Submitted by: Walter L. Strong, Senior Vice President University Relations - EXTERNALRELATIONS REPORT HIGHLIGHTS Recent Alumni Events/Activities The Alumni Association's offer of a specially designed WayneState University desk lamp has produced sales of 222 units, with orders still being received. The Northern Region of the Womenof Waynesponsored a cabaret style dinner and revue at the Smith Theatre of Performing Arts at the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland CommunityCollege on February 14. Despite freezing rain and snow 36 membersand their guests attended the event which featured the music of Cole Porter. On Wednesday, February 21 the Alumni Association sponsored an Afternoon of Art luncheon/tour at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The tour focused on art of the Native Americas and Africa. Reservations sold out two weeks prior to the event with 84 members and their guests in attendance. Eighty-four alumni departed by bus on February 23 for a weekend in Toronto to attend a performance of "The Phantomof the Opera11 at the newly-renovated Pantages Theatre. The Alumni Association published the spring issue of WayneState magazine the first week of March. Approximately 27,000 copies were mailed to membersof the WSUAlumni Association, key donors and friends of the University. Four out-of-state alumni meetings were held March 1-3 in Dallas, Texas, and in Tucson, Sun City and Phoenix, Arizona. The Alumni Association completed its third annual Membership Sweepstakes with a drawing for the winners of the top prizes on March 7. This special incentive provides the opportunity for alumni to join or renew their memberships between Decemberand February. The Alumni Association's first-ever tour to Savannah, Georgia occurred March 7-12. Highlights of the tour included day trips to Charleston, Hilton Head and Jekyll Island. Twenty-twoalumni participated.
DEVELOPMENT& PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Agenda March 14, 1990 - 4 -
Corporate and Foundation Relations - Over $30,000 was contributed by five local law firms in fulfillment of their pledges to the WadeH. Mccree, Jr. Scholarship Fund: DykemaGossett - $17,500; Plunkett &Cooney - $6,666; Clark, Klein and Beaumont- $2,500; Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Dusen and Freeman - $2,500; and Kerr, Russell and Weber - $2,400. To date, the total amount contributed to this fund is $119,843. First awards from this fund will be made this spring. Clark, Klein and Beaumontcontributed an additional $5,000 to support a commercial transaction course in the Law School. Ford Motor Co. made a $25,000 award to the Institute for Manufacturing Research in support of a collaborative effort between Institute Director Robert Thomasand Ford engineer Henk Van Oene to research cracks in polymer materials. WSUalumnae Marge Roberts, Director of the Chemical and Physical Sciences Laboratory at Ford and a memberof the Institute's Advisory board, has been the major facilitator of this and other grants totaling more than $200,000 from Ford over the past several years. The International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) awarded an estimated $207,000 worth of hardware, software and courseware to the College of Education. The equipment will be used to train teacher candidates in the latest techniques of instructional technology for grades K-12 in science, mathematics and language arts education. IBMalso contributed $5,000 in cash. Unisys Corporation made its annual $5,000 gift to support the Unisys Scholastic Awards in Engineering. The awards are given to electrical and computer engineering students and provide full scholarships and summerinternships with Unisys. The CommunityFoundation for Southeastern Michigan awarded the Detroit Radio Information Service (ORIS) a grant of $10,600 for improved coordination of volunteer activities. Additional funding will depend on program evaluation and matching funds from other sources. The grant was facilitated through the Elizabeth M. Wight Fund, established to aid visually and/or hearing impaired persons or to enhance non-profit organizations which provide the same services. The Ford Motor CompanyFund awarded $5,000 to the Chemistry Department in support of the XIVth International Conference on Organometallic Chemistry, to be held on the WSUcampus in August. The grant will support attendance by an international cross-section of plenary and invited lecturers and younger scientists. The Else Kolhede Memorial Foundation continued its support of nursing scholarships with a $4,500 grant. - 5 -
• The Research to Prevent Blindness EndowmentFund, Inc. made its annual award of $45,000 to WSU'sResearch to Prevent Blindness EndowmentFund. • A quarterly distribution of $25,467.68 was received from the Robert H. Tannahill Foundation for the Merrill Palmer Institute. The Center for Urban Studies received a $17,500 grant to study the impact of a para-church organization on its staff, board members, donors, volunteers and participating youth. The grantee, Young Life, is an evangelical organization ministering to disadvantaged youth in both urban and small town settings. The survey will be conducted at YoungLife's 50th anniversary conference. The Reuther Library Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs received an annual grant of $12,000 from the Air Line Pilots Association. The Association has been supporting the library since 1968. The Reuther Archives are the official repository of all records of the Air Line Pilots Association nationwide. Planned and Major Giving Nellie D. Alford created a new endowedscholarship fund in the School of Medicine with a gift of $12,000. A distribution of $5,828 was received from the Estate of William HawkinsFerry to be equally divided between the Merrill-Palmer Institute and the W. HawkinsFerry EndowedChair in Art History and in research. The cumulative amount of the Ferry bequest now • exceeds $2.2 million. William S. Revenoestablished a new Medical School endowed scholarship fund with an initial contribution of $10,000. Calvin L. Stevens contributed $9,400 toward the C.L. Stevens Research and DevelopmentFund in the School of Medicine. Gifts totalling over $11,000 were received in memoryof John Y. Teshima, M.D., designated to the John Y. Teshima, M.D., Resident Award Fund in the School of Medicine. The award will be presented each year to the senior resident who demonstrates outstanding perfonnance in gynecology or oncology.
• - 6 -
• Anthony WayneSociety To date this fiscal year 11 new individual membershave joined the University's highest giving club, the Anthony WayneSociety. The following are the new Anthony WayneSociety individual members: • AMOUNT DESIGNATION PAID-IN-FULL: Mr. G. Richard Krieger $10,000 College of Pharmacy B.S. '58/Pharmacy OwnsKingsboro Pharmacy, Inc. AMOUNT DESIGNATION PLEDGING: Mr. Gabriel J. Courey $10,000 LawSchool Fund Attorney; Parvian, Raphael, Courey, Cohen and Houston (Windsor)
Ors. Georgean and Mark deBlois $10,000 School of Medicine (G) B.A. '76, M.S. '78, M.D. '80 • Pathologist, Clin. Lab. Cons. (M) M.D. '80 West End Orthopedic
Mr. David A. Hagelstein $10,000 President's EnhancementFund WSUAlumnus Pres., Walnut Ridge Properties
Ellen and Peter Hodges $10,000 Scholarship Fund, College of Engineering (E) B.S. '57/Nursing (P.) B.S. '53/Engineering B.S. '56/Law
Dr. George P. Pavlidakey $10,000 Department of Dermatology, School of Medicine M.D. '84 Dermatologist/Florida • - 7 -
Dr. Stephen L. Peck $10,000 School of Medicine M.D. '76 • Pres., KalamazooCardiology Mr. Christ Petrouleas $10,000 NamedEndowed Scholarship Fund, Athletics Dept. B.S. '63, M.S. '72/Education Director, WSUAthletics Dept.
Dr. John R. Schneider $10,000 School of Medicine A.B. '59, M.D. '63 Pres., Hematology-Oncology,P.C.
