. of Physical Plant ------3561.00 11987,50 18981.83 2715.00 9992. 10 47237. 4: ./;t:a S~udent Financial Aid '~~!~ ,:,..... ----- 14136.55 130.00 -10967.30 2260.00 9531. 25 '-f, 9. Other Restricted Purposes 3972 .00 ------2-9) 51256.47 41033.88 102208.83 35081. 19 400.00 18638.25 248598.82 11. Total - Current 56180.47 48609.88 266108.83 34459.19 400.00 24838.25 430598.8. _;;:. Operations '·'·. -~-;.,t II: CAPITAL ~-. ------, 12. Property, Buildings. 200.00 335.00 60200.00 6275.00 ____u,c-010 oc! f'<·and Equipment ------·------3. Endowment and Similar ',, Funds: Unrestricted Income ... ·------·----- I ·· Endowment and Similar 99890.49 3868.00 500.00 2496.32 1 (•, .,' 200.00 ': ; Funds:Restricted Income ------. 1~~s 94.32 1000.00 100.00 1194.32 1 l~~t'~'.f,~: ;f ~~ •.~ ' 400.00 100319.81 65066.00 6875.00 2496.32 'otal'• ...Capital 175157. 1: :t;~f~ · :-'.-~tal (lines 1 1 + 16) 56580.47 148929.69 331174.83 41334.19 400.00 27334.57 605753.7< 27 WAYNESTATE UNIVERSITY FUND GIFT AND PRIVATE FUNDING SOURCE REPORT
====-======-====--======-=---==~~::=::::======-======--======. RECEIPTTOTALS l July FY 89 July FY 88 1989 To Date 1988 To Date
Numberof Gifts 2,199 35,121 1,704 34,626 Do11 ar Amount2 $1,003,076 $11,650,816 $3, 771, 194 $16,037,163
===--======-======---==-====------=------====-= RECEIPTPURPOSES July FY 89 July FY 88 College/Department 1989 To Date 1988 To Date
Allied Health Prof. $190 $17,177 $155 $28,227 Business Administration 14,414 333,024 16,825 232,847 Education 6,428 97,238 53,500 140,966 ( Engineering 265,607 1,021,527 13,965 877,1. \ Fine Arts 10,734 87,540 13,194 74,0 + Theatres 40,236 136,055 43,185 127,427 LawSchool 53,747 315,740 8,624 223,084 Liberal Arts 80,103 590,077 14,575 336,623 Lifelong Learning 705 8,672 960 7,515 Medical School 264,023 1,464,099 3 251,501 1,652,387 + Capital Campaign 21,250 1,463,904 2,885,100 5,990,770 Nursing 2,545 41,647 1,195 45,202 Pharmacy 1,650 41,486 945 57,815 Social Work 10,065 222,471 285 100,286 Student Affairs 28,517 353,349 5,788 119,888 + Athletics 455 23,149 N/A N/A University Libraries 617 414,444 1,415 18,356 Urban/Labor/Metro. Affairs 72,500 169,008 10,000 151,115 WDET-FM 40,578 798,834 46,875 4 660,294 Undesignated Gifts 9,402 1,365,450 13,910 167,365 Miscellaneous Gifts 5 79,310 2,685,925 389,197 5,025,809
TOTALS $1,003,076 $11,650,816 $3,771,194 $16,037,163
1 Amountsreflect unit structure at the time gifts were made. 2 Includes all cash received from corporations, foundations and individuals. ·'.c:}k 3 Louis M. Elliman Clinical Research Building. _ ·:····. '·-" . 4 Office of the President, including $1,116,953 from Estate of William Hawkins-:~.e·· · 5 Amountreflects all other Colleges/Departments not listed, 1nclud1ng_'g1fs"~ waiting for new accounts to be established. -
. ,~ ,-'.~~J:i;»~ri'.i/;··· • • •
GIFIS-IN-KIND
AS REEORI'.ED'ID 'lliE WAYNESTATE FUND OFFICE July 1, 1989 through August 15, 1989
IX.H)R GIFT RECIPIENI' VAilJE J ------
