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1992 Alumni Action News, December 1992 Eastern Michigan University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Alumni Action News, December 1992" (1992). Alumni News. 154. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/154

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FOR THE ALUMNI AND FRIENDS.OF

We're a New Publication... and We'll Be Coming Your Way Monthly

EMU Alumni Association President John Fovenesi Tells "Why".... Page 3

I N S I D E

• Teaching Excellence Award Winners

• Five Alums Inducted into Hall of Fame

• Academic Affairs Measures Up

• Good News on Pease Restoration ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. Diana S. Wilkerson,who Roe has been with Michigan Gas Alumni Action received her bachelor of arts Utilities since graduation. She began News degree in specialeducation forthe as a.marketanalyst and most THE NATIONAL EDITION deaf fromEastern Michigan, has recently servedas customer and Is produced for recently received a doctor of accounts analyst. She residesin Alumnl and Friends of philosophy degree from Ball State Temperance. EASTERN MICHIGAN University. Dr. Wilkerson has UNIVERSITY been an instructorat Indiana Two EMU graduates have University andButler University recently earnedpromotions by the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION as well as a psychologist at Charter Old Kent Bank of Brighton. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hospital in Indianapolis.She is Richard E. Boman, '88, was John Fovenesi, 73, President currently employed by the Tom Borg namedassistant vice president, Madison Center and Hospital in commercial loanofficer. Kenneth JoanM. Colladay, 72, South Bend, Indiana. Tom Borg, '79, has recently written S. Demay, '89, was namedcredit President Elect department manager. Michael Libbing, '91, a book on customer relations. The Treasurer Kimberly Ann (Cornett) book, titled "The Service Faclor: David Artley, 72 Spencer, '87, of Madison Heights Leveraging Cuslomer Salisfaction Gerald Vanberkel II, '90, of Gloria August, '86 has received the Doctor of in Small Business," is packed with Plymouth Township graduatedin Jacqueline Brock, '86, '87 Osteopathy degreefrom Michigan tips designed to make customer August from the Wayne County MelooieColaianne, '83 State University. She received her service a planned activity. Borg runs Regional Police Academy. A 1990 Eric Forster, '91 bachelor's degree in biophysiology Tom Borg & Associates, a customer EMU gradwith a bachelor's degree Gary Frownfelter, 72 fromEMU in 1987. She also is a service and training organization in physical education, V anberkel Patricia Fulton, 76 Charles Halash, '84 1982 graduate of Willow Run located in Canton. has joined the Livonia Police High School. Department. Jay Hansen, '83 Charles Jennings, '73, '76 Denise Kaercher, '88 Radiology Associates of Berrien LarrySpangler, '64, '66, '68 is Dr. Frances Higgins (BS '55) David Keller, '85 County P.C. has announced the currently an instructor at the hasserved as superintendentof the Bernadette Larkins, '83 addition of Kathleen T. Gafarian, Kendall College of Art and Design L'Anse Creuse Public Schools, and William Mays Jr., '54 M.D. to radiology practice. in Grand Rapids. A holder of three prior to that, had been a teacher, Jack Minzey, '50 Gafarian completeda bachelor's degrees in art from EMU, principal andadministrator in the Patrick Monea, 72 degree in science at EMU, and Spangler's paintings and construc­ Wayne/Westland School District. Nicki Niedzielski, '89 earnedher medical degree from tions are frequentlyon display in the Robert Oliver, '67, '69 Wayne State School of Medicine. Grand Rapids area and recently Dr. Mark Gugel, '85, has joined Steve Queen, student the St. Lawrence Family Medical Linda Randolph, '83, '89 were featured in an exhibit at James Streeter, 73 JeffreySergent has been Central Michigan University. Services practice in DeWitt. Gugel, Leo Turner, '50 appointed to the position of a D.O., is a native of Vassar and a Melissa Zick, student Building and Zoning Administra­ Joanne McDonald, who received 1989 graduate of Michigan State tor for Clay Township. An EMU her bachelor's degree in nursing University's College of Osteopathy. graduate in industrial education, fromEMU, has joined the staff of He earned his bachelor of science EXECUTIVE OFACERS Sergent most recently was a Northern Home Nursing in degree from EasternMichigan William E. Shelton, building inspector and plan Marquette, Mich. as home care University. He also was recently preside11t reviewer in Westland. coordinator. She has extensive named to the MSU School of Roy Wilbanks, experience as a staff nurse, charge Osteopathy Admissions Board. executive vice president Ronald W. Collins, Paul Arkison, '88, has recently nurse and nurse coordinator with James Avery, '60, '91, has been provost a11d vice preside11t been hired as aspecial education Catherine McAuley Health Systems for academic affairs instructor at the secondary level by of Ann Arbor. named superintendent of the New Patrick J. Doyle, the Littlefield (Mich.) Schools. Haven Community School District. acting vice president for busi11ess Previously he had been employed Julius Koenigsknect, '90 has A native of Berkley, Avery has a11d finance and treasurer to by Boysville, located southwest of been named assistant principal and served for 20 yearsas an educator, the boardof regents Saline, Mich. athletic director at the junior/senior including 14 years in the classroom. LaurenceN. Smith, vice preside111 high school in Ravenna. for university marketing and student affairs Mark Bejnar, '92, has recently Koenigsknect, who received his Patricia Brown, '89, a Westland joined the family furniture master's degree in educational resident, is the news editor at business in Sterling Heights. He leadership from EMU, previously Associated Newspapers, Inc. located BOARD OF REGENTS in Wayne. Anthooy A. Derezinski. chairman becomes a memberof the fourth had taught for 13 years in Detroit, James Oifton, vice chairman generation of Bejnars involved in East Lansing and Trenton. He also Robert A. DeMattia the business. The firm, founded by has coached junior varsity and Alan Bliss, '71, has been a ThomasGuastello Bejnar's great-grandfather in 1918, varsity football for 13 years, member of the Ann Arbor News Philip lncamati is one of the oldest furniturestores baseball for four years and freshman staff since 1986. A native of Richard N. Robb in the Metroarea still run by the basketballfor two years. Midland, Bliss studied illustration Robin W. Stembergh samefamily. and design at EMU while earninga Gayle P. Thomas Michigan Gas Utilities has bachelor's degree in elementary promoted Patricia M. Roe, '90, to education. He taught for 13 years in More Alumni Applause customer information supervisor. the Lincoln School District. on Page 23 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . I. EMU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A Message from the Publisher NAMES TEACHING EXCELLENCE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT AWARD WINNERS IS A MAJOR FORCE BEHIND A BRAND NEW PUBLICATION The Eastern Michigan University students' own curiosity and love of Alumni Association recently an­ music. He has infinite patience!" Today, you are receiving the first issue ever of "Alumni Action News nounced the winners of its 1992 - The National Edition. "You are probably asking a number of ques­ Teacher Excellence Award. Fullerton has served on the tions; Why am I on the mailing list? Who is paying for this publication? The awards, which honor EMU EMU faculty since 1982. In his What is its purpose? faculty members for outstanding nomination, he was noted for his Let's tryto answer those q ues­ teaching, were presented to seven re­ ability to bring practical applica­ tions and a few more. cipients at EMU's "Celebrate Tradi­ tion into the classroom and for his tions" reception and lunch as part of creativity, enthusiasm and energy. First of all, !hose of you who the University's Homecoming week­ "Dr. Fullerton creates and main­ are dues paying membersof the end festivities. tains the interest of his students by Eastern Michigan University challenging them with questions Alumni Association have been Those receiving 1992 Teaching which lead to open discussions. receiving a monthly publication Excellence Awards were: Dennis Often ii seemed lhe class' enthusi­ called Alumni Action News. Beagen, Dr. Sharon Erenburg, Dr. asm that was sparked by him could Those who are dues paying Max Plank, Dr. Sam Fullerton, Dr. not be containedin a mere two and members and live in Washtenaw Leah Adams, Dr. ClifordRenk and a-half hour class." County have received the ex­ Dr. Wayne Hanewicz. panded Alumni Action News Adams has worked as an EMU The Local Edition. Beagen has worked in EMU's faculty member since 1969. In her Communication and Theatre ArtsDe­ nomination, she was cited for her Now those two publications partment since 1967 and is the current knowledge, kindness and avail­ have merged, and !hey have department head. In his nomination, ability to students and teaching JolrnFovenesi joined with a number of other he was cited for his "enthusiasm for style. "Dr. Adams does not just publications produced by various the subject taught, his challenging lecture. She involves the student in university departments. The result is Alumni Action News - The and intriguing assignments and his the learning process. We were National Edition. u1ilizalion of student resources never bored. We learnedmuch and ....'Abiding interest' is too mild a de­ came away wilh many practical This publication is starting out with a goal of producing a 24-page scription of the passion he displayed applications for lhe knowledge publication each month during the academic year, and mailing the for his subject," Beagen's nominator she gave us," her nominator wrole. publication lo a minimum of 15,000homes. We estimate our readership wrote. will be in excess of 40,000persons each month. Renk, has served on lhe EMU Erenburg has taught in EMU's faculty since 1985. In his nomina­ The mailing list will include: l. All dues paying members of the Economics Department since 1987. tion, he was recognized for his Eastern Michigan University Alumni Association, 2. All donors to lhe In her nomination, she was noted for support for students and his con­ University who have contributed al least $100 during the past year, 3. "her ability to develop a rapport with tinuing familiarity with recent re­ All Eastern alumni who have graduated during the past year, and 4. All her students; one thal nol only in­ search. "(During lab classes), Dr. persons on selected departmental mailing lists. This latter category creases their interest in the course, bu! Rank frequently seemed to have includes everyone from the Parents Association to lhe Fast Break Club. one !hat makes them more active and 'extra' eyes and ears to hear our willing lo ask questions when uncer­ many comments or see us allow­ Support lo underwrite lhe publication will come from foursources. tainty exists." Erenburg's nominator ing a slide to become too dry for a I. Fountain Communications, lhe producers of the publication, have also said he appreciated Erenburg's stain to hold , " his nominator been authorized to sell display advertising to aid in lhe underwriting, 2. "unyielding efforts lo challenge (him) wrole. The EasternMichigan University Alumni Association will underwrite at a new level." a portion, 3. The Office of Alumni Relations will provide additional Hanewicz has worked as a financial support, and 4. The various departments that have been Plank has taught at EMU since member of the EMU faculty since mailing independent newsletters to !heir conslituenls will instead pro­ 1968. In the multitude of nominations 1985. In his nomination, he was vide information through this medium. received, Plank was cited for his hard noted for his innovative teaching, work, individual caring and under­ his ability to create an open and In the final analysis, the success of the publication will depend on lhe standing and his demonstrated career unbiased learning environment amount of advertising support !he publication receives, and thal supporl and family dedication. "He was al­ and his commitment to students will depend directly on you supporting the advertisers. ways there for his students, his col­ and education. "I have heard him lell'�es and his University," one say Iha! teaching is his life. How­ John Fovenesi, !he current president of !he Eastern Michigan Alumni nominator wrote. AnoI her said. "... He ever, it is a more powerful state­ Association was the driving force behind the birth of the publication. is an enthusiastic teacher, always ment to see, through his actions, keeping current in his field and look­ th al leaching is his life," his nomi­ See FOVENESI on Page 4 ing for new methods lo stimulate his nator wrote. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I.

