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1976 Eastern, Fall 1976 Eastern Michigan University

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EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY A MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Volume 1, Number 2

Letters

Eastern8 News

� Education: What is the Future? Is there a Future!?

� Interview: Hasley Crawford .. :'I knew I was going to win."

Travel 11Cb Glimpses Il� Alumni Happenings Il(f) Giving 88 Athletes' Feats 8� Class Notes 8(§)

Published in the interests of Eastern Michigan Un1vers1ty almun, and friends at mtervals during the year by the Office for Alumni Relatmns. Eastern Michigan University. Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. ta,tt'ffl pubhcat,ons comm,ttee. Carolyn Ohst Embree, tl1ri·< tm 11{ Al1111111i Rdmiom, John C. Fountain. dirt'< 1or11/ J11fom111ti1m S('n·i,·,·\: Frances H. Gray. mlnii11i1tru1i1·,• it't'rt'lrtr,·; Gary D. Hawks. 1 1·,,,·-1n1·wle111.fo, l'n11enif\ lfrlati,,,,,, Nancy J. Mida 72. t clitor, Henryk Pawlowskr. Jtro11hif' ,fr qttn: Ed Ailey '29, a/1111111111; C Bruce Rossiter. ilir,·c·t11r 11J 01•1t•lo1m1em and Dtck Schwarze. 1,i,.,1og,u1•lll·,·. Views expressed in 1;,,,i,r,1 by contributing editors are not necessarily those of the University. n Readers!We promised to reserve this section of Eastern for your comments, criticism and praise. Much to our delight, we heard nothing but good things about our first issue. We would like to share some of them with you.

"Wow! Eastern looks & reads like a professional publication - at long "I enjoyed reading Eastern, the magazine recently mailed out by last. As a publications adviser I applaud your office'snew look- it's not your office. I found the article entitled 'Where Do We Go From mere gloss, it's a medium that affects the message! I know beautiful Here' especially helpful to me in searching for a position at this publications are costly, and you no doubt had to talk your way into a big time. budget, but I know the results will be long-lasting. Congratulations!" However, 1 am writing because somehow your compute1ized R. D. Peterson addressing system has me entered in three differentways. Conse­ Eugene, Ore. quently, I not only received THREE magazines, but every time you do send out a mailing to alumni it comes to me in triplicate!" Mr. Peterson (and others) might be surprized to note that Eastern is printed for approximately 15 ¢ a copy. A real bargain! Connie Nuttall Schoolcraft, Mi.

We'll take care of it Connie. if anyone else has the same problem, " ... 1 applaud your change in publication. The article on 'Where or any other problems with the mailings, PLEASE let the Office Do We Go From Here' was excellent and even very useful. for Alumni Relations know. Write or call (313) 487-0250 Something- Anything that gives a more realistic and less theoret­ ical outlook to people will be useful and appreciated. Good Luck with your future endeavors including your publica­ "Congratulations on Eastern. You have turnedout the handsomest publi­ tions." cation I've seen on this campus these past twelve years. You'll surely be swamped with appreciation, but, better still, with alum Fawn Robb memberships. Timmins Ontario It's given me the needed lift to start the fall term." Frank Ross English Department EMU

Thanks for all the support! We want to keep hearing from you. Please let us know what you would like to see in future issues of Eastern. Carolyn Ohst Embree '69, '71 Director of Alumni Relations Nancy J. Mida '72 Editor

Nancy Mida, Carolyn Ohst Embree and Henryk Pawlowski discuss the latest issue of Eastern magazine. A brief program. chaired by Gary Hawks, vice-president for University Re­ lations, included remarks by President Brickley, EMU Regent Richard Robb. Dean Earl Roth, College of Business; Dick Nisbet, director of Placement: and former Athletic Director Al Smith. After the program, everyone moved to adjoining Rynear on Stadium for the EMU-Ohio University football game. The Hurons lost their debut in the Mid­ American Conference, 23-7. Halftime ceremonies included a public Business and Industry welcome by Presi­ dent Brickley and Dean Roth. MAC "Business and Industry Night" Highlights EMU Opening Football Game Commissioner Fred Jacoby awarded con­ ference honor certificates to three Huron An enjoyable evening was shared by more ni. Development. Placement and Athletic athletes and baseball coach Ron Oestrike. than 600 business. industry and civic lead­ departments. A legislative resolution commending Oes­ ers at Eastern Michigan University's The evening's festivities began with a trike and the EMU baseball team for their ''Business and Industry Night.'" Saturday, reception buffet served by the University's successful 1976 season was presented by September 4. on the athletic complex. Food Services. A large tent was erected State Representative Gary Owen and State Guests from throughout Michigan vis­ near the baseball stadium which covered Senator Carl Pursell ('57, '62). The Huron ited Eastern Lo get acquainted and tour the the serving line and seating area. The head mentor also received a commendation campus. They were hosted by the College "Town Men" dixieland band provided from the Board of Regents presented by of Business. University Relations, Alum- music for the dinner guests. Regent Robb.

Division of Student Affairs Reorganized ------

A sweeping reorganization of the Division new administrative positions and staff associate director . of Student Affairs was approved on July 21 promotions. Appointed associate vice­ Ralph Gilden, dean emeritus and special by the Eastern Michigan University Board presidenl for student affairs was Dean of assistant to Vice-President Smith, is serv­ of Regents. Students L. Sandy Maclean, who, in his ing as acting director of Campus Interact. Included in the reorganization was the new role, will have responsibility for over­ Roger A. Wiley. director of admissions establishment of two new offices, the all Division programs and student rela­ and financial aid at Capital Uni ver ity in Campus Interact Office (a welcome­ tions. Columbus, 0., has been selected as the information center) and the Campus Life Dorian Sprandel. director of housing and new director of admissions at Eastern. Lee Office. and the elimination of four other auxiliary ervices, was appointed execu­ C. Fawcett, associate dean of financial offices, the Student Life Office, the Religi­ tive director of student affairs. Bette C. aids, was appointed director of financial ous Affairs Office. the Counseling Center White, associate dean of students, was ap­ aids an.cl Kathleen Eiler, a senior financial and the Foreign Student Advising Office. pointed dean of students, succeeding Dr. aids officer, was appointed associate direc­ McKenny Union and the Hoyt Confer­ Mac Lean.James Scott, coordinator of jud­ tor of financial aids. ence Center will become combined opera­ icial services and orientation. was ap­ Vice-President Smith said that the reor­ tion in the new structure of the Division. pointed assistant dean of students in charge ganization would involve moving all of the The new organizational and manage­ of the Campus Life Office.Thomas Sulli­ student groups out of Mc Kenny Union and ment approach to student affairs was pro­ van, administrative associate in the Hous­ into Goodison Hall, which already has be­ posed by Vice-President for Student Af­ ing Office, was appointed director of hous­ come the focal point for most student ac­ fairs Laurence N. Smith. His proposal was ing. Charles (Dan) Olsen, manager of Food tivities. Ultimately, he said, he hoped developed after consultation with various Service, was appointed director of the Mc Kenny Union and the Interact Office, University and community advisory Food Service Department and Mary Mar­ to be located in the adjacent Starkweather groups du,ing the past year. garet Brown, a unit manager in the Food Hall, would become centers of campus ac­ The reorganization involves a number of Service Department, has been appointed tivity open 18 hours a day. Eastern to offer Insurance Major The creation of an undergraduate major in insurance has been approved by the Board of Regents. Students can begin working toward the major this coming winter semester by tak­ ing insurance courses already available, and E.A. Devine, head of the EMU De­ partment of Accounting and Finance in the Eastern's Theatre of the Young College of Business, expects the program Announces '76-'77 Season to be "in full swing" by next fall. Although the program will be general in For its 14th season, the EMU Theatre of nature and designed te>prepare students for the Young will present a new play written a variety of insurance positions, it permits and directed by Professor Virginia Koste, some specialization in the areas of life and based on Lewis Carroll's immo11al "Alice health insurance, property and liability in­ in Wonderland" and "Through the Look­ surance and risk management. The prim­ ing Glass." Titled Alice in Wonder, the ary purpose of the insurance major is to play is recommended for audiences of later prepare students for careers in insurance at elementary, middle school, Jr. High and a time when employment opportunities in Sr. High ages.Alice in Wonder will be pre­ the field are increasing. sented March 23-25 in Quirk Audito1ium. The Little Theatre for the Young, part of Bilingual-Bicultural Project DO: Dramatic Outreach, will be Program Approved touring for its 9th season. Little Theatre, directed by Associate Professor Thelma A Master of Arts program in Spanish McDaniel, will present A II One to very bilingual-bicultural education is being of­ young audiences. The traveling company fered by the Department of Foreign Lan­ visits area schools and performs in class­ guages and Literatures, in cooperation rooms, multi-purpose rooms, libraries and with va1ious depa11ments within the Col­ cafeterias. lege of Education. Adventures in Africa will be presented The primary objectives of the new pro­ one day only, May 4, 1977, at Pease Au­ gram are to increase the number of qual­ ditorium. For more information on any of ified bilingual teachers, to develop high­ Graduate Program in O the plays, please write Virginia Koste, Di­ level competencies in graduates from the Computer-Based Information rector, Theatre of the Young, 104 Quirk, program and to serve the needs of local Systems to be Offered Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, school districts with children of limited Mi. 48197 or call (313) 487-1220. English-speaking ability. Beginning with the winter term, Eastern Michigan University will become the first Overseas Courses to be Offered EMU Hosts Press Tourney school in Michigan- and only the fourth in the nation - to offer a Master of Science Overseas courses offering graduate credit Eastern Michigan University recently degree in computer-based information sys­ during spring and summer terms, 1977, in­ hosted media representatives from all over tems. The graduate program will blend a clude: European Travel Study Tour in the state at an Invitational Press Golf background in business with computer ex­ Munich; Safari through African History in Tournament. More than 24 teams com­ pertise, according to Dr. Robert Holland, Kenya and Tanzania; Marketing Seminar peted at Radrick Farms on August I 0, head of the Department of Operations Re­ in Amsterdam; Open Classroom, Work­ 1976. The grand champion award went to search and Information Systems at East­ shop in British Education and Seminar in the Milan Booster-Leader and the low ern.The program is designed for students British Educational Administration, all in gross title went to the Saginaw News. Bob whose undergraduate preparation is in bus­ Reading, England and a Film Program in Sinclair, WAAM, Ann Arbor, had the iness, engineering, education or liberal arts London, England. Watch future issues of longest drive and Ray Lane, WJBK-TV, and science. Eastern for more information. Detroit, was closest to the pin. EDUCATION:

What• ISthe Future? Is There a Future?

During the summer, several prominent speakers visited Eastern as part of a special Bicentennial Graduate Colloquium. The theme of the colloquium focused on futurism and humanism and the role of education in relation to the two. Jules Bergman, ABC News Science Editor; Vance Packard, social critic and author; Harold Shane, educational futurist; Barbara Sizemore, former Washington D.C. School superintendent and Ernest Melby, humanist, all addressed the graduate students. Some of the speakers also gave evening presentations that were free to the public. The colloquium was funded in part by Eastern's Bicentennial Committee and by the Graduate School. The program was so well received that another special colloquium is in the works for next summer. One of the speakers, Ernest 0. Melby, inspired many of the students in attendance. Most of his speech is reprinted in the following pages. Thought-provoking reactions of some of the students have also been printed. We also welcome your thoughts for future issues of Eastern.

