July 3, 1984 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marty Clark Offlce of Pubhc ÿnformatlon FOR IMFÿDIATE RELEASE (4"ÿ 9} 537-2675
A trio, including Amy Brucksch, guitar, Karen C!egg, violin and Sally Vallongo, flute, will begin The University of Toledo's SummerStage ÿ84 concert series at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 18 in the Recital Hall of the University's Center for Performing
Arts°
The program will include the premiere performance of "Chaconne for Flute, Violin
and Guitar" by David Jex, a Toledo native and composer and now assistant professor of
music at UTo Dr° Jex earned his bachelorVs degree in music at UT, a master's degree
in music from Bowling Green State University and his doctorate in musical arts from
the Cleveland Institute of Music. The trio also will perform Telemannÿs "Partita in G Majorÿ' arranged for violin,
flute and guitar. Ms. Val!ongo and Ms° Brucksch will play GiulianiVs "Sonata for Flute and Guitar,"
IbertVs ÿVEntrVacte for Flute and Guitar,ÿ Bar!owÿs 1ÿPavane," Ravelÿs ÿPiece,ÿ BonnardWs
"Sonatine Breve," and Faureÿ s ÿIPavane°"
Ms. Clegg and Ms. Brucksch will play Paganini's WÿSonata Concertata for Guitar and "Violin."
This first of four summer concerts is being presented in cooperation with the University's department of theater. Others are schedulÿdon July 25, Aug. 1 and Aug. 8. Tickets for the individual concerts are priced at $3 and are available to senior
citizens, children and students with identification for $io50. Concert series tickets
for all four events are priced at $12. Tickets may be obtained by calling the SummerStage ÿ84 box office at the University,
537-2255, between i0 a.m° and 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday and between noon and 5 p.m.
on Saturday and Sunday° They may also be obtained from the University at Portside,
241-5268, in the downtown Portside Festival Marketplace.
### The University of To
July 3, 1984 2S01 W. Bancroft Sÿreet FROM: Marty Clark Tomedo, Ohm 43606
Office of Pubhc ÿnforrnatton FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675
Rehearsals for The University of Toledo Summer Orchestra program, under the direction of Bernard Sanchezÿ chairman of the University's department of music and Orchestra conductorÿ are scheduled beginning at 7:30 p.mo on Mondays and Wednesdays between July 16 and August 13 and will be held at the University's Center for Performing
Arts o
The Summer Orchestra program will conclude with a concert on August 15 in
University Hall ÿs Doermann Theatero All area high school and community musicians interested in participating in the program are invited to contact Mr. Sanchez for an audition by calling the UT department of music offices, 537-2448.
### The University of ToJedo
2801 W. Bancroft Street July 3, 1984 Toledo, Ohio 43606
FROM: Amy Bast Oÿce of Pubhc ÿnformztÿon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) s37--Tÿ7s
Three University of Toledo students swept the top places in the Graduate Student Manuscript Competition at the Ohio Regional Meeting of the American
Accounting Association held recently at Miami University, Oxford, O. John So Satkowski (Jackson Rd,ÿ Temperance, Micho)ÿ took first place and received $500. Marlene Snow (Pheasant Dr., Perrysbur8ÿ 0o)ÿ won second place and was awarded $300ÿ while Thomas Grothouse (Carolyn Dr.ÿ Delphos, 0o), third-place winner, received $i00° Each of the winners also received plaques° The theme of al! of the papers was WAccounting and Reporting for Consolidated
Entities: Concepts and Methods°ÿv All three of the award-winning papers, which were published in the proceedingsÿ were prepared for Dr, Charles Gibson, UT professor of accounting, as part of the course requirements for Accounting Theory.
Last year, Michael Fahecÿ UT graduate student, tied for the winning place in the competition with his paper concerning 'VThe Accounting Implications of the Efficient
Market Hypothesisoÿ This paper also was done for Dro Gibson's Accounting Theory course°
-30- University of Toledo
July 3, 1984 2801 W Bancroft Street FROM: Les Roka Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of PubLc Bnformanon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675
Dr, James M. Daschbach, former professor of industria! engineering at the
University of Notre Dame, was recently appointed chairman and professor of industrial engineering at The University of Toledo by UTÿs Board of Trustees. His appointment was effective June 23.
Dr. Daschbach, who had served in Notre Dame's department of aerospace and mechanical engineering since 1966, succeeds Dr. Milton Ao Netter, Jr., acting department chairman since February. Dr° Netter will continue as professor of
industrial engineering.
Dr. Daschbach, 51, received the doctor of philosophy degree in industrial engineering in 1966 at Oklahoma State University (Stillwater), where he taught graduate-level courses in production control and engineering economics° He also received the master of business administration degree in industrial management from Southern Methodist University in 1961 and the bachelor of science degree in aeronautical engineering from Notre Dame in 1954o
A retired lieutenant colonel of the UoSo Air Force Reserve, he worked three and one-half years as service engineer for the Aero Commander Division of Rockwell
International Corp. from 1960 to 1964o He also worked from 1957 to 1960 as flight test and customer service engineer for Convair in Fort Worth, Texas on the B-58 project° Dr. Daschbach served one year in 1979-80 as visiting professor at the
National Defense University at Fort McNair, Washington, DÿC° His research activities, which have included more than 30 published articles in scholarly, technical, scientific, and governmental journals, are concentrated on hospital management and administration, industrial safety, management and motivation, and courts and judicial functions° He also has participated in and directed numerous conferences on industrial safety and hospital management.
Active in Indiana's Big Brothers and Big Sisters organization, Dr. Daschbach served as regional president and national board director for Big Brothers of America between 1977 and 1979o He also has been active in the Toastmasters Club,
Boy Scouts, and political and civic organizations°
Dr° Daschbach enjoys dancing, sports, and photography° He and his wife, Jeanette, have eight children. He is the son of Mrs° J°M° Daschbach of Winchester, Mass.
-30- University of Toledo
July 3, 1984 2801 W Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Les Roka ©ffmce of Pubhc ÿuformatÿon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-267s
Dr° Demetrios Do Raftopoulos (2091 Morrocco, Ida, Micho), professor of mechanical engineering at The University of Toledo, recently received the Plato Award from the District II chapter of the Order of Ahepa (American Hellene
Educational Progressive Association), a Greek-American national organization, for outstanding achievement in the field of bio-mechanical engineering° Dro Raftopou!os is the first person to receive the prestigious award from the district ii chapter which represents Kentucky, Virginia, and Ohio°
A native of Argostoiion, Greece, he has received international recognition for developing a fixation device for securing bone fragments, especially in fractures of the tibia, femur, and hip bones. The device, described as sturdy, durable, and economical to manufacture, uses intramedullary nails with circumferentially expandable ends which eliminate the factor of wear by transferring most of the stresses which would otherwise develop from the fracture of bones° The device is protected by a UoSo Patent°
Dr. Raftopoulos also has invented an orthopedic device which measures the range of motion associated with a human body joint° Other research projects have focused on fracture mechanics, shock load, and seismic ground-motion tests°
He has been a member of the University faculty since 1967o
-30- The University of Toledo ,ÿ-ÿ ÿ ',i,ÿ" - ,
July 6, 1984 2801 W 8ancrofrgÿreet Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Amy Bast
Office of Public Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-267 ÿ;
Dr, Panos D. Bardis, professor of sociology at The University of Toledo, had been invited to organize a conference on sociology and present a paper at the University of Jodhpur, in Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India, Oct. 29-Novo 2.
The conference, "Sociology of the Professions," will feature scholars from around the world speaking on journalism, medicine, teaching, science, engineering, nursing, law, and social work. Professors, students and government officials of
India will be in attendance.
At the week-!ong seminar, Dr. Bardis will present his paper, "Gnosiocratic
Education in a Changing World." Gnosiology is the philosophy of emphasizing genuine knowledge and causation. Dr. Bardis will also be responsible for editing a volume consisting of the papers presented there.
-30- The University of Toledo
July 6, 1984 2801 W Bancroft Street FROM: Marian Mallon Toledo, Ohio 43606
Off1=e of Pubhc ÿnforrn, at,on FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675
The 17th annual University of Toledo Cheerleading Clinic will be held in two sessions on Monday and Tuesday, August 6 and 7, and on Thursday and Friday, August 9 and i0. The clinic is open to high school and junior high school cheer- leaders and will be sponsored by UT's varsity cheerleaders.