25, 133 ALUMNI PRESIDENT SPEAKS EMU's OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT Continued frompage 3 UP SLIGHTLY OVER LAST VEAR Fovenesi traces the idea for a comprehensive focusedpublication to work that he performed with one Eastern Michigan University's 5,813, up two students over lastyear's slightly, student credit hour produc­ of his clients. He noticed that the opening fall enrollment is stable, up 5,811. tion declined slightly, from 248,280 client always placed his coupons in less than one percent when com­ in 1991 to 247,105 this year, a de­ one space. No matter what you pared with last year's opening fig­ While the number of first-time crease of 1,175 credit hours or 0.5 wanted to buy, there was a coupon. ures. freshmendeclined slightly by 39 stu­ percent. All of the decline wasat the As Fovenesi describes it, "It was dents or 1.7 percent, from 2,268 to undergraduate level, down 1,340 focused marketing." As of Sept. 14, the official one­ 2,229, the number of transfer students credit hours or 0.6 percent, from tenth reporting date to the state, increased by 239 students or 13 per­ 219,268 in 1991 to 217,928 this year; He thought, "Here I am an alum­ 25,133 students had enrolled at cent, from 1,803 to 2,042. while graduatecredit hour production nus of the University who wants to EMU, representing an increase of increased by 165 hours or 0.6 percent, be involved, and I have to be on so 0.4 percent or 109 students when The returning student population from 29,012 in 1991 to 29,177 this many mailing lists at the University. compared with last year's official remained stable, decreasing by only year. As a result, I get mailings from the opening enrollment of 25,024. 45 students or 0.3 percent, from Fast Break Club, The Accounting 15,044 in 1991 to 14,999 this year. If last year's enrollment pattern Department, The College of Busi­ Of the 25,133 enrolled, 19,320 are The number of speciaVunknown stu­ prevails, the final 1992 fall semester ness, as well as others. Then I have undergraduates, an increase of 107 dents (those not enrolled in a particu­ enrollment should be very close to to belong to the Alumni Associa­ students or 0.5 percent when com­ lar program) decreased by 48 stu­ last year's final fall enrollment of tion to get "Eastern Today." pared with 1991 's opening number dents, from 98 in 1991 to 50 this year. 25,939, representing a stable enroll­ of 19,213. Graduate student enroll­ ment picture at EMU. Fovenesi began to think, "Let's ment remains virtually unchanged at Although student numbers are up put this all together. Let's talk to all the people at one time. Just think of the postage that could be saved." He added, "It would be a win-win situation."

The planning for this publication began more than a yearago.

Fovenesi wantedto see one pub­ lication that focused on the five A's of Eastern; Academics, Adminis­ tration, Alumni, Arts, and Athletics.

ALUMNI He stated, "We talked to more than one hundred people. and we got &EMU input from deans, professors, and everyone who had printed material during the past year. Theyall agreed -Sweatshirts everyone would benefit from a single focused communication ve­ -Teeshirts hicle.