The Editor ... I have to tell you that very often I now possible that had been impossible feel quite lonely talking about the before. New insights, new ideas. If you ''human side of education today. We have wrote a symphony, it would be different become very sophisticated in our from Beethove n's. If you wrote a poem it What• profession, as indeed they have become in would be different from Longfellow's. It all professions, medicine, law, dentistry, would be a poem no one else could write. engineering and education. We have Now this is one of the hardest concepts to developed vocabularies which are quite understand and we don't really like to quandarable. As a matter of fact, when I I s accept 1t as professionals in education read ed ucational literature these days, I am because we have been trying to find out not quite sure whether I am reading about 1nd1v1dual human beings by studying something in engineering or something in masses of human beings and then ed ucation because they talk about the concluding that what 1s true of masses of input and output and feedback and all the human beings is true of you, and this will this kind of stuff. It sounds JUSt like the ..save us the trouble of trying to study you. stereo magazines talking about stereo So we can go to a book of statistics and outfits. I am forced to believe that they -, find out what the general characteristics are talking about education, which tu of people are and find two thirds of the Fi • concerns the human being. Now I am not againstu re people learn in a certain way. Then they the scientific approach in ed ucation, of cou rse, will just conclude that you learn that way we offer teachers to learn all they can about and I'll go ahead in that way irrespective of learning and teaching. But I have to be very the fact that you may not be one of the careful to point out that teaching is not a ones that don't learn that way and our science. Teaching is an art and in the arts, the research is not of much value because we artist is the all-i m portant consideration. In the are trying to homogenize human beings, we painting of the picture, it isn't the paint, it isn't are trying to iron-out the difference among the easel, it isn't the brush, it isn't even the Is them ... we give tests to people and then media, it's the artist that counts. The teacher we organize the groups on the basis of is an artist. He may not ! be a good artist, but he certain IQ and certain achievement. So if is, nevertheless, an artist, and his profession we'd only make them all alike then the is an art and not a science. To be sure, he teacher wouldn't have to pay any attention uses science or should and we should try to There to the 1nd1v1dual, and It Can't be done, learn more about teaching through scientific never has been done, never will be done methods of inquiry as we have been and we human beings are so refractored trying to in the last 6 years. I said 6 that we insist upon our uniqueness come years because I am j just winding up a ..hell or high water. We are not going to my 63rd year of teach5 ing. I began 5 be1 homogenized even though generations teaching in 1917. This was only three of teachers and other people have tried years after Mr. Alfred Binet in France to do 1t. Futu • developed the first mental test. I don't think re-, I said that I felt kind of lonely talking Mr. Binet realized that when he developed methods and try to see which of these about the humanistic approach in this IQ test that he was in a way laying the narrow elements is most effective ... with education and I do because there is so foundation for two thirds of a century of the result that after two thirds of a century much technological approach these days inquiry in the field of education. But the of educational research I think we know and people talk in such obscure fact is that since I started then and began almost nothing. If we were to lose vocabulary ... using tests about the same time I have sort everything that was ever done in the field of ... "We never find our personal identity of grown up with the major improvement educational research, schools wouldn't go until we are taken seriously" (Jacqueline and with the so-called scientific approach out of business. We could go on and I don't Grennan Wexler, president of Hunter in the field of education. And we have think the loss would be monumental . . . College) and if you don't remember become quite sophisticated ... and I think Why? Well, thetr ouble lies in the anything else I say today, remember that. one of the unfortunate things about the red uctionist approach. The fact of the And the tragedy of all ed ucation at all levels whole thing is that we have done all of this matter is that human beings are unique. is that pupils and students are not taken on what the scientists, I think, would call Now whenever I said unique, I didn't say seriously. And because they are not taken the reductionist basis. We try to take every only different, but I want to say it in a more seriously, they don't do very well in some problem and reduce that problem to its striking way and see if this will tell you instances. We never find oar personal narrowest possible elements. And then we what I have in mind. When you were born, identity until we are both free, independent take these narrow elements and we there was something new in the world that and needed, emphasis on needed. Why is it compare different approaches, different had never been here before. Things were so bad to be unemployed ? Why do the (b, people who study unemployment say that than fifteen minutes. If I had followed that one year is likely to take five years off of a principle in my life, most of the work I have man's lifetime? Because during that year done would never have been done. And he feels he is not needed. And it's a terrible most of the work I have done. most of the thing to wake up in the morning and find teaching I have done in the 40 some years out that nobody wants you for anything, of university teaching has been done at nobody cares enough about you to call you night and I have never looked at the clock or ask you to do anything. very much. And if I had it to do over again. Needed. How many kids feel that they are I would look at it even less. And the fact of needed? I felt I was needed when I was a the matter is that this, in spite of all of the youngster. And believe me, I was. My father very sad and pessimistic things that you needed me to milk the cows, he needed me and I hear, I think that this is the greatest to pitch hay, he needed me to do all the time to teach in human history. And the various things that you do on a farm. And I only time when I worry about my age or learned in the very process of living. I think about it very much is when I think of became an adult very quickly and in a all the things that need to be done in certain sense very easily and by the time I education and I look at you and I think that was 14 I could do anything on the farm that you are 30 years old and you have 50 years my father could do. And some things better to go and I don't have very much time to go - because I was a better mechanic then he and I kind of wish I had your years because was - I've always been good with tools. I I maybe could do something about it or at could earn my keep on the farm. and I had least I could have a most interesting whatever ii took to be an adult at that time. experience trying to do something about it. Now I want to say something about our So I think that this is the greatest time in present education. We have no substitute the world to be a teacher. And particularly I for this at all in modern education, neither think it is the greatest time in the world to the high school nor the college constitutes be a teacher if you and I as teachers come an effective way of helping boys and girls to realize what teaching is all about. And, to grow from childhood-youth to adulthood. what is it all about? It's right here in what I We have no machinery for helping people have just read and I am going to read it to grow into adulthood. And it would not a·gain, "we never find our personal identity surprise me, speaking of the tutu re, if the until we are taken seriously ... each of us high school were to go down to defeat on has to be loved into freedom ...... That's this basis alone, and I do not look for the the key to my whole talk this afternoon ... high school or the college to keep on that you and I and every child and every registering young people in their freshman parent and all the people with whom we year at the age of 18 and keeping them deal have to be loved into freedom and we there for four years. I think we should are the people to do the loving. Now I know alternate campus learning-high school that this is very exasperating language to learning with work experience. and some of you. I know that Mr. Carter. one of whenever we do that we will overcome a believe that is true. but that seems to be our presidential candidates exasperates a proportion of the difficulties that we now the way most people talk. Now. it's a time lot of people by saying that the government face ... when you must remember that all of the should be as good as the people and it . . . The human being needs spiritual, professions are in trouble. Medicine is in should be dominated by love and intellectual communion with others. And trouble, law is in trouble, engineering is in compassion, and people just can't that's what we mean by humanism. that"s trouble, politics are in trouble. businessmen understand that kind of language anymore. what we mean by humanism in education are in trouble. Why is it? I think there is We once did, but we have now become so and we are now at a point in the history of one single basic reason. We have all sophisticated that we don't like that kind of education when. if you read the papers, you become selfish people - pushing for our language. But I think it's a language we've find out that there are a lot of people who own rights, our own prerogatives, and we got to come back to because there isn't don't have much confidence in education don't much care what happens to anybody much to education except the human side. today. There are a lot of people ... I'm in else. It doesn't make any difference If you go to school in the morning, and a Florida during the winters and what I read whether New York City is going broke. child comes to school. the big thing for you . in the papers makes me wonder whether which it seems to be. Teachers who ought to do is to send that child home in the universities are good things or bad things. to know better, strike. Teachers. who ought afternoon liking himself better than when After listening to what the legislature says, to know better. force sports and education he came in the morning. It doesn't make think they think that the universities are to to make rules that you can't keep the much difference whether he has learned to blame for most of our troubles. I don't teacher after school in the afternoon more read or not. he will learn to read in time. But in this first day in school, reading isn't student that he, the teacher, cares - that wife is sick or something like that. They very important to him. There are a lot of he, the teacher, knows that the student can don't know anything about the personal other things that are much more important. learn, that he can succeed. So, if you are lives of these people. They never talk about He should learn to feel at home in that looking ahead to a role in this field, these things. Every time they talk, they talk school. He should learn to like the kid that whether it be in the classroom with little about something professional. We don't sits next to him. He should learn to like his children or the principal of the school or know people as human beings. teacher. He should learn to see the school the superintendent of the school or Think about the burdens that other as a nice place to be, one that he comes whatever your assignment may be, it is people carry. Can you share them? Can you back to. And if in school we learn to like exactly the same. Last summer and this lift a little of this burden? Can you lift the ourselves, we can be taught. Now that,'s not summer, '75 and '76, up until '75, I had burden of the child who thinks he's just only advice to little children, but advice to taught summer school every year, without never going to get that problem? Can you you. If you don't love yourself, you can't exception, from 1925 to 1975 - fifty years. lift the burden of the black child who thinks love anybody else. That's the fundamental I'm not sure that ... I don't know anybody that the white child sitting across from him reason for all the divorce we have in the who has done that. Do you know what doesn't like him and never will like him? happens when you teach summer school? Can you lift the burden of the poor child A room full of students - a 150 people in who didn't have anything for breakfast this " ... in spite of all the very sad and Paris Hall of Northwestern - 400 people in morning? We're discovering that children pessimistic things that you and I a single summer at the University of who don't have anything for breakfast don't hear, I think that this is the greatest California - hundreds at Michigan State - do very well in school. time to teach in human history." what do I do when I'm not in class? Sit in I came to Michigan State in '56, that was my office. One after the other the people just 20 years ago, and I am going to be come in. They look just like you, only forever indebted to Michigan State world. We have too many women, too many you're looking younger all the time. What University for havi ng given me the richest men who don't love themselves. And when do they talk about when they come to see experience of my life. I've lived in New they don't love themselves, they can't love me? That principal who doesn't pay any York, I've lived in Chicago, I've lived in their wives or husbands. And if you can't attention to the teachers - never Minneapolis, I have certainly known the love yourself, get at the business of doing commends them - never says a word of American city. I have had opportunities to something about it. Now, what is the his appreciation. Doesn't tell me whether I learn better than most people. But I had to reason for this? Jacqueline Wexler says it am doing well or doing badly. That come to Michigan State after I was 65 years right in here. She says that lack of superintendent who dominates things and of age to learn that schools do an communication, lack of spiritual, tells me what to do . . . I have heard that enormous amount of harm. I did not, until I intellectual communication is hell. Now from 1925 down to 1975 - hund reds of came here and began to work in Flint and here we discover a very profound thing, but thousands of them from coast to coast. Detroit and a lot of other places, realize very simple thing. Do you know how you Now, I know that there are exceptions to all how much damage schools do. I'll tell you can cure your loneliness? Go out and cure of this, but I think if you were to take a poll how I found out. Over in Flint I started to the loneliness of somebody else, and your today of all the teachers in America and ask interview dropouts.and after weeks of work own loneliness will disappear, just as the them "How warm is your relationship to clouds disappear in the sunshine. If you your administrator:" I don't know what kind feel lost, if you feel nobody cares, of a thermometer you would use for this, " ...after weeks of work I could not remember, there is probably somebody who but I think it wouldn't register very high. find a single drop-out who liked feels that nobbdy cares, and the moment Yet these same superintendents and himself ... I couldn't find a drop-out you care, that person no longer thinks principals expect you to love the children, who thought he had a place to go." nobody cares' - he knows you care. It isn't but they won't love you. How do they anymore that nobody cares. And if you are expect this miracle? This miracle is not a teacher, that's a person who is respected going to happen. The worst of it is that I could not find a single drop-out who liked and a person who makes a difference - if these people don't know that they are himself. I couldn't find a single drop-out you care, that really does make a letting the beauty and excitement and thrill who believed in himself. I couldn't find a difference. I wish I could take you back to of administration slip through their fingers drop-out who thought he had a place to go. the score of years of working with graduate and they talk to me when I sit at the table My father, who isn't here, had almost ·no students. How many people I have known at a dinner and they tell me it's no use to be schooling. He always said "A little more who came to me and said "I can never a principal or a superi ntendent anymore, schooling never hurt anybody." He didn't finish that doctor's thesis - I can't write." can't do anything anymore, all this kind of know how wrong he was. A little more They grew up to be fine writers who wrote thing, why? Because they simply do not do schooliFlg has ruined lots of kids. If these ten books. And why? Because somehow we what needs to be done. They will not see kids had dropped out of school in the were able to convince them that they could education as a human thing. They don't fourth grade or something like that, they do it. And one of the first things that the move around in the morning and talk to would have dropped out of school before teacher has to do is to convince the this teacher who feels rather low this the school convinced them they weren't student that he can learn. Convince the morning because his child is sick or his any good. This is the truth. And what my (i} l2.) will become a trade. Oh, yes, don't let me forget to say something about this - competency-based teacher education. I hear a lot about this - competency-based teacher education. For heaven's sake, let's not talk about a teacher as being competent. That's a good word to use when you are talking about a plumber. A plumber is competent, a carpenter is competent. But teaching is an art, and art is not merely competent. If I said about a pianist - "He's a competent pianist," he'd be insulted. If I said "He's a creative pianist," this would please him. A teacher is creative, not competent. Oh yes, competent father thought, he thought that school was anyway. It isn't important to learn to read in that he is able to do the things needed to the escalator that could lift people from when you are six. It isn't important to learn be done. But much more than competent poverty and misery to the middle class. But addition when you are seven or anything because this is an art. So this for millions of kids in America, the school, else. You know what is important. It's competency-based teacher education thing if it has been an escalator, it's been an important for you to like yourself and like disturbs me because I am afraid we are escalator running in the wrong direction. It other people. Then you can be taught going to settle for competence. And I don't has bogged them down. And there are anything. Anything can be taught to you if want my children and grandchildren to be hundreds of thousands of black children you like yourself. If you dislike yourself. taught by competent people. I want them to and poor white children ... but let me say Lord help the teacher and you too. be taught by creative people. And creative here, because I want to have the chance to ... And the thing I would like to leave teachers are the teachers who love their say it, that the important thing about them with you is what Jacqueline Wexler says, students. They are the teachers who is not that they are black or white, but that "We never find our personal identity until respect their students. They are the they are poor. Just get that in your mind we are taken seriously." Existential freedom teachers who believe in their students. They and keep it there. It's that black children in - freedom to do whatever I like - is hell. are the teachers who are humble enough to American schools suffer more from being It's hell because hell is loneliness. Teaching learn with them. They are the teachers who poor than from being black, and they -.yill have compassion. Compassion is not get over the suffering from being black feeling sorry for people. Compassion long before they will get over the suffering " ... So this competency-based means belonging. I am a you and you are from being poor because the poor will be teacher education thing disturbs me a me. I can't banish the black human with us long after blacks and browns and because I am afraid we are going to being from my mind and heart if I tried. everybody else have been accepted in our There was a movie that showed a black settle for competence. And I don't man and a white man handcuffed together. society. Economic disadvantage is going to want my children and grandchildren be the final disadvantage that we have to But the tie I have as a white person to a fight long after other disadvantages have to be taught by competent people. I black person is a much stronger tie than been fought. Let me come back to what I want them to be taught by creative that handcuff. That handcuff can be broken was on, that's how I learned how much people." or taken off. The tie that I have to the black damage schools can do, and what can we man or the brown man or the yellow man do about it? Children are damaged in or whoever can never be broken. It is school because we, the teachers, have is the most wonderful way in the world to eternal because we are both part of the focused our attention on quantitative overcome loneliness. The teacher is never human race and we will be there learning as the all important thing for that alone. He is always sharing with his throughout all eternity and there is nothing child, and we must pound this into him, students and his colleagues. His life is a life he or I can do to dissolve that tie. These irrespective of what it does to the child. of sharing. He has an opportunity to give of are some of the things that I think of when I Doesn't make any difference whether he himself, to give all of himself. And we grow, think of humanism in education and I comes to like himself or dislike himself, not by receiving, but by giving. And the believe that in the next 25 years we are he's got to learn to read and he's got to greatness of the teaching profession lies in going to look back on the experience we learn to add and subtract and all this kind the potential it has. to the people who are have had, especially in dealing with these of stuff. And he's got to learn it when he is here making a gift of oneself. That's why I events, and we will then discover that. if we six years of age and seven years of age. In quarrel so bitterly with the unions in in this next quarter century can build these my own case, I didn't start school till I was teaching who talk only about our own kinds of principles into our education, we eight and I learned to read too. It wouldn't selfish concerns and how many hours we will have had the most filling 25 years of work and all that kind of thing. That is American history that has ever have made any difference if I hadn't started '' until I was ten. I'd have learned to read never going to make a great profession. We developed. Thank you very much. Al Hainen teaches grades 7 and 8 at Ruth Dawson has been teaching first grade Pinckney Middle School; is an adviser for in the Pinckney Community School District the student council and mathematics for five years. She received her Bachelor of curriculum chairman for the Middle School. Science degree from Eastern Michigan He received his Bachelor of Business University in 1971 and is presently teaching Education degree from Eastern in 1971 and and working on her Master's degree in his Master of Arts in Guidance and Social Foundations. Counseling in 1976.