About 600 cheerleaders from Ohio and southeastern Michigan are expected to participate in the two-day training sessions°
Instruction in cheers, chants, pompom routines, partner stunts, tumbling and gymnastics will highlight the clinic. A discussion of footbal! and basketball rules and regulations led by UT players and coaches also will be featured°
The clinics will conclude with cheerleading competitions for both varsity and junior varsity squads° Judging is based on appearance, squad coordination, enthusiasm, originality of cheers, and clinic conduct with first, second, and third place prizes awarded to the outstanding squads° Cost of participating in either of the clinics is $40, which includes registration fees, all meals, room accommodations, and awards. Training sessions and competitions will be held in Centennial Hall. Participants will be housed in Parks Tower.
Registration deadline is July 23. To register or for further information, contact Gary Kreft, UT cheerleading advisor, at (419) 537-2239.
-30- The University of Toledo
July !i, 1984 280ÿ W Bancroft Sÿreeÿ FROM: Marian Ma!!on Toledo, Ohmo 43606
Office of Pubhc ÿnformatnon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537126$S
The Patricia A° Hanf Memorial Endowed Scholarship for the 1984-85 academic year has been awarded to Kelly Franz (Road 6ÿ Rt. 2, Deshler, 0o), an entering freshman in The University of Toledo's College of Business Administration. The scholarship also has been renewed for an additional year to the 1983-84 recipient, Susan Lynn Gretzinger (4546 Harbord), a UT sophomore°
The Hanf scholarship was established in 1982 by Edward H. Alexander, an alumnus of UTVs College of Business Administration and a prominent Toledo businessman, as a tribute to his former emp!oyeeÿ the late Patricia Ao Hanf, also a graduate of UTo
The scholarship, awarded annually to an outstanding young woman with an intent to major in accounting, covers all instructional and general fees, books, and room and board if required. It is renewable for three additional years° Recipients are selected on the basis of scholastic standing, leadershipÿ and character. Candidates must have demonstrated an interest in the business environment through past activities and/or employment° In the area of non-business activities, the candidate should have clearly demonstrated above average leadership qualities°
-30- The University of Toledo
July ii, 1984 2801 W gancroft Street Toledo, Ohno 43606 FROM: Marty Clark Office of Pubhc Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (4ÿ 9) 537-2675
The University of Toledo's Brass Quintet wi!l combine traditional, contemporary, and popular music in the second of four performancÿof the SummerStage v84 concert series at 8 pomo Wednesday, July 25, in the Recital Hall of the Center for
Performing Arts.
The program will include a sonata from ÿDie Bankelsangerliederÿ by an anonymous composer, Victor Ewaldÿs ÿQuintet,ÿ Marc-Antoine Charpentierÿs prelude to a ÿTe Deumÿ' in an arrangement by quintet member David Brown, BachVs ÿContrapunctus IX,ÿv and
"Little Brown Jug,u a!so by an anonymous composer°
Also, Giovanni Gabrieliÿs ÿCanzona per Sonareÿ (Noo 2), ÿSix Affinitiesw by Toledo composer Elizabeth Gould, ÿHose Horn Rondo'ÿ by David Jex, a member of the
University's music faculty, Giles Farnabyÿs ÿ'Fancies, Toyes and Dreams,'ÿ Fats Wa!lerÿs
"Ain't Misbehaving,ÿ and Calixa Lavalleeÿs ÿ'La Rose Nuptiale°ÿ
Members of the I72 Brass Quintet are Bernard Sanchez and Mr° Brown, trumpetsÿ
Mary Kihslinger, hornÿ Maury Okun, trombone, and Detroit musician Randy Evenden, tuba. The concert series is being presented in cooperation with the UT department of theater, producer of SummerStage ÿ84, which combines theatrical and musical events with film screenings. Concerts also are scheduled for Aug. I and 8°
Tickets for individual concerts are priced at $3 and are available to senior citizens, children, and students with identification for $1o50o Tickets may be obtained by calling the SummerStage ÿ84 box office at the
University, 537-2255, between !0 aomo and 5 p°m.ÿ Tuesday through Friday and between noon and 5 p°mo on Saturday and Sunday° They also may be purchased from the University at Portsideo 241-5268, in the downtown Portside Festival Marketplace.
### The University of ToJedo
3uly 12, 1984 280"{ W Bancroft Street To{edo, Ohlo 43606 FROM: Anna Kiss
Office of Pubhc Informatlon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-267-I
Physical education with an American twist -- thatVs what has been in store for 15 Korean physical education professors attending the Summer Seminar in Physical Education and Exercise Science at The University of Toledo.
The professors, from universities all over South Korea, have been studying education techniques and theories, conversational English, and English for physical education and exercise science since June 27, according to Dro Deborah
Pierce, assistant dean of international student programs° The program will end
July 25. This is the second year for the program, sponsored by the UT International Student Programs Office and the department of physica! education and exercise science. The consulting director of the program is Dro Peter Lee, a UT alumnus and chief assistant to the president of Hanyang University in Seou!. Physical education coordinator is Dr. Perry Johnsonÿ professor of exercise science and physical education. The guests are staying in Parks Tower while at UT, and are finding time for sightseeing at such places as Cedar Point, the Portside Festival Marketplace, the Toledo Museum of Art, Put-in-Bay, and the Toledo Zooÿ Theyÿll also share in activities with the Korean Association of Greater Toledo°
-30- The University of Toledo
July 12, 1984 2801 W 8ancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marian Mallon Office of P ubhc).nformauon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675
The University of Toledo is among 140 colleges and universities across the nation again providing the National Youth Sports Program (NYSP) for i0 to 16-year-old inner-city children to introduce them to the opportunities of higher education. The program at UT will begin July 23 and continue to Aug° 24. Dr. Daniel Wood, associate professor and chairman of the department of exercise science and physical education and project administrator at UT for the N-fSP, said about 450 children will be bussed to UT at 1:30 pomo Monday through Friday° On campus, they will participate in programmed sports activities and enrichment classes which, Dro Wood saidÿ nwill involve children who otherwise probably would never be exposed to the University's extensive facilities and equip- ment.u A free meal will be provided to participants each dayÿ UT will sponsor the NYSP program in conjunction with the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and the UoSo Office of Community Services° The NCAA has provided a $45,500 grant to operate the program which wil! be subsidized by $65,000 of in-kind services from the University, Dro Wood said. The funds will cover all expenses for the programÿ including compensation for 32 staff members who will assist the youngsters in their learning experience. A major portion of the meal cost will be subsidized by a $5ÿ000 grant from the U°So Department of Agriculture. The children will attend three scheduled activities or classes in the Health
Education Center each dayÿ Activities will include swimming, modern dance, tennisÿ basketball, soccer, volleyball, and track and field events. Classes will deal with such subjects as drug awareness and alcohol abuse, nutrition, social security benefits, birth control, grooming, and employment° Classes and activities will be held from 1:30 to 6 pomo each day° Selection of participants will be made strictly on a non-discriminatory basis.
However, at least 90 per cent of the youngsters must come from homes below the
poverty line and most will be residents of the Toledo Metropolitan Housing Authority
complexes, Dr. Wood said. Participants are admitted to the program without charge.