Dr. and Mrs. Gary M. Sole $10,000 School of Medicine M.D. 1 67 Pres., Lapeer Eye Clinic
INSURANCE: Ms. DonnaJ. Edley $50,000 NamedEndowed Scholarship Fund, • College of Education B.A. '59, M.A. 1 63/Education Ass't. Principal, Vetal Elementary/ Middle School
• - 8 -
Annual Giving As a direct result of Annual Giving solicitations, the University received • 8,160 donations which produced a revenue of $477,842.49 between October 1, 1989 and January 31, 1990. The breakdown is as follows: Type of Appeal Revenue # Gifts
DecemberConstituent $ 63,454.50 946 Special Mailings: Humanities Endowment 12,425.00 209 President's DecemberAppeal* 12,675.00 154 President's Letter to Faculty & Staff 64,781.00 311 Other** 37,645.00 310 TOTALDirect Mail $190,980.50 1930
Phonathon: $ 223,157.99 4917 Telemarketing: Education $ 6,767.00 294 Psychology 350.00 15 Social Work 535.00 25 WDET 25,843.00 613 Medicine 3,015.00 51 Other** 320.00 3 • TOTALTelemarketing $ 36,830.00 1001 In-House: Ford Campaign6 $ 7,565.00 85 Det. Edison Campaign4 11,751.00 166 General Motors 1,660.00 20 Other* 5,898.00 41 TOTALIn-House $ 26,874.00 312 TOTALAnnual Giving $ 477,842.49 8160 Solicitations were also conducted by the Lawand Medical Schools. The results of these solicitations are as follows: law School $ 226,482.00 699 Medical School 934,404.52 1947 TOTALALL PROGRAMS $1,638,729.01 10806 * Non-alumni individuals ** Other includes revenue from previous solicatations. • - 9 -
Breakdownof McGregorMemorial Conference Center Events-- Fiscal Year Comparison - January, 1989-1990 • YTD YTD 1/89 1/90 1989 1990
EVENTS: Classes 24 36 30 43 Conferences 9 11 44 54 Lectures 4 5 27 39 Meetings 63 76 259 289 Performances 6 10 57 49 Seminars 6 15 48 84 Special Events 12 9 36 73 Weddings 0 0 0 2 TOTALEVENTS 124 162 501 633
*FOODSERVICE FUNCTIONS Breakfasts 5 13 40 37 Luncheons 25 17 124 84 Dinners/Banquets 6 8 30 32 Receptions 10 6 53 44 Catered Events --Off Premise 34 47 141 151 • TOTALFOOD SERVICE 80 91 388 348
Program Highlights Martin Luther King, Jr. Tribute, January 15. Approximately 300 persons attended a luncheon honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The keynote address was given by Dr. George Kelsey of DrewUniversity, who was Dr. King's mentor at Morehouse College. Sports Feelings Photo Exhibit, CommunityArts Gallery, January 16-February 21. A gala opening reception ushered in the "Sports Feelings" Exhibition, sponsored by "Sports Illustrated" and its Soviet counterpart, "Olympic Panorama". The photographic exhibit depicts American and Soviet sports figures. In 1988, the exhibit was presented in five Soviet Union cities. The U.S. tour began at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D.C. and ends with a stop this Summerat the Goodwill Gamesin Seattle, Washington. Special guests at the opening reception included Soviet hockey player, Vladimir Petrov; Olympic Panoramaeditor, Vladimir Sudakov; and "Sports Illustrated" photographer, Bill Eppridge. • *Foodservice functions are also frequently part of event functions. - 10 -
John Fraser Retirement Party, January 29. Approximately 150 friends honored John Fraser at a retirement luncheon for his more than 30 years of service to the McGregor Memorial Conference Center and WayneState University. Amongthose who spoke at the program were Lynne Aldrich, Richard Bilaitis, • Arthur Johnson, Philip Mason, Cal Patterson (Executive Director, McGregorFund), Paul Pentecost, HowardReilly, Joe Salome and Walter Strong. Guests received a maple leaf pin to commemorateMr. Fraser's Canadian birth. Council of Deans Breakfast, February 6. The McGregorMemorial Conference Center and the Division of University Relations hosted a breakfast to acquaint this group with the "new" McGregorand to introduce key staff members. Future meetings are being planned with other University groups. Fine and Performing Arts Reception, February 7. The College of Fine and Performing Arts hosted a reception honoring composers of the first Detroit SymphonyOrchestra Hall African ComposersForum. This reception, held at McGregorMemorial, followed an open reading/rehearsal with the Detroit Symphonyheld at Orchestra Hall. It is anticipated that this Forumwill become an annual event. City of Detroit Head Start Mainstreaming Conference, "Celebrate Every Child, 11 February 9. The Child DevelopmentDivision of the NeighborhoodServices Department sponsored this half-day event dealing with such topics • as: "Everything You Want to KnowAbout Sickle Cell , 11 "Special Education Resource and Services," "Read to Live, 11 and "CPRfor Kids, Age 0-10".
• - 11 -
Print Media Coverage • National Coverage The January 8 Wall Street Journal, in an article examining the financial struggle of many Catholic parishes nationwide and the social cost of cutbacks, noted that "a recent survey by Detroit's WayneState University found that as many as half the residents of some inner city neighborhoods use Catholic churches for meetings, social events and recreation." The February issue of Chapter One, a nationwide magazine published by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, reported that WayneState was the site last fall of the first annual Diamond Technology Workshop, sponsored in part by WSU'sInstitute for Manufacturing Research. The February.issue of Access Control Maaazine, a high technology security and access control systems tra e journal, featured a case study of systems in place at WSU. The study included quotes and information provided by Public Safety Director Dallas Schneider, Captain Dennis Reefer, University Cashier EdwardBernier and the Media Relations department. The February issue of The NewEra, published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, feaured a profile of Associate Provost J. Richard Thorderson and his family • The February 5 issue of Jet magazine ran a caption and photo of • President David Adamanywith a mother-daughter duo, each of whom received a doctoral degree at the WSUDecember commencement. (The same coverage appeared in the January 27 edition of the Michigan Chronicle.) The February 6 issue of the Chronicle of Philanthrow reported that WDETincreased contributions during a fund-raising rive by offering contributors of $60 or more a coffee mug featuring a new art design. The Chronicle of Higher Education quoted President David Adamanyin a February 14 review of trends emerging across the country toward more conciliatory discussions between educators and politicians in the annual debates over the state appropriations and tuition levels. In describing Michigan's situation, the article notes Governor James Blanchard's historical advocacy of low tuition increases and the position of educators that state support is inadequate. "This conflict is bound by one's time lines and one's perspective," responded President Adamany. WSU'spromise to try to minimize the 1990-91 tuition increase is reported, as is the planned statewide campaign by the Presidents Council of State Universities of Michigan to win greater support for higher • education through a series of regional forums• - 12 -
The February 21 issue of the Chronicle of Higher Education's "Fact • File: Value of 330 Endowments"listed WayneState's 1989 rank at 197th with an endowmentmarket value of $39.5 million, compared with $31.7 million in 1988. The Chronicle of Hi~her Education also carried an article outlining the $48 million Mic igan Partnership for NewEducation project to reform teacher education and public schools in Michigan. In addition to business and state government, the partnership initially will include WayneState, Michigan State and the University of Michigan. State Scene The January issue of ESDTechnology, published by the Engineering Society of Detroit, reported that Professor Ralph Kummler,Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, is the 1990 recipient of the prestigious ESDGold Awardhonoring an engineer or scientist from the Detroit metropolitan area for outstanding professional accomplishments, contributions and communityinvolvement. Kummler was the guest of honor at the Gold Awards Banquet February 21. The January issue of ESDTechnology also reported a $2,000 grant to WSUfrom the Society of Manufacturing Engineers to support the attendance of Professors Pawel B. Karlie and Evgeny Rivin, Engineering, at conferences where they will present papers. Board of Governors Vice Chairman Richard Van Dusen was included in • the February issue of Michigan Livin 1 s biographical sketches of nominees for directors of the Automo6ile Club of Michigan.