he humanistic approach to education is .-Jhen talking about schools of the just what most educators Jove to hear. YTfutur e the most important consider­ TAfter all, if we do not love children and feel ation must be the student's self-concept. compassion for them, we are in the wrong This realization can no longer be left up to profession (which may be true for a few) . the minority of educators who recognize I agree totally with all of the things Melby the fundamental importance of a student said. Schools should be warm, caring, having a good self-image. I know, from loving. A child needs to be loved into having had a poor self-image, the negative freedom - freedom to disagree, to explore, aspect it has on learning, or for that matter, to inquire. I also agree that we never find just getting on with the business of living. our personal identity until we are taken I agree with Melby when he says that seriously. We all should be free, everyone must feel needed and loved in independent, needed. "Pure existential order to feel free and confident with oneself. freedom is hell - having no kind of ...Ed ucational systems and ed ucators of spiritual or intellectual communion with the future must be more people oriented, anyone else." I agree, entirely. However, I and likewise CL!rriculums must also be feel strongly that the love and compassion people oriented. Expecting every child who that he speaks of only comes from God. is 8 years old, to be able to learn the same God is Jove. Melby says, "Love is an act of things, and by exactly the same methods is will." I feel that love is an act of God. He foolish. Age-grouping in schools must be allows you to Jove those you could not Jove all but eliminated, and instruction must be in your own human capabilities. With God geared to the individual learner, when he is in your heart, you will exhibit love to all ready to learn. Many methods of learning mankind: students, colleagues, should be available to each student so that ad ministrators, and parents. You will have he can learn by that which is best for him spiritual communion with God and - Sizemore calls this the "multi-modal" intellectual communion with others. concept of education. I agree that teaching is not a science but I like Melby's idea, that the curriculum for an art. The artist makes the difference in picture and no real solutions that I could the first few years of schooling should be the painting and the teacher makes the handle. I was becoming extremely primarily oriented toward getting the child difference in the learning. This, of course, frustrated thinking, "But what can I do?" ready to want to learn. Grades as a means assumes that the child is maturely ready for In all honesty though, along with the Jove of evaluation should be abolished entirely the learning. and compassion, the sharing and caring, for pre-high school, in favor of performance I agree that all professions are in trouble the creating and giving, the helping and objectives oriented toward learning the today. We have become selfish people, caring, there must also be some learning. basic academic necessities required for pushing for our own rights, not caring for Once the student feels good about himself future learning, whereby students cannot anyone else. We have become a and comfortable with the teacher, the artist fail, but progress at their own pace. self-centered rather than a God-centered must do something. The oils must be Sex education and drug education society. applied to the canvas to make the painting. should be part of every school curriculum, I think most students and teachers left Otherwise, we end up with students who but learned in conjunction with a the lecture, a!? I did, feeling that this have a great self-concept but can not read clarification of the individual's values. speaker had given us a challenge that each well, can not communicate, can not write. Career education must become mandatory one of us could accomplish. These things are needed in our complex in all schools starting from the beginning of I felt like this was something each of us society. The unspoken assumption must be one's school experience. I do feel that could do and not be termed radical, that once the proper atmosphere has been career ed ucation is best served when it is reformist. Our jobs would not be created for learning, that learning does take integrated into the regular learning jeopardized. It would win us friends not place. activities rather than being taught as a enemies. It would be a pleasant task, not an Dr. Melby really knew how to get to his separate subject. unpleasant one. It could change the audience. He used his humanistic approach At the high school and college levels, system's outcomes without changing the on us. Even his last statement saying that Melby has a very realistic idea, that system. I am very grateful that his we, as an audience, had given him more schooling at these levels should be comments came at the end of the than he gave us, was heartwarming but I staggered with practical work experience. conference because many of the other would like to think, sincere. The world After all, learning is not confined to the speakers had left me with an idealistic needs more Dr. Ernest 0. Melbys. classroom, I have found that the most il® Daniel Lafferty is presently a full-time graduate student at Eastern Michigan University. He received his bachelor's degree from Eastern in 1969.

growth producing experiences occur become less self-centered, less ,.hefuture, as all speakers alluded outside of the formal school setting. Too over-indulgent, less submissive, less lazy, •••& to. contains very few certainties. often students get tired and bored of and more appreciative of what we have and One important certainty and perhaps most school, but continue because that is the more moderate in our behavior. We must significant is that changes and surprises norm of society, thus little benefit is become more people oriented, being aware will occur. It is this unique mix of change derived. Staggering work experience with of the needs and concerns of others. and uncertainty that requires a shift in their education would give students a Everyone must become more responsible education goals. This point seems to bring me almost logically to the opposing area of chance to try out different occupations, for his or her own behavior and its the spectrum discussed earlier. This is the which can help them better plan a future consequences. area course of study. This would be preferable How will this happen? As I see it, of humanism in education and social goals. Dr. Melby's discussion, much like Mr. to those individuals who pursue a course of education is our only answer. and it is Bergman, Dr. Shane and Barbara Sizemore, study for an occupation which they later going to be very time consuming. Who is seemed to reflect his beliefs in both discover they don't like. going to see that it happens? It is content and action. He was genuine, warm, Guidance services in schools need to be everyone's responsibility, however, it takes and sincere. He seemed to develop and updated if we are to achieve a student dedicated leadership to get the ball rolling. I see enlightened educators, at all levels of maintain rather quickly this atmosphere oriented educational system. There needs and was, therefore, more effective in his to be a mandatory limit to the ratio of education, as those leaders. I feel that discussion about humanism in education. students to counselors, not to exceed 200 Melby best sums up what type of person He discussed the concept of teaching as an to 1, and preferably much less, so that a this is. when he says. " a good educator must be a deep student of education, of art rather than a science. He challenged counselor would have the time to work with educators and for that matter everyone to all students. Less clerical work should be human beings, of human relations, and ( a provider of) leadership." Our future reduce each interpersonal situation to its required of counselors so that they can lowest possible elements - individual to devote their time to the students' needs. depends on this kind of good educator! individual. Each individual is uniquely More use should be made of group different. Each of his creations will be counseling; and developmental guidance different. The task Dr. Melby discusses is programs should be implemented, where one of having educators realize that this the counselor could be involved in possibly concept of unique individuality is true. teaching mini-courses related to students What has been created, developed and developing a better self-understanding, and maintained are teaching methods which fit a better understanding of others. This, may in the long run, serve to be norms. If we are to have a future oriented atmosphere in education it must provide a preventive-counseling. A good example of wholesome climate that will stimulate such a program was one developed and taught by a counselor and teacher called thinking and behaving in ways which are "The Friendship Class' (Jim Gumaer, 1976). consistent with educational objectives. The It involved students in activities to enable learning atmosphere should free the individual student to "create himself," them to be more knowledgeable about themselves, their feelings, their classmates, through cognitive experiential situations. and to improve friendships in their class. Its The ideals discussed by Dr. Melby seem success involved not only achieving these of necessity essential to any approach to goals, but I feel that it improves the futurism. While the humanistic approach humaness of the counselor in the eyes of appears quite easily applicable it the students, thus making the counselor encounters difficulty in implementation. more easily approachable. I think that The task becomes difficult as each counselors must do things like this. as well individual must become a participant as others, so that students have some way actively and accurately aware of the needs, of identifying with the counselor, thereby values, beliefs. and reasons for actions of making him more accessible to students. others. More importantly and basic to What will the future be like? Will understanding others is the requirement to technology solve all of our problems and seek each of our own value systems. We must understand and be in touch with our save us from extinction? I think not. Technology will certainly have its necessary own feelings and attitudes before we can contributions, but what will ultimately have expect to successfully engage others. Traditional methods of learning fall far to change is us. We as a society must The speakers which seemed to create the most impact on me were Or. Shane and Dr. Melby. Each advocated the need for a slow down in the technologically but humanistically stagnating world. Each suggested the need for each individual to become more involved with others not only in academic situations, but in our daily interchange. Aldous Huxley's Brave New World in many respects is here. It will continue to manifest itself and be maintained only if we allow it to continue. It is up to us to prevent the prophecies of social and humanistic strangulation from occurring. I feel that the educational systems as they exist cannot win these battles. To be successful I do feel the schools will play a vital role in planning and initiating the strategies necessary to suppress this ugly monster. It cannot be accomplished at the lower levels of the educational pyramid as many might suggest. Although this will be the ultimate strength, the leadership which is necessary must come from those in positions of authority. Just as it is ·substantially easier to carry something down a staircase so it will be easier to provide alternative methods which breach tradition and begin to concentrate on futuristic approaches. This does not imply that effective action cannot be initiated until the hierarchy begins to move. Fundamental to any educational "futurizing" is the need for ed ucators at all levels to help ind ividuals become acutely aware of personal value systems and attitudes. This requires the need for introspective investigation. It short of these expectations. To challenge myself akin to my educational cousins. My develops the individual's tools and skills the system, to rock the proverbial boat is wife graduated in education and, therefore, necessary to evaluate situations, to explore often a case of drowning in principle. Yet, involves me. I have two children and select alternative choices. Dr. Melby summed it up, and I think approaching school age. I have conducted As each of us begins to understand correctly, when he said, "we must have the research into the economic and social ourselves we are equipped to better courage to be alone in our convictions and pressures which always accompany if not understand others. The self-concept and the strength to fight for change." cause school problems. I attempt to remain futuristic image we create for ourselves can current in understanding and involvement then be consciously cultivated. Once this ... Before I discuss my personal opinions of current social and educational problems. self-awareness is achieved future oriented I felt it necessary to explain why a learning situations should become less non-teaching educator, as I describe Finally and perhaps the most important I threatening and an optimistic tomorrow will myself, would be found in such a am a part of the community, granted only a come into focus. The educational system Colloquium and indeed be interested. small part, willing to accept the additional responsibility referred to by many of the has thus initiated the necessary framework First of all I am a therapist who has been speakers, for planning or altering, etc., the for the creation of more humanistic society, associated with school systems. As a ed ucational systems and interested in the a society that will endure the unknown therapist in a helping profession, I consider future of our schools and youth. shocks of futurism. By Owen Eshenroder

or an Olympic champion. Hasely Crawford of Trinidad doesn't exactly seem to be sitting on top of the world, grinning down at the rest of us. FThe 26-year-old Eastern Michigan University graduate recently said he is considering quitting track, thesport which propelled him to the summit of amateur athletics last July 24 at the Olympic Games in Montreal. Crawford claimed the title of ·'the world's fastest man" by winning the prestigious 100-meter dash and, in the process, became the first gold medalist in his tiny country's history.