AT&lr Infonnatioo Systems catpiter Hardware Chemistry 03parbrent $156,813.00
Harold Wil.sal Barnes-Bofors nroical thenrografh En:Jineering $ 2,500.00
,, Pacific Finan:ial Groop AB Dick Fh~ier CLL $ 2,500.00 ;J1i \ Mary Jane Bigler 2 frarred paintirqs & 1 seriagrafh Fine Arts $ 1,400.00 i- ~!Ia>.& ~Jooes Clothes an:l halsehold gocxls PACT/Sociology $ 1,000.00 i:,'.i:._,,,, ~ OJ Miscellanea.is: tickets, clothing, book, WDET,PACT/Sociology, $ 4,010.25 I.:~ drapes, rods, stove, exercycle, CD-Io-1 University Libraries, ~,;t>•. •, disks, toys, p-iotogra[hy services Library Science, Fhysical 'lherapy
Miscellanea.is: books, journals, CARil,fARC University Libraries, * N.V. subject carpact disks, 2 desks, 2 chairs Library Science
TOI'AL $168,223.25
p,&,aoea at these gifts by donors. 08/08/89 LIST OF INDIV. DotlOilSGIVIIIG $1000. 00 UR MUREFilUM 07 /01/89 TO 07 /31 /89 PAGE:
RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME DESIGNATIOU AMOU!!T
John H. Andrew, M.D. ALEXAllDERJ. WALT,M. B. , CH.B. , El/DOWEDLECTURESHIP $1,000.00 Mrs. Marie D. Guyton U!II VEilSITY THEATRES $1,000, 00 Nicholas C. Kleha, M.D. MEDJCIIIE-OFFICEOF THEDEAIJ - ALUMNIDEVELOPMEHT FUND $1,000, 00 Dr. k Mrs. Wayne R. Scott MEDICIIJE-OFFICEflF THEDEAN - ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Bruce Clifford Washington, M.D. SlmGICALRESEARCH FUHD/SURGICAL ALUMNI SOCIETY $1,000.00
R~ssell Mc Lauchlin Trust Fund RUSSELLMCLAUCHLIII MEMORIAL SCIIOLAilSHIP FUND FOR THE TREATRE $1,546.03
Mr. John G. Eldredge PATRICIALOUGI!EAD ELDREDGE MEMORIAL ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP IN GREAT $2,750.00
Thomas C. Evans MUSIC- MEN'S GLEECLUB IMPROVEMENT FU!lD $2,768.75 ~~ N I.D '."/:;',' "i.Thomas C. Evans BUSINESSADMINISTRATION DEVELOPMENT FUND '\ $3,000.00 ,Z Ms. Stella Raczenda STUDIESIll NEUROLOGICALRESEARCH $3,000.00
Albert C. Dames Trust ALBERTC. DAMESTRUST SCIIDLARSHIP $5,000.00
Estate of Antoinette Greenlee CAIICERI!IVF.STJ GA Tl Oil FU!JD $23, 1151. 53
_... Mr. John G. Eldredge PATRICIAl.OUGHEAD ELDREDGE MEMORIAL ENDOWED SCIIDLARSIIIP FD Ill CR $36,666.00 .,~ ~tJ
Margareta Olah WAYNESTATE FUND CLEARING ACCOUNT :)::,'.), 1::\C! Cl)
Margareta Olah WAYNESTATE FUND CLEARING ACCOUNT ~i:; ,, \.) l,tJ • • •• ., ••
08/08/89 LIST OF CORPDRATIO!ISGIVIl/G $1000.00 OR MOREFROM 07/01/89 TO 07/31/89 PAGE: 1 ------RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME DESIGNATIO!I AMOU!IT ------/------
ALLIANCEFOR AGING RESEARCH BIOLOGY SYMPOSIUM $1,000.00 American Association of University Women SCIIOLARSIIIPS DESIG!!ATED $1,000.00 Aubrey Meisner Advertising W D E T Plllll.TC R/\DJO $1,000.00 Council For Advancement and Support of Education DEA!!'S DISCRETIOtl/\RY FUND - SCHOOL OF MEDICINE $1,000.00 Lillian Shaye Hirsch Phil. Fund ALEXA!IDEllJ. WALT, M.B,, CII.B .. ENDOWEDl.ECTURESIITI' $1,000.00 Jack A. & Aviva Robinson Foundation R[)I.AtlD T. I.AKEY r])lJCATJON, RESEARCHAND DEVELOPMENTFUii!) $1,000.00 Nine & Maister U!llVEllSlTY TIIE/\THES $1,000, 00 Saint John Hospital ST. JOll!I ll(JSPITAI. RESEARCHSUPPORT $1,000.00