Local Scene Professor Aleya Rouchdy, Near Eastern Studies, was quoted in a January 7 Detroit Free Press feature story on the tradition among Islamic womenof wearing a veil, or hijab. "This idea of veiling and seclusion shows, more than anything else, the interaction between the Koran and custom or tradition," she said. "The Koran does not stipulate veiling or seclusion; it emphasizes the participation of womenin everything ..••• It (veiling under Islam) was to protect womenfrom invasion, from foreign people." A January 8 Detroit Free Press article exploring whether losing weight is more difficult for womenthan for men included comments from exercise physiologist Marilyn Morehead, research associate in Pharmacology. "I know I train harder than my husband," she said, "and it's still harder for me to lose the two pounds I gained ••• than for him to lose the five he gained. Womencan't match men's muscle mass because their bodies cling to fat," she said. • - 13 -
The January 11 Detroit Labor Newscarried an article listing the winter program of courses offered through the Labor Studies Center. The same issue announced the scheduled February 1 discussion of "The NewEurope: Labor in an Era of Change,11 featuring Bogdan • Benitch, sociology professor at the City University of NewYork, and sponsored by the Labor Studies Program. Research to determine the relationship between cancer and diet--especially fat intake--was the focus of a January 15 Detroit Free Press article which also appeared on the Knight-Ridder News Service wire. The story leaned heavily on the work of Professor Silvana Martino, Internal Medicine, who helps oversee WSU'sbreast cancer prevention program and is conducting a four-year study under a $120,000 grant from the National Cancer Institute in an effort to measure the effects of dietary fat on the cancer. A similar story also appeared in the January 22 Health Care WeeklyReview. Detroit Newsdrama critic EdwardHayman, in a January 16 review, called the Hilberry Graduate Repertory Company'sperformance of Emily Mann's ''Execution of Justice" an "engrossing production ••. within the limitations of Mann's script. 11 The January 24 Detroit Free Press devoted a full page to an edited transcript of President Adamany'sinterview with the newspaper's editorial board about WayneState, its challenges and its opportunities • The January 25 Observer & Eccentric newspapers carried a story reporting the success of a one-day camp fair for parents and • children that was sponsored jointly by the O&Enewspaper group and WSU'sMerrill-Palmer Institute. The "Super Summerfor Kids: A Camp and Activities Fair, 11 intended to make people aware of the diversity of summercamp experiences available, was attended by 800 people. Movin' Theatre, the Theatre Department's dance troupe direct_ed and choreographed by Professor Nira Pullin, was the subject of a feature story in the January 25 Observer & Eccentric newspapers. The January 25 Detroit Labor Newsreported that a daylong seminar on labor art would take place February 24 at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The seminar was co-sponsored by the DIA, the College of Urban, Labor and Metropolitan Affairs and the affiliated Walter P. Reuther Library of Labor and Urban Affais. The January 26 Detroit Newsreported that bacteria linked to several patient deaths at Detroit Receiving Hospital apparently became resistant to commonantibiotics, according to experts interviewed. "The organism over the period of two to three months has become••• more resistant than it was when it first appeared," said Professor Jack Sobel, M.D., Internal Medicine and Chief of Infectious Diseases. The quote was repeated in a February 1 Detroit Newsstory which highlighted a Michigan Department of Public Health prediction that more patient deaths would occur • because of exposure to the bacteria. - 14 -
A two-part story beginning in the January 28 Detroit Newsand Free Press examined business practices of "the big cutters, 11 eye surgeons who are earning large sums from Medicare for performing cataract surgery on the elderly. "They market surgery," said Professor Robert Jampel, M.D., Chairman of Ophthalmology. "Many • individuals come to them who have borderline or minor symptoms, and ••• they are literally selling it. 11 In a Detroit Free Press series on the Detroit Police Department's affirmative action program, the newspaper built one January 29 article around observations by Professor EdwardLittlejohn, Law, a charter memberof the civilian Board of Police Commissionersfrom 1974 to 1978. "In Detroit, we pre-empted race as a problem with a hard, tough change in the police department; you can't say that of too many other cities," he said. As a result of the program, within a few years there was a "significant reversal in public perception of police," he noted. "Dozens of s~all businesses, particularly those focusing on high-tech industries, are getting help from WayneState University to manufacture their products and concepts," Crain's Detroit Business reported in the lead paragraph of a January 29 story outlining several cooperative ventures involving WayneState research efforts, entrepreneurs, the Metropolitan Center for High Technology and the Technology Transfer Network. Vice President for Research Garrett T. Heberlein said established companies are reluctant to manufacture and market new inventions and that it's • often more efficient to get a new idea into the marketplace by forming a small company. He said when a faculty membercomes up with a new idea for a product or concept, depending on the technology, he informs companies willing to discuss the matter on a non-disclosure basis. In a January 29 Crain's Detroit Business story on the growth of the waste disposal industry, Professor Ralph Kummler,Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, said, "I believe that the environment will be a power issue for the 1990's; we must learn to manufacture everything that we need, but to do it safely." Kummler,who chairs the department and coordinates WSU'shazardous waste engineering programs, pointed out that WayneState last year became one of the first universities in the country to establish a master of science program in hazardous waste management. Professor Charles Parrish, Political Science, was interviewed for a January 29 NewCenter Newsstory reviewing Brazil's economic woes. Parrish explained a complex series of events dating from the 1960's and culminating in the current crisis: "They ended up borrowing moneyjust to pay off the interest .•. which created considerable problems they have yet to bring under control," he said. The January 29 NewCenter Newsalso reported that the Detroit Radio Information Service--a reading service for the blind on WDET-FM--wasawarded a $16,565 grant by the CommunityFoundation • for Southeastern Michigan to increase staffing, coordination and support for volunteer services. - 15 -
The February issue of Monthll Detroit printed personality profiles of six Detroiters whose litt e-known avocational pursuits qualified them for inclusion in the magazine's 1990 Hall of Fame. Amongthem • were Vice President Arthur Johnson, CommunityRelations (Indian foods chef); City Council President MaryannMahaffey, Social Work (cellist); and WDET-FMradio host Robert Jones (charcoals and pastels artist). The February 1 Detroit Newsand Detroit Free Press reported that a former Engineering faculty member, Robert W. Kearns, won a major patent infringement jury trial against Ford Motor Companyin U.S. District Court, claiming that he invented the intermittent windshield wiper system now used throughout the automotive industry. Professor NormanWeinzweig, Surgery, participated in a news conference at Harper Hospital describing a 20-hour operation performed by.a team of surgeons to re-attach eight fingers of a man injured in an industrial accident. The story was reported by the February 1 Detroit News, Detroit Free Press and at least four wire services, as well as on all area radio and television newscasts. In a February 2 Detroit Free Press story, Professor Weinzweigsaid two of the eight fingers remained in serious jeopardy. A February 5 Detroit Free Press article quoted him about the use of leeches to improve the possibility of successful reattachment . The February 1 Grosse Pointe Newscarried a photo and caption about a February 3 fashion show sponsored by the Grosse Pointe chapter of Womenof Wayne. Proceeds from the event were designated • to a WSUincentive scholarship fund. Anthony Ingram, Africana Studies, is quoted in a February 5 Detroit Newsstory about the Middle Passage Exhibit at the Museumof African American History and slave transport in the 17th Century. Today's stereotypes continue to cast blacks as lazy, irresponsible and ignorant, Ingram said, creating a need to combat negative images and correct omissions of white historians. "Westill have the battle today because people are lacking in their understanding of black history," he said. "I project that future relations between the two races, both African-Americans and Caucasians, will becomemore understanding of one another only if professors, scholars and historians like myself continue to teach, lecture and write from an Afro-centric perspective." The February 5 Detroit Newsand February 10 Michigan Chronicle carried roundups of Black History Monthactivities which included various events scheduled at WayneState . • - 16 -