Rasely Crawford••• ''I knewwas I going towin1' ow, some three months later. Crawford is bothered by bursitis in his right shoulder, tired of the constant travel involved in his job as an airlines representative and a bit perturbed by the lack of recognition he has received in the United States. He clai ms not even to know just where his gold medal is kept in his Ann Arbor apartment. or, fo r that matter, does he seem to much care. .. "This may sound strange . he says, "because winning a gold medal is a big thing, but I really don't fe el that great or big-headed about it. The way I fe. el now. it's just like I won another race . . Unlike some past Olympic heroes more celebrated than him, the quiet Crawford hasn't been signed to advert ise electric shavers on television or audition in Hollywood for the part of Tarzan or endorse a particular brand of track shoes. He was offe red a professional footbal I try-out, but turned it clown because. as he asks, "What's the sense of getting myself smashed up?" Besides. the 6-foot-2 , 190 pound Crawford, who earned a B.S. in of Venezuela. Crawford is a ge nuine Crawford is much more familiar with the industrial education fro m Easternin 1975. national hero. A jet airliner has been named "soccer" version of football played in his still returnsfr equently to the Ypsilanti after him and he has been awarded the native West Indies than with the National area. But he says he is almost -never Trinity Cross. his nation's highest honor. Football League version of the ga me . recognized on the EMU campus, despite He is recognized wherever he goes and he The hortage of acclaim in the U.S. is being only the second Olympic gold is pictu red on a commemorative stamp. perhaps under tandable because Crawford medalist in the history of the University. The adulation he receives at home is is not American. although he has lived in (Hayes Jones. who captu red the gold in perhaps a bitter contrast to his life in the this country for most ofth e past six years. the I JO-meter high hurdles at the 1964 U.S .. where his name is hardly a household was trained to become a world class Games in Tokyo. was the fi rst.) word. Ironically. the names of the two men spri nter at Ea "tern Michigan University But for one clay. at least. Crawford was a he bested in the Olympics - silver and has won a fistfull of NCAA and AAU Very Important Person at Eastern and in medalist Don Quarrie of Jamaica and titles. Ypsilanti. The EMU Board of Regents bronze mecl·llist Valery Borzov of Russia But clearly. he believes the American declared Oct. 9 as Hasely Crawford Day, - may well be better known by the average pre s has been negligent in the relative lack and he served as grand marshal for the American sports fan than Crawford's. of attention paid to him. and that is a source homecoming para�le and was honored of irritation. during halftime of the EMU-Arkansas It is certainly true that Crawford's ·•A small country winning a gold medal. State football game. He was also wine I and chances of winning the gold were largely beating the big powers, they don't like dined at a reception following the game. As discounted by the "experts'· prior to the that," says Crawford. ·'They are not going a result of that cl ay. Crawford may fi nd start of the Montreal Olympics. He was plagued with a well-earned reputation for to write me up, they aren't going to himself more easily recognized in this area publicize me, they aren't going to build me in the future. being injury-prone. During the 1972 Games in Munich, he was a fi nalist in the up in any way. Wpat is the sense that I talk In his homeland of Triniclacl, however. JOO-meter dash but a pulled muscle to them? They are not going to try to help Crawford is anything but anonymous. me ...They will talk about things like my There. on an island of less than one prevented him from finishing the race. accent, talk about how bad Trinidad is." million inhabitants off the northeast coast Ever si nee that day. Crawford fe lt he had self-discipline ... As far as 1 · m concerned:· he say...., "sprinting is something you·re born with.·· His triumph in Montreal wa all the more remarkable because. according to Crawford. he recently learned that he had pneumonia during the race. Now bursitis is threatening his track career. Pain in his right shoulder hampers his training. and he has done little competitive running 'since the Olympics. ·· 1 am considering quitting because I can't take the pain:· he says. ·· 1 can't get rid of this injury:· But the powe,folly-built Trinidadian. who has been running competitively since the age of eight and who began in track as a high jumper and shot putter. is not anxious to retire from printing. "I don't want to quit. really:· say� Crawford. ··1 ·d like to run for three or four more years, maybe go to the Olympics in Moscow:· Still, the recurring injuries and hi� fu ture trouble him. ··Running doesn't put money in your pockets. I think.maybe it's time that I looked out for my future.·· something to prove. Back in the States. he helped him in his mental preparation for the A netthat future is also a source ofworry. ro lled up one championship after anotncr: race. ..Right now I really don·t know what I the ational AAU indoor 60-yard title in o matter what I do or what somebody want to do. 1 ·111 very puzzled.·· He says he 1973, the same title again two year� later. else doe�. they think nobody in the world would like to remain in the U.S. . ··but they the 1975 NCAA titles in both the indoor can beat Americans." he points out. really need me in Trinidad. and I think 60-yard da�h and the outdoor 100-yard "They had me to make the fi nals. yes. but sometime in .January or February 1·11 be dash. not to win. back home. .. For the past couple of months he ha� Two months before the 1976 Olympics He won the event - long an almo�t . worked as a sales representative for British began Crawford went lo Europe to train. exclusive possession or American . West Indies Airways based in Miami. he Much of that training was done in the sprinters - in a time of 10.06 seconds. regularly travels back and forth between Scandinavian countries. which historically Crawford considers his victory to have such cities a� Washington, Toronto and have produced more successful long been 75 percent psychological. as he is a London. promoting tourisim to Trinidad. di�tance runners than sprinter�. firm believer in the power of positive thinking. He secs the inside of lots of hotel rooms in . . I went to Europe so that I could relax .. Maybe I haven't really sat down to the cour e of what he calls ··a boring. hard . while I trained. get myself into a rhythm:· realize what 1 ·ve accomplished, . he say:,. life:· he explains. Crawford is convinced that .. But the reason I have this type of attitude Should Crawford give up that job and Ameiican sprinter:, often train too hard. is I fee l you can do whatever you want as return to his homeland for good. perhaps .. They run themselves into the ground.·· he long as you put your mind on it ...That's for a career in coaching. he may not even be says. why I don ·t fe el in any way better than you the fastest man on the island. Crawford Although he may have entered last or walk around with my chest high or put on say .. one of his five brothers. ten years sumrner·s Garnesas an underdot?. a suit and play tough. because you can do older than himself, recently beat him in a it. too.·· footrace without any training. Crawford was at lea�t a self-confident. underdog ... I knew I was goi ng to win . . he Crawford concede'. however, that the Does that brother ever compete formally . . .. say� ... , was ready. ot tired,just right. . positive approach to running must be in races? . No. he doesn·t like it. �ays He notes that being picked a<; an also-ran accompanied by natural ability and Crawford. ·· He likes to play checkers.·· Homecoming '76

On Homecoming Day - Colorful floats entertained the crowds of people on Cross Street. Approximately 400 Alumni and Friends enjoyed chili and kraut dogs at the Alumni Tent. EMU Olympian Hasely Crawford (parade grand marshal) was honored at halftime along with Hayes Jones, also an EMU Olympic medal-winner. Queen Donna Tin bury was crowned by Melanie Myers, reigning queen. Members of the 1926 and 1951 football teams were honored and cheerleaders from '51 returned tor recognition. The 1966 NAIA Cross Coun­ try Champions were also honored. Fans were treated to a victory as East­ ern staged a 32-30 upset over Arkansas State. An after-game reception honoring Hasely Crawford brought Homecoming '76 to a close.

We've gone ... Guess who's in Garmisch? We're going ... European Impressions ACAPULCO pone on the Wing and the Run RIVIERA OF THE AMERICAS Edward J. Anthony, Ann Arbor Eastern Michigan University Office for Alumni Relations arti. t/teacher, went on the EMU Alumni trip to Germany, Hungary and Austria. present .. These sketches were done as part of the CHR ISTMAS lN THE SUN recollections Anthony has of the European DECEMBER 26 junket, September, 1976. JANU ARY 2, 1977

Stratford Festival Weekend Your trip to Acapulco includes: * Round trip transportation from This year's Stratford Festival Weekend Detroit Metropolitan Airport via was truly delightful. On Friday, July 30, American Aii lines Boeing 707 jet. 1976, a group of 30 alumni and friends * Accommodation for seven nights traveled to Stratford, Ontario, Canada. at the luxurious Continental Hotel. The group saw three Shakespearean plays; Hamlet, The Tempest, and Mea­ * All tipping at the hotel for sure for Measure. All of the plays were services included. excellent and the costumes and acting AND MORE were of fine quality, as is the tradition of $479.00 per person the Stratford Festival. based on double or triple occupancy Stratford, Ontario, is known fo r its wealth of cultural events. Our group . . I For more information, call the Office ...._1 ,, went a bit fu rt her ,explored the art fair on for Alumni Relations, (3 13) 487-0250 the Avon River, the many shops in The horse and carriage drivers have to town, and the excellent restaurants and exert great care in the famous Vienna Woods. pubs. If you would like to join us for next year's Annual Stratford Festival Weekend, please call or write the Office for Alumni Relations.

Those gypsies - how they sing - how they dance - how they play. Place some coins in the tambourine to cheer them up. Eastern Michigan University Alumni Association Board of Directors The Board of Directors of the Eastern Michigan University Alumni Association elected new officers for 1976 - 77 at their meeting in July. Barbara Warner Weiss ('50, '69) was elected president. Other officers elected were Vanzetti M. Hamil­ ton ('49). first vice president; Judith Bates Jones ('57), second vice president; Carolyn Ohst Embree ('69), ·71 ), secret­ ary; and Abe Karam ('62, '65) was ap­ pointed to the treasurer's position. Mrs. Weiss is an Ypsilanti resident and is the Director of Orchestra and Orum & Bugle Corps for the Ypsilanti Public Schools. Vanzetti Hamilton is an attorney and lives in Ypsilanti. Judith Bates Jones is a Learning Center Aide at Fletcher School in Ypsilanti and resides in Milan. Carolyn Ohst Embree is the di­ rector of alumni relations at Eastern, and lives in Ann Arbor. Mr. Karam is a rep­ resentative of the Equitable Life Assur­ ance Society and lives in Ypsilanti. New members elected to the Associa­ tion Board of Directors are Stuart Members of the Alumni Board of Directors, from left to right: Abe Karam. Carolyn Ohst Embree, Winston Anderson ('5 1), Margaret Eugene Beatty, Elven Duvall, Judy Bates Jones, Vanzetti Hamilton, Barbara Warner Weiss and McCall Bell ('52, '73). and Charles M. Paralee Gillenwaters Day. Greig ('44). Re-elected to the Board of Directors were Charles Eugene Beatty termediate Schools and lives in East De­ by the President of Eastern. Judge ('34) and Elven E. Duvall ('47). Mr. An­ troit. Mr. Beatty has served on the Donald L. Hobson ('57) has been ap­ derson is from Dearborn and is the Board si nee 1961, 1s nowretired. and is a pointed to a two year term and Ben G. editor-in-chief of the Morley Manor re sident of Ypsilanti. Dr. Duvall has Wright has been appointed to a three Monitor. Mrs. Bell is a resident of Yp­ been a member of theBoard of Directors year term. Judge Hobson is a Judge at silanti and is an instructor in the Health, si nee 1962, is a professor of education at the Common Pleas Court, City of De­ Phy ical Education. Recreation and Eastern, and lives in Saline. troit. and lives in Detroit. Mr. Wright is Dance department at Eastern. Dr. Greig Two members to the Board of Direc­ an independent publisher and lives in is a consultant for the Wayne County In- tors have also been recently appointed New Canaan. Connecticut. 14th Annual Football Banquet �������������������������������­ The 14th Annual Football Banquet will be in the State of Michigan are also honored. The chairperson of this year's committee held at the beautiful Hilton Inn, Plymouth. as awards are given for coaching excel­ is Dick Gay and the vice-chairperson is Michigan, on Monday. November 22. The lence for the year in Class A. B, C, and D. Pete Fuciarelli. pre-glow (cash bar) will begin at 5:30 p.m. The following awards for Huron athletes Tickets for the banquet are $14.00 per and dinner will be served at 7:00 p.111. The are given at the banquet: Bingo Brown person, with a portion of the ticket price banquet is a chance for all Huron Football Award-Most Valuable Player: Elton J. helping to cover the cost of the honored supporters to honor the football team at our Rynearson Scholar-Athlete Award; guests. Any additional profits go toward season's end. Harold E. Sponberg Award - Down Line­ supporting the Huron Football Program. Four Easterngraduates who are coaches man Scholastic Honor.