-Glassware Thus, "Alumni Action News, The ·Mugs National Edition." 1t«u Fovenesi wanted the alumni as­ • Jackets sured that Eq.stern Today would ·Caps Bookstore still be published annually at home­ coming and would be mailed to all ·Umbrellas 707 W. Cross St. � graduates. - Kid's Clothes So, we hope you enjoy the publi­ Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 cation. We would appreciate your - Decals, Keyrings, feedback. And don't forgetthe advertisers, & Misc. Doodads 3- they are key to the success of the 1-313-48 6400 project. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. DENISE BRENNAN: COATINGS RESEARCH ALWAYS READY TO SERVE EMU'S ALUMNI INSTITUTE DIRECTOR, JOHN GRAHAM, DIES Denise Brennan, senior job, but if the economy and secretary in AJwnni Rela­ job market have not im­ tions at Eastern Michigan proved when she graduates, John Graham, Professor in the University, lives a de­ Brennan plans to continue Department of Interdisciplinary manding life as diverse as working and studying at Technology at Eastern Michigan her responsibilities and EMU. University and director of EMU's opportunities at EMU. "If I do not get what I Coatings Research Institute died On any day, you will want right away," she said. "I unexpectedly Tuesday (Sept. 29) at find Brennan doing sev­ will keep my job and con­ the University of Michigan Hospi­ eral differenttasks and it is tinue on and get a second tals. this, she said, that makes bachelor's degree." her job enjoyable. Brennan started in Graham, 52, earned his "I get to do a variety of EMU's legal assistant pro­ bachelor's degree in 1962 from different things and I get gram in 1989 when the pro­ DetroitInstitute ofTechnology and lo come in contact with gram was not yet accredited, his doctorate from Wayne State different people," she however, last year, the pro­ University in 1971. said. gram earned its accredita- Brennan's busy sched­ tion. Before Graham joined EMU's ule doesn't get in the way "I started (here) with tenure-track faculty in 1981, he of the pleasure she finds in the knowledge that the EMU worked as a visiting polymer meeting and working with program would be accred­ chemist in EMU's Chemistry De­ different people through ited by the time I graduated," partment forone year and was tech­ the alumni office. she said. "EMU is one of the nical director at a Detroit firm for "I enjoy working with few schools in Michigan that two years. From 1976 to 1978, he people and getting Lo know alumni years of experience to her positionat is accredited in this field." was research supervisor al DeSoto in their different fields," she said. "I EMU. In the past, she worked in an Besides working full time and going Inc. in Des Plaines Ill., and from hear frompeople in New York and advertising office and a law finn in to school at EMU, Brennan works part 1975 to 1976, he was a senior re­ all through the United States. It's a addition to being secretary. time at the new area Wal-Mart as a search chemist at Michigan lot of fun to get to know people and In all of her years of work, cashier. Although she finds juggling all Chemical Corp. in Ann Arbor. He what they're all about." Brennan said, there is still one chal­ three responsibilities stressful at times, also was a senior research chemist Brennan's duties are not limited lenging aspectthat never changes... she doesn't mind it too much. at Hooker Chemical Corp. in to her regular hours; there are Limes "Deadlines," Brennan paused, "try­ "It's veryhard to get everything ac­ Grand Island, N.Y., from 1969 to when she is busy with after-hours ing to get things done. complished," she said, "but I get to 1975. alumni activities. Recently, she at­ This event and selected alumni interact with other people and it makes tended the alumni-sponsored Mid­ groups, such as the E Club, keep her the job fun." He held approximately 15 pat­ American Conference summer con­ busy. All of Brennan's time is not devoted ents for technical development. cert at Pine Knob and she regularly Aside from working full time, to work. The few free hours she does attends football games. She also Brennan is a part-lime student. have she spends working on her home. Since 1987, Graham served as works at the annual Alumni Dinner EMU pays for six credit hours per She is busy doing some remodeling and director of EMU'S Coatings Re­ Dance, which honors alumni in their semester for full-time employees working on her yard which she finds search Institute, administering and professions. who wish to further their education relaxing. directing its current operations and Brennan is especially supportive and Brennan is taking advantage of "There ae a lot of different things future growth. He also directed the and complimentary of this event. this opportunity. going on in my life, and things like Michigan onsite operations of the "The Alumni Dinner Dance is "I am studying to be a legal assis­ working on my lawn give me a sense of Chicago-based Paint Research As­ unique," she said. "It honors people tant," she said. "It is a four-year satisfaction. Just to be able to accom­ sociation Laboratories Inc., which in their fields who do outstanding program and I'll receive a plish it with everything else I have to do leases space in the institute. work and I think i, is nice that the bachelor's degree in science." is a great feeling," she said, adding with Alumni Assoiation gets involved." Brennan hopes this degree will a laugh, "If you saw my lawn, you He was a native of Scotland and Brennan brings more than 20 eventually help her find a top-notch would understand." resident of Warren.

Dr. Sandra Yee, associate dean in Law. and Public Dr. John Blair, "Selected Characteristics of the University Library, was elected Policy," at Albion professor of teacher Adolescents WhichImpact Their president of the Michigan Library College. education, was visiting Functioning and Our Services on Association for the Lenn beginning Dr. Wallace LaBenne, professor of scholar in the Department of Psychology Their Behalf," at the Annual July 1, 1993. Yee had served as MLA teacher education. was inducted into at the University of Notre Dame this Conference for the Network of treasurer from 1989 to 1991. the prestigious HomerHonor Society summer. Educators and TherapistsWorking in Dr. Deborah M. Figart, assistant of lnlemational Poets. LaBenne also Dr. Robert Kreger, associate Organizationsfor rehabilitation, professor of economics, gave a public was presented the Golden Poet Trophy professor of specialeducation, and Dr. Corrections and Special Education in lecture on pay equity, titled "Women, for his poem, "Fi re fly". Linda Kreger, lecturer, presented Ann Arbor. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. Academic Affairs Measures Up I would like to welcome personally alumni and friends of Eastern MichiganUniversity to the Alumni Action News, The National Edition. In this issue and in upcoming issues, I will share What is success? Individuals, as well as organizations, have news of the Division of Academic Affairs with varyingdefin itions of success. It could be defined in terms of you. This is the largestdivision of the univer­ how much money one has, or by one'sjob title. Success could sity, so there is always a great deal of news to also mean happiness with one's family life. Profits are a report. Hopefully, these articles will keep our measure of success for most corporations.Obviously, there are alumni and friendsabreast of what is going on at countless other definitions. For a university, success is often EMU. Again, I am happy to welcome all of you looked at in numerical terms, such as the numberof students to this publication! attending, the number of courses offered, etc. However, success may also be looked at in more academic terms, such as Ronald W. ColJins, Provost and faculty awards earned for scholarly publications, and new Vice President forAcademic Affairs developments in research and teaching. Success for a univer- sity might also include new programs of study, renovated buildings and the hiring of new faculty members. Of course, positive feedback from students and alumni is yet another indicator of success. �lUJ©©��� IN �lUJ©©��� AS PHONE The Division of Academic Affairs at Eastern Michigan University had ESTABLISHING A REGISTRATION many successes during the past year. Although all of these accomplishments MASTER'S IN SOCIAL cannotbe reported here, the following list represents some of the achieve­ SYSTEM COMES TO ments of the individual units within the division. In upcoming issues of this WORK EASTERN MICHIGAN newsletter, each unit/college will be spotlighted in depth. These success stories illustrate some of the progress made in the area of academics over the Another very significant recent The Records, Registration and past year. In addition, the future holds many new goals and challenges which success is the initiation of the new Advising area has had quite a busy we are ready to tum into more successes. Master's in Social Work (MSW) pro­ and successful year with the imple­ gram within the Departmentof Social mentation of the new phone regis­ Work in the College of Health and tration system. Many alums remem­ �l\JJ©©��� IN Human Services. The Council on ber those long registration lines at AFFIRMATIVE ACTION FACULTY HIRING Social Work Education reviewed and Briggs Hall, or more recently Pierce approved the program prior to final Hall. Those lines are now a thing of submission to the Board of Regents. the past since students are able to Probably the most significant teaching at EMU this academic year. The program incorporates an innova­ register for classes by phone. This accomplishment is in the area of We are proud of our success in this tive, comprehensive pre-screening of system continues to improve and to AffumativeAction faculty hiring area, especially considering the in­ candidates resulting in the initial ad­ offer more services for EMU's for 1992-93. The division has tense competition among higher edu­ mittance of 57 students out of 136 25,000students. Phone registration made a firm commitment to in­ cation institutions for minority fac­ applications. The addition of this pro­ also makes it easier foradminist ra­ crease continually the number of ulty candidates. This strong emphasis gram is a responseto the strong soci­ tors to detennine which sections of minority faculty members. We are on Affirmative Action faculty hiring etal need for qualified social workers, courses arefilling up most quickly, proud of the efforts made last year will continue to be a top priority for and enables qualifiedEMU students and to add new sections in high to hire minority faculty who began the Division of Academic Affairs. to continue their education in social demand areas, if resources permit. work at EMU, rather than going to Leaming Resources and Tech­ Figure I another institution to pursue the nologies has implemented many MSW degree. changes as part of the restructuring In addition to the MSW program, of computing services at EMU. Ac­ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION the College of Health and Human tivities formerly known as academic FACULTY HIRING Services and Catherine McAuley computing, including those from Health Center collaborated in setting University Computing, the Instruc­ 33 FACULTY HIRES 1992-93 NUMBER % OF TOTAL up the Alzheimer's Care and Train­ tional Support Center and College ing Center. This center has a unique of Business micro labs, as well as the Female 19 57.6% three-part mission of: (1) providing Center for Instructional Computing, patient care, (2) serving as a training have joined forces as the new laboratoryfor EMU students, faculty, "Leaming Technologies." The new Black 10 30.3% health care professionals and family structure is the first step in defining Hispanic 1 3.0% caregivers, and (3) serving as a basis a new user sensitive vision for aca­ Native Born American 1 3.0% for clinical research. The demic computing at EMU. By Asian 1 3.0% Alzheimer's Care and Training Cen­ grouping these services together, ter links EMU to the Ypsilanti-Ann more opportunities exist to update TOTAL MINORITY HIRES 13 39.4% Arborcommunity while giving stu­ and improve the services for the dents an excellent opportunity to benefit of the entire EMU commu­ work with patients. nity. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I.