John Crusoe, University Placement Services director, was quoted • extensively in a February 6 Detroit Free Press article about circumstances that influence career pa~hs (based on a Gallup Organization survey indicating that nearly 60 percent of working U.S. adults didn't follow a career plan to get the jobs they hold). Of his own career Crusoe said, "I admit it was absolute chance. I had no intention of getting into this business." He said he's not surprised by the poll's findings: "It's amazing howmuch money students spend on getting an education, and how little time and moneythey spend on the career choice aspect." Crusoe said that 15 years of tracking employmentof WSUgraduates suggests that personal contacts are more important than formal career planning in determining where one finds employment. Neal Shine's February 8 Detroit Free Press column about the life and death of Trudy Beisman Sarasohn Casper noted that two people, a WayneState representative and Leonard Simons, were present for her internment. _Herestate will fund a political science scholarship in memoryof her son Stephen, a WSUpolitical science faculty memberprior to his death. The February 8 Detroit Newsand February 9 Detroit Free Press reported that Dr. Charles Vincent, Associate Dean, School of Medicine and Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, is "pretty certain" he will enter the Democratic primary against U.S. Representative George Crockett of Detroit. In his February 8 Detroit Free Press column expressing concern about the state of public education and citing several examples of individual educational deficiencies, Harry T. Cook said, "I • attempted to teach upper-class students journalism at WayneState University who did not knowwhat a subject or predicate is." He concluded that the education issue "is a society-wide concern" that must be address~d in the first instance by parents. The February 8 Observer & Eccentric newspapers reported that Thomas Mallon, an authority on plagiarism, would speak at WSUon February 12 under the sponsorship of the University's Center for Academic Ethics. The February 9 Detroit Jewish Newscarried a story on the winter lecture series sponsored by the Center for Judaic Studies. Werner Spitz, M.D., Pathology, was one of two authorities quoted in a February 10 Detroit Free Press article on the failure of Detroit Receiving Hospital to conduct autopsies on the bodies of 22 patients who died after being infected by bacteria while in the hospital. "I was appalled; in the absence of an autopsy, this is equivalent to no investigation," Spitz asserted. The appointments of three Assistant Vice Presidents and three Directors in the Division of University Relations was reported in • the February 11 Detroit Newsand Free Press. The appointment of Joann Condino to Director of Marketing Communicationsalso was reported in the February 16 Detroit Free Press. - 17 -
In his February 11 column Detroit Free Press editor Joe Stroud suggested that Michigan's three largest universities "and maybe especially the University of Michigan, have never really stepped up • to their responsibility to help us make over urban education. I'm sure that there are instances of poor teachers whose degrees come from the historically black colleges. But the default on urban education has happened right here, often because WayneState, Michigan and MSUeither did a poor job of turning out teachers or failed to think seriously about the role they might play in improving urban K-12 education." In a February 15 Detroit Newsstory about Oakland University's plan to extend its teacher education program to five years with the fifth year devoted to an internship, it was noted that officials at WayneState, Michigan State and the University of Michigan also are studying longer teacher training programs with internships. One of eight Heart of Gold recipients honored at a United Wayof Southeastern Michigan awards luncheon was Susan D. Nine, Speech Alumni Association president, Understudies vice president and supporter of WSUas well as numerouscivic, cultural and charitable organizations. The event was reported in the February 14 Detroit Free Press and February 15 Detroit News. The February 17 Michigan Chronicle carried a caption and photo of Sandra Faye Holt, wife of the Rev. Robert Louis Holt of Grace CME Church, who received her master's degree in elementary education at WSU'sDecember commencement. • An article in the February 18 Detroit Newsand Free Press about renewed black activism 25 years after the death of MalcolmX mentioned the April 1989 study-in at WSU'sHelen NewberryJoy Student Services Center. A companionarticle profiled Errol Henderson, a former WSUstudent and study-in participant. The February 19 Detroit Newscarried an article on a book produced by the Center for Urban Studies titled "Local EconomicDevelopment Research: A Guide to Data Sources." The book was authored by Mark Neithercutt, research associate; Suxie Barnes, research assistant; and Professor Harold Wolman,Political Science and part-time faculty, Urban Studies. " ••• We're telling people what data is out there, and where it can be found," said Neithercutt. The February 19 Detroit Newsran a photo and capsule description of the Faculty-Administration Building now nearing completion and occupancy. In a February 19 Detroit Newsarticle about the Detroit Science Center's efforts to improve its image and financial support levels, Vice President Garrett T. Heberlein, Research, said, "It's running on a shoestring." The February 19 issue of Health Care WeeklyReview reported on the establishment by the Board of Governors of a Department of • EmergencyMedicine. - 18 -
Someeducators are concerned about the possibility of a future shortage of engineers, The Detroit Newsreported on February 20, • while noting that others dispute the statistical projections. The story indicated that engineering schools are agressively recruiting, especially amongwomen and minorities, with little success. Dean Fred Beaufait, Engineering, dais, "We're not seeing a lot of progress •.