For furtht'r informaiion on all alumni ac1ivi1ic,. phone or wri1e 1he Office fur Alumni Rela1io11s. 202 McKenny Hall. F,a,1ern Michigan Universi1y. Ypsilan1i. Michigan 48197 (487-0250). J, 38th Annual Alumni 'y Track Roundup Enthusiasm - That's what makes up the spirit of our track alumni and coaches. The Alumni Track Roundup was held on the August 6-7 weekend. The list of people at the meeting was like looking at a Who's Who of Eastern Track. Past track athletes came fro m all over the country with 16 states represented fro m coast to coast. Included in the fe stivities was a social gathering Friday evening at the Holiday Inn-East for our out of town guests. On Saturday, Eugen.e Beatty organized a golf outing at Hickory Woods in which 22 track alumni participated and 32 others socialized in the club house, greet­ ing participants passing through. The climax of the weekend fe stivities was the Track Roundup Banquet at­ tended by 106 trac k alumni and some guests. Bill Mays, President, presided as master of ceremonies. Lloyd W. Olds was the honored guest and Mrs. Lucille Marshal l was there to accept honors for her husband, the late George Marshall. It was a treat for all who attended to share in the fond memories and enthusiasm of Track at Get Ready! We're Coming to Southwestern Michigan Mic higan State Normal and Eastern California, Arizona, Florida, Michigan. Washington, D.C., and New York Alumni from Southwestern Michigan were invited to join fans at the Eastern In the progra m, the 1941 World Re­ With winter approaching, our plans for vs. Western game at Kalamazoo and for cord Two Mile Relay Team was intro­ visits to alumni in concentrated areas a reception after at the Kalamazoo duced by Duane Zemper, and the 1932 mu:, t take shape. In January, we plan to Center Inn. One Mile Record team was introduced be in Arizona and California. March will Despite our loss on the field, alumni by Merrill Hershey. The 1914 track team fi nd us on our annual visit to Florida, and friends who made it to the Inn had had three out of fourteen of its members joining our Tigers in Lakeland and an enjoyable time exchanging memories represented - Henry Chase, Dale Cur­ downstate to visit our alumni in South­ and becoming acquainted. It was great to tiss, and Orin Kaye. east Florida. get to know those who participated. The track roundup was a· great success We will be off to Washington, D.C., and a weekend those who participated and ew York in late April or May. As Pine Knob Concert - Frank Sinatra will not forget. Alumni who made this we are quickly approaching, we look activity possible were Bill Cave and fo rward to working with interested He did it his way - and 50 Eastern Dean Rockwell. alumni in these areas. If you would like alumni and friends saw him do it. Frank Alumni interested in a copy of the to help us in planning our visit to you, Sinatra was in concert at Pine Knob 1976-77 Track Directory may order them please drop us a note. Music Theatre on Saturday, August 28. form the Office for Alumni Relations at It was a warm, romantic evening under a cost of $1.00 each. the stars and Sinatra inspired the mood fo r the evening with his love songs and ballads. Alumni Golf Outing The Annual Alumni Golf Outing was a total success and highlight ed the alumni summer act ivities. August 10 was a beauti­ ful sunny day-perfect for a full day of golf and outdoor cookout. This year's tourna­ ment was held at Radrick Farms Golf Course in Ann Arbor, where 152 alumni and friends participated in the day's ac­ tivities. A record number of golfers turned in scores ranging from 69 to 149. Tom Oakes of Ypsilanti had a one over par round of 73 to win the low actual score division. Three former Huron Golf All-Americans - Ed Muir, Gary Robinson, and Jeff Reaume, who are now golf professionals - rurned in scores of 72, 72, and 69 respectively. Jeff Reaume, with a core of 69, won the low actual score - professional division. Gary Robinson from Plymouth tied with Pat Dooley of Ypsilanti for the longest drive. Jim Nelson, EMU Golf Coach and Tournament Director, invited the 1976 Huron Golf Team to pa11icipate and en­ couraged alumni to suppo11 their team. All in all, our day was lovely, but it did not ease the challenge of Radrick Farms Golf Course. Join in the fun next summer!

Attention Echo Alumni Subscribe to the Eastern Echo! ORDER AN AURORA! (1969-1976 only) The Student Publications Department is in Subscription Rates: A limited number of Aurora yearbooks from the process of developing an alumni out­ Fall Semester ...... $3.50 1969 to 1 976 are available on a first come, first reach program for all former staff members Winter Semester...... $3.50 served basis for only $5 postpaid. of the Eastern Echo, Aurora, and Cellar Spring - Summer ...... $3.50 Please send a copy of the __ (year) Aurora Roots (formerly the Eastern Writer). Any two semesters ...... $6.00 to: One year ...... $8.00 Periodic newsletters describing the latest Name ------­ production changes, news of staff alumni, Please check semester(s} you desire: and informat ion on annual gatherings such Address Fall __ Winter __ as the Publications Banquet will be sent to Year __ City all interested persons. Spring & Summer __ ,. Alumni who worked in any capacity for State ------�ip ------the student newspaper, yearbook, or liter­ Mail order and payment (no cash please) to: Subscriptions Mail this order and payment (no cash please) ary magazine should contact Ken Kerber, The Eastern Echo to: student publications director, at 121 121 Goodison Hall The Aurora Goodison Hall to get on the mailing list. 121 Goodison Hall Name ------­ Address City State ______7 ip ------Board of Regents Adopts Development Policies Policies and procedures regarding the Office and accepted subject to approval Four types of endowment oppor­ development of private support for East­ by the Board of Regents. The policy tunities for the special recongition and ern Michigan University were approved specifies procedures for receiving and support of new or distinguished fa culty by the EMU Board of Regents, Sep­ accepti ng gifts, matching gifts, gifts-in­ are specified. They include: a named tember 22. kind and securities. chair, a named distinguished professor­ No formal policy regarding develop­ The policy also provides for the nam­ ship, a named adjunct professor and a ment existed in the past, when both ing of University buildings, building visiting scholar fund. Establishment of a alumni and development activities were spaces and areas. The policy specifies named chair requires a one-time grant of handled through one office, the Office of that the names of buildings will be li­ not less than $500,000; of a named or Alumni Relations and Development. The mited to individuals who have contri­ memorial distinguished professorship a two functions were split into two offices buted at least 30 percent of the total cost one-time grant of not less than $250,000 in 1975 when C. Bruce Rossiter was ap­ of construction or modification of a or an annual grant of $15,000 per year to pointed director of Development. The building provided there is a minimum in­ the date of retirement of the holder of new development policies and proce­ vestment of $5,000, individuals who have the professorship; of a named or memo­ dures were drafted by Rossiter and made an outstanding contribution to the rial adjunct professor a one-time grant of Vice-President for University Relations University, historical personalities who not less than $ I 00,000 or an annual grant Gary Hawks. have made notable contributions to the of not less than $5,000 per year fo r a The policy provides that the De­ University, state or nation and function­ period of not less than fi ve years ; of a velopment Office will be responsible for ally descriptive names. The policy indi­ visiting scholar fu nd a one-time grant of developing programs to secure private cates that building and building spaces not less than $500,000. fu nds and for coordinating all private and areas normally will not be named for The policy also details the procedures fu nd raising programs in behalf of the present faculty or staff of the University. for establishing and awarding named en­ University. Names memorializing an individual will dowed scholarships and fe llowships, cur­ All private gifts to the University will be considered permanent and will be de­ rent restricted scholarships and loan be received through the Development termined by the Board of Regents. funds.