COLLEGE OF BUSI­ Christa McAuliffe Showcase for Ex­ NESS ®l\JJ©©�®®!Fl\Jlfs cellence Award, sponsored by the DEVELOPING American Association of State Col­ leges and Universities. Diamond and COURSES THAT SERVE Moore's entry on "The Use of OTHER COLLEGES Multiculturalar Literature to Develop Cultural Aw eness and Reading and Writing Skills"ar was judged best in the "applied rese ch" categqry. Another Among the successes ofthe Col­ success is the implementation of the lege of Business is the ongoing ef­ new doctoral program in Educational fort to respond to student and fac­ Leadership (Ed.D.), now in its second ulty needs by developing courses year. Several new doctoral courses that serve students in other colleges were successfully initiated. at EMU. Such course offerings in­ clude: Accounting for Non-Busi­ ®lUl©©�®® AGAIN FOR ness Majors and Special Topics (Survey of Business Disciplines). EASTERN MICHIGAN'S Also, the COB Development FORENSIC TEAM Board, made up of high-ranking of­ ficers of major corporations, keeps the college in tune with the business Successes in the College of Arts environment in which it operates. and Sciences include numerous fac­ The Dean's Board of Student Advi­ ulty publications, arpresentations at sors involves students in the deci­ conferences and aw ds for teaching RESEARCH AND AWARD sions affecting them. In addition, and research. The followingsuccess structional equipment purchase plan, PROGRAMS REVISED the COB has received accreditation stories are selected examples of ac­ now in its fifth year. from the American Assembly of complishments of the various depart­ The EMU Chamber Choir (The Collegiate Schools arof Business ments that make up the ColJege of Department of Music) celebrates its (AACSB) until the ye 2000. Arts and Sciences. seventh season this year. An impor­ A major accomplishment for To begin with, the EMU Forensics tant milestone is about to take place The Graduate School is the revi­ COLLEGE OF Team (Department of Communica­ with the first ChamberChoir Tour to sion of the Research Programs and EDUCATION tion and Theatre Arts) participated Europe next summer. This kind of Recognition Awards which provide for the sixteenth year in the National learningis an extension of the educa­ assistance to faculty engagingar in PREPARES FOR Tournament, placing third in the na­ tion the students have received at research, creative and schol ly ac­ ACCREDITATION VISIT tion overall with five finalistsand two home and in a formal academic set­ tivity. The following programs individual national champions. This ting. To experience history "on site" were revised: Sabbatical Leave; performance adds to the team'.stradi- and to share music and ideas with Faculty Research Fellowships; tion of excellence. people from other countries promises Universityar Spring-Summer Re­ to bevery rewarding. The faculty and staff of the In addition, the Department of se ch Awards; Graduate School Col- Of course, every department legeofEducation have spent a great Chemistry continues its commit­ Research Support Fund; Released within Arts and Sciences has had its Time for Proposal Development;ar deal of time preparingcc for the Na- ment to educating elementary and I sharear of achievements over this past Special Projects Fund; Schol ship tional Council for A reditation of high school students aboutcare ers in ye . These achievements will be ar Teacher Education (NCATE) chemistry by visiting local schools, Recognition and Artistic Recogni­ presented in greater detail when the tion Aw ds. reaccreditation site visit in Novem- and by inviting entire elementary classes to come to EMU to participate College of Arts & Sciences is the All of these programs recognize ber. This major universityaccredita- focusof an article in a future edition of tion involves com- in hands-on experi­ and support faculty in their efforts Alumnl Portrait this newsletter. to pursue various interests and pletely revised, more ,------of Success-- -- ments. These visita- rigorous standards and tions are designed to projects in individual fields of study. A specific example of the criteria. Details of the get the young students INDUSTRIAL ADVISORS success of these programs is that 32 site visit will be pub- excited about careers AID COLLEGE OF I of the 47 sabbatical leave applica- lished in a future issue in chemistry from an of this newsletter. early age, as well as TECHNOLOGY tions were funded for the academic Also of note, COE train EMU chemistry year 1992-93. The Division of Aca­ ar alumnus Thomas students to continue demic Affairs strongly supports Fleming (M.A., Spe- the process when they The College of Technology has these programs and aw ds and en­ become teachers. The implemented many program and courages more faculty to submit cial Education, 1968) a Coit,g, o/Educatioa Graduat, department also has course changes utilizing industrial applications. was named 1992 Na- Thomas Flt!ming... 1992e ear Nati()ff / tional Teacher of the T,achuofth Y added an important advisory committees to review the Year,aswellas Michi- piece of laboratory curriculum structure. The new gradu­ gan Teacher of the Year. equipment, a Nuclear ate level concentration in quality is a College ofar Education faculty Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spec­ response to the increasing corporate More about SUCCESS and I membersar B bara Diamond and trometer. This instrumentar $5.5 was funded emphasis on quality in management, Academic Affairs on Page 8 M garet Moore won the 1992 through the five-ye million in- and production. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I

Continued from Page 7 EASTERN MICHIGAN'S DIVISION OF Notes from ACADEMIC AFFAIRS MEASURES UP WEMU

by Mary Motherwell Marketing & Development Director 89.l FM

WEMU's annual Fall On-Air Fund-raiser was held October 15 through the 21st and proved to be the most successful in station history, pulling inl ,525 pledges for a total of $63,476.00. The goals for the drive were 1350 pledges and $48,000. Station managerArt Timko credits a variety of factors for the success: quality news and music programming 365 days a year, increased visibility through special events, and, most important, the new broadcast tower which allows the WEMU signal (89.1 FM) to reach nearly all of southeast­ ern Michigan including the metro Detroit area.

National Public Radio personality, Noah Adams, host of All Things Considered, visitedWEMU on October 8 just prior to the fund drive, and Terry Gross host of NPR 's FreshAir was the special guest at the Fund-raiser Finale party at The Bird of Paradiseja zz club in Ann Arbor on November 19th. WEMU looks forward to entertaining more NPR personalities throughout the year; keep your eye on this space to find out when that will happen. Continuing Education offers has written over the past year or so. many successful programs, includ­ We continue to befaced with new Early November was especially busy for the WEMU news staff ing the Weekend MBA program, challenges which we hope to tum into as it kept the listeners abreast of all the local and regional election and various opportunities for off­ future successes. Goals and chal­ news as well as with national updates from NPR. In October, campus study in locations such as lenges forthe upcomingyear include: WEMU hosted a series of local candidate forums at the Corporate Traverse City, Michigan and New assessment; development and fund Education Center, which focused primarily on issues and candidates York City through the Adventures raising; diversification; research on fromWashtenaw County. The forums were aired live and generated in Education Program. The Euro­ teaching and learning; expanded fac­ an enthusiastic community response. The news and marketing pean Cultural History Tour is a ulty development andnational leader­ departments also mailed over 600 Voter's Self Defense Manuals to unique learning experience for fac­ ship in education via our membership interested listeners which were provided by Project Vote Smart. ulty and students who travel to sev­ in the Renaissance Group (a coalition eral European countries for chal­ of colleges of education). EMU basketball fans can catch all the action fromthe San Juan lenging courses with a humanities Shootout on WEMU December 18 through the 22nd. WEMU will focus. As mentioned earlier, this newslet­ continue the traditionof airing all men's games and all MAC ter will feature in-depth looks at the women's games throughout the season; check your local newspaper These successes represent only a units within Academic Affairs, with forgame times. fractionof the many success stories more details on the successes of our the Division of Academic Affairs division and our alumni.