Lucas Industrial Systems GREG KUSMOWSI\IMEMOH IAI. FUllD $1,197.19
,, Johnson & Johnson Corporation CIIEM. AtlD METALURGICALENGINL~EllING - DISCHETIONARY FlHII) $1,500.00 ,?- Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company DOWE!JGINEERllJG SCll(Jl.AHSlllP AND MINORITY RECRUITMENT $1,500.00 ~. Options Ol'TIONS-Cf•:rrrER FOR PEACE AND CONFLICT $1,750.00 ~'! ,, w 0
Ford Motor Company WAY!JESTATE U!JIVERSITY/DIAMOND WORKSHOP $2,000.00 'i-;1: . , The Upj ohn Company RHEUMATDLOGYRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT $2,000.00 ''f:},· lDetroit Edison Company OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT ENHANCEMENTFUJII) $2,177.00 _ ...._
: Wayne County Medical Society Auxiliary <:;,if,'. ' WAYtJECOUNTY MEDICAL AUXILIARY MEDICINE SCHOLARSHIP $2,450.00 i)11erican Telephone & Telegraph JOURNALISMINSTITUTE FOR MINORITIES $?.,S00.00 ~Charfoos & Christensen, P.C. ADHESIONS-PATHOGENESISAND PREVENTION t), 1 i;no.oo Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs MODERNGREEK STUDIES Cl!AIR El!DOWMENTFlllJD 'll
r Grace Hospitals LOUIS M. ELLIMAN CLINICAL RESEARCHBUILDING GF.IJEllAl.GIFT "/: rt 1, • "'
08/08/89 LIST OF CORPORATIO!IS GIVI!IG $1000.00 OR MORE FROM 07/01/89 TD 07/31/89 PAGE: 2 ------RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME DESIGNATION AMOUIIT ------Consumer's Power Company LOUIS M. ELLIMA!J CLINICAL RESEARCH BUILDI!JG GENERAL GIFT $5,000.00 Unisys Corporation UNISYS CORPDRATIDII-SUMMERTRAINING AND EDUCATIOIJ PROGRAM(STEP) $5,000.00
Greater Detroit Area Health Council, Inc. GREATER DET!lOIT AREA HEALTH COUNCIL-AIDS EDUCATID!l Al!D TRAINING $8, 530. 00 Research Foundation of The llational Council NCTE-STRUCTURE& DISCOURSE IN AFRICAtl AMERICAtl STUDF.!IT ESSAYS $11, 900. 00
Children's Hospital of Michigan EQUIPMENT DEPARTMEtlT OF PEDIATRICS-ELI. IMAN RESEARCH BUILDING $138,580.00
,;
w I-'
• • • • •- •
08/08/89 LIST OF FOUNDATIONSGIVING $1000.00 OR MOREFROM 07/01/89 TO 07/31/89 PAGE: 1 ------RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME DESIGHATION AMDUIJT ------·------Gordon Family Foundation IIEALTII k. PHYSICAL EDUCATION- RESEARCHk. DEVEI.OPME!ITFUtl[) $1,000.00
Detroit Edison Foundation W D E T l'lJIJI.I G RADrn $1 , ff/5. 00
Ford Motor Company Fund RICHARD II. AUSTIN FUND FDR EXCELLEtlCE IN ACCOUIITHIG- Mill()lllTY S $2,500.00
The Fund for Medical Research and Education I.DUIS M. ELLIMA!I CLINICAL RESEARCHBUILDING GENERALGIFT $12,500.00
The Ford Foundation FEI.I.nWSIIIP--IJRBAll STUDIES $30,000.00 The Skillman Foundation SKILLMANFCJU!JDATHJN-TIIE GENERAL DPEilATION OF TIIE BILBERRY $30,000.00
w .· Robert H. Tannahill Foundation TAllNAIIILL FOUNDATID!l-MERRILLPALMER H!ST FOR FAMILY $31,321.38 N '"Herrick Foundation LAWSCHOOL FUND $50,000.00
James and Lynelle Holden Fund JAS AND LYNELLE HOLDENFUND-CIIEMOPREVENTION INTESTINAL CA $75,000.00
Ford Motor CompanyFund FORD MOTORCOMPANY-FORD EQUIPMENT FUND- ENGINEERI!IG $250,000.00 • _.,,