Anton Brenner Alberta Smith Bequest Scholarship Established Adds to Fund

The fa mily and friends of Dr. Anton Adella R. Jackson, a second grade critic Brenner, former professor of educational teacher in the trammg school of psychology at the University, have es­ Michigan State Normal College from tablished the Anton Brenner Scholarship 1896 to 1936 obviously made quite an in his memory with a gift of $1,500. The impression on her student, Alberta scholarship, which will be endowed in Smith. the amount of $ I 0,000, will be awarded Ms. Smith, a 1915 graduate of the Col­ to graduate students who have de­ lege, and later an elementary school monstrated academic achievement and teacher in· the Detroit school system in­ se1iousness of purpose. cluded in her will that the residue and M-rs. Anton Brenner and her son, remainder of her estate be given to East­ Franz Brenner '64, are the principal ern Michigan University for the Adella donors to the scholarship fund and Jackson Fund. The bequest recently re­ suggest that alumni or friends wishing to ceived by the University totals add to the scholarship direct their gifts to $36,691.69 thus bringing the total in the the University Office of Development. Fund to $37,765.91 The Adella Jackson Fund was initiated in 1939 as a memorial scholarship to Ms. Jackson by her students and friends. Annual Giving Tops Goal Huron Club Organizes - Sees Goals for 1977 Primarily as a result of two large be­ Bequests are Important quests, the 1976 Annual Fund has sur­ to Eastern's Future Jim Pate, senior vice-president of the passed its $150.000 goal. At the end of America's best colleges and Uni­ Ypsilanti Savings Bank has been elected September, a total of $227,014.62 had vers111es have one element in president of the Huron Club for 1977. been received in the Office of Develop­ common: they are generously en­ Other officers include: Benjamin P. ment, which represents an increase of dowed. A large portion of this en­ Koerber, president of National Bank of $142. 194.00 over the previous year. dowment (80% to 90%) has been Ypsilanti, vice-president: Dale Leslie. Alumni and friend donors are slightly provided by bequests and other coordinator of Athletic Promotions at E.istern, secretary: and Ruth Burson as­ ahead of a year ago with 5% of the forms of planned giving. This kind . alumni body responding lo requests for of giving is invaluable as the chal­ sistant director of Placement at Eastern. financial support. With l wo months re­ lenges of the future descend upon treasurer. maining it is hoped that the goal of I 0% Eastern Michigan University. Alumni and friend. elected to the participation will be achieved. Eastern asks that alumni and Board of Directors include: C. Eugene Alumni and friends are reminded that friends consider the University in Beatty '34, Eugene Calder. John Calder all gifts to Eastern are tax deductible and their estate planning. The Office of '47. Ralph Cowan. Carlos Falcon '70. Michigan residents can claim tax credits Development can provide lists of Ellis Freatman, Dick Gay '59. Nick for a full 50% of any gift up to a max­ endowment needs to assist you in Genova '62, Jerry Gooding. Bill imum of $200 on a joint return and $ I 00 your consideration. Gudeneau. Jack Minzey ·so, Valerie on a single tax return. The end of the tax Moffett '49. Harlan Otto, Bob Pritchard. year is approaching fast. Take advantage Olie Sanders '33. Dr. Robert Sims '52, of the tax law and at the same time help Bill Smart '65. and Fred Trosko. Eastern continue in her tradition of ex­ Appointed to committee chairmanships cellence. EMU Phonathon Planned were: John Calder '47. Membership Committee; Nick Genova '62, Program All gifts. restticted or unrestricted, It's coming soon! Eastern Michi­ should be made payable to Eastern and Projects Committee, and Eugene gan's first annual Student-Alumni Calder, Special Gifts Committee. Ap­ Michigan University and sent to: Office Phonathon! of Development, Eastern Michigan Uni­ pointed as ex officio members of the During the month of March stu­ board were Ron Oestrike '54, acting di­ versity, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 dents will be calling alumni across rector of Athletics, Dale Leslie '70. and the United States in an effort to C. Bruce Rossiter. director of Develop­ Track Alumni Seek Support double alumni dollars and alumni ment. participation in the EMU Annual Dean Rockwell ·35 and Bill Cave '47 The Huron Club's major purpose is to Giving Program. have undertaken a campaign to raise seek financial support for intercollegiate The "Phonathon" will be the funds from track alumni to assist East­ athletics at Eastern and has set $25 ,000 first personalized appeal for the ern'snationally acclaimed track program. as its goal for 1977. A total of 200 Cen­ Fund year. Student groups of 1977 tury Members ($ 100 and up) and 200 Alumni have been requested to sup­ twenty students per night will be port two existing scholarships and a Regular Members ($25 to $99) has been calling approximately 40,000 established as the 1977 membership goal. newly established fund to provide unre­ alumni from the campus. stricted money to supplement University Alumni and friends are eligible for mem­ The appeal will be for "unre­ funds budgeted fortrack. The Lloyd W. bership and members may designate stricted'' support, but alumni may Olds Scholarship and the George Mar­ their gifts to specific sports or send their designate gifts for any purpose. shall Scholarship have received consid­ gifts as unrestricted support for the total When a student calls, we hope you erable support from track alumni over men's and/or women's athletic program. the years. The new fund will be called will respond with a gift to the 1977 EMU Annual Giving Fund. Your the Parks-Pingel Fund in honor of Bob Park '52. present track coach and assis­ gift and the gifts of others are tant coach. Al Pingel '49. needed! E-Letterwinners, Huron Club Continue Growth Oestrike Named Young and still growing - that aptly de­ Through the efforts of both clubs - Acting Athletic Director scribes the E-Letterwinners and Huron "The Huddle " room, a meeting place Ronald E.Oestrike, head baseball coach at Club booster organizations. before and during halftime of home foot­ Eastern since 1965, was named acting ath­ Since they began membership drives ball games, was constructed underneath letic director at Eastern by University last year over 500 alumni and friends of the west stands. It is open to E-Club President James H.Brickley on Tuesday, the University have joined both organi­ members and Century members of the Aug.31. zations. Huron Club. Oestrike will succeed Dr. Albert E. The E-Club is open to any athletic let­ For membership information in either Smith, who resigned Sept.24 to become terwinner - past or recent graduate, male organization, call Dale Leslie, in the ath­ vice-president for university relations and or female - who earned their monogram letic department at 313-487-0351. development at North Carolina A&T State at EMU. An annual fee of $5.00 is all University. that's required for a letterwinner to join. Boy Scout Day Held At The group's main project is the sponsor­ Oestrike, a two-sport star at Eastern and EMU-Northern Michigan a member of the Huron coaching staff since ship of the EMU Hall of Fame Banquet Football Game each year. 1964, received his master's degree from the E-Clu b officers for 1976-77 are Dale YPSI LANTI - There were plenty of University of Michigan. Heserved a two­ Coller ('62, '64) President; Robert Row­ scouts at the Eastern Michigan-Northern year stint withthe Armored Division of the land, Vice-President; and Eric Walline Michigan football game, Sat., Oct.2, U.S. Army and coached at Trenton High ('71 ) Secretary-Treasurer. Serving on the I :30 P. M., in Rynearson Stadium, but School. He returned to EMU in 1963 as board of directors are Eugene Beatty they weren't charting plays or grading assistant coach in both football and ('34) Dennis Laurain ('63, '68) Randy players. baseball.He took over the head baseball Mills, Dean Rockwell ('35) Olie Sanders Over 5,000 Boy Scouts of America post in 1965 and has received national ('33) and Art Woodhouse ('54). from southeastern Michigan and their acclaim for his work in developing East­ ern'sbas eball program into one of the na­ The Huron Club consists of alumni sponsors were the guests of the EMU tion's finest. and friends of the University. Two types athletic department at the game. And of memberships are available. A $25.00 they were saluted with a special halftime As an undergraduate at Eastern, Oes­ contribution nets a member an attractive show by the Huron marching band. trike was a catcher on the baseball team lapel pin, membership card, bumper "We were certainly honored that and also earned honors as a fullback in sticker, decal and the club's weekly Eastern Michigan devoted a day in our football. sports newsletter. Those who donate honor, " remarked James Holland, scout In 1970, his team won the NAI A College $100.00 or more (Century Club) receive executive director for Wolverine Council World Series and his fellow coaches named all the regular club benefits plus free #255, "We have always encouraged our him coach of the year.Continually upgrad� parking at football and basketball games scouts to develop an interest in athle­ ing his program and schedule, Oestrike led and a handsome wall plaque. Huron and tics." his team to back-to-back Mid-American Conference championships in 1975 and Century Club members receive. Michigan ---- Follow the Hurons ---­ tax-credit for their donations. 1976.Both years, his team beat the Big Ten to The Huron Club sponsors weekly lun­ LAS VEGAS champions and two other at-large entries in cheons every Tuesday at noon at the the NCAA Mid-East Regional to qualify Spaghetti Bender Restaurant in down­ for the College World Series. for the Holiday Classic town Ypsilanti during the football sea­ This past season, his Hurons finished Basketball Tounament son. The luncheons are open to the pub­ second to Arizona and again Oestrike was lic. honored as the best in his profession, earn­ Dec. 27-31, 1976 Huron Club officers for 1976-77 are ing coach of the year honors in the major Jim Pate, President; Ben Koerber, college ranks. Vice-President; Ruth Burson, Treasurer; and Dale Leslie ('70) Secretary. An $223 per person 18-member board of directors represent­ based on double occupancy ing campus and community leaders has also been formed for the coming year. 1976-77 Basketball Outlook After finishing below the .55 mark for four straight seasons. Eastern Michigan·s bas­ ketball team has no where to go but up, and with fo rmer Detroit Piston coach Ray Scott at the helm fo r the first time. the Huron·s hopes are naturally high for the 1976-77 season. Scott. ational Basketball Association Ice Hockey at Eastern O ··we think we have a golden opportun­ ··coach of the Year" in 1973-74, will have Under the guidance and direction of Dr. ity to prove to the people of this area six returning lettermen from last year's Al Kureth as head coach. and Dr. Carl that ice hockey is here to stay . . . com­ contingent which finished with an overall Oj ala as general manager. an ice hockey mented Kureth. · · we feel we have record of 7-20 and a Mid-American Con­ team has been organized at the club level enough talent here to represent Eastern fe rence mark of 1-15. and will be composed of both under­ Michigan in a positive manner, and we The 6-foot-9 Scott wiU be relying on at graduate and graduate students currently are confident that we can be competitive least two players who literally see him eye­ enrolled at EMU. in every game we play. It' going to be a to-eye. Senior forward Bob Riddle. who All of the team·s 12 home games will great season. and we hope everyone who also stands 6-9. has led the team in scoring be played at the Yost Ice Arena in Ann enjoys the game as much as we do will and rebounding the past two seasons av­ Arbor. with prime time game starts on come out and support us throughout the eraging over 16 points a game and 8 re­ Friday and Saturday nights. coming months . .. bounds per contest. He was a Mid­ American Conference second team choice as a sophomore and an honorable mention pick as a junior. University of Wisconsin EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY transfer Tom Agardy. a 6-1 1 center candi­ 1976-77 Basketball Schedule date will also become eligible for the first time afrer sitting out last season beeau e of Sat. Nov 27 University of Detroit" Away 7:30 p.m. transfer regulations. Wed. Dec. 1 Cleveland State Away 8:00 p.m. Sat. Dec. 4 CORNELL Home 7:30 p.m. Riddle will join 6-7 senior forward Brian Wed. Dec. 8 OAKLAND Home 7:30 p.m. Schubert. who averaged 8.9 points and 6.3 Sat. Dec. 11 Michigan State Away 8:00 p.m. rebounds last year, as the co-captains on Sat. Dec. 18 HEIDELBERG COLLEGE Home 7:30 p.m. this year·!) squad. Wed. Dec. 22 "Ohio University Away 7:30 p.m. Tues. Dec. 28-29 Las Vegas Classic: Away Guard Bill Weaver (9.3 ppg.) is the other Las Vegas, EMU, St. returning starter. Two veteran� that Scott Mary's-Cal, S. Florida will have to replace are guard Dan Hoffand Wed. Jan. 5 "BOWLING GREEN Home 7:30 p.m. Sat. Jan. a ·central Michigan Away 2:00 p.m. forward Walt Jones. both four-year starters Sat. Jan. 15 "Toledo Away 7:30 p.m. on the Huron squad. Wed. Jan. 19 "NORTHERN ILLINOIS Home 7:30 p.m. Players who should battle for starting Sat. Jan. 22 'Kent State Away 7:30 p.m. spots as well as provide much needed depth Wed. Jan. 26 •BALL STATE Home 7:30 p.m. Sat. Jan. 29 ·Miami University Away 3:00 p.m. are seniors Bob Walden (6-6 forward)and Wed. Feb. 2 UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Home 7:30 p.m. Calvin William� (6-5 forward),junior Doug Sat. Feb. 5 "WESTERN MICHIGAN Home 3:00 p.m. Reynolds (6-5 forward) and sophomores Wed. Feb. 9 ·Bowling Green Away 7:30 p.m. Bill Harris (6-2 guard) and Paul Ash (6-8 Sat. Feb. 12 •CENTRAL MICHIGAN Home 3:00 p.m. forward). Mon. Feb. 14 Indiana State Away 7:30 p.m. Wed. Feb. 16 DePaul University Away 8:00 p.m. Newcomers who figure to play a key role Sat. Feb. 19 'TOLEDO Home 3:00 p.m. in the 1976-77 campaign are fre shman De­ Wed. Feb. 23 ·Northern Illinois Away 7:30 p.m. nnis King (6-6 forward). Tony Moore (6-6 Sat. Feb. 26 "KENT STATE Home 3:00 p.m. forward) aml Kelvin Justice (6-4 forwan.l) Wed. Mar. 2 "Ball State Away 7:30 p.m. Sat. Mar. 5 'OHIO UNIVERSITY Home 3:00 p.m. along with junior college transfer John Boteler (6-3 guard). ·Mid-American Conference Games 1950 - 1959 scientist in 1968. 1970 brought Dr. Moyer tu the Michigan Stuart W. Anderson (BS "5 1) Division·s Environmental has been awarded the Delta Beta Research Laboratory and in 1974 Xi award in recognition of to the Inorganic Laboratory. dedicated ervice to his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi. He James H. Stapleton (BA '52) was a founder, as well as a first was elected the AA U Swim adviser of the A.S.P. Chapter at Committee Chairman for 1940 - 1949 EMU. which placed his name in Michigan and to the Michigan nomination fo r the award. At the AA U Board of Managers. Dr. Donald M. Currie (AB '47; fraternity convention in August, Hon. LLD '65), the executive Mr. Anderson presented for the Robert G. Smith (BS '53), director of the Michigan first time, The Stuart and Bruce chief of the graphics ection at Association of Schools A 11derson A ward fo r Editorial Holloman AFB, NM, recently Administrators, was the Excellence, to the editor of the was awarded a certificate fo r 20 commencement speaker at the chapter newsletter. Mr. years of service with the U.S. bi-centennial graduating class of Anderson, who was elected to Air Force. While at Holloman. Brown City High School, Brown the Board of Directors of the he and his office staff have City, Michigan. Dr. Currie has 1910 · 1919 Eastern Michigan Alumni illustrated publications for many served as a teacher and A sociation fora three year of the modem jet aircraft Mrs. Doris Davis Klaussen (Life administrator of public schools, term. will again sponsor the ejection systems. '18) has had the Doris Kalussen schools in industry and at the Stuart W. Anderson/Alpha Developmental Center at collegiate level. He was the Sigma Phi Scholarship. A E. Arthur Woodhouse (BS Brownlee Park School, Battle former director of alumni student or students are selected '54), the former Utica Creek, Michigan, named after relations, president of the alumni for their scholarship by the Community School's assistant her. She has taught in many association, assistant director of Alpha Sigma Phi Alumni superintendent, has been diffe rent areas throughout her field services, director of Association, Gamma Upsilon appointed superintendent of the placement, at Eastern; assistant Chapter Warren Consolidated Schools, career and has been involved in and superintendent of schools, Warren, Michigan. He sta11ed many activities and received George H. Dannecker (BS numerous awards for her Royal Oak, Michigan, and in his career as a teacher-coach, devotion to the field of special 1973, he became executive '51) who was the superintendent progressed to principal. and was education. She is a woman who secretary of the Michigan for IO years in the Lawton the first principal of Mott High will always be remembered for Association of School Community Schools near School. He is also very active in her devotion to the field of Administrators. Dr. Currie is an Kalamazoo and Paw Paw, the community and is presently active member of the Board of Michigan, has a new position as on the Macomb County special education. Directors of the Alumni superintendent of Merrill Community College's Board of Association. Schools, Merrill, Michigan . Trustees. 1930 - 1939 Before his job as superintendent Eunice Ford (BS '47) has been Charles H. Miller (BA '38) was in Lawton, he had eight years named by the Oregon experience as a teacher. honored with a Distinguished Rehabilitation Counseling Professional Service Award from Association as the 1975 Oregon Dr. Bruce Dunn (BS '5 1). the Calhoun Area School Board Counselor of the Year. She has superintendent of the Reese Members Association, been a vocational rehabilitation School District, Reese, Michigan Springfield, Michigan, recently. counselor with the State of since 1959, has been named He is in his 31st year with the Oregon for IO years, and serves superintendent of the Tuscola Springfield School system and as the supervising counselor of County Intermediate School has been principal of the high the Newpo11 office. District. He was a teacher in the school since .it opened in 1954. Springfield School District where He was also their athletic Shirley Spork (BS '49) has he served as principal and had director until 1959. been named the 1976 winner of been superintendent at Morrice the Joe GraffisAward, before moving to Reese. Mrs. Eltie Dimmerling presented annually for Oetjens (AB '38) was installed outstanding dedication and Dr. John R. Moyer (AB '52) as president of Frien_ds in service to the educational has been promoted to research Council at the annual Founders' advancement of golf, by the scientist in the l norganic Day program in May. Mrs. National Golf Foundation. She Laboratory of Dow U.S.A. 's Oetjens has taught high school has spent almost 30 years Central Research, Midland, mathematics in Marysville and teaching golf and also helped Michigan. This is Dow's highest A William E. Brune (BS '55) has Monroe, Michigan. organize the first LPGA School research classification in become the plant manager of the for Teachers and was chosen its recognition of outstanding Fostoria Foundry in Fostoria, "Teacher of the Year" in 1959. scientific ability and Ohio, forthe Chrysler Shirley is now teaching achievement. After joining Dow Corporation. He joined Chrysler professionally at Tamarisk in 1958, Dr. Moyer developed in 1957 and most recently served Country Club in Palm Springs, many important processes which as manufacturing manager for California. led to his promotion to associate the Huber Avenue Foundry. Previously, he was the News Shipbuilding. Newport A Gerald Butler (BBA '61). 