(over) -2-
This will be the 15th year of UTÿs involvement in the project° Dro Wood noted that the UT program was evaluated as one of the top i0 programs in the country last year by the NYSP national office° Ernie Jones, a teacher at Toledo Scott High School, will serve as activity director for the project° Interested youths should register by contacting Mro Jones at 255-3783° Registrations will be accepted until the first day of the program°
-30- The University of ToUedo
July 13, 1984 280] W Bancroft Street FROM: Marian Mallon Teledo, Ohio 43506
Office of ?ubhc ÿnformatlon FOR IMMEDIATE PÿLEASE (419) SST-26;s
Prestolite Coo, Division of Allied Corpo, has given $6ÿ000 to The -University of Toledo to provide three $2,000 Allied Corp. Scholarships° George White, director of human relations for Prestolite, recently presented a check for the scholarships to Dro Robert So Sullivant, UT executive vice president°
The scholarships will be awarded to three UT students majoring in business administration, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering at the under- graduate or graduate level° Selection of recipients will be based on financial need, intellectual capacity, ability and potential in the field of the award, breadth of interests, and leadership qualities° The Allied Corpo Foundation through the Prestolite COo has provided the scholarships to UT since 1979o
-30- The University of Toledo , S
July 13, 1984 2801 W Bancroft. 5[reet FROM: Marty Clark Toledo, Ohio 43606
Office of ?ubhc ÿnformaUon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675
The University of Toledo will begin its annual summer Off-Campus Registration
Program, aimed largely at working adults who wish to attend evening classes at UT, at the Mott Branch Library (1085 Door St.) between 3 and 7 p°m. Monday, July 16° The University's Evening Sessions Office will provide advising and registration services for fall quarter classes, which begin Sept° 24, at various branch libraries,
and shopping centers on a nearly daily basis through Sept° 16. Other locations and times during the program's first two weeks include the South Branch Library (1638 Broadway), 3 to 7 pomo July 17; the Point Place Branch Library (2744 ll0th Sto), 4 to 8:30 pomo July i8Z the Locke Branch Library (806 Main St.), 4 to 8:30 p°mo July 19, and the Sanger Branch Library (2753 West Central
Ave.), 1 to 5:30 pom. July 20°
Also, the Holland Branch Library (1032 South McCord Rd.), 4 to 8:30 p°mo July 23; the Maumee Branch Library (501 River Rd.), 4 to 8:30 p.m. July 24ÿ the Oregon Branch Library (3341 Navarre Ave°), 4 to 8:30 pom. July 25; the West Toledo Branch Library (1320 Sylvania Ave°), 4 to 8:30 p°m° July 26, and the Sylvania
Branch Library (6749 Monroe St.), 1 to 5:30 p°mo July 27. Similar advising and registration services will be provided at the University at Portside in the Portside Festival Marketplace (July 30-319 Aug° 1-3, Aug. 27-31), the North Towne Square shopping center (Aug° 16-19), the Woodville Mall (Aug. 23-26),
Southwyck Shopping Center (Aug° 29-Sept° 5), the Frank!ing Park Mall (Sept. 6-9), and the Westgate Shopping Center (Sept° 14-16).
Dr. Margaret Ao Katzan, coordinator of the University's Evening Sessions Office, explained that advising and registration services will be available to those wishing to enroll in graduateÿ undergraduate, or Community and Technical College courses as first time or continuing students. Exceptions are classes in the College of Law or in the University's master of business administration program which require on-campus registration. General information about the University and its academic programs will be available in printed form, she noted°
(over) -2-
In addition, a registration and advising program aimed specifically at employees of major Toledo businesses will be conducted at company locations° These include the First National Bank, the Manville Corpo, the Ohio Bell Telephone Coo, the
Toledo Edison Coo, Owens-Illinoisÿ Owens-Corning Fiberglasÿ the Toledo Trust Coo,
Ohio Citizens, the Standard Oil Cooÿ Sto Charles Hospital, Schind!er-Haughton
Elevator Corpo, Champion Spark Plug Coo, the Dana Corpoÿs Spicer Division and the DeVilbiss Coo The University has conducted similar off-campus registration programs since 1975o Further information and a complete schedule of times and locations are available by calling the UT Evening Sessions Office, 537-4137o Those registering for classes may pay fees using VISA or MasterCard credit cards or may ask to be billed by mailo
### The University of Toledo
July 17, 1984 280"ÿ W. Bancroft StreeZ ToBedo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Mary Kay Sanford
Office of Pubhc ÿnformÿtÿon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675
The appointment of Dr. Larry Go McDougle, professor and administrator at Southern
Illinois University, Carbonda!e, as associate dean for instruction at The University of ToledoVs Community and Technical College, has been approved by UTÿs Board of
Trustees. Hew ill assume his duties Aug° 20 replacing Edward Draheim Jr° who
retired in June.
Dr. McDougle will coordinate the instructional activities of the college, working directly with department chairmen to enhance the curricular thrust of ComTecho
He will oversee course offerings to insure that technical students are receiving
college-approved degree program instruction° He also will evaluate staffing requirements for each academic department within the college and will work with
ComTech's dean, Dr. Charles Bohlen, to gain approval from the University and the
Ohio Board of Regents for new- programs the college may introduce.
During his five-year stint as director of advanced technical studies at Southern Illinoisÿ School of Technical Careersÿ Dr° McDoug!e gained substantial
experience in academic program developmentÿ specializing in technical course training. He held similar positions at Indiana University and the University of South Carolina from 1972 to 1979o
Dro McDougle earned the doctor of philosophy degree in higher education from
UT in 1971. His doctoral thesis featured research and innovative ideas on developing
a baccalaureate degree program in engineering technology at UTo After his graduation, he said many of his ideas were implemented when the College of Engineering established
such a program in 1972. A native of McComb, 0., he graduated cum laude from Findlay College in 1963 with a bachelor of science degree in mathemicatics and physics. In 1965, he earned a master's degree in physics from Kent State University° He is a 1959 graduate of
Cory-Rawson High School.
Dr. McDougle said he welcomed the opportunity to return to northwest Ohio° ÿI
am committed to the concept of technical education and enjoy developing programs with
business and industry," he said° ÿBecause the southern part of Illinois is so rural,
I haven't been able to become as involved with business and industry the last five
years as I would have liked. Toledo will be a really good area for this.ÿ
Dr. McDougle and his wife, the former Ruth Leader, a registered nurse and native
of Hancock County, will reside in Maumee (Darby Lane). They are the parents of a
daughter, Janet, 2ÿ ÿnd sons Bradley, 18, and Craig, 16. ### The University of Toledo
July 17, !98A 2801 W. Bancroft Street To{edo, Ohlo 43606 FROM: Les Roka
OffBce of Pubhc BnformaUon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) s37-2675
Six women students at The University of Toledo have been awarded $i,000
Dean Katherine Easley Wemÿer Trust Fund Scholarships for the 1984-85 academic year°
The scholarships were established seven years ago by the Toledo Branch of the
American Association of University Women (ÿ_IUW) to honor the memory of her 35 years of service to UT and to offer financial assistance to outstanding Toledo women students. This was made possible by a bequest to the AADÿs Toledo branch by her
late husband, William Wemmero
This yearÿs receipients are: -- Barbara Braun (2328 Charlotte), a first-year student in the College of Law°
A 1980 graduate of Whitmer High School, she received the bachelor of business
administration degree from UT in June°
-- Harriett B. Cave (2705 Alisdale)ÿ a doctoral student in ecology. Mso Cave, who received the bachelor of science degree from UT in 1977, also serves as a
graduate teaching assistant in the department of biology.
-- Melissa Hagen (Route 2, Deshler), a junior majoring in nursing. She is
a 1982 graduate of Patrick Henry High Schoo!° -- Janet OÿBrien (2249 University Hills), a second-year student in the College
of Law, where she serves on the governing board. An AAUW memberÿ Ms. OÿBrien
received the master of business administration degree from Xavier University In 1983 and the bachelor of arts degree from UT in 1975o She is a 1971 graduate of Start
High School. -- Lanna Sto!ler (Box !, Latty), a senior majoring in elementary education°
She is a 1982 graduate of Wayne Trace High School, Havi!and.
-- Victoria Teubner (2124 Scottwood), a doctoral student in zoology. A graduate
teaching assistant at UT, she received the master of science degree from the University in 1983 and the bachelor of arts degree in zoology from Miami University in 1979o
She is a graduate of Deer Park High School, Cincinnati. Scholarships to a maximum of $i,000 are available to full-time junior and senior
women students at UT, to full-time or part-time UT graduates studying either at the
University or at the Medical College of Ohio, and to AAUWmembers in graduate-level
work. More than 45 scholarships have been awarded since 1977.
For more information, contact Arlyne No Stoll at 385-6818.
-30- The University of Toledo
July 17, 1984 2801 W. Bancroft Street FROM: Marty Clare Toledo, Ohlo 43606
Office of Pubhc ÿnformat]on FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675
The University of Toledo's Board of Trustees has approved a general agreement with Toledo-Lucas County Convention and Visitors Bureau which outlines conditions for the University's participation in the construction and operation of a $i0 million convocations center, to be part of To!edoÿs planned downtown convention complex.
The agreement is contingent on approval of a lease-purchase agreement by the Ohio
Controlling Board and on final review and approval by the University's Boards the Board of the Convention and Visitors Bureauÿ and legal counsel for both groups°
The agreement provides that the Bureau will construct the convocations centerÿ at an overall cost not to exceed the $i0 million which the Ohio Legislature has appropriated for that purpose, with the University making monthly payments to the Bureau in proportion
to the percentage of construction completed. When completed, the convocation center will be owned and operated by UTo Specifically, the agreement provides for: -- A $i00ÿ000 operating and maintenance reserve fund, to be established and maintained by the Bureauÿ from which any excess in the University's annual cost for
operation, utilitiesÿ maintenanceÿ insuranceÿ and security not covered by income will be paid.