• and it's discouraging." Professor Arthur Brown, Education, was featured in a February 20 Detroit Free Press story about WSU'sCenter for Academic Ethics, established by the Board of Governors in July 1989 and directed by Brownand retired Professor Brad Angell, Philosophy. The February 21 and 22 issues of The Detroit Newsand the February 22 issue of the Detroit Free Press carried stories about the possibility that the Detroit SymphonyOrchestra might sell Orchestra Hall to the state for $8 million and lease it back, with WayneState serving as the funds transfer agent and title holder. The sale would be part of an $18 million plan to rescue the DSO from bankruptcy and would permit the DSOto buy back the hall for $1. (President Adamanyconducted a phone interview on this subject on February 21 with Hugh Carlson of WXYT-FMradio.) Detroit Newsart critic Joy Hakanson Colby interviewed Professor Robert J. Martin, Art and Art History for her February 22 column reviewing "The Electronic Artist" exhibit at the Detroit Artists Market. Martin, who teaches computer art at WSUand was a juror • for the show, acknowledged that some critics believe computer is strictly mechanical and, therefore, not art at all. "It's the art-making that's important, not the equipment," said Martin. The February 22 Detroit Newsreported that a reception for six Polish legislators from the Solidarity Party of Poland would occur at 7:30 PMon February 26 under sponsorship of WSU'sDepartment of Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures, the Polish American Congress and Studium: The North American Study Center for Polish Affairs. The February 22 Detroit Free Press reported that the men's and women's swimmingchampionships of the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference were to be held February 22-24 in the Matthaei Building. The February 24 Michigan Chronicle carried a photo of Caryn Mathes and a story of her recent appointment as Assistant Vice President for University Communications. Electronic Coverage On January 8, President David Adamanywas interviewed by Earl Dickinson of WWJ-AM,Jeff Gilbert of WCXI-FM,WDET-FM and the South End about Governor Blanchard's fiscal 1991 budget proposal. • - 19 -
On January 11, WJBK-TV2'sAl Allen interviewed Provost Sanford Cohenand Deputy Provost Marilyn Williamson about alleged grade alterations on transcripts of former WSUstudents William Hart and • Kenneth Weiner. On January 11, WXYZ-TV7interviewed Professor Maurice Kelman, Law, about coercive methods in police interrogations, in a piece to run with the main story of a defendant who is challenging the admissibility of statements he made to police in connection with the deaths of his children. · On January 17, WXYZ-TV7broadcast an interview with Professor Robert Swartz, Geographyand Urban Planning, on how Detroit's problems affect attitudes of suburban residents. On January 19, WJBK-TV2aired an interview with Professor Joshua Dressler, Law, on constitutional privacy issues in the use of cellular phones. On January 22, a Public Broadcasting Service (PBS, WTVS-TV56 locally) documentary about the civil rights movementtitled "Eyes on the Prize-Part II" included the reflections of Vice President Arthur L. Johnson, CommunityRelations, on the 1967 Detroit riot. The documentarywas rebroadcast in February. On January 23, WXYZ-TV7aired an interview with Professor William Brazill, History, dealing with terrorism by columbian drug dealers and President Bush's planned visit to Columbia. • On January 25 and 26, several interviews were conducted with Professor Jack Sobel, M.D., Internal Medicine and Chief of Infectious Diseases, about several Detroit Receiving Hospital patients who died, possibly as a result of bacterial infection contracted while in the hospital. Amongthe interviews: Cable NewsNetwork (CNN),WXYZ-TV7, WKBD-TV50 and WWJ-AMradio. On January 26 and again on January 29, WSUwas mentioned on the nationally distributed television game show Jeopardy {WDIV-TV4 locally). During introductions, contestant Rob Lasker {1988-89 South End editor) was identified as a student majoring in humanities at WayneState University in Detroit. On his first appearance Lasker won $11,000, along with the right to return for another show; on his second appearance he finished third and won a camera. On January 29, President Adamanywas interviewed on issues surrounding the Africana Studies Department by WKBD-TV50,WJBK-TV2, WWJ-AMand the Michigan Citizen. On January 30, all local television and most radio stations carried news reports that Robert Kearns, former WSUengineering professor, won a major lawsuit against Ford Motor Companyin which he claimed to have been the inventor of intermittent or pulse windshield wiper • technology. - 20 -
On January 30, Professor Joseph B. Stulberg, Industrial Relations, • participated in WKBD-TV50'slive "Newsline" program, discussing the impact on employees of closing the Warren tank plant. On January 31 and February 1, all area electronic news media broadcast reports of a 20-hour operation performed by a team of physicians at Harper Hospital to reattach the fingers of a patient injured in an industrial accident. Most media included commentsby Professor NormanWeinzweig, Surgery, who participated in the operation and in the news conference announcing the rare procedure. On February 1, Susan Hawkinsof radio station WJLB-FMreported a list of Black History Monthactivities scheduled at WayneState. A similar report by Doris Biscoe aired on WXYZ-TV7February 2 and 3. Bill Beckwith of WBRNradio in Big Rapids interviewed Rich Thompson,Sports Information, on February 1 about WayneState's forthcoming participation in the Midwest Intercollegiate Conference, the new intercollegiate athletic conference of 11 memberinstitutions in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. Similar interviews with Thompsonwere aired February 2 by Paul Chapmanon WJR-AMradio's "Sportswrap" and February 3 by Dale Conquest on WWJ-AMradio. On February 2, WWJ-AMradio's Paul Snider interviewed Visiting Professor Mbuyiselo Jozana, Law, on the South African situation and Nelson Mandela's impending release from prison. The report aired • on weekendbroadcasts. On February 5, Greater Media Cablevision aired a 15-minute program about the Soviet/American "Sport Feelings" photographic exhibit in the CommunityArts Gallery, including an interview with John Fraser and videotape of the photos on display. The program was repeated on February 7,c-g, 12, 14 and 16 on the system, which serves 18,000 subscribers in nine western Oakland County communities. On February 9, CBC(Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) Radio's Ken Lainge interviewed Professor Janet Langlois, English and Folklore Archive, about little-known Valentine's Day superstitions unrelated to the customary hearts and flowers traditions. The taped interview was distributed to affiliated stations for use in conjunction with Valentine's Day February 14. On February 11, Professor Monica Schuler, History, was interviewed by WXYZ-TV7'sJerry Hodakabout the release of Nelson Mandela from a South African prison earlier that day. On the same date WDIV-TV4 aired a report in which several WSUstudents were asked their opinions on the same subject. WJBK-TV2included commentsby Vice President Arthur Johnson, CommunityRelations, in a February 23 story about membersof Mayor ColemanYoung's personal police secutiry detail who were promoted • ahead of other officers with more seniority. - 21 - WAYNESTATE UNIVmSITY FUND GIFT ANDPRIVATE FUNDING SOURCE REFORI' • January 1990 RECEIPI' 'IOI'AI.Sl
January FY 90 January FY 89 1990 To Date 1989 To Date
Nlll1lber of Gifts 4,695 17,660 4,235 19,276
Dollar Amount2 $921,733 $3,279,219 $862,383 $4,901,562
RECEIPI'FURFOSES
January FY 90 January FY 89 College/Deparbnent 1990 To Date 1989 To Date
Allied Health Prof. $2,949 $14,614 $605 $5,189 Business Administration 57,472 230,385 43,749 111,615 F.ducation 17,657 58,105 13,006 42,984 Engineering 53,014 224,109 43,630 248,459 Fine Arts 11,581 32,748 6,230 17,222 + 'Iheatres 10,904 45,587 9,521 56,939 • law School 123,624 239,319 66,455 189,262 Liberal Arts 87,062 233,347 318,268 457,192 Lifelong I.earning 330 2,685 1,622 4,117 Medical School 303,447 911,202 261,324 650,920 + capital campaign3 11,020 211,520 21,459 1,220,779 Nursing 11,263 35,177 8,897 32,826 Fharmacy 9,471 44,881 5,180 27,271 Social Work 26,248 37,959 5,109 24,592 Student Affairs 20,302 44,981 26,120 62,530 + Athletics 13,910 24,988 3,031 13,199 University Libraries 3,100 11,649 3,181 325,709 Urban/I.aborjMetro. Ar fairs 18,763 37,930 10,225 21,375 WDET-FM 81,114 383,946 85,887 386,900 Undesignated Gifts4 21,226 60,719 32,198 99,728 Miscellaneous Gifts5 37,276 393,368 (103,314) 902,754
'IOI'AI.S $921,733 $3,279,219 $862,383 $4,901,562 , 1 Amounts reflect unit structure at the time gifts were made. 2 Includes all cash and stock received from coqx:>rations, fourrlations and individuals • 3 !Duis M. Elliman Clinical Research :&lilding. 4 Office of the President. • 5 Amount reflects all other Colleges/Deparbnents not listed; includin;J gifts waiting for new accounts to be established.