1975, after serving as as istant to manufacturing engineering News. Virginia. Previously he corporate controller and the president for the parent manager at the same facility, has was the associate director of the treasurer of the Safran Printing company. Michigan General served on Chrysler's corporate division of management Company in Detroit since 1967, Corporation. comptroller's stafT, the corporate education in lhe graduate school has recently been appointed Mrs. Jane Davis Makulski personnel staff in various of business administration at the corporate controller of the (MA '63) has been promoted by responsible positions, and as University of Michigan. He also Stecher-Traung-Schmidt the Berkley School Board to the forging superi men dent at held the position of instructor in Corporation, Rochester, New position of third assistant Chrysler's Detroit Forge Plant. organizational behavior and York. The two companies have principal in Berkley High recently merged. Jack Dunworth (BS '55: MA coordinator of the Living and School. She has been a '58). the Dearborn High Learning Center at EMU. Dr. Timothy J. Dyer (BA '61, counselor at Norup Junior High School's swimming coach has Mrs. Florence Nell Taber (BS MA '65), an Eastern Michigan School since 1963. been named "Coach of the '58), is the fi rst person to earn a University Regent and chairman Year", by the Inkster-Beacon doctor of education degree in of the finance committee of the Guide for his outstanding special education awarded by Board of Regents, and achievements. He has been the Western Michigan University. superintendent of assistant swim coach at The program began the fall Wayne-Westland Schools, has Dearborn since 1970, and was semester of 1974: she is on the been included in the 39th edition named the new head coach after staff of Nazareth College. of Who's Who in America. The the resignation of Jack Johnson Kalamazoo. Michigan. prestigious publication offers biographical information on (BS '52) in 1975. The Dearborn John Cook (BS '59) has been Swimming Team has won the outstanding Americans who have Class A State title four times, named director of corporate real distinguished themselves in their ('71. ·72, '74, '76). been second estate by Burroughs profession or in civic Corporation. He joined contributions. once, and third once, thanks not Burroughs in 196 l as a cost only to the fine coaching, but to analyst. has been in several the fine swimmers. management positions, and Roben E. Burns (BS '56) has recently was appointed director been promoted to director of of procurement of the operations for the Westinghouse I ntemational and Small Systems Electric Corp. in Puerto Rico. Group. He joined Westinghouse in 1959. J.. Dr. Paul Rundio (Sec. Prov. held a number of industrial 1960 · 1969 '64, MA '65, SP '68) has been relations and supervisory appointed assistant positions and in 1970. was Joseph Graf (BS '60, MA '67), superintendent for inst ruction in named plant manager in Gurabo, former principal of Saline Middle the Godwin Heights School Pue110 Rico, and in 1974 was School, physical education District. He has been curriculum appointed president and general instructor, track coach, and coordinator for Ypsilanti Public manager of Productos Motrices. contractor, has taken the Schools since 1974. His past position of City Parks and experience includes teaching in Recreation Director in Cape Taylor and Dearborn Heights; Coral, Florida. Before assuming he also held principalships at his new position, he was a sales Warren Consolidated Schools manager for two years in Cape and Whiteford Junior-Senior Coral. High School. Ottawa Lake. A.James D. Murray ('62) has Richard Raby (MA '60). a been appointed zone fleet Richard Kachmeister (MA '65) member of the Napoleon High manager of the Newark, New a former junior high school School staff for the past ten Jersey zone with the Pontiac principal. has been named years. has been named Motor Dvision of General superintendent of the Mason · 'counselor of the year'' by the Motors. He has been the Consolidated Schools, Erie, Jackson Area Personnel and business manager in the Chicago Michigan. Guidance Association. zone since 1975. Mr. Murray Eugene Parsons (BS '65. MS Ms. Rita Salan (BS '60. MA joined Pontiac in 1967 as a '68) has assumed duties as '65) has been appointed to the service and parts representative secondary principal for the Santa Barbara County and later served as a district 1967-77 school year. No11h Affirmative Action Commission sales manager. Huron Schools. Kinde, by'the County Board of Michigan. He has been Supervisors. She has been an Jules D. Gosseaux (BS '63) employed by the East China elementary teacher in the has become the president and School District, St. Claire, as a A Dr. Clyde R. Keller (AB '56: Lompoc Unified School District, chief operating officer of the classroom teacher, a Title I I I BS '63; MA '70) has been Lompoc, Californiasince 1964. Southland Paint Company, Research Program Director, an appointed manager of Previously. she taught in the Gainesville, Texas. He joined attendance officer, an management development and Northville Public Schools, Southland as executive vice administrative intern and an training services for Newport Northville, Michigan. president and general manager in assistant principal. 2JFiJ Thomas C. Otts (BS '66, MA Dr. Michael D. Knox (BA Robert Scheloske (BS '69. Dale R. Leslie ('70) has been '67), formerdir ector of student '68) was appointed program MA '73) has been named to the named coordinator of athletic life and acting director of the director and coordinator of football staff as an assistant at promotions by the Eastern Student Union at Eastern, outpatient services for the Michigan Technological Michigan University Board of became the director of Russell Regional Community Mental University, Houghton. While a Regents. He was formerly House University Union, Health Center in Huntington, student at Eastern, he earned assistant manager of sports Columbia, South Carolina, in West Virginia. Previously, Dr. three varsity football letters as informaton. His new duties will August. He was assistant Knox served as Director of an offensive tackle. From 1969 - be to direct public relations and director of student activities at Applied Sciences, Inc., a 71, he was an assistant coach at promotions for the Athletic Kent State University fro m 1967 consulting and research firm Aquinas High School, Department and to assist with - 69 and director of student which services government Southgate; and in 1972, he administrative detail as assigned activities at Schoolcraft College, agencies in Ann Arbor. served as head football coach at by the athletic director. Livonia, in 1969 - 70 before Captain Gayle C. White (BBA Pennfield High School, Battle joining the staffat Eastern. Mr. Larry Reed (BS '70, MA '75) '67) was honored as the Air Creek. has been appointed by the Otts was named "Top Force Data Systems Design Administrator of the Year" in 1970 - 1976 Chelsea School Board as pool 1971 by the student government Center Junior Officer of the Year di rector. He has been on the at Eastern and was named to at Gunther Air Force Base, James L. Franklin (MA '70) has staffof the Milan Public Schools Alabama. He was cited for been named as superintendent of as assistant pool director for the "Outstanding Young Men of "superior technical ability and America'' in 1973. the Whittemore-Prescott Area past six years. He has also served extraordinary creative thinking in Schools, effective July I. He has as the middle school swim Dr. Theodore F. Cunio the field of functional systems worked in this system for the coach, assistant high school (Ed.S. '66) has begun his new development" as well as past five years as an elementary swim coach, Milan Aquatic Club position as superintendent of the exceptional leadership and teacher and counselor. He has coach, AAU coach, and Junior White Bear Lake School District organizational ability. also held positions as teacher, Olympic coach. in Minnesota. He was the Dr. Douglas L. Decker (Ed.S. elementary principal, and assistant superintendent for '68) has been awarded the superintendent at Peck and as elementary education for the Master of Arts, General superintendent of Mackinac Bloomfield Hills School District. Curriculum Development, and Island schools. W. R. (Bill) Garpow (BBA Doctorate of Education degrees '66) has accepted the from Teachers College, appointment as National Columbia University, New Legislative Director of the York. He is currently principal Recreation Vehicle Industry of Grover City Elementary Association. He was the public School, Grover City, California. relations director of the Timothy G. Quinn (BS '69, Southeastern region of the MA '71) received his doctorate Manufactured Housing Institute, in educational administration Atlanta, Georgia. from the University of Michigan. Louis J. Gregory (MA '67) Presently he is the director of was named Superintendent of the secondary education at Napoleon Ontonagon Area School District Schools, Napoleon, Michigan. He recently. He has been principal has been a teacher, coach, athletic of the Ontonagon Area High director, assistant principal and School and has served as principal in his career. community school director. A Lorelle G. Otis-Thomas (BS Michael F. Stoll (BA '69, MS '70) recently had an exhibit of Dr. John Jellema (MA '67) '72) has received a promotion her work at the University of received his Ph.D. in Secondary within the Fish and Wildlife A Michigan Botanical Gardens, Education and Curriculum, Service, Federal Government. Thomas Danna (BS '70), a Ann Arbor. All of the paintings Industrial Arts, from Michigan He will be working for the former undergraduate gridder at in the collection are watercolors State University in June. He will Division of Ecological Services Eastern, is now on the football and most of them are done in the begin a new teaching position in concerned with problems related staff at Michigan Technological sumi-e style, with a fe w done in Standish, Maine, the first of the to the Hudson River Basin. University, Houghton, serving the western style. She has taught year. Dr. Jellema presently holds as the Huskies' defensive in a Montessori nursery school, Dr. R. Ward Wilson (MS '69) secondary coach. the position of assistant received his doctoral degree as well as being a teacher of professor of Industrial Education from the University of Florida in Gregory S. Maiers (BBA '70) weaving. basket making at the University of Maine, March, 1976. In 1972, he began has been elected president of techniques, .life drawing. Portland-Gorham. teaching psychology and Maiers Motor Freight Company. calligraphy (her favorite), and Richard E. Wilson (MA '67) Protestant theology at Viterbo Vassar. He is the third watercolor painting at Art was promoted to the position of College, Lacrosse, Wisconsin, generation to head the company Worlds in Ana Arbor. She has principal at Monroe High School and since 1973 has been the which was fo unded in 1914. He drawings and paintings in private recently. He has been employed chairman of the Psychology joined the company in 1974 and collections across the United by the Monroe district for 22 Department and director of has been vice president for States and also has participated years in various positions. Behavioral Science. marketing and traffi c. in the Ann Arbor Street Fair. Edward Pipis (BA "70) was Milovan Arsenovich (BS '72) enrolled at Thomas M. Cooley 0 installed as president of the is a recent graduate of the Law School, Lansing. His degrce Monroe Jaycees recently. Since Thomas M. Cooley Law School, was granted with distinction. joining the organization five Lansing, Michigan. He was a years ago. he has been a director Robe11 Morris (BS "73). MA member of the James V. "75) served as pianist for the two years and administrative Campbell Class, the second el<1ss vice president. He was named summer season with the enrolled at the law school three Colorado Philharmonic Jaycee of the mon1h his first years ago. A Dr. John D. Telfer (LLD ·74 year as a member. Orchestra. He has been the Richard Buell (MA '72) has official accompanist for the Hon.) has been elected to serve a Reverend Howard Collver been named as Kearsley Eastern Dance Division of the ,econd term as president of the (MA "71). former pastor of the Community School's athletic depa11men l of health. physical Society for College and Hastings Assembly of God for director. He was formerly the education, recreation and dance. University planning (SCUP). principal of George Daly Junior Dr. Telfer is vice president for six years. has accepted a facilities planning at the State position as superintendent of a High School, and was a former Kenneth 0. Rust (BS '73) has science teacher, driver education been appointed director of the University of New York at large Christian Day School in Buffalo, where he is responsible Oklahoma City. teacher. office assistant, and new Madonna College coach. depa11ment of interpreting and for the programming, planning. communication with deaf and and construction of the Buffalo Leo H. Friedman (BS ·71) Allen Hetsko (BS '72) recently graduated Cum Laude from the hearing impaired persons. He university's Amherst campus. a received a doctorate in dental has been executive director of project which is considered to be Thomas M. Cooley Law School, surgery from the University of Lansing. in May. He was a social services for the hearing the largest educational member of the second class to Michigan. impaired in Genesee and Lapeer construction project to date. He enroll in the law school three Charles Miller (BS "72) was Counties for the past year. He previously served as assistant years ago. chosen recently by the Westland has also worked as a counselor vice president for physical Jaycees for their Outstanding forvocational rehabilitation. He planning at Columbia University Mark Gibson (BS "71) had an Young Man Award. He is a is the current president of the and held two administrative a11icle published in the May-June physical education specialist Michigan Registry of planning positions at the issue of Sea Fro111iers, a working with handicapped Lnterpreters for the Deaf. University of Michigan. publication of the I ntemational persons at Norris School. He is Richard G. Silvani (BS "73), George W. Kingston, II I ('74) Oceanographic Foundation. The also conducting an after-hours staff writer for Tlie Highland has assumed the position of a11icle was entitled '"San recreation program for Parker since the fall of 1973. was medical system' analyst al Francisco Bay Under 1he Roof.·· handicapped young adults. Miller recently named managing editor Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Mr. Gibson is the director of worked at Norris School of the newspaper. Sarasota. Florida. His position is educational programs at the teaching preschool to Frederick Lynn Wood (BS charged with the responsibility of Marine Ecological Institute at handicapped children from 1971 r automating all of the medical Redwood Ci1y, California. to 1975. For the past year. he '73) received his degree f om the Thomas M. Cooley Law School, allied science departments of the also has been teaching older hospital. Mrs. Jeanette Gray ("71) was physically and mentally Lansing. He was a member of recently appointed to the Huron handicapped students at Norris. the second class enrolled three Miss Ann O'Beay (BME '74) Valley Girl Scout Council as a years ago. the James V. is the recipient of a graduate new staff field director. She has Paul A. Mitchell (BA "72) has Campbell class. exchange fe llowship which will served as the Romulus troop been named assistant program Derrick Battle (BS "74). a enable her to study at the services director for the past two director of the western region for Highland Park resident, is University of Reading, Reading. years and is a former junior high the Junior Achievement of studying at the University of England. She was sponsored by school teacher. Mrs. Gray will Southeastern Michigan. He Tasmania in Australia. With high the Belleville Rotary Club in the supervise the IOI scout troops in joined the Junior Achievement scholastic ratings, he received a Rotary I ntemational scholarship Wayne and Westland. staff in 1973 as a supervisor. 1975-76 Rotary Foundation program and was one of three Thomas A. Nickels (BS "72) Education Award. This award winners from Michigan and Stephen Howard Jordan (BS Canada. She has taught music ·71) is a recent graduate of the received his degree from the will provide one year·s tuition in a foreign school plus costs of for two years in the Van Buren Thoma, M. Cooley Law School. Thomas M. Cooley Law School, school system. directed youth Lansing. He graduated Cum Lansing, where he was a books, housing. transpo11ation member of the James V. and all other living expenses. choirs and currently sings.. with Laude and was a member of the Battle had been doing graduate the '· Family and Friends folk second class enrolled at the law Campbell Class. the second class singing group. school three years ago. enrolled at the law chool three work at the University of years ago. Tennessee in public Phil Wells (BA '75) was the Michael J. Mason (MBA "71) administration after graduation first Labor Studies graduate at Kirk David McMullen (BA from Eastern. has been promoted to director of "73) received his Juris Doctor Eastern Michigan University. development and planning at degree with honor from the Mrs. Tracy King Feldman (BS He recently completed his Emory University. Atlanta, Thomas M. Cooley Law School '74) is now an assistant to the Master of Ans degree at Georgia. He came to Emory as production manager at the Michigan State University and director of corporate and in Lansing, where he was a member of the James V. National Broadcasting has accepted a position as labor foundation support programs in Campbell Class. Company's television station in program director with West 1975. Previously he was Baton Rouge, Louisiana. where Virginia Northern Community development officer at Clark William Eric Molner BS ·73) her husband is on the teaching College in Wheeling. West College. Atlanta. Georgia. graduated from the second class staff at L.S. U. Virginia. grade levels. The Washtenaw Indoor Track Championships Hayward Community Schools, County Board of Commissioners held at Detroit's Cobo Arena. Hayward, Wisconsin. Mr. Toebe passed a resolution naming June Marian Anderson (BS '48) wll now operate his resort, 4 ''Al Joslyn Day" in retired from Lincoln Elementary Sunset Lodge - Teal Lake, in recognition of his contributions school in St. Joseph, Michigan Hayward, during the summers to education and his many after 46 years of teaching. A and travel during the winters. community affiliations. Mr. total of 27 years were spent A Hasely Crawford ('75) is now Joslyn's retirement plans include teaching first and second grades. IN MEMORIAM known as the "world's fastest writing about his observations as Before joining the staff at human" after winning the gold a 38-year veteran of education. Lincoln Elementary she taught in Adrion, Walter M. '24 medal in the JOO-meter dash in Cataldo "Cass" Casucci ('39) the Manistee area. Corvallis, Oregon 8-76 the 21st Olympiad in Montreal, Lucy Webb Engle (BS '54) has Canada this summer. Running was honored recently at a B,inks, Harold '63 testimonial dinner sponsored by recently retired fro m the Dexter for his native country of School Board. A life long Dearborn, Michigan 4-76 Trinidad, he became its first Cody High in Detroit. "Cass'' coached basketball. baseball and resident of Dexter, Mrs. Engle Elwell, John S. '32, EF Olympic gold medal winner. In began her teaching career at 1975, Hasely was NCAA indoor cross country at Cody High for Ypsilanti, Michigan 6-76 23 years, and has recently Smith school, a one room rural 60-yard dash champion, NCAA retired. During his coaching school in Dexter. She taught for Emery, Mrs. Louise Deming '17 outdoor JOO-yard dash champion career, Cody High won the 11 years in rural Dexter schools Glastonbury, Connecticut 7-76 and in 1973. he was national Public School League baseball before coming to Bates school in AA U indoor 60-yard dash 1954. For the last several years Foster, Miss Lana K. '30 champion. title in 1964 and other distinguished league titles. she has been the reading Plymouth, Michigan 5-76 specialist at Wylie school. Recent Retirees Joseph Cook ('40) has retired French, Mrs. Imogene Turley '25, '4. after 26 years of teaching, John Amrozowicz (MA '56), Owosso, Michigan 5-76 Mrs. Evelyn Hazel Mayer Haab assistant principal of the Milan coaching, and directing the Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Adams '26, '38 (cert. 32) was honored earlier Athletic Department of School, in Milan, Michigan, has this year with a week long Lakeview High school in retired. Previously, he was the Rogers City, Michigan 3-76 celebration by South Elementary principal of the old junior high Lakeview, Michigan. While at school in Milan, and in 1969 Knight, Vernon F. '63 school in Chelsea, Michigan for Eastern,Joe was the captain of Redford Township. Michigan 4-76 her 19 years of service and the 1939-40 basketball team. He became the principal of the dedication. She taught after her began his teaching and coaching middle school. Prior to his Kurtz, Mrs. Pearl Timson '31, '41 graduation for 4 years, took a career followinghis graduation in teaching career, Mr. Owosso, Michigan 5-76 break to raise her family and 1940. During his coaching Amrozowicz served as church then returned to work as South career, the 1957 Lakeview team pas.tor in Dundee in 1955. This McParlen, Mrs. Zoa '47 school's secretary in 1957. Her won the State Championships. past June, he and his family Flushing, Michigan 6-76 fu ture plans include traveling and .In 1973, the Lakeview Board of moved to Phoenix, Arizona where he will teach and be the Milewski, Mrs. Carolyn Johnson '72 active participation in the Ladies Education named the school's Royal Oak, Michigan 7-76 Group and church choir. Mrs. new gymnasium after him. academic dean of the Western Haab will long be remembered Bible Institute. Robert C. "Doc" White ('46) Morrison, Richard L. '73 by those who have had the Agnes Duncan Harvey (AB Ypsilanti, Michigan 9-76 pleasure of working with her for was recently honored at the '56) will be retiring from Mott her warm personality, devotion, Third Annual Wayne State Community College this year Orr, Harry L. '24 and gentle understanding. Alumni Association Golf Outing after 15 years on the staff. She Montgomery, Alabama 5-76 and "Robert C. 'Doc' White Eugene E. Weinberger ('36) began teaching at MCC in 1961 Roast". This special occasion and has spent several years as an Parker, Mrs. Helen Mae Prentice '06 retired on March 26, 1976 from marked the retirement of Doc Pontiac, Michigan 9-76 the U.S. Veterans active member of the Flint White after 25 years service to Community Players. Prior to Randall, Miss Faith- '19 Administration after 30 years WSU as athletic trainer and service as a vocational joining the MCC staff, Mrs. Jeddo, Michigan 7-76 associate professor of health and Harvey taught and coached rehabilitation specialist working physical education. He was a with disabled veterans. He has english, speech and drama at Russell, Miss Thelma '25, '37 r formertrainer for both EMU Atherton High School. Sparta, Michigan 4-76 also retired f om the military and U of M before joining the service after 28 years with the WSU staff in 1951. In 1967, he Daisy Lee Ross, (BS '61), Sperling,Mrs.Audrey Beadle'48, '54, 'E rank of Lt. Colonel. served as the AAU track team who has been a kindergarten Ann Arbor, Michigan 7-76 Al Joslyn (Life AB '37; Ed.S. trainer in Russia and Germany, teacher with the Fenton School '69) retired after 37 years of and in 1%8 was trainer at the System for 21 years, will be Steams, Miss Elizabeth '20, '24 service in education at the close Mexico City Olympics. retired. She has a total of 30 Saginaw, Michigan 7-76 of the 1975-76 school year. He Throughout his career, he has years of teaching, 9 of those years spent teaching in Stinedurf, Mrs. Norma Blakemore 'T started out as "a assisted many other athletic Howell, Michigan 6-76 jack-of-all-subjects" teacher in teams including the 1973 USA Wisconsin before coming to 1938 in Inkster, and worked his World University Games in Fenton schools. Valentine, Mrs. Luella Davis '21 way up to his present position as Moscow, the Detroit Lions, and Kenneth M. Toebe (MA '66), Palm Harbor, Florida 8-76 principal of Adams Elementary the Detroit Pistons. For the 12th retired from teaching in June, School. During his tenure, he consecutive year he has been on 1976. He had been chairman of Wait, Mrs. Ethel Cole '08 worked with youths from all the training stafffor the NCAA the English Department, Sturgis, Michigan 8-76 While we have had very good response from Alumni/ae in completing and returningth e data forms to help us in our transfer to a data processing system, there are still some who have not returned the form. If you are one of those who has not sent in this data form. please complete and return it to us so that your record on our new computer file will be complete and cori·ect. If your spouse is also an alumnus of Eastern,there is a duplicate data sheet on the reverse side for his or her use. thank you