'What we have do ne fo r others, we can do fo r you! Advertising Displays To Advertise in Annual reports Alumni Action News - THE NATIONAL EDITION Marketing Call Julanne Williams at (313) 485-1564 Today! Brochures Newsletters Copywriting FOUNTAIN COMMUNICATIONS Promotion Promoting People and Products Through Publicity and Publications Direct Mail 2662 Vineyard Lane, Brooklyn, Michigan 49230 • (SI 7) 592-3090 Typesetting Ypsilanti Sales Office(313) 485-1564 �------� Producers of Alumni Action News - The National Edition and Michigan Technology 1U!P'Il))A'll'IE '------� ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. Here's the Good News You've Been Waiting for.. University commits to Pease renovation ... om its rien s �: ;��;,;:; ;� ;;;,�; f d �·,,....------���;;::� September and made lhe decision ....�- . to go ahead with the renovation of . · · ..�.- :.. ..,._ · -�:. :� -- Pease Auditorium. A grant fo r $1 million has been approved by the U.S. Congress, and the Univer- sity has commilled $ 1 .8 million ·� m i e fro facil ty fe funds to proceed , ...¢. . :-:-.::!! � . �··· - i as a =--:,-.--...... , :· w th the first ph e oftherenov - �ili�;;�;�;�===��;;;-iiiiill��ii· .. l tion. Phase r includes exterior .-'-,!", t I "�· 1 . , repairs and restoration, infra­ ' .:., structure improvements. prov i­ ,, .,; ---,1"'i , If..=. sions for handicap accessibility, and minimal interior repairs.

The University has asked the Friends of Pease to raise an addi- tional $1.2 million which would allow sub- stantial co mpletion of Phase Il (interior renovation) and would leave the funding for Phase Ill (Improvements to the ·-- stage and the backstage add ition) still undetennined.

Quinn Evans of Ann Arbor, the firm that prepared the initial progrrun statement in 1987, will serveas project archi tect. The University has selected the Christman Company, the firm that oversaw the renovation of Welch hall and specializes in historic restorations, to be construction manager. HOW YOU CAN "TAKE A SEAT"

Work should begin in December with asbestos abatement. H Phase I is If you would like lo help renovate and restore Pease Auditorium, completed only, Pease will reopen by September 1994. If enough money is you may contribute by 'purchas ing' a seat at one of the following raised fo r Phases JI and IIJ, the opening should be in the fall of 1995. giving levels:

The Friends of Pease will coordinate the $1.2 million campaign with the Patron: $2,500 per seat support of the Ea5 tem Michigan Development Office. Funds will be raised (first row main floor and first row balcony) primarily by 'selling' seals in the auditorium, with the donor's name Benefactor: $1,000 per seat inscribed on a plaque attached to the seat the donor 'purchases.' Seat prices (rows 2-9 main floor and rows 2-6 balcony) range fro m $2,500 ot $500and payment may be in the fo rm of outright gifts Sponsor: $500 per seat or pledges payable over a five-year period. For more information, co ntact (all other seats) Steve Ragan or Sue McKenzie, University Development, II Welch Hall, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI 48197; 313/487-0253. Your do nation can be an outright gift or a pledge payable over a five-year period. For example, a Patron's seat at $2,500coul d be purchased at $500 per year for five years; a Benefactor's seat at $1,000w ould be $200per year fo r five years; and a Sponsor's seat BE A VOLUNTEER at $500 would be $100per year for five years.

The Friends ofP ease need volunteers to help with the seat Your name, or the name of a friend, relative, or loved one, will be campaign. If you are interested in donat ing your time and support, inscribed on a plaque attached to the seat. In addition, you will be contact one of-- the followingpeople: . recognized as a member of the University Circle at the appropriate Valerie Franklin Kabat ...... 31 3-699-5837 giving level. AU gifts are lax deductible as contributions to a Arno ld A. Kummerow ...... 313-487-8186 Michigan educational i nstitution. Your gift also may qualify for a Sue McKenzie ...... 313-487-0253 matching gift from your employer. Development, 11W elch Hali Kristy Meretta ...... 313- 487-4380 Send donations (make checks payable to the EMU Foundation) lo Music Department, NlOI Alexander Friends of Pe ase, University Development, Eastern Michigan Steve Ragan ...... 313-487-0252 University, P.O. Box 623. Ypsilanti, MI 48197-9982. Development, 11 Welch Hall Barbara Weiss ...... 31 3-485-3418 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I EMU Lecture Series Brings Prominent Names to Campus

Distinguished actor, writer, director and Moore, internationally-known media producer, Ossie Davis and award-winning critic and writer Jean Kilbourne, and star of stage, screen andtelevision, Ruby award-winningjournalist Wallace Terry. Dee, will appearat EMU's Quirk Theatre The lecture series has addressed such top­ on Saturday, January 30,at 8:00 p.m., as ics as "the pushing of alcohol in advertis­ part of EMU's 1992-93 "Images in the ing," and "the black soldier's role in mili­ Human Experience" Lecture Series. The tary history." husbandand wife team will reflect on the lives of Black Americans through read­ "The series gives students the opportu­ ings, poetry and personal reflections inter­ nity to hear and learn about topics and woven into a dramaticand heart-warming issues that may not be addressed in the performance. classroom," said Lectures Student Coordi­ nator Laura Edwards. "This is truly the The 1992-93Lectures Series, funded by best lecture series EMU has seen in years." the Activity/Facility fee and organized through the Office of Campus Life, has All lecture series events are free and already brought many prominent national open to the public. For more information, speakersto EMU's campus, including As­ contact: Office of Campus at (313) 487- Ossie Davis andRuby Dee sociated Press award-winner Dudley 3045.

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As the 1992-93 Chaircouple for "I was always involved in school EMU's Parents Association, Dave organizations when my daughter was and Linda Gillam have found a way younger. When she started college at to stay actively involved in their EMU, I didn't know what I would daughter's college education, while do," said Linda Gillam, a medical assisting the University in its out­ claims reviewer for Intracorp,Inc. "I reach effort to parents. was pleasantly surprised to find out that EMU had something for parents The EMU Parents Association is on a collegiate level." a networking organization for par­ ents whose sons or daughters are "This is our third year being in­ attending EMU. Its purpose is to volved in the Association," said promote an understanding of the Dave Gillam, deputy city attorneyfor University among parents, to afford Royal Oak. "We've both been im­ parents a channel through which pressed with the attention the admin­ they can express ideas and to pro­ istration has given lo EMU parents mote and support programs for the and the Parents Association." bettennent of the University. The Gillams currently reside in The organization, coordinated Novi with their three children, through the Division of University daughter Sandy Miller, now a junior Marketing and Student Affairs. is at EMU, son Robert Miller, a senior Linda and Dave Gillam, CJl(lircouple of tire EMU ParentsAssociation currently 100 members strong and in high school and four-year-old son meets twice a year. Dave and Linda Steven Gillam. Anyone interested in joining the Parents Association preside over the Association's ex­ can call (313) 487-1333. ecutive board and general meetings.