02/14/90 v· "-- ,,.:._,, College/ Division Summary Report 02/07/90 page: FROM 01/01/90 TO 01/31/90 Gift & Private Funding Source Report
INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS
Corporations, Religious Fund-Reising ALUMNI OTHER Foundations Other TOTAL ACADEMICUNITS/ PARENTS Businesses Organizations Consortia DEPARTMENTS UNIVERSITYLIBRARIES 2575.00 525.00 3100.00 EDUCATION 11298.50 720.00 5025.00 17041.150 LIBERALARTS 28140.00 18340.87 14100.00 28581.87 1100.00 87082.34 FINE ARTS 1240.00 7945.00 900.00 4400.00 224815.00 ENGINEERING 13744.00 4500.00 24050.00 10720.00 53014.00 314488.81 N MEDICINE 102015.81 89201.00 81515.00 71535.00 10200.00 N LAW 89745.00 8858.00 2000.00 42923.00 100.00 123824.00 MORTUARYSCIENCE 1000.00 250.00 1250.00 RES. a GRAD.STUDIES 875.00 2335.00 25887.88 985.00 29882.88
HLTH& PHYSEDUC 1585.00 25.00 25.00 815.00 SOCIALWORK 10928.00 820.00 12452.00 2250.00 28248.00 NURSING 8577.50 180.00 4525.00 11282.50 BUS. ADM. 28145.88 4711.00 12150.00 12425.00 40.00 57471. 88 PHARMACY !1383.00 373.00 80.00 3875.00 9471.00 ALLIEDHEALTH PROFES 1!174.00 100.00 25.00 1819.00 LIFELONGLEARNING 285.00 85.00 330.00 COMPUTINGa INFORMAT 100.00 100.00 PRESIDENT 9580.44 8408.00 1000.00 2130.00 110.00 21228.44
Only gifts reported to the Development Office appe.- on this report .. FORM C.2117/U • •• e-' CoUege/ Division Summary Report --- 02/07/90 page:-~- FROM 01/01/90 TO 01/31/90 Gift & Private Funding Source Report
INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS
Corporations, Religious Fund-Raising ALUMNI PARENTS OTHER Foundations Other TOTAL ACADEMICUNITS/ Businesses Organizations Consortia DEPARTMENTS SEN. V.P. & PROVOST 250.00 1574.51 1824.51 ADMINI FINANCE 2001.00 2001.00
FAC. PLAN. & MANAGE I 144.00 144.00 PUBLICSAFETY 120.00 120.00 UNIVERSITYPRESS 100.00 300.00 150.00 550.00
URI LABOR& METROAF 895.00 235.00 5833.33 12000.00 18783.33 N w FISCAL OPERATIONS 100.00 1013.00 20.00 1133.00 UNIVERSITYRELATIONS 11498.00 44802.40 12190.00 11419.23 2947 .12 828154.75 STUDENTAFFAIRS 13200.00 6877.00 13025.00 10.00 1300.00 34212.00 --
Only gifts reported to the Development Office appear on this report ... fOAM CSCl711 2/17/U ,,, V --· Wayne State University 02/07/90 page: Detail Total from 01/01/90 to 01/31/90 Gift & Private Funding Source Report
Part I: CURRENT OPERATIONS
INDIVIDUALS ORGANIZATIONS SOURCE Corporations, Religious Fund-Raising ALUMNI PARENTS OTHER Foundations Other TOTAL DONOR Businesses Organizations Consortia PURPOSES 1. Unrestricted 15800.44 10335.00 1200.00 13175.00 110.00 40820.4 ..
2. Academic Divisions 248094.49 63335.65 54000.00 85788.67 490.00 451708.81 3. Faculty and Staff Compensation 4. Rese•ch 9002.00 25485.00 400.00 49000.00 200.00 84087.0C 5. Public Service and 1401.00 2495.00 42087.68 6033.33 1300.00 53297.01 Extension 8. Library 440.00 295.00 12000.00 1273!5.0Cl N -i::- 7. Operation and Maintenance 40.00 40.0Cl of Physical Plant 8. Student Financial Aid 17843.50 20149.00 200.00 49808.00 3000.00 91000.SC
9. Other Restricted Purposes 15918.00 44733.40 1390.00 13389.23 2947. 12 78397. 7!
10. Restricted Clines 2-9) 292738.99 156493.05 98057.68 20399~.23 19937 .12 771228.0'1 11. Total - Current 308539.43 166828.05 99257.68 217174.23 20047.12 811846.5• Operations
Part II: CAPITAL
1 2. Property, Buildings, 2051.00 6602.00 5125.00 13778.0( and Equipment 13. Endowment and Similar Funds: Unrestricted Income 14. Endowment and Similar 10821.50 3818.53 54515.00 5725.00 10.00 10000.00 84890.0~ Funds: Restricted Income 115.Loan Funds 8758.00 4300.00 80.00 100.00 11218.0(
18. Total - Capital , 19630.50 14720.53 54575.00 10950.00 10.00 10000.00 109888.0' 17. Grand Total (lines 11+ 16) 328169.93 181548.58 153832.68 228124.23 10.00 30047. 12 921732.54
Only gifts reported to the Development Office appear on this report ... FORM • 1/11184 • .. •• .,
• 02/12/90 LIST OF INDIV. DONORSGIVING $1000.00 OR• MORE FROM 01/01/90 TO 01/31/90 PAGE: 1 ------RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME DESIGNATION AMOUNT ------Mrs. Jane M. Banks OFFICE OF THE DEAN- SOCIALWORK IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT $1,000.00 Mr. Henry Baskin LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Josephs. Bassett, M.D. SURGICALRESEARCH FUND/SURGICAL ALUMNI SOCIETY $1,000.00 The Hon. James M. Batzer LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Estate of Joseph E. Beauchamp DETROITRADIO INFORMATIONSERVICE $1,000.00 Jay M. Berman, M.D. C,S. MOTTFOUNDATION CENTER FOR HUMANGROWTH & DEVELOPMENTF $1,000.00 Robert P. Blau, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Blond DEAN'S DISCRETIONARYFUND - SCHOOLOF MEDICINE $1,000.00 Mr. Daniel J. Bohn CIVIL ENGINEERING-DISCRETIONARY FUND $1,000.00 Carole B. Boyd, M.D. MEDICINE- GIFT CLEARINGACCOUNT $1,000.00 Morris Brown, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mr. Robert M. Carson LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Carla A. Cook, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Frank N. Derr, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mrs. Mary c. Dirks JOURNALISM-RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT $1,000.00 Ms. Myrtle G. Downs BERNARDTHOMAS DOWNS PHARMACY SCHOLARSHIP $1,000.00 Mark I. Evans, M.D. FACULTYRESEARCH EQUIPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mr. Tyrone c. Fahner LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Mr. Jerry Farrell OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTENHANCEMENT FUND $1,000.00 I Ms. Lorene R. Fischer NURSINGDEAN'S DISCRETIONARYFUND $1,000.00 N Mr.• Mrs. Tracy B. Gardner ENGINEERING-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- DISCRETIONARYFUND $1,000.00 0, Mr. Rodger I. George BASEBALL $1,000.00 Joella H. Gipson, Ph.D. JOELLAGIPSON ENDOWMENTIN PEACE& CONFLICT $1,000.00 Mr. Peter C. Gray ACCOUNTING-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mr.