EASTERN MICH I G A N UNIVERSI TY A L UMN I OFFIC E MCKENNY UNION - YPSILA NTI. MICH. 48197 '

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GREE! 5�51 li- 6 l CHU ·- .... 6·6P YOUR SPOUSE ALSO ATTENDED EMU WILL YOU PLEASE HAVE THE FORM ON THE REVERSE SIDE FILLED OUT EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI OFFICE Mc KENNY UNION -YPSILANTI, MICH. 48197 1-01 I PLEAeE PRINT OR TYPE I ,.o, soc. SEC. NO. LAST NAM E FIRST NAME M.I. MAIDEN NAME TITLE PHON E MARITAL SEX OIO YOU RECEIVE STATUS FINANCIAL AID AT E.M .U. 1-es 1-u 1-22 1-37 1·47 1-•• 1-IJJ AAEA PHONE 1·78 1·77 1·71 STREET 6 APT. CITY (6 PROVINCE) STATE OR CO UNTRY ZIP CO DE OCC UPATION DATE LAST ATIENDEO E�.

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D 01 ADAHI D 04 EASTERN ECHO D 07 FRATERNITY/SORORITY D 10 VETERANS CLUB

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0 20 BASEBALL D 22 CROS6--COUNTRY D 24 GOLF 0 2& SW IMMING 0 28 TRACK D 30 D 4 1 BASEBALL-LETTER 0 43 CROSS-COUNTRY-LETTER D "' GOLF-LETTER D 47 SW IMMING-LETTER D 49 TRACK-LETTER D "' LETTI 0 2 I BASKETBALL D 23 FOOTBALL 0 25 GYM NASTICS D 27 TENNIS D 29 WRESTLING D 31 D 42 BASKETBALL-LETTEl't 0 ,&4 FOOTBALL-LETTER D .ae GYM NASTICS-LETTER 0 ,&8 TENNIS-LETTER D 50 WRESTLING-LETTER o .. LETT DEGREE OR DATE MAJOR FIELD DEGREE OR DATE MAJOR FIELD DEGREE OR DATE MAJOR Fl ELD ., CERTIFICATE CEATIFICATE CERTIFICATE M "' u ,...... , ... e-1J e-1• 1·11 •-22 1�111 i •• DEGREE 0 .. DEGREE 0" DEGAEE OR �·· ... DATE MAJOR FIELD DATE MAJOR FI ELD DATE MAJOR FI ELD • CERTIFICATE CE.. TI FICATI[ CE ..TIFIC AT!: .. T L., ., IJ '" e-J• e-H 1-40 •-•J •-•s ., ·-!12 e-S4 ..... DEGREE HONORARY? INSTITUTION DEGREE HONOIOIARY? 4NSTITUTION.. DEGREE HONORARY? INSTITUTION

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IF YOU R SPOUSE ALSO ATTENDED EMU WIL� ypu PLEASE HA'111i: THE FORM ON .THE REVERSE SIDE FILLEO OUT. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

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------EMU TlE $ 7.50 EMU VISOR CAP S 3.00 Iforder total, le» than 515. add SI.00 hamlhng. l\htl.e IO(l"f polyc,1cr tie. r in '"dth. Tic display, Indian Green and white goll/tcnni, car. ,'\dj u,wblc cap i, check, ra1ablc tu E.i,tern \l ichigan University or Head and EMU logo in while on a green hackground. decorated with I ndian Head. charge to: PLASTIC TUMBLERS $ 1.50 do1. EMU Logo Poster S 1.00 D Ma,tcr (_ hargc D llank Amcrieard Grca1 for paruc, and gc1-1ogethcr,. Tumt,lcr, arc im­ Huron Indian printed in green on r,o,tcr board. M I I I I I prin1cd with Indian Head and F.MU logll in green. Suitable for framing. 1: II ' _- 1,1 �1 _I Durable yet dispo,ablc. l\,1inimum order. I dozen. PRICES EMU GOLF BALLS Sl'.!.00 SUBJECT TO CHANGE High compression. W-90 wound construction Golf WITHOUT NOTl(I:,.. Add I ntcrhanl. !',umber for l\la,ter C. hargc .Balls. Indian Head and E�I U logo imprinted in green. Expiration Date Bo, or 12 hall,. Color Unit Total Plea,c print carefully EMU SPORTS CAI' S 6.00 Qnty Item & Size l'rice Prke Green and white cap \\ith " El\1 u·· in irecn on an Name emblem with a white hackgrnund. Cup h ventilated and I I Addr e" fully a other than above. rlca,e att.ich finish aluminum with block le11a111g mounted on in,1ruct1on,. 9" x 1 1 " ,olid -}, inch \\al nut. Send ju;,1 your diploma. I Handling $1.00 l\1AI L PA) '-ff NT AND ORDER IO ccnificatc or other do,umcm. Your plaque and docu­ ....___ Office for Alumni Relatilin, ment will be �cnt po,lpaid. Please allow ahout t\\-0 TOTAL Ea,tcm Michigan Unsvcrs ity weeks for processing. ....___ Yp,ilanti. l\1ich. 48197 EVENTS SCHEDULE

November 28-December 3 Siii Gallery Show Electra Stamelos, MFAJqlifJtM!!ll,- r Paintings December 3, 4, 8, 9 10 and 11 EMU Players, "Aaron Sli Quirk Theatre December 6-10 Sill Gallery Show Jim Delaney, MFA December 9 EMU Civic Symphonv. O cember 12 December 12-17

Fel:iruary3 February 5, 6, 9, 10, 10 and 12 February 17

Fot more Information a t times and tickets, call the Office for Alumni Relations, (313) 487..0250

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