PARENTS CAMPAIGN, WADE McCREE dents. The goal of the campaign is to tractual agreement between EMU, create a $2,000,000 Wade McCree the student and his or her family. FUND HELP "MAKE THE DIFFERENCE" Scholarship Fund, enabling Eastern Those awarded the scholarshipare to award each year for a four-year guaranteed admission Lo EMU and period (1992-1995) 30 four-year tu­ a four-year tuition scholarship, Central to the mission and goals effort initiated by the Division of ition scholarships to students from provided they attend high school of Eastern Michigan University is University Marketing and Student under-represented groups entering regularly, pursue a college prepara­ the effort to make a positive differ­ Affairs and the EMU Parents Asso­ the ninth grade. tory curriculum, maintain al least a ence in the Life of each individual ciation. Its goal is lo raise money for 3.0 GPA over the four years in high student. College itself is perhaps scholarships, student activities and "These scholarships are awarded to school and obtain at least a compos­ one of the most exciting times for a money for student organizations and minority high school students who ite score of 19 on the A.C.T. test. student, and through residence hall individual programs. This year the show exceptional potential for suc­ programs and activities, student or­ Parents Campaign kicked off its ef­ cess," said Lynette Findley, Director "With high school drop-out rates ganizations, leadership programs forts with a fund-raising raillewhich of Equity Programs. "Yet, because of for under-represented students andjob trainingopportunities, East­ awarded a full year's free tuition to a number ofsocial and environ mental reaching almost 50%in the Detroit ern Michigan strives to make a EMU and over $2,500 in student issues, they are at risk of abandoning area alone, we believe these types student's experiences outside the scholarships. The raffle is planned to their studies prior to high school of early awareness programs need classroom as rewarding as those be an annual event, with next year's graduation." to be replicated nation wide lo en­ within. drawing taking place during Family sure the successoftoday's minority Weekend next fall. Eastern Michigan, nationally rec­ youth," said Findley. "The success Alumni can also help make a ognized for its success in minority we've had with the Wade McCree positive difference in the lives of The Wade McCree Scholarship student recruitment and retention, has and other equity programs has had Eastern Michigan students by help­ Program,one of EMU's successful already had great success with the an immeasurable positiveeffect on ing contribute to some special pro­ Equity Programs, aims to provide Wade McCree Scholarship Program, the lives of so many students." grams that benefit students. The scholarship monies and academic in­ awarding scholarships since 1987. Parents Campaign is a fundraising centives for under-represented stu- The Wade McCree Programis a con- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. THREE SEATS TO BE VACANT ON THE EMU BOARD OF REGENTS The President's Corner by William E. Shelton President Eastern Michigan University The Challenge of Effectiveness Dr. Richard Robb Robin Sternbergh Thomas Guaste/lo American public higher education has been confronted in recent Governor John Engler will ap­ with the University in the good times years with major economic challenges. More than 60 percent of our point or reappoint three regents to and the bad. He has distinguished public colleges and universities experienced mid-year budget the EMU board. The seats cur­ himself as a conscientious public ser­ reductions. rently held by dentist Dr. Richard vant. Regent Robb describes his ten­ Robb of Ypsilanti and attorney ure on the board as a "labor of love." For EasternMichigan and sister institutions in our state, we had a Thomas Guastello of Mount He states, "the tradition of EMU runs deferral of fourth quarter appropriations payment last yearand a flat Clemens will expire on December long and deep in the Robb family, as appropriation for the current year. In spite of these difficulttimes, 31, 1992. The third seat was held many of my family members are Eastern Michigan made progress toward continuing the enhancement by Robin Sternbergh of EMU graduates." Robb said it was of the learning environment and the fulfillment of the mission in Bloomfield Hills. the fineeducation that he received at providing quality education at an affordablecost. EMU that made it possiblefor him to Dr. RichardRobb has served for go on to dental school at U of M and The fiscal challenge for public higher education institutions will 25 consecutive yearson the EMU to establish his dental practice in continue for several years. Our action planto respondto this Board of Regents. At age 30, he Ypsilanti. "I am gratefulto EMU and challenge is termed "EDGE"- Efficient Design for Greater was the youngest person in the my service to the University is one Effectiveness. Numerous initiatives will be identifiedto increase the nation to serve on a governing small way to show my appreciation," efficiencies of the communications, operations, and management board of a major university. Robb he said. components of the University. Three goal statements will support the is a graduate of Eastern Michigan EDGE concept: University and the University of Sternbergh was appointed to an Michigan Dental School. In 1964, eight-year term on the board by Gov­ • To enhance appreciation forand understanding of University Dr. Robb opened his dental prac­ ernor Engler in January 1991 to fill goals, objectives, and directions by increasing two-way tice in Ypsilanti. the seat left vacant by Geneva communication and dialogue. Titsworth. During the two years that He was first appointed by she has served on the Board, • To create, develop, and implement operations approaches that formerGovernor George Romney Sternberghhas been chair of the Fac­ automate routine work, save dollars, eliminate duplicated work, and in 1967 to complete the term left ulty Affairs Committee. free-up existing staff formore time on vital tasks. vacant by MartinO'Hara. His ap­ pointment was for an eight-year In early October, Sternbergh noti­ • To create a high-performancemanagement team (leadership, term through 1976.Hehasenjoyed fied.Governor Engler that she was trust, and support) and to create a responsive environment that bipartisan support as he was reap­ resigning her seat on the Board to encourages use of modern approaches (strategies, philosophies, pointed by formerGovernor Will­ accept a promotion as IBM's General technologies) for effective leadership. iam Milliken in 1977 and by Manager, Business Process Re-engi­ formerGovernor James Blanchard neering for US Marketing and Ser­ This first issue of The National Edition of the Alumni Action News in 1986. vices Organization in White Plains, is directly related to goal one on enhancing communications. We will New York. Sternbergh was Vice communicate with Eastern alumni and friends via this magazine on During his tenure, Robb served President and Great Lakes Area Gen­ topics such as academics and athletics; financesand faci�ti�s; !�cal, as chair of the board for 10 years eral Manager for IBM in the regional and national activities; and governanceand adm1mstrat1ve from1975 to 1985, and has chaired Southfield office. Sternbergh ex­ issues. We will also keep you abreast of the accomplishinents of each of the fourstanding commit­ pressed appreciation to the EMU stu­ students, your fellow alumni, and faculty and staff. tees of the board(Finance, Faculty dents, faculty, staffand alumni forthe Affairs, Educational Policies, and support that she received while serv­ Eastern Michigan University is a strong, viable institution with a Student Affairs). ing on the EMU board. vision forthe future. We will not adopt a survivalmode, but will aggressively move forward in fulfilling our mission despite the current Robb has dedicated his time and Thomas Guastello was appointed economic challenges. Your involvement and supportare welcomed. I energy to Eastern Michigan and to the EMU Board by former Gover­ look forward to future opportunities to dialogue with you. his local community. He has been See REGENTS on Page 14 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPPORT THEY ARE ALL AREA BUSINESSES FRIENDS OF THE THAT SUPPORT FAMILY ••• . 1------EMU '------THE. EMU- FAMILY • 1 YOU'LL WANT TO BE THIS COULD BE A HEADLINE FEATURED ON THIS PAGE ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS! THE LISTING OF EMU AREA BUSINESSESON THIS PAGE WILL BE LIMITED TO THE FIRST 30. If You Act Fast! (CHOSEN ON A FIRST COME-FIRST SERVEBASIS) ------