• Mrs. Marshall Greenspan WRINKLES& ORIGINS OF SKIN SURFACEPATTERNS $1,000.00 Thomas Grlfka, M.D. SURGICALRESEARCH FUND/SURGICAL ALUMNI SOCIETY $1,000.00 Mr. David A. Hagelsteln OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTENHANCEMENT FUND $1,000.00 Ors. Syed• Aquela Hamzavl DERMATOLOGY-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mr. David D. Joswick LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Sheldon M. Kantor, M.D. MOLLYKANTOR -SAM CAREL STUDENT LOAN FUND $1,000.00 John F. Kenney, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Noel seyinore Lawson, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Frank Lee, M.D. THE GOWSLEE ANDQUON G. LEE STD LOANFD $1,000.00 Mr. Alvin L. Levine LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Mr. Donald W. Loria WADEH MCCREE,JR., SCHOLARSHIPFUND $1,000.00 Mr. Martin T. Mayden LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Mr. Mark Mehall ACCOUNTING-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mrs. J.M. Louise MIiiender ROBERTL. MILLENDER,SR, MEMORIALFUND $1,000.00 Gerald A. Moore, M.D. MEDICINE- GIFT CLEARINGACCOUNT $1,000.00 Donald B. Muenk, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Ors. Jaroslaw • Natal le Muz DEAN'S DISCRETIONARYFUND - SCHOOLOF MEDICINE $1,000.00 Dr.• Mrs. Henry L. Nadler LOUIS M. ELLIMANCLINICAL RESEARCH BUILDING GENERAL GIFT $1,000.00 Dr. Henry L. Newnan, Jr. PSYCHOLOGYEXCELLENCE IN THE 90 1 S FUND $1,000.00 Norman Nigro, M.D. FACULTYRESEARCH EQUIPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mr.• Mrs. Paul L. Nine LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Mr. David J. Page JUDGEBENJAMIN D. BURDICKMOOT COURT FUND $1,000.00 - 02/12/9,0 LIST OF INDIV. DONORSGIVING $1000.00 OR MOREFROM 01/01/90 TO 01/31/90 PAGE: 2 RECEIPT------·------GIFT GIFT NAME DESIGNATION AMOUNT
Mr. George Arlen Peck LAWSCHOOL LIBRARY ACQUISTIONS -GIFTS $1,000.00 Stephen L. Peck, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.0Q Harold Perry, M.D. DRS. HAROLDAND AGNES B. PERRYSTUDENT LOAN FUND $1,000.00 Walno H. Pihl, Ph.D. ECONOMICS-GENERALRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT $1,000.00 Dean John W. Reed LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 James Renfrew LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Mr. Lawrence A. Rieger ACCOUNTING-GENERAL RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Or. Herbert J. Robb SURGICALRESEARCH FUND/SURGICAL ALUMNI SOCIETY $1,000.00 Mr. Paul A, Rosen LAWSCHOOL MINORITY STUDENTS FINANCIAL AID FUND $1,000.00 Robert R. Ross, Jr., M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Ms. Mathilde A. Rovln GERTRUDE•ALEXANDER ROVIN MEMORIAL STUDENT LOAN FUND $1,000.00 Dale E. Rove, M.D. MEOIOINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Richard A. Ruzumna, M.D. MEDIC I NE-OFFI CE OF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT F0UND $1,000.00 Jack Ryan, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mr.• Mrs. Abbott K. Schlaln OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTENHANCEMENT FUND $1,000.00 John R. Schnelder, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mr.• Mrs. Sherwin Schreier LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Stanley K. Schultz MORTUARYSCIENCE• GENERALRESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mr.• Mrs. Perry Shulman MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Dr.• Mrs. Marvin D. Siegel DERMATOLOGY•GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Roger J. Smith, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN• ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 N Paul D. Swda, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 °' Dr. L. Murray Thomas DR. E.S. GURDJIANLECTURESHIP FUND. $1,000.00 Vollrad J. vonBerg, M.D. SURGICALRESEARCH FUND/SURGICAL ALUMNI SOCIETY $1,000.00 Steven R. White OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTENHANCEMENT FUND $1,000.00 Gregg B. Wickstrom, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN• ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Leonard s. Zubroff, M.D. LEONARDS. ZUBROFF,M.D. STUDENTLOAN FUND $1,000.00
Ms. Caryn G. Mathes W DE T PUBLIC RADIO $1,104.00
Ms. Pauline F. Brine BEVERLYN BAYMEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND $1,200.00
Anna M. Ledgerwood, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,250.00
Dr.• Mrs. Julius V. Combs WSUBLACK MEDICAL ASSOCIATION LOAN FUND $1,300.00
Mr. Larry W. Harper ACCOUNTING-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,400.00
Mr. Roger Cook LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,500.00 Mr. James M. Johnston RHEUMATOLOGYRESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT $1,500.00 • • ••- .,
• 02/12/90 LIST OF INDIV. DONORSGIVING $1000.00 • OR MORE FROM 01/01/90 TO 01/31/90 PAGE: 3 ------,RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME DESIGNATION AMOUNT ------WIii iam G. SWagman, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,500.00 Mr. Morton I. Zieve ADCRAFT/SIMONS-MICHELSONPROFESSORSHIP IN ADVERTISING-SCHOOL 0 $1,500.00
Dr. II Mrs. Seymour V. Gordon MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,800.00
Isadore Botvlnlck, M.D. DERMATOLOGY-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $2,000.00 Dr. R.R. Delgado WAYNESTATE FUNDMEMORIAL LOAN FUND $2,000.00 Mrs. Marguerite Hague CAMPUSBEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE $2,000.00 Peter Hodges ENGINEERINGSCHOLARSHIP (NEW) $2,000.00
Professor Stephen Calkins LAWSCHOOL FUND $2,500.00 Mr. James o. McPhall CHEM.AND METALURGICAL ENGINEERING -DISCRETIONARY FUND $2,500.00 Hershel Sandberg, M.D. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $2,500.00
Dr. Valnutls K. Valtkevlclus LOUIS M. ELLIMANCLINICAL RESEARCH BUILDING GENERAL GIFT $3,360.00 N '-I Mr. Donald E. Barris LAWSCHOOL LIBRARY ACQUISTIONS -GIFTS $3,500.00 Mr. Richard M. Goodun GENERALSCHOLARSHIPS FUND LAW SCHOOL $3,500.00 Gertraud Wol lschlaeger, M.D. FACULTYRESEARCH EQUIPMENT FUND $3,500.00
Estate of Phyllis B. Santo OFFICE OF THE DEAN- SOCIALWORK IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT $5,000.00
Mr. Paul M. Teshlma JOHNY. TESHIMA,M.D. RESIDENTAWARD FUND $5,400.00
Dr. Calvin L. Stevens C.L. STEVENSRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT $9,400.00
Wllllam s. Reveno, M.D. WILLIAMS. REVENO,M.D. MEDICALSTUDENT LOAN FUND $10,000.00