-- University participation in construction and operation of parking facilities
serving the convention and convocations centersÿ the spaces to be leased to UT on
a long-term basis with the University sharing in any net operating profits from the
parking facilities°
-- Separate metering of utilities to reflect the actual consumption of such
utilities by the convocations and convention centers°
-- Security and maintenance for the convocation center and convention complex
will be provided for in additional agreements to be made later. -- Cooperative scheduling in the use of both facilitiesÿ
-- Shared use of common areas, including kitchen and dining facilitiesÿ
walkways, loading docks, and distribution facilities°
The agreement was approved unanimously by the University's nine-member Board
of Trustees at a special meeting July 16o
### The University of
July 18ÿ 1984 2gO'ÿ W. Bancrofÿ Streeÿ Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Marian Mallon Office of Pubhc gnformaÿmon FOR IMmeDiATE RELEASE (4"ÿ 9) 537-2675
Five entering freshmen at The University of Toledo have received 8500 William Cooke memorial scholarships for the 1984-85 academ!c year°
Established in 1982, the scholarships are part of a bequest of $150,000 to
UT from the estate of William So Cooke° Mro Cookeÿ who died Aug, 20, 1981, at 97ÿ established the gift as an endowed trust to be used as a general scholarship fund for UT students in memory of his son, the late Dro William To Cooke° The scholarships are renewable for three additional years° Students selected are Gregory Ao Ball (2617 Westbrook), Shawn Coupe (1714 Wildwood), Elizabeth Ao Overmann (4152 Stannard), Susan Mo Steinbart (5806 Hi!l), and Mary Ao White (5765 Cresthaven) o
-30- The University of 7oledo @
280ÿ W. Bancÿoÿ Szÿeet ToBedo, Ohÿo 43605 July 18ÿ 1984 Oÿce of Pubhc Bnformanon FROM: ÿrty Clark (4ÿ9) 5s7-2675
FOR iPRÿEDIATE RELEASE
The third of four SummerStage ÿ84 concerts will feature two ensembles performing music by Claude Bolling and Andre Previn at 8 pomo Wednesday, Aug. !ÿ in the Recital
Hall of The University of Toledo's Center for Performing Arts°
Alice Petersen, violin and vio!a, Susan Loehrke, double bassÿ and Margaret
Weberÿ piano, will play Bollingÿs "Suite for Violin and Jazz Piano°"
"Prism," a trio including Sally Va!longoÿ flute, Yÿo Loehrkeÿ double bass,
and Michelie Robison, ÿiano, will play Previnÿs "Peaches" and Bo!!ingÿs "Suite for
Flute and Jazz Piano°"
The SuÿerStage ÿ84 concert series is being presented in cooperation with the
University's department of theaterÿ producer of SummerStage ÿ84 which combines
theatrical and musical events with film screenings. Tne final concert in the series is
scheduled for Aug° 8o
Tickets for individual concerts are priced at $3 and are available to senior
citizens, children and students with identification for $1.50.
Tickets may be obtained by calling the SummerStage ÿ84 box office at the
University, 537-2255ÿ between i0 aoÿ. and 5 p.moÿ Tuesday =hrough Friday and between
noon and 5 pomo on Saturday and Sunday. They also may be purchased from the
University at Portside, 241-5268, in the downtown Portside Festival Marketplace.
-30- The University of Toledo
2801 W. gancroft Sÿree[ July 18, 1984 rÿledo, Oh,o 43ÿo6
Office of Pubhÿ reformat ÿ a FROM: Anna Kiss (419) s3712ÿ5- -
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Japanese elementary and secondary school teachers attending the Summer
Seminar in American Society at The University of Toledo from July 23 to
Aug. 8 will do much more than just study in the classroom.
A full slate of activities designed to give the 27 guests a first- hand view of American life will include not only English classes and Japanese- language !ecturesÿ but outings to nearby points of interest as well.
Mayor Donna Owens will welcome the visitors at a 7:30 p.m. reception in the UT Parks Tower Conference Room on Tuesday, July 24. Since the teachers are naturally interested in American educationÿ one of their first visits will be to Whitmer School. Their tour will leave the Continuing
Education Center parking lot at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, July 25.
Another side trip will be a tour of the Jeep Corp° from 1 to 4 p.mo
Thursdayÿ July 26. A picnic with the Japanese-American Friendship Association and local families, who will host the teachers in a weekend "homestayw program, will be held at the Scott Park campus patio at 5:30 p.m. Sundayÿ
July 29°
A visit to Domimic Labinoÿs glass studio in Grand Rapids, 0.ÿ departing at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, July 30, also will include a stop at the Libbey-
Owens-Ford glass outlet late that afternoon.
On Friday, Aug. 3ÿ the guests will tour Flower Hospital and Lake Park
Nursing Home at 1 p.mo, and attend an American style barbecue at Parks
Tower beginning at 5:30 p.m°
(over) -2-
Several lecturers will present talks in Japanese on a wide variety of social topics throughout the seminar° HAmerican Education,°ÿ by Dr o Fujiya
Kawashima, will be given at 2:15 pomo on Wednesday, July 25° Dro Edward Chen will discuss ÿJustice Systems in the U.S° and Japanÿ on Tuesday, July 31, at 10:30 a.m° Shunichi Kato will discuss ÿNon-Verbal Communication in the
UoS° and Japanÿ at 10:30 a.m° on Wednesday, Aug° i and Dro Yasuhiko Kaji will speak on HHospitals and Health Care in the U.S. and JapanH Thursday,
Aug° 2, at 10:30 aom. Al! lectures will be in the UT Continuing Education
Center.
The Council on inuernational Educational Exchange and the America-Japan
Society of Tokyo are sponsoring the teachersÿ visit° Further information is available through the UT Internationa! Student Programs Office at 537-4201o
-30- The University of Toledo
July 18ÿ 1984 280! W. Bancroft Swesÿ Toledo, OMo 43506
FROM: ges Roka Office of Pÿbhc ÿnformatlon (419) 537-2475 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Seven June high school graduates, including one Toledoanÿ have been awarded
$iÿ500 scholarships to attend The University of Toledoÿ beginning in the fall quarter°
Five recipients were named in the J. Preston Levis Merit Scholarship programÿ established in 1976 in memory of the late chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Owens-Iilinoisÿ Inc° They are Lisa J. Baker (500 East Perryÿ Waibridge)ÿ
Laurel K° Brunton (1255 Roland Circleÿ Lyndhurst)ÿ Steven Eiliott (P°O. 244ÿ Edgerton)ÿ
Jeffrey Wo Guy (505 Reginaÿ Toledo)ÿ and Todd W. Scranton (1212 Glen Meadowÿ Findlayÿ°
The other two recipients were named in the Bernard F° Lempert Merit Scholarship programÿ also established in 1976 to recognize two high school graduates for excellence in scholastic achievementÿ citizenshipÿ and leadership abilities. They are Barbara
A° Keirns (669 North Mÿrketÿ Van Wert)ÿ and Christine Mo Thomas (6700 Longÿ Sylvania).
The scholarships are renewable for three additional years° For information about the Levis or Lempert Scholarships or any other merit scholarship program at UTÿ contact the Financial Aid Office at (419) 537-2056°
-30- The University of ToEedo
July 18, 1984 2801 W Bancroft S[reet Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Anna Kiss
Offmce of Pubhc Information FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (419) 537-2675
Thereÿll be no mistaking The University of Toledo once two new identification
signs debut at the main and Scott Park campuses. The brown and cream colored signs should be in place by Labor Day at the latest, Thomas Durnford, UT director of publications and graphics and the designer of the signs, said. One sign will be located in front of University Hall, on West Bancroft Street, and the other at the corner of Parkside Drive and Nebraska
Avenue at the Scott Park campus.
Base stone in the approximately 17-foot main campus sign will be of lannon
-stoneÿ the same stone used for main campus buildings like University Hall and the Field House. The dark brown aluminum letters, i0 inches high, will be visible at
a dÿstance of 500 feet.
The base of the approximately 10-foot Scott Park sign will match the darker brick of buildings on that campus° The lettering, howeverÿ will be the same as
that on the main campus sign. The main campus sign will read "The University of Toledo,u while the Scott Park campus sign will read ÿThe University of Toledo
ComMunity and Technical College Scott Park Campus.ÿ Both signs will sport cream
color aluminum backgrounds for the lettering.