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Gifts to Eastern Michigan Uni­ A 1993-94 capital outlay request Eastern Michigan University in­ Of the 696 tenure-track faculty, versity during the 1991-92 fiscal for Eastern Michigan University, creased the numbers of women and 36.6 percent or 255 are female, 6.3 year increased 22 percent when identifying $79.5 million in capital minorities in its total workforce in per-cent or 44 are African Ameri­ compared with the previous year, needs, has been approved by the EMU 1991-92, according to the 1991-92 can, 1.6 percentor 11 are Hispanic, while the number of individuals Boardof Regents and submitted to the AffirmativeAction Audit and 1992- 4.7 percent or 33 are Asian and 0.4 giving to the University increased Governor's Office. 93 Affirmative Action Plan. percent or three are American In­ 85 percent. The 1993-94 request includes $39 As reportedby the Departments of dian; comprising 13.1 per-cent to­ According to the 1991-92 fiscal million in new building construction Human Resources and Academic tal minority representation. This year gift summary presentedto the and $40.5 million in building renewal AffairsPersonnel, thenumberoffull­ compares with 34.7 percent female EMU Board of Regents, gifts to and special maintenance projects, and part-time,regular employees in­ and 11.7 percent minority repre­ EMU in 1991-92 totaled which EMU has deemed essential for creased froml,766 in October 1990 sentation in October 1990. $2,344, 167, an increase of its continued success. to 1,835 in October 1991, then de­ During the audit period, 23 of25 $423,168 or 22 percent over the The request asks for $20.6 million clined to 1,808 at the end of the fiscal job groups had hiring actions. Of 1990-91total of $1,920,999 in gifts in first-year funding and $58.9 mil­ year, representing a net increase of those hired, 60.5 percent were fe­ received. lion in future yearsfunding. 2.4 percent. males and 23.6 percent were mi­ The number ofindividual donors In priority ranking, the top five Of the 42 new employees, 11, or norities, including 18.1 percent Af­ in '91-92 was 16,373, anincrease of projects and cost estimates submitted 26.2 percent,were appointedas new rican Americans, 2.3 percentHis­ 7 ,528 donors or 85 percent when for funding consideration in the up­ staff and 31, or 73.8 percent, were panics and 2.6 percent Asians. compared with the previous year's coming legislative cycle are: $24.3 new faculty. By represented group, The audit also stated that 12 of total of 8,845. million for a new College of Educa­ 26 are fe male and total minorities 25 job groups had promotional op­ By general type, the University tion building, $15.8 million for Uni­ increased by 16, including seven portunities filled by current EMU received $2,064,346 in cash gifts, versity Library renovations and ex­ African American and fourHispanic employees during the audit period $97,607 in bequests and $182,214 pansion, $14.7 million for a new employees. and noted that women filled 71.4 in gifts-in-kind. sports training instructional center, As of July 1992, EMU's 1,808 percent of the opportunities while EMU's cash gifts by source to­ $2.9 million for Pease Auditorium member workforce included: 51.2 African Americans filled 14.3 per­ taled $535,95 1 from alumni, renovations and $1.9 million to renew percent or 936 females, 11.7 percent cent. Total minority promotions $471,986 from friends of the Uni­ Boone Hall. or 212 African Americans, 1.3 per­ were 18.4 percent of all opportuni­ versity, $703,261 in direct support cent or 24 Hispanics, 2.7 percent or ties. and $196,595 in matching gifts MUSIC FOR THE MONTH 49 Asians and 0.5 percentor9 Ameri­ While the 1992-93 Affirmative fromcorporat ions and foundations. can Indians. This increases the total Action Plan recognizes that fiscal OF DECEMBER minority representation from 278 or issues impacting EMU may result ALUMNI ARE HEADED 15.7 of the total work-forcein 1990- in fewer openings and new hires, December events sponsored by the FOR MARSHALL 91 to 294 or 16.3 percent of the total thus influencing continued institu­ Music Department include Opera in 1991-92. Although the numberof tional affirmative action progress FOR A COUNTRY Workshop performances Thursday women increased last year, from 910 this year, itidentifies under-utiliza­ CHRISTMAS .... AND and Friday, Dec. 3-4, at 8 p.m. in the to 936, the percentage of the total tion in each job group and sets Alexander Recital Hall. remained stable, at 51.5 percent in corrective goals, should hiring/ YOU'RE INVITED An EMU Collegium Concert will promotional opportunities occur. Gather up your family and 1990-91and 51.2percent in 1991-92. be held Monday, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. in Of EMU's 1,112 staff members, (Utilization analyzes the employ­ friends and join us fora Country Holy Trinity Chapel. 61.2 percent or 651 are female, 15.1 ment of women and minorities by Christmas in historic Marshall. Conductors David Walks and percent or 168 are African American, examining the compositionof the Ride the EMU alumni bus ( or drive Whitney Prince will direct the EMU 1.2 percent or 13 are Hispanic, 1.4 workforce in view ofthe availabil­ on your own ) to Marshall for this Jazz and Percussion Ensemble Con­ percent or 16 total minority represen­ ity of women and minorities for nostalgic holiday outing of deli­ cert Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in tation. particular types of jobs.) cious food and entertainment at Alexander Recital Hall. Comwell's Dinner Theater. Kevin Miller will conduct the After the all you-can-eat Christ­ Symphony Orchestra Friday, Dec. mas feast, a musical troup will en­ 11, at 8 p.m. at YpsilantiHigh School. tertain you with a lively holiday ConcludingEMU'Sfallmusicpro­ REGENTS, fromPage 12 served as a member of -theSenate revue. gram will be the traditional Festival of nor James Blanchard in January Appropriations Committee and the The cost for the bus, dinner, and Lessons and Carols, uner the direc­ 1985, to serve an eight-year term left Joint Capital Outlay Committee. theater is $32 per person. Dinner tion ofEMU's Leonard Riccinto, Sun­ vacant by Dolores Kinzel, whose During his term on the Board, Re­ and theater only is $21. day, Dec. 13, at 3 p.m. and7 p.m. in term expired in December19 84. Pub­ gent Guastello has beenvigilant in Space is limitedto only 60 per­ Holy Trinity chapel. lic service is not new to Guastella. He voicing his concerns about the sons, so make reservations today. Unless otherwise noted, all events was first elected to the Michigan costs to attend college and explor­ You can call the Office forAlumni are free andopen to the public. House of Representatives in 1968 to ing ways that colleges and univer­ Relations at 313-487-0250 for For more information call the represent the 7lst House District and sities "can keep a basic faith to more information. Or call 1-800- EMU Music Events Hotline at (3 13) reelected in 1970 and19 72. In 1974, families seeking a first degree from 825-8664. 487-2255. he was elected to the Senate and the University." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

·O· . ·1 · I.

A Conversation With Ken Stevens .:::i· •fA• by Karmen Butterer -� c m According to Ken Stevens, live theater is becoming some­ t> thing of an indulgence to people today. But the Eastern Michigan University professor of communication and theater arts sees that mindset as a challenge. HUMOR IS THE KEV "It is not just that there are new INGREDIENT OF ways of entertaining ourselves, dency as a McAndless that's always true. It's that (we) EMU THEATRE Chair in the Humanities got used to this great bubble of SEASON at EMU. boomers spending money," Stevens Proceeds from said of the late 1960s and '70s, by Susan Bairley the $12.50 ticket event will when theater altendance seemed to benefitI the McAndless endowment peak. "People were going out more Billed as a season filled with fund. and not getting married. An awful "scents of hwnor", Eastern Michi­ While in residence, Pennell also lot of people were delaying having gan University's theater schedule will the direct the production of Wil­ families. We had a lot of, gener­ boasts a full slate of comedic plays liam Shakespeare's" As You Like It" ally, affluent people," he said. Now, he said, the shrinking and will feature Stratford Festival February 12-14 and 18-20, in Quirk population, shifted economic priorities and the baby boom actor Nicholas Pennell as both per­ Theatre. generation at home with children are changing the way theater former and guest director. "Excuse Me While I Adjust My managers think. Ranging from high comedy and Bra Strap", described as a "decid­ burlesque to farce and satire, EMU edly outrageous, tiltedly feminist "What we're doing, and what other theaters are doing, is Theater Director Ken Stevens said and intentionally gutsy" play by looking for those kinds of plays that have (wide) appeal, are the season represents a broad range Annette Martin and Co. will be pre­ likely to do well or have name value." he said. "You risk less. of humor, from classic to avant­ sented for adult audiences April 2-4 You do fewer experimental pieces." garde. and 14-17 in Sponberg Theatre. "When you look at the range of And finally, May 21-22 and May Marketing efforts are becoming more sophisticated, too. pieces this season, you get a chance 27-29, Neil Simon's "The Sunshine "There is a theory in arts management that says you need to first to see hundreds of years - centu­ Boys" will be presented in Quirk do something outrageously commerciaJ. .. a picnic or golf outing ries, of what has appealed to Theatre. Starring EMU Professors that has some performance value to draw a lot of people. Then people's sense of humor," he said. Emeriti M. Robert McElya and you do something thal is very appealing, but is specifically art, While the 1992-93 season offi­ Parker Zellers, the play centers followed by something that requires a little more knowledge, cially opened in October, there is around lwo retired vaudevillians understanding and experience. Finally, you do something still plenty of entertainment re­ who meet again after 12 years apart. experimental. The idea being that you'll move people through maining on tap for theater-goers. The first performance of theproduc­ the series. I don't think it really works that way because you EMU's traditionof holiday fam­ tion, Friday and Saturday May 21- can't market everytning to everybody," he said. ily fare will bring "The Best Christ­ 22, will benefil EMU's Frank Ross mas Pageant Ever" to the Quirk LaboratoryTheatre Fund to renovate Instead, Stevens believes in presenting the season as a product stage Friday through Sunday, De­ the current 30-year old student lab line, offering performances that will appeal to different cember 11-13. Written by Barbara theater, with all tickets priced at $15 audiences. "You do popular stuff and serious stuff," he said. Robinson, the storygives a family each. of truly mischievous children new Tickets for all regular EMU the­ In past years, the Beau,i: Arts Festival, complete with a ball, insights when they become in­ ater productions are $8 each Friday was the popular draw for the theater department, but money, volved in the production of a Sun­ and Saturday nights and $7 for mati­ logistics and unrewarded risks led to its demise. Now, the day school Christmas pageant. nees, with a two-dollar discount for department's successful dinner theater will replace the festival Saturday, January 16, 20-year EMU students and a three-dollar dis­ as the big draw. Stratford Festival veteran Nicholas count for Mainstage members. Ev­ Pennell will present "Children's ery Thursday night is "Bargain "We've never failed with the dinner theater," he said, Hour", an original program of Night" with all tickets priced at $4 crediting EMU Dining Services for adding to its success. "Of children's poetry and prose, in the each. A special children's admission course, I don't expect everyone who goes to the dinner theater to cozy atmosphere of the second of $3, for kids six through 13, also see "Excuse Me While I Adjust My BraStrap" (one of the shows floor of EMU's Huron Golf Club accompanies the holiday play in De­ in the 1992-93 season) any more than I'd e,i:pect all of thal Clubhouse. The performance will cember. audience to go to the dinner !heater," Stevens said. be the second of this solo piece, For tickets or more information, which premiered in Chicago, and call the EMU Arts and Enterlain­ More CONVERSATION on Page 16 will mark the start of Pennell's resi- ment Bo,i:Office at (313) 487-1221. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Beyond this season, ...EM U's theater department likely will see some changes as it adjusts to the departures of retiring veteran fa culty . members, including two verygood, long-time fixtures in the department, I Parker Zellers and Bob McElya." ... Ken Stevens.