Mrs. NeI I le D. Alford THE ELVIS SMITHALFORD, M.D. ANDNELLIE CORBINALFORD ENDOWED MEM $12,000.00 02/12/90 LIST Of CORPORATIONSGIVING $1000.00 OR MOREFROM 01/01/90 TO 01/31/90 PAGE: 1 ------RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME DESIGNATION AMOUNT ------American Association of University Women SCHOLARSHIPSDESIGNATED $1,000.00 Central Michigan University THE MICHIGANGEOGRAPHIC ALLIANCE $1,000.00 Fresh Produce, Inc. UNIVERSITYORCHESTRAS $1,000.00 James W. Stubbs, Jr., M.D., P.C. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Eugene & Elaine Driker Fund LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Sharon & Leon Hochman Philanthropic Fund MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Lafayette Enterprises, Inc. UROLOGY-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Mayer, Brown & Platt LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 MIiier, Canfield, Paddock & Stone GENERALSCHOLARSHIPS FUND LAW SCHOOL $1,000.00 MI I I er High AI umnI, Inc. CHARLIEPRIMAS SCHOLAR -ATHLETE AWARD $1,000.00 Rubenstein, Isaacs, Lax and Bordman, P.C. WADEH MCCREE,JR., SCHOLARSHIPFUND · $1,000.00 Shearson Lehman Hutton, Incorporated BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 Steve G, Georgiou, M.D., P.C. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $1,000.00 St. John Hospital and Medical Center ST. JOHN HOSPITALRESEARCH SUPPORT $1,000.00 St. John Hosp I ta I and MedI ca I Cente·r ST, JOHN HOSPITALRESEARCH SUPPORT $1,000.00 The Livonia Heart Fund GREENAND GOLD FOOTBALL SCHOLAR -ATHLETE AWARD $1,000.00 Yamauchi Family Trust Trustee JOHNY. TESHIMA,M.D. RESIDENTAWARD FUND $1,000.00
National Bank of Detroit ENGINEERING-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- DISCRETIONARYFUND $1,250.00 N Oakland University W DE T PUBLIC RADIO $1,250.00 0)
Warner-Lambert Company CHEMISTRY-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $1,400.00
Steven E. Olchowskl, M.D., P.C. INTERSTITIAL FLUID RESEARCH $1,600.00
Beresh Jewelers, Inc. W DE T PUBLIC RADIO $1,900.00
A. L. Messenger, M.D., P.C. MEDICINE-OFFICEOF THE DEAN- ALUMNIDEVELOPMENT FUND $2,000.00 Constantin Predeteanu, M.D., P.C. DERMATOLOGY-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $2,000.00 I.C.I. Americas, Incorporated CHEMISTRY-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $2,000.00 Michigan consolidated Gas Company OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT- GIFTS DESIGNATEDBY DONOR $2,000.00 WSUSchool of Social Work Alumni Association SCHOOLOF SOC WKALUMNI ASSOC SCHOLARSHIP FUND $2,000.00
Kerr, Russell and Weber WADEH MCCREE,JR., SCHOLARSHIPFUND $2,400.00
Clark, Klein & Beaumont WADEH MCCREE,JR., SCHOLARSHIPFUND $2,500.00 Dayton Hudson Department Store Company UNIVERSITYTHEATRES $2,500.00 Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Dusen & Freeman WADEH MCCREE,JR., SCHOLARSHIPFUND $2,500.00
• • •• - • •• • 02/12/90 LIST OF CORPORATIONSGIVING $1000.00 •OR MORE FROM 01/01/90 TO 01/31/90 PAGE: 2 RECEIPT GIFT GIFT NAME DESI GNATl ON AMOUNT ------Harmony House Records & Tapes, Incorporated W DE T PUBLICRADIO $2,762.50
Gary L. Heller, D.O., P.A. DERMATOLOGY-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $3,000.00 Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Company ANALYTICALCHEMISTRY RESEARCH PROGRAM $3,000.00 The Akzo Americas Foundation CHEM.AND METALURGICAL ENGINEERING -DISCRETIONARY FUND $3,000.00
Else Kolhede Memorial Foundation WSHFSTUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FUND $4,500.00
Clark, Kleln & Beaumont LAW:SCHOOLFUND $5,000.00 Co111erlca Bank-Detroit BUSINESSADMINISTRATION DEVELOPMENT FUND $5,000.00 . Detroit Creative Director's council ADCRAFT/SIMONS-MICHELSONPROFESSORSHIP IN ADVERTISING $5,000.00 International Business Machines Corporation EDUCATION-SPECIAL TEACHERTRAINING PROJECT $5,000.00 The Elizabeth, Allan and Warren Shelden Fund LOUIS M. ELLIMANCLINICAL RESEARCHBUILDING GENERAL GIFT $5,000.00 Unisys Corporation UNISYSSCHOLASTIC AWARDS IN ENGINEERING $5,000.00
Plunkett & Cooney, Professional Corporation WADEH MCCREE,JR., SCHOLARSHIPFUND $6,666.00 N \.0
I Fund For Medical Research & Education ALEXANDERJ. WALT,M.B., CH.B., ENDOWEDLECTURESHIP $10,000.00
Tartar Gridiron Club, Inc. FOOTBALL $11,000.00
Air Line PIiots Association International AIR LINE PILOTS ASSOCIATION-SPECIAL ARCHIVESCOLLECTION $12,000.00 Boysvllle of Michigan OFFICE OF THE DEAN- SOCIALWORK IMPROVEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT $12,000.00
Dykema Gossett WADEH MCCREE,JR., SCHOLARSHIPFUND $17,500.00
Ford Motor Company INSTITUTEFOR MANUFACTURINGRESEARCH $25,000.00
Research to Prevent Blindness Endowment Fund, Inc. RESEARCHTO PREVENTBLINDNESS, INC. UNRESTRICTEDRESEARCH GR $45,000.00 02/12/90 LIST OF FOUNDATIONSGIVING $1000.00 OR MOREFROM 01/01/90 TO 01/31/90 PAGE: 1 ------~------·------RECEI PT GI.FT GIFT NAME DESIGNATION AMOUNT ------Benard L. Haas Foundation LAWSCHOOL FUND $1,000.00 Benard L. Maas Foundation DRIKERFORUM FOR EXCELLENCEIN THE LAW $1,000.00 Bryce Harriet Alpern Foundation PEDIATRICHOUSESTAFF EDUCATION FUND $1,000.00 Ford Motor Company Fund W DE T PUBLICRADIO $1,000.00 The Meyer and Anna Prentis Family Foundation, Inc. ALEXANDERJ. WALT,M.B., CH,B., ENDOWEDLECTURESHIP $1,000.00
Maurice & Jane sugar Foundation PEACEAND CONFLICT FUND $3,000.00
Co11111unltyFoundation for Southeastern Michigan JAMESE. ORR ENDOWMENTFUND $3,415.00
Ford Motor Company Fund XIV INTERNATIONALCONFERENCE ON ORGANOMETALLICCHEMISTRY $5,000.00
Frank A. Camplnl Foundation ECONOMICS $6,000.00 The Carl J. Herzog Foundation, Incorporated DERMATOLOGY-GENERAL RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT FUND $6,000.00 I w Co11111unltyFoundation for southeastern Michigan DETROITRADIO INFORMATIONSERVICE $10,600.00 0 I A.N.R. Foundation BUSINESSADMINISTRATION -FACULTY RESEARCH PROGRAM $12,000.00
A.N.R. Foundation ENGINEERING-FACULTY RESEARCH PROGRAM $24,000.00
Robert H. Tannahill Foundation TANNAHILLFOUNDATION-MERRILL PALMER INST FOR FAMILY $25,467.68
The Meyer and Anna Prentis Family Foundation MEYERAND ANNA PRENTIS ENDOWMENTFUND $50,000.00
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