Lighting has not been including with the signs, Mr. Durnford said. Headlight beams and reflected light, he said, should sufficiently illuminate both signs at
night. The UT Alumni Foundation is funding the new campus additions. The main campus sign will cost $8,952, while the Scott Park sign will be $6,183, for a combined cost of $15,135. The UT Board of Trustees recently awarded the sign contract to Toledo
Sign Coo, Inc. Mr. Durnford said that the need for identification signs has been discussed
for several years. Similar signs in various locations on both campuses are in
the planning stage, he added.
-30- The University of Toledo
July 19ÿ 1984 2801 W. Bancroft Streeÿ FROM: Marian Mallon Tomedo, Ohio 43606
Office of Pubhc Unformatmon FOR Iÿ}[ZDiATE RELEASE (419) s37-2675
A total of 33 entering freshmen at The University of Toledo will receive $iÿ000
Honor Merit Scholarshipsÿ awarded on the basis of scholastic excellenceÿ for the 1984-85 academic year underwritten by the UT Alumni Foundation. Toledoans selected are Maria Babula (5149 Calyx)ÿ Leann Mo Fitch (3325 Maher)ÿ Helen E. Kourous (4659 Merry)ÿ Rebecca Laroe (6036 Everwood)ÿ Stephen E. Long (2366 Drummond)ÿ and Michael P. Pavlica (624 White)° Students selected from other localities follow:
.Amherst -- Barry Gruessner (601 Greenlawn) o
Berea -- Renee Sotos (433 Cranston).
Brunswick -- Phillip Wo Bullington (2109 Bryon). Columbia Station -- Robert M. Titran (24625 Squires), Defiance -- Patricia A° Relue (20455 Switzer) and Holly M° Straka (RR I)°
Fayette -- Leslie E. Fredrick (i00 So Maple). Fostoria -- Dorothy J° Corbin (5880 McCutchenville). Fremont -- Rick L. Schneck (3393 West State)° Highland Heights -- Thomas A° Wrobleski (1055 Eastlawn). Huron -- Scott D° Allen (1406 Mirheath) o Lambertvilleÿ Mich. -- Kelly Jo Meinhart (3801 Chamberlain).
Lorain -- Stephen A. Mihalik (2524 West 37th). Middleburg Heights -- Phyllis S° Goldman (14211 Cherokee) and Elise M. Tomsik (14961 Cherokee)° Monroeÿ Mich. -- Kelly Lo Miller (328 Adams). Northwood -- Thomas L. Cashen (1515 Owen). Norton -- Lisa Jo Kohler (3250 Shellhart) o Steubenville -- Suzette R, Habowski (1238 Oregon)° Sylvania -- Jean Lo McCormick (4516 Indian Itidge)ÿ Alexander J° Sager
(3749 Sylvan Wood)ÿ and Donna Lynne Watkins (5642 Cushman).
Temperanceÿ Micho -- John P° Eaton (611 Sterns) and Kenneth W° Moyer
(1865 Carisbrook). Tiffin -- Philip F. Huss (20 Gross).
Whitehouse -- Jean M. Bruney (7435 Manore) o Willowick -- Diane M° McNeill (30224 Oakda!e)ÿ
-30- The University of Toledo Y 280! W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43806 July- 19, 1984 Office of Pubhc [nformatmon FROM: Marty Clark (41 9) S3f-2675
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
A cast for the fourth production of The University of ToledoVs 84 season, ÿOdyssey in Oz,ÿ has been announced by guest director Karen Smith° The play, based on the 14 Oz books by L. Frank Baum, is recommended for children 8 or older°
HOdyssey in Ozÿ will be presented in the Studio Theater of the Center for
Performing Arts at I p.m. July 20-22ÿ July 27-29ÿ Aug. 2ÿ Aug. 4-5ÿ and Aug. I0-12.
Also scheduled are i0 a.mo performances on July 24ÿ July 31ÿ and Aug. 7.
The six-member cast includes Margie Weaver as playwright Elliot 'ÿYottyÿ Marlowe,
_Amy Campbell as Dorothy Galeÿ and theater majors Byron Lawÿ Hollis Nÿitby, Allison
Sciplin, and John Stockwell as members of the acting troupe.
Odysseyÿ' involves its audiences in a return to the land of Oz and the travels of Dorothy, the Shaggy Manÿ Button Bright, the Scarecrowÿ and others as they seek magic mystery, and fun along the road to the Emerald City.
Tickets for ÿOdyssey in Ozÿw first children's play produced by the SummerStage companyÿ are priced at $3.50 and are available at $2.50 to senior citizensÿ children under 12, students with identificationÿ and SummerStage ÿ84 season ticket holders.
Tickets may be reserved by calling the SummerStage box office at 537-2255 between
!0 aomo and 5 pom., Tuesday through Fridayÿ and between noon and 5 p.mo on Saturday and
Sunday° Tickets also are available from the University at Portside in the Portside
Festival Marketplace in downtown Toledoÿ 241-5268.
-30- University Toledo
July 19, 1984 2801 W. Bancroft Street Tobdo, Ohio 43606
FROM: Marty Clark Office of Pubhc Informatlon (419) S37-267S FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
The University of Toledo's Evening Sessions Office is continuing its summer
Off-Campus Registration Program, aimed largely at working adults who wish to attend
evening classes at UT beginning this fall, by providing advising and registration services
at several locations between Monday, July 30, and Friday, Aug. 3.
Locations and times during the week include:
-- The Kent Branch Library (3101 Collingwood Blvd.) between 3 and 7 p°m. on
Monday, July 30°
-- The University at Portside in the Portside Festival Marketplace downtown
from 10:30 a°m. to 2:30 pomo daily between Monday, July 30, and Friday, Aug. 3.
-- The Waterville Public Library (800 Michigan Ave., Waterville) between
4 and 8:30 pom. on Tuesday, July 31°
-- The Way Library (Louisiana and East Indiana Avenues, Perrysburg)
between 4 and 8:30 p°m. on Wednesdayÿ Aug° io
-- The Heatherdowns Branch Library (3265 Glanzman Rd.) between 4 and 8:30
pomo on Thursday, Aug. 2.
-- The To!edo-Lucas County Main Library (325 North Michigan St.) between
i0 aom° and 3 pomo on Friday, Aug. 3°
UT advising and registration will resume on Friday, Aug° i0, at the First National
Bank's main office at Madison and Huron in downtown Toledo and will continue through
Sunday, Sept° 16, at various locations.