College/ Division Summary Report 08/07/89 page: 1 FROM 07/01/89 TO 07/31/89 Gift & Private Funding Source Report
INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS
Corporations, Rellgloua Fund-Re I sing ALUMNI PARENTS OTHER Foundations Other TOTAL ACADEMIC UNITS/ Buslne5ses Orgenlzetlons Consort In DEPARTMENTS
UNIVERSITYLIBRARIES 15!5.00 340.00 122.00 617.00 EDUCATION 3778.33 85.00 1200.00 325.00 10.00 5398.33 LIBERALARTS 40782.67 1371. 00 4340.00 31778.31 50.00 1781.00 80102.98
FINE ARTS 9238. 12 4524.00 32005.00 4205.00 1000.00 50970. 12 ENGINEERING 5367.00 145.00 258113.50 3981.00 265808.50
-, l, MEDICINE 10225.00 29301.!53 87986.00 17900.00 139880.00 285272.53 (_,, LAW 1135.00 50892.00 1720.00 53747.00
MORTUARYSCIENCE 50.00 50.00
-, ~
'•', '' RES. 6 GRAD. STUDIES 212.00 410.00 31361.38 2000.00 33983.38 ·c HLTH 6 PHYS EDUC 30.00 1000.00 1030.00
•··-·t - SOCIAL WORK 73!5.00 100.00 500.00 8730.00 10085.00 - _.~;:'. fr, ~':/--;;< NURSING 395.00 135.00 1215.00 800.00 2545.00 '.~. J,~:fr~· -.------·- -·- ;-"' ·,\.··,-~.~-~- 1/" BUS ADM '!', ,,.,:~~~-' - • • 5518.25 305.00 8705.00 1888.00 1 111 • '.25 ------~ :,~:.?·~.:: 200.00 175.00 1275.00 di,;,; 00 PHARMACY -·-· ··- -~I:' I i •.J#f ALLIED HEALTH PROFES 115.00 100.00 25.00 ------·· ---
. : . ~ UFELONG LEARNING 150.00 555.00 'JV:.... vV ·1; COMPUTING 6 INFORMAT 50000.00 50000.CO t PRESIDENT 3525,00 315.00 2990.00 2572.00 9402.00 • • • • • College/ Division Summary Report 08/07/89 page: 2 FROI\1 07 /01 /89 TO 07 /31 /89 Gift & Private Funding Source Report
I INDIVIDUALS I ORGANIZATIONS
Corp or et Iona, Fund-Rois Ing PARENTS OTHER Foundotlons I Religious I Other TOTAL ACADEMICUNITS/ ALUMNI I I I I Businesses Organizations Consortia I I I DEPARTMENTS I SEN. V.P. & PROVOST I 200. oo I I I I I 200.00 UNIVERSITYPRESS 100.00 I I I I I 100.00 URB LABOR& METROAF 72500.00 I I I I 72500.00 FISCAL OPERATIONS 111.88 107625.00 -92450.00 -14500.00 -6000.00 -5213.34
UNIVERSITYRELATIONS 3277.00 15282.03 7200. 95 14758.03 300.00 40818.01 w +'> STUDENTAFFAIRS I 4057.00 7400.00 1445.00 11050.19 5020.00 28972. 19
•----·
---·- - t- 1-----1-----t-----+----
.,,'\' I ,,-- Ir ~----- ...... ----··.-·" ~-· .. - '· 1,, :_:···;: : ..:..,;:>:,:--;'; ·,/~.\.{~;{-:::::Jj,).:; ;:;
,,--- '· ,;;Jr~,,.,.:,:.l.. ~.5..-'.-· Wayne State University 08/07/89 page: 13 Detail Total •, from 07 /01 /89 to 07 /31 /89 Gift & Private Funding Source Report i !~ t Part I; CURRENT OPERATIONS 1 ) INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS ~ SOURCE Corporations, Religious Fund·R•i s Ing Other ALUMNI PARENTS OTHER Foundations OrgMlzntlon1 Con,ortln TOTAL DONOR Businetses PURPOSES 108020.00 -89120.00 -11628.00 -8000.00 5288.86 1, Unrestricted 3998.66 ·--- 4800.00 70858.00 17940.00 50.00 341. 00 127244. 2. Academic Divisions 33655.00 oc 3. Faculty and Staff Compensation 271518.!53 75060.00 24525.00 138580.00 288883.53 4. Rese1rch 3202.00 S. Public Service md 145.00 465.00 111761.38 2209.50 1950.00 116530.88 , ,. Extension -- 0) 100.00 72.00 172. 