General information about the University and its academic programs will be
available in printed form and counselors from the Evening Sessions Office will provide
specific registration advice°
Further information and a complete schedule of off-campus registration times and
locations are available by calling the Evening Sessions Office, 537-4137o
-30- The University of Toledo
July 23, 1984 2801 W Bancroft 5$reeÿ Toledo, Ohm 43606 FROM: Amy Bast
Office of Pubhc [nformatmon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (4ÿ 9} 537-2675
Twenty-three outstanding middle, junior high, and secondary school science/ mathematics teachers are participating through Aug° 17 in the summer phase of a
Research for Honors Teachers program at The University of Toledo°
The program, which will continue during the fall quarter on a biweekly basis, is designed to provide honors teachers with an opportunity to conduct research in
their fields of expertise and update their content background°
This Vhands onÿ experience enables teachers to have research experiences under the guidance of mentors in scientific/mathematical fields of study° This program also updates the teachersÿ content backgrounds and skills which they can take back to their classrooms and use with their students,ÿv Dro Jerome DeBruin, director of the project, said°
The summer portion requires the teachers to engage in 40 hours of research per week under the direction of research scientists/mathematicians at UT, the Medical
College of Ohio, and Owens-Illinois Inc. Tours of area research centers and laboratories also are being conducted this summer° The fall follow-up sessions will emphasize the writing of research articles for publication and the production of practice videotapings of the participantsÿ findings for later presentation at professional meetings and conferences°
This teacher's program, funded by the National Science Foundation, is an out- growth of a similar summer/fall research program conducted previously at UTwith area high school students° Dr° De_Bruin said he hopes this program will have a multiplier effect with students and get them more interested in science/mathematics research°
Teachers from Toledo participating in the program and their schools are Penny
Cobau (1330 Eastgate), McCord Junior High, Sylvania; Charlene Czerniak (1203 Bernath), Kenwood Elementary, Bowling Green; John Erkert (4553 Nantucket), Bowsher High; Jane Gomersall (4535 Clover Lane), Whitmer High; Cheryl Kearney (6613 Bancroft), Macomber-Whitney Vocational; Donald Murad (1735 Perth St.), St° Francis High;
Helen Orde (3405 Adringham); Barbara Peterson (2311 Fulton St°), Clay High; Brenda Powell (2715 Winsted)ÿ Bowsher High; Ronald Rice (1723 Joffrÿ Hoag Center, Toledo;
(over) -2-
Michael Roadruck (6151 Capshore), Maurice Rotondo (2613 Schroeder)ÿ Ottawa Hills Highÿ Trannie Sehlmeyer (3505 Torrance), MacomberJJhitney Vocationalÿ and Rolanda
Williams (2921 Collingwooÿ, Start High°
Teachers from other areas are:
Ada -- Vicki Smith (2025 State Rto 81)ÿ Upper Scioto Valley, Alger° Arcadia -- John Gilligan (16721 CR 109), Findlay Highÿ Bowling Green -- Rose Jones (18850 Mercer Hdo), Pemberville Elementary°
Maumee -- Ruth Geiman (1735 Cambridge Pko Eo), Fairfield Elementary°
Perrysburg -- Larry Hubbell (7630 Reits Rdo)ÿ St. Francis High, and Nancy Martin (29048 White Rdo), Lake High. Portage -- Barbara Hutchings (12538 County Home Rdo), Liberty Center High° Port Clinton -- Dorajo Rusincovitch (727 Monroe), Port Clinton High° Sylvania -- Ruth Flaskamp (5855 Elden), Stranahan Elementary°
-30- The University of Toledo
July 23, 1984 280! W lancÿ',ÿft Street FROM: Les Roka Toledo, }hÿo43606
Office of Pubhc Information FOR IMMeDiATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675
A total of 171 entering freshmen at The University of Toledo have been awarded
$i,000 Tillotson Scholarships, because of their superior high school academic records, for the 1984-85 term° The scholarships -- established in 1981 in memory of the late Harry C. Tillotson, founder of the former Tillotson Manufaeturinz Coo in Toledo -- are provided from an endowment fund started with a $2°3 million bequest from the estate of Mrs° Parnell
A° Simpson, Mr. Tillotsonÿs daughter. Toledoans selected are Cynthia Ro Acres (2325 Bahiamar), Alexander S. Ade
(4108 Regis), Angela Anagnos (506 Sunset), Mark Jo Beauch (2922 123rd), Pamela
J. Beczynski (342 Ascot), Lisa M. Berning (3161 Hopewell), Amy L. Bishop (2418 North Erie), Richard Ao Byrd (962 Rogers), Viki Ao Christopoulos (3733 West Central)° and Kelly A. Chryst (4453 Talmadge Green). Thomas Jo Cieslewicz Jr. (2518 Heatherhills), Tamara B. Collins (2422 Pemberton), Laura Lo Davis (5333 Sandra), Anthony Eÿ Deanda (1028 Bricker), Patrick Jo Dennis (4615 Willys Parkway), John K. Dewitt (3502 Maxwell), Elizabeth W. Drummond (2305 Valleybrook), Carolyn E° Ford (6551 Hill), Gregory M. Fraker (4844 Monac), and David A° Gibbons (5611 Fenwick) o David G. Gothier (3807 Drummond)ÿ Gary J. Grady (1479 Crestwood), Linda Mo
Gurzynski (3347 Romaker), Cynthia M° Hodgson (2145 Lehman), Karen S. Holman
(5534 Pageland), Michael V° Hyndman (832 Berry), Steven C. Jackson (2018 Glencairn), Jill L. Keeler (4102 Barbara), David Jo Kean (2007 Chalice Way), and Clare Ao Kna[ÿer
(2917 Pemberton)° Theodore Jo Kowalski (6022 Dixon), Vicki L. Kroll (5642 Goodhue), Michelle
Eo Kruszewski (2030 Crest), Joseph So Lenkay (2120 Belvedere), Rex Mayo (4352 Foxchapel), Kelly McFarland (2249 University Hills), Kelly Lo McGee (2011 Circle), Teri Mooney (6153 Foth), David Mulligan Jr. (5641 Chippewa), and Tammy S° Nachtrab (1651 Cÿodwin). Judy Ao Naddaf (5206 Bridlington), Michael T. Norvell (2246 Barrington), Kathleen R. Olson (5413 Sugarmaple), Lonn Do Passon (2962 Glenn), Robin Eo Patterson (2351 Ragan Woods), Jana Mo Plageman (1154 Metcalf)ÿ Laura Ao Pollauf (5540 San Juan),
(oÿr) -2-
Scott Ao Raschke (4807 291st)ÿ Todd Fo Riley (2147 Dana)ÿ Lori A. Rokicki (4807 298th)ÿ and Angela Mo Ross (4135 Grantley) o Steve Ao Szczepanski (729 Alvison)ÿ Lauri Ao Szymanski (1838 Barrows)ÿ Kelly So Uncapher (2840 Boÿood)ÿ Kenneth Jo Urbanski (503 Independence)ÿ Patricia L. Veres (5859 Fleming)ÿ William F° Waltz (2814 Sherbrooke)ÿ Julie Ao Wilczynski (622 East Streicher)ÿ Constance Lo Wolf (5551 Fenwick)ÿ Eddie L. Young (2139 Thornapple)ÿ and Sheryl Lo Zahn (5952 Meadowvale) o Students selected from other localities: Arlington -- Glenn A. Rettig (121 Wilch) o Attica -- Rhonda Kirgis (RoRo 2ÿ Box !!i) o Bowling Green -- Kristine Lo Peper (18231 Tuller) o Brunswick -- Kevin M. Dunajski (555 Memorÿ and William M. Sandes (569 Memory). Bucyrus -- Gregory Ao Garner (944 Faustina)ÿ Steve Wo Hartschuh (2801 Quaker)ÿ and Troy Howell (3099 Oak)° Cincinnati -- Jennifer Ao Rudd (6822 Esther)°
Cleveland -- Jeffery Lo Shiepe (10621 Fortune)° Cloverdale -- John Ro Wannemacher (10596 Road 24ÿ R.Ro !)o
Columbus -- Michael Eo Bownas (2723 Jordan)°
Cygnet -- Cynthia Miller (10730 Cygnet)° Defiance -- Lori Ao Majors (Route 8) and Timothy G. Manthei (1634 Palmer)° East Liverpool -- Robbi Mitchell (1207 St. Ciair)ÿ
East Sparta -- Lori Ko Render (1905 Cedar)°
Edgerton -- Linda Ro ÿitman (403 So Michigan Aveo)ÿ Allan F. Heisler II (R.R. 2)ÿ Christopher So Hulbert (RoRo 2) 7 and Jeffery Ao Whitman (344 East Rives)°
Elmore -- Lisa Ao Sampson (727 Rice)°
Elyria -- Lori Lo Harrington (926 Sherwood).
Euclid -- Andrea Ro Kosic (161 East 2!6th) o Faiÿiew Park -- Eileen Ao McCartney (21140 North Park)°
Findlay -- Michael Aÿ Gallaher (7174 Township)ÿ Heather A. Grunner (13178 Jackson)ÿ and Daniel E. Schaffer (2620 North Ridge).
Forest -- Lisa Ko Lodge (RoR° 2ÿ Box ii0)°
Fort Jennings -- Karen So !nkrott (RoRo 2).
Fostoria -- Sandra Painter (1694 North Township). Fremont -- Christine A. Junis (529 South Wood).
Genoa -- John Jo Wohn (906 Wilson)° Delphos -- Nadine Lo Honigford (328 Eastwood) and Amy Muel!er (125 Westbrook)°
(more) -3-
Grelton -- Dee Ao Jones (Box 22)°
Holgate -- Monica So Johnson (409 Kaufman).
Holland -- Kelly Borton (744 Olyander)ÿ Lakeview -- Elaine Mo Scwieterman (9121 State Route 235 South)°
Latty -- Wesley Ao Stoller (PoOo Box i) o
London -- Melissa So Crisp (80 Arlington)° Lorain -- Karen Ro Allessio (1413 West 37th) o Luckey -- Julie Ao Eilert (218 Landwehr) o
Malinta -- Julie Co Rentz (308 North Turkeyfoot) o
Maple Heights -- Elmer Jo Newness (14323 Maple)°
Marion -- Mark Ao Rave (315 Richland) and Debra Do Reinwald (629 Suÿit)ÿ Maumee -- Steve Ro Bing (664 McIntyre), David Lo Boellner (900 Ransom), and Julie A. Knight (537 Dussel)ÿ
McComb -- Jennifer Lo Platt (4875 Township Road 120) o
Mentor -- James Wo Temple (7598 Fairview) o
Montpelier -- Susan Ko Hartman (RoRo i, Box 34A) o
Napoleon -- Robert To Germann (1005 Westchester) and Susan J. Meyer (1059 Dodd). North Canton -- Robert Mo Feie!in (3156 Easton Northeast)° North Robinson -- Leslie E. Starcher (2398 Western).