0( Ul e:libr,ry 7. Operation and Maintenance 60.00 80.0C '. . of Physical Plant 9443.75 5145.00 13617 .19 6000,00 a Student Financial Aid 7271.37 41477.31 15287,03 329385.95 , .·9. Other Restricted Purposes 3042.00 28098.53 1100.00 378893.51 i.<'' 47375.37 57292.31 592110.33 88482.22 50.00 147971.00 931261.2:: ...... ··10.. ·. Restricted (lin·es 2-9l 51372.03 185312.31 602990,33 74834.22 50.00 141971. 00 936529.8' f lt\~';!,;~trent ,;;,.l't:/.;,. ': \ .. ::~.',Paa1II: CAPITAL 1~\ .. ,1£ Prcperty, Buildings. 12600.00 8750.00 'i. ,,, . ·1 ~~ and Equipment 1 Endowment and Similar ,':cl,Funds: Unrestricted Income 4,:::Endoy,,ment and Similar 38676. 00 1988. 25 783. 50 4837. 31 ----· ; , i i,~c'~:;;:~estricted Income -·------4·lo#'· Fit'lCI!' ·. 655.00 258.00 20.00 933.0C ·.~~1~t:~l~-; 37331.00 1986.25 13363.50 13845.31 20.00 66546.Cl ~tal.l'.£tCapilal ~-~·~~,:·~ · · · , r':.,i,1Clines 1 I + 1 f>) 88703.03 167298,56 518353.83 88879.53 50.00 141991.00 1003075,9< • • • I. • ,r \ /- • I • College/Division Summary Report 08/07/89 page: 1 FROl\1 10/01/88 TO 07/31/89 Gift & Private Funding Source Report
INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS
Corpor et I on 1, Religious Fund·Roislng PARENTS OTHER Foundations Other TOTAL ACADEMICUNITS/ ALUMNI Businesses Orgonlzotlons Consort in DEPARTMENTS UNIVERSITYLIBRARIES 12908.79 4370.00 391380.00 5687.00 100.00 414443.79 EDUCATION 66542.71 13179.83 1425.00 7185.00 5.00 4585.00 92922.54 LIBERALARTS 121557.73 340408.04 19921.72 97318.31 70.00 10801.55 590077.35 FINE ARTS 73079.76 63932.59 37498.00 43128.10 5957.00 223595.45 ENGINEERING 89702.75 12076.22 409104.50 523742.50 6900.00 1021525.97 w a. MEDICINE 317379.20 254197.53 839486.00 427533.55 400.00 1089004.51 2928000.79 . LAW 124238.83 28024.00 84863.83 73663.82 4950.00 315740.48 : MORTUARYSCI ENCE 3210.00 55.00 2205.00 220.00 5690.00
RES. & GRAD. STUDIES 2747.00 1125139.37 144221. 59 1189~7.00 100.00 1391174.96 HLTH a PHYS EDUC 3379.00 500.00 1000.00 275.00 5154.00 SOCIAL WORK 22784.00 1860.00 177011.00 15281.00 5535.00 222471.00 NURSING 32850.00 4891.00 1420.00 2185.00 500.00 41646.00 ---~ ------88361.11 112262.26 32935.00 95502.00 3963.42 33:021 7S BUS. ADM. ___" ___ PHARMACY 21842.95 1048.00 1750.00 15585.00 1260.00 r. -·------· i I fM.LIED HEALTHPROFES 8553.00 1334.00 200.00 875.00 525.oo 1 [ .; J I -·--·------·- LEARNING 5285.00 500.00 1555.00 1331.75 8671.75 i'tFELONG ------:~ING a INFORMAT !50.00 99942.00 50000.00 149992.00 [Su"''... siOENT'· . 80408.50 1237843.62 9530.00 35242.50 2425.00 1365449.62 .. - ~ :
College/ Diris!on Summary Report 08/07/89 page: 2 FROI\l l 0/01 /88 TO 07 /31 /89 Gift & Private Funding ~-- Source Report
,,, ·' c INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS
Corpor&tions, Religious Fund-Raising ALUMNI PARENTS OTHER Foundations ACADEMIC UNITS/ Businesses Organizations Consortia Other TOTAL DEPARTMENTS
1------SEN. V.P. a PROVOST---- 320.00 50.00 155750.00 100.00 9050.00 165270.00 ADMIN& FINANCE 573.00 675.00 20.00 1288.00 ---·---·------··-· - -•------+ --- FAC. PLAN. & MANAGE 138.00 138.00 ------PUBLIC SA~~.!______,_ 210.00 •----- 120.00 510.00 840.00 ------UNIVERSITYPRESS 450.00 1400.00 2800.00 3200.00 11000.00 18850.00 ------·-·!------··--··"·----·~ URB LABOR& METROAF 1359,50 1223.00 82500.00 4!5225.00 38700.00 16900;:·;; (,) l -...J RESEARCH SUPPORT 50.00 100.00 --·-·· -·•-·-- 150.00 FISCAL OPERATIONS 68327.10 295713.891 189349.10 167191.881 117179.11 837761. 08 -----1 I I I I I I -- 97881. 82 510448.93 149974.95 137676.71 80.00 120.00 23139.00 -· 919321.41 STUDENT AFFAIRS 53929.88 57812.93 4540.oo I 242624.19 20.00 18730.00 375657.00
-- -+------+------1------t------t------+------+------l -
------···-- - --l-· ----+------t------1------r------,1------f------
1------r----r------i------t-----if------+------l-----1------
• • ..
J .-- ~ • • • V{ay,.~ t=tatP. UniYcrsity 08/07/89 page: 13 t f Detail T•>fal from tO/flJ/n~ to 07/31/89 Gift & Private Funding -~ Source Report ', i' L' i i P11rtI; cunnEr JT (lPEnA TIONS t l ¼ INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS s011ncE Corporations, Rel iglous Fund·Roislng ALUMNI PARENTS OTHER Foundation!. Other TOTAL ·f DONOR Businesses Orgenizotions Consortio PURPOSES 286963.71 83755.00 191157.38 20.00 118552.11 817917.GE 1. Unrestricted 137469.46 --~------·------195155.14 143881. 00 296569.74 70.00 400.00 22257.04 2. Academic Divisions 7468116.82 1405219.7~ . ------3. Faculty and Slaff Compensation 382555.40 251246.00 786403.55 5.00 199680.00 4. Research 29653.72 1649543.67 -- S. Public Service and 3900.00 11606.00 885771.31 38254. 10 12290.00 951821.41 . Extension - w 6.Ylibrary 3290.50 3100.00 100.00 72.00 34700.00 41262.50 CD ·--- 7.· Operation and Maintenance 290.00 100000.00 100290.0C ! : > . of Physical Plant ·-- 140298.89 149628.97 70436.83 150972.02 42879.10 554215.81 t 1'.-a.. Student Financial Aid £ .J·~~,. - 100725.48 503842.24 814488.95 177522.21 80.00 120.00 52520.40 1649299.28 i J..:fg.Other Rl'stricted Purposes --···- i :l,s·· ·.· 1025045.41 1245887.75 2265924.09 1449793.62 155.00 520.00 364326.54 6351652.41 ;; ~":i10. Restricted Oines 2- 9) "-J~11. Total - Current 1162514.87 1532851.46 2349679.09 1640951. 00 155.00 540.00 482878.65 7169570.0i · •···~:LOperations ..-~-. . PartII: CAPITAL ~.j1.' ~... ~., ------. ··,,1~.Property. Buildings, 6043.00 20921. 00 342800.00 235409.00 853250.00 14'.,jt;•\ ,, ,..' j, L,''--· ) '/and Equipment ·---- -·--··- 'Endowment and Similar '.Funds:Unrestricted Income I ------r---- ) ·Endowment and Similar 79771.07 2508925.85 144653.60 234487.31 7EHlG. 32 297~~.IJ i J:., Restricted Income .funds: ----· ------· ------29400.69 6554.90 1025.00 1508.00 .~:F~s 8799.62 47288.1\ '~~':v'i;f :. ,., ~i2Capital 115214. 76 2536401. 75 488478.60 471404.31 869745.94 4481245.3E ?.-~~;~-~ .~~= · .Total (lines 11 + 161 1277729.63 4069253.21 2838157.69 2112355.31 155.00 540.00 1352624.59 11650815.4,