North Royalton -- Judith Ao Hecht (9480 Dennis)°
Northwood -- Susan Lo LaPlante (909 Lemoyne) o
Norwalk -- Christopher J. Newland (15 Christie)° Oak Harbor -- Cheryl Ao Hoffman (12197 West State Route 105) and Michael J. Tscherne (14821 West State Route 2)° Ottawa -- Angela V. Alt (9776 Road 7)ÿ Ann Mo Dickman (8101 Old 225), and Karen Jo Doepker (505 East 4th) o Painesville -- James Po Dietrich (6958 Pennywhistle).
Parma -- Karen Lo Snoddy (7818 List)° Pemberville -- Elizabeth Ao Konesky (19720 Fostoria) o Perrysburg -- Robert Mo Hayes (950 Bexley), Melinda K. Helle (810 Ashbury), and Michael $. Schoof (554 East Indiana)° Richfield -- David Ao Snowball (4806 Hawkins)°
Richmond Heights -- Steven Mo Organiscak (362 Royal Oak). Rocky River -- Kim Iwata (21881 River Oaks)°
(over) -4-
Rossford -- Thomas S. Reiter (iii Rossway) o
Sandusky -- Daniel Jo C!aar (602 Polk) and Judi Ao Lindsley (3507 W. Monroe).
Seven Hÿ!is -- Susan Lo Fowler (4881 Vezber) o
Springfield -- Carrie Lÿ Allison (i011 Woodlawn) o Stryker -- Heidi Jo Raker (Box 424)°
Swanton -- James Ko Boehm (106 Allen)°
Sylvania -- Amy Meilink (5132 Honora) and Blake Ao Parquette (4827 Tamworth) o Tiffin -- Lora Lo Poignon (2245 So Clinton Township Road 159) and Jeffrey Lo Shriver (7271 North Township Road 70)°
Vermilion -- Christopher Po Habermehl (958 State)° Vickery -- Richard S. Parkhurst (1726 County Road 268) and Diane Ro Younker (4855 Route 412) o
Wapakoneta -- Deron Lo Horman (306 Wo Main)°
Wauseon -- Mar!ene Ko Dieringer (I 16368 K) o Westerville -- Brad Ro Murray (761 Granby Place West). Wickliffe -- Leonard Jo Nevulis (2399 Stanford).
Willard -- Susan Ao Bogner (1012 South Main) and Kathleen Ao Rosso (627 Ash)° Erie, Micho -- Matthew Lo Armstrong (1361 Clairmont) o Ida, Micho -- Gayie Ao Riffle (3320 Lewis)ÿ
Lambertville, Micho -- Brian Jo Dombeck (7585 Verna) and Sara Jo Heckel (3098 Smith)°
Monroe, Micho -- Gary A. Cox (2361 Fairview), Melinda Mo Curley (915 Harrison), and Aÿ Mo Hammer (1862 Stewart)° Ottawa Lake, Micho -- Beth Ao Atherton (7900 UoSo Route 223)ÿ Martin Jÿ Cousino (7980 Jeffs), and Tina Mo Knaggs (10520 Whiteford) o
South Rockwood, Micho -- Charlene L. Brantley (13362 Beaubien) o
Tecumseh, Micho -- Lori Ao Perry (209 North Maumee) o
Temperance, Micho -- Michael Jo Ellis (351 Eo Temperance), Laura So Hinshaw
(3749 West Erie), and Sandra A. Reineke (9640 Douglas)° Keokukÿ Iowa -- Kathleen Ho Keller (2004 Park Lane)°
-30- iversity of
July 25ÿ 1984 280] W Bancroft Street To(erie, Ohuo 43606
FROM: Amy Bast Office of Pubhc ÿnformatÿon (41 9} 537-2675 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
For persons seeking to become Ohio football or basketball officialsÿ the Division
of Continuing Education at The University of Toledo will offer two annual clinics
sanctioned by the Ohio High School Athletic Association°
The Football Clinic will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 10:30 pomoÿ
for eight classes beginning Sept° 6 with Don Darÿt as instructor° The final class will be an examination for qualification to officiate in Ohio.
The Basketball Clinic will meet on Thursdays from 7:30 to 10:30 pomo for eight
weeks beginning Oct. ii with the final class being am_ examination° The instructor
will be Ron "Whiteyÿ Hafnero
Registration fee for both clinics is $45 and enrollment information can be
obtained by calling (419) 537-2031o There also will be an additional fee of $15 to
be paid the first night of class for books°
### The University of Toledo
July 25, 1984 2801 W 8ancrofÿ Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Anna Kiss
Office of Pubhc ÿnformanon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675
A different kind of Olympic competition proved successful recently for several area high school students participating in The University of Toiedoÿs Project Upward Bound°
Thirty-seven students in the UT program, which gives academic assistance and preparation to economically disadvantaged high school youths, participated in the 1984 Upward Bound Olympics at The Ohio State University, Columbusÿ according to
Mrs° Dagmar Morales-Schroeder, UT program director°
The Olympics featured competitions in many areas, both academic and athletic, including basketball, volleyball, English, history, and mathematicsÿ Besides UT, students from programs at Ohio State, Case Western Reserve University, the University of Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan University, and Bowling Green State University were involved°
Winners from the UT program and their local high schools include: First Place, English -- Juan Guel, Queen of Peace; Mose Hawkins, Maumee Valley
Country Day School; Benny Jones, Scottÿ Chris McKenzie, Bowsher, and Barbara Thomas,
Start°
Second Place, Mathematics -- Gary Easterly, Macomber-Whitney; Kam Shun Lee,
Rogers, and Vincent Wiggins, Macomber-Whitney. Second Place, Black Studies -- Linda Elston, Scott; Jenai Hicklinÿ DeVilbiss; Jackie Johnson, Macomber-Whitney; Kymberly Murdock, Rogers, and Jesse Ward, Libbeyo
Second Place, Chess -- Victor Rodriguez, Macomber-Whitneyÿ
-30- The University of Toledo
280t W Bancrofÿ Street July 25, 1984 Toledo. Ohao 43606
Office of Pubhc ÿnÿrmanon FROM: Marian Mallon (4] 9) 537-2675
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Sixteen University of Toledo students have been awarded $1,500 Altschuller
Scholarships for the 1984-85 academic year.
The scholarships are from a $2507000 endowed fund presented to UT last year by
Joseph Altschuller, a founder of Seaway Food Town Inco, and his wife, Virginia, to provide scholarship support for worthy and needy undergraduate students° The scholarships are available to employees and dependents of employees of Seaway Food
Town and are renewable.
To!edoans selected are Matthew- S. Harrell (907 Vanderbilt), Kirk Katafias
(551 Andora), Brian Ao Kurth (1914 Chalice Way), Robin Maxwell (3419 Schneider),
Jeffrey B° McClure (3807 Sherbrooke), Karin J. Mominee (4216 Jamesway), James M. Teiper
(4533 Carskaddon), Gregory Urbanski (503 Independence), and Jay Ro Whitmore (3106
Sylvania).
Students selected from other localities:
Lambertville, Mich. -- Glenn Mo Garvin (3317 Deepwood)°
Liberty Center -- Lynn Ann Buchele (320A Road U, Route 2).
Maumee -- Sharon K. Taylor (1225 Holgate) o
Northwood -- David Burba (3720 Lakepointe) o
Oregon -- Timothy Wo Shrewsberry (135 Ponderosa).
Wa!bridge -- Thomas Ko Mahas (Drouillard Rd.).
Whitehouse -- Cynthia Rae Floyd (5856 Winslow) o
-30- The University of Toledo
July 26ÿ 1984 2801 W Bancroft Street Tomedo, Ohio 43606
FROM: Les Roka Office of Public Bnformatlon (419) 537-2675 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Thirteen entering freshmen at The University of Toledo will receive $!ÿ000 deArce-Koch scholarships for their health science studies beginning in the 1984-85 academic year,
The deArce-Koch Scholarship Programÿ which in part provides merit awards for new students majoring in the health professions curriculumÿ was created from a bequest by Mrs, Helen C. Ponton deArceÿ a former Toledoan who died in California in 1981.
Scholarships are named in memory of Mrs. deArce and her late sonÿ Alfred B° Koch.
Scholarships can be renewed for three additional years if the recipient maintains a hesith science major and a 3°0 grade-point average,
Toledoans selected are Raji P. Jose (3142 Elmont) and Marth Mann (4232 Kingsmoor).
Students selected from other localities follow:
Bellevue -- Michael S. Skulina (6165 County Road 177).
Bucyrus -- David E. Reinhard (1070 Bucyrus-Nevada Road) and Vicki J° Yost
(1874 Eo Manfield) o
Leipsic -- Lisa A. Miller (12453 Road D) o
Lorain -- Brenda S. Dziak (3617 Palm Springs).
Oak Harbor -- Jill A. Noble (14431 West Toussaint).
Olmsted Falls -- Pam Eo Sperber (9627 Fernwood),
Port Clinton -- Joyce A° Below (4655 East Terrace)°
Sandusky -- Elizabeth A° Bouy (5918 Hayes).
Sylvania -- Theresa M. Kleinert (5615 El!iott)°
Willowick -- Patricia A° Nadsady (432 East 305th).
-30- The University of To,odo
July 26, 1984 2801 W. Bancroft streeÿ Tomedo, Ohio 43606
FROM: Marty Clark offJce of Pubbc Dnformaÿon (41 9} 537-2675 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
The University of Toledo Chamber Orchestraÿ Bernard Sanchez conducting, will present a program of music by Mozart, Giuseppe Torelli, Antonio Vivaldi, and Benjamin
Britten at 8 p.mo Wednesday, Aug. 8, in the Recital Hall of the University's Center for Performing Arts. It will be the fourth and final event in the SummerStage ÿ84 concert series.
The program will include Brittenÿs "Soirees Musicales," MozartVs "Symphony in
A Major," Torelliÿs "Sinfonia in Dÿ" and Vivaldiÿs "Concerto in D Major" and "Concerto for Two Horns in F."
David Brown, trumpet, will perform as soloist for the Torelli selection. Amy
Brucksch, guitar, will be soloist for Vivaldiÿs "Concerto in D Major" and Rodney
Staten and Sandra Wright, hornsÿ as soloists for Vivaldiÿs "Concerto for Two Horns in F."
The SummerStage ÿ84 concert series is being presented in cooperation with the
University's department of theater, producer of SummerStage ÿ84 which combines theatrical and musical events with film screenings.
Tickets for individual concerts are priced at $3 and are available to senior citizens, children, and students with identification for $1.50.
Tickets may be obtained by calling the SummerStage ÿ84 box office at the
University, 537-2255, between i0 aom. and 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday and between noon and 5 pom. on Saturday and Sunday. They also may be purchased from
the University at Portside, 241-5268, in the downtown Portside Festival Marketplace.
### The University of Toledo
July 27, 1984 2801 w Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohÿo 43606
FROM: Les Roka Offnce of Pubhc ÿnformatlon (41 9) 537-2675 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Alabama, the only country music group ever to win the Academy of Country Musicÿs
"Entertainer of the Year" award for three consecutive years, will perform Saturday,
Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. in The University of Toledo's Centennial Hall.
The groupWs popularity has soared since being named 1981ÿs "Best New Group of the Year" by Billboard magazine° In addition to winning the Academy's 1984 award for
"Entertainer of the Year," Alabama won honors for "Top Vocal Group" and "Album of the Year." Among the group's latest hits are "Take Me Down," The Closer You Get," and "When We Make Love."
Tickets will go on sale for $13o50 each beginning Saturday, Aug. 4, at the
Centennial Hall Box Office, both Boogie Records, both Head Sheds, all Finders Records, and the Abbey Road record stores on Woodville Road and in Monroe, Mich. Tickets also will be sold at the University at Portside beginning Monday, Aug° 6. However, no mail or phone orders will be accepted at the Portside location.
For mail orders, add $i for handling and send to Centennial Hall, c/o Alabama,
The University of Toledo, Toledo 43606° To charge orders with VISA or MasterCard and to obtain further ticket information, contact the Centennial Hall Box Office at
(419) 537-4231o
### The University of Toledo
July 30, 1984 2801 W Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Amy Bast
Office of Pubhc ÿnformatlon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537-2675
Patrick deCorla-Souza (4722 Southaire Dr.), a graduate student in civil engineering at The University of Toledo and a transportation planner with the Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments, has been awarded a $4,000 fellowship grant by the Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration.
Mr. deCorla-Souza will use the grant for graduate research in transportation engineering° He received his bachelor's degree in architecture from the
University of Bombay, India, ar.d a master's degree in architecture and planning
from the Indian Institute of Technologÿ Kharagpur, India° He also received a
second master's degree in urban planning from Florida State University, Tallahasee.
He is working on a master of science degree in transportation engineering°
This is the first such fellowship awarded to a UT student from the Department
of Transportation, according to Dr° Jiwan Do Gupta, assistant professor of civil
engineering° It is awarded to graduate students working in transportation agencies
at the local, state, or federal level. Dr. Gupta was instrumental in securing
this fellowship for Mro deCorla-Souzao
-30- of olodo
July 30, 1984 2801 W. Bancroft Street Toledo, Ohio 43606
FROM: Les Roka Office of Pubhc In/ormatÿon (41 9) 537-2675 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Awards recently were presented to staff and participants in this summer's
Upward Bound program at The University of Toledo which involved 65 youths and 15 staff members.
Upward Bound is a federally funded college preparatory and counseling program for disadvantaged high school students.
Honored July 27 at a banquet in the Student Union auditorium were:
Lilliputian Awards (presented to energetic, enthusiastic students small in stature but large in character) -- Chris McKenzie, Bowsher High, and Kathy Lawson,
Scott High.
Most Improved Student -- Lucile Stevenson, Libhey High.
Academic Excellence -- Linda Lara, McAuley High, and Gary Easterly, Macomber-
Whitney High.
Student of the Year -- Jesse Ward, Libbeyo
Outstanding Bridge Student -- Carol Baker, Bowsher.
Perfect Attendance -- Marvin Rodriguez, Macomber-Whitneyo
DirectorVs Award -- Frances Wiggins, Macomber-whitneyo
Administrative Assistance Award -- Anne Lechlak, a UT student in the
University Community and Technical College.
Counselor of the Year -- Steve Sirotnyak, guidance counselor at Jones Junior High.
Outstanding Teacher -- Marisella Veiga, a part-time English instructor at UTo
Dagmar Morales-Schroeder is director of UTVs Upward Bound, which will resume in early October. For more information, contact the Upward Bound office at 537-2787.
### The University of edo
July 30, 1984 2801 W Bancroft Street To[edo, Ohio 43606 FROM: Les Roka
Office of Pubhc ÿnformation FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (41 9) 537%2675
A total of 27 entering freshmen at The University of Toledo will receive $I,000 Esther Lo Beyer honor scholarships for the 1984-85 academic year° The scholarships are part of a bequest of $483,000 to UT from the estate
of Esther L. Beyer, who died in 1979o She established the gift as an endowed trust to be used as a merit scholarship fund for UT students with superior academic
records. To date, 115 UT students have received Beyer scholarships. Toledoans selected are Suzanne Heinze (3728 Kershaw), Thomas Lewandowski (3658 Cherrywood), Callan Loo (1433 South Cove), Kurt Monarch (1743 Meadowhill), Randall Seed (3201 Keemont), and Sandra Wright (2924 Cheltenham) o Students selected from other localities follow:
Brunswick -- Sharon Henke (211 Westchester).
Carey -- Deborah Wise (355 E° Findlay) o
Defiance -- Jennifer Schweitzer (RoR. 4) and Susan Zimmerman (R.R. 7, Fullmer Road)°
Fort Jennings -- Beth Neidert (21405 Road S, Route I) o Leipsic -- Pamela Ruhe (12671 Road C-12). Lorain -- Jill Mathews (4301 Ashland). Lyndhurst -- Steven Farrell (4974 N. Barton)° Marblehead -- Teresa Ontko (2166 South Olaf) o Middleburg Heights -- Claudia Bolzan (14781 Cherokee Trail) and Deborah Kovach (7678 Shelburne) o North Baltimore -- Lyn Parsons (211 South Main). Northwood -- Tracy Gi!imore (3010 Curtis)° Olmsted Falls -- Jacqueline Morgan (26512 Locust).
Oregon -- Anthony Carlo (3207 Brown)° Sandusky -- Peter Wolfe (1419 West Larchmont). Sheffield Lake -- Victoria Carpentiere (4885 Madison)° Tiffin -- Cheryl Robenalt (201 Gibson). Vermilion -- Paul Wilson (3307 State).
Wakeman -- Dennis Bryon (Road 2, Box 316) o Dundee, Mich. -- Scott Kreger (3201 Petersburg).
-30-