A NUMBER OF UPCOMING EXHIBITS A CONVERSATION WITH ON TA P AT FORD GALLERY KEN STEVENS Continued fromPage 15 EMU faculty have invited other artists to participate in the Invitational While dinner theater andother popularendeavors canbe Painting Show beginning Dec. 2 through Friday, December 18 at the Ford applied in a university setting, Stevens said the goals and Gallery. mission for a university theater are different than those of Wednesday, January 6, through Wednesday, January 27, the gallery will other arts organizations. host the Bowling Green State University Faculty Show. Ritualistic, sequined Haitian flags will be shown Wednesday, February 3, "There are a lot of problems that a university theater through Wednesday, February 17. struggles with that the professionaltheater, for example, The juried Annual Student Art Show will be exhibited Wednesday, March doesn't. Our mission is a lot more than to entertain audiences 3, throughFriday, March 19, followed bya juried Honors Student Thesis Show and survive. Our primary mission is to educate students," he Wednesday, March 24, through Wednesday, March 31. said. An exhibit of work by art education majors, graduates and their students will begin Wednesday, April 7, and continue through Friday, April 23. The additional concerns facing university theaters include Ford Gallery's season will close with various graduate thesis exhibits the need to serve as a cultural resource for the university, beginning Monday, May 10, through Friday, Aug. 20. community and a variety of fields of study. Opening receptions forall exhibits wi 11 beheld the first day of the show from 3 to 5 p.m. "We have to do restorations and a range of literature. We Ford Gallery, located in Ford Hall on the EMU campus, is open from9 a.m. need to appeal to the outside community and serve as a public to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. relations armof the university. And we're supposed to be For more information on the exhibits, call (3 13) 487-1268. socially awareand experimental. So you take all of those missions into consideration andtry to come up with a season."

The 1992-93 season at EMU will revolve around the theme of humor in all of its forms. Stevens said that the theme came about when humor, in the broadest sense of the term, clearly played a role in all of the selected pieces. "It's not always comedy," Stevens said. "Sometimes it's biting satire, Concerned sometimes it's a kind of reflective humor, like in "Fifth of July."

The theme pleases Stevens who sees humor not only as About something to make people laugh or smile, but as a survival tactic in the world. Safety? "Humor allows us to live our lives and come out at the other end without shooting ourselves," he said. • U.S. 1reasury Bills • U.S. 1reasury Notes Beyond this season, Stevens said EMU's theater department • U.S. 1reasury Bonds likely will see some changes as it adjusts to the departures of • U.S. Government Agency Bonds retiring veteran faculty members, including two very good, long-time fixtures in the department, Parker 2.ellers and Bob • GNMA Securities McE!ya. • Certificates of Deposit • Insured Municipal Bonds "I think we've already started to move in some new directions." Choose one of the many government-guaranteed or insured investments offered by A.G. Edwards. Call us today for help in selecting the one best for you. Some of the change will come from three new members in Govemm6nt guarantN or insurance applies only totimely l)Syrr>Bntol principal and interest. the department and visiting lecturers like Richard Strand, an EMU alumnus and national award winning playwright.

Another project wll be the renovation of the laboratory theater thanks to a donation by Professor Emeritus of English /1-

Jeffrey Allen Jolt11•- Beaglta11 MA, Public Admi11.,'92 MBA. '88 Ge11eral Forema11- Assistant Co111roller Custodial !Grounds

Gary Blakemore Sheila Frisbee Gary Gailliard B.S.. P.rychology. '92 BBA. Manageme11t, '83 BBA. MaMgtmenr, 77 Elevoror Elec1ricio11 Account Specialist Sergeall/

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Tim Griffith 'Ci11dy Hall' J Melissa Hammo11ds Daniel Kle11czar BBA, Perso,mel Mgmt/ B.S., Political Sci., '82 BBA. Accounri11g MA, History, 72 Acer. ,'86/'9J Associate Director, Information Systems, '92 B.A., Sec. Education, '69 Accou11ti11g Supervisor Public Safety Accountant Project Maooger

To11y Marti11 Charles Mosher Jeffrey Nesmith Caroly11 Norto11 Aaro11 Preston B.S., Crimi11ology, '86 B.S., lndiv. Studies, '92 BBA. Management, '84 B.S., Communication & B.S.. Co11srructio11 Offi cer Of ficer Sergeant Theatre Arts, '87 Tech110/ogy, '85 Data Control Accou11tanr Pla11t E11gineer

Gary Reffitt Brett Roach Edward Schmaltz Kay Sekerak Bill Smart Patricia A. Wray BBA, Acco1111ting, 76 B.S., Physical Educ., '90 B.S .. Police Admin., '92 B.S.. Interior Desig11, '88 B.S., Eco11omics. '65 B.A., Social Sciences, '92 Dir .. P11rc/1. & Comm. Ge11eral Foreman, Sergeant /11rerior Designer MA. Public Admi11., '75 Supervisor, Parking Oper Custodia/Grounds Director, Physical Pla11t ·································�··································· I. I FOOTBALL Cross Country CHANGES AT TOP Harkema Explains Football Situation in Mid-American Conference Men's CrossCountry The Eastern Michigan Univer­ an Open Letter to Alumni and Friends Championships sity football program receivedsome 1992 Final Results stunning news on Sept. 29 when Meet held at Ball State University, veteran Head Football Coach Jim Thank you for the support and efforts in our success in Muncie, Indiana Harkema announced his resignation, developing the Eastern Michigan University foo_tball program over Final Team Scores effective immediately. the past 1 O years. I. Eastern Michigan 32 Harkema, fourgamesintohis 10th We all realize the tremendous progress that has been made, 2. Ohio University 91 season at the helm of the EMU foot­ highlighted by the fact we now meet Division I standards on our own 3. Central Michigan 95 ball squad, made the surprise merits as a University. 4. Miami 106 announcement at a specialpress con­ Naturally, the successful time in terms of winning seasons was 5. Bowling Green 142 ference held in McKenny Union. the period from 1986 through 1989. EMU had the best Mid­ 6. Ball State 149 'Tm here today with three dis­ American Conference record for that four-year period and won the 7. Western Michigan 157 tinct emotions," Harkema said at league championship as well as the California Bowl in 1987. 8. Kent 171 the press conference. "One, is the I certainly look at the "program" as being significantly changed 9. Toledo 236 I 0.Akron 282 great pride for those who have been from 1983 to 1992 and feel very good about that success. + here since 1983 and before. We've However, the real purpose of this letter is to explain my abrupt Individuals - Top 10 EMU I. Dominic Middleton (EMU) come a long way. resignation as head football coach after the fourth gameof the 1 992 24:12 "Two, I'm disappointed that as season. 2. Clive Bonelle (EMU) 24:29 we grew we could not take this one Quite simply, I belived that the decisions made by me during 3. Marcus McClellan (Knt)24:51 more notch up. And third, I'm ex­ the past two years (mid 1990 through mid 1992) had not provided 4. Bill Stricklen (CMU) 24:59 cited and I believe the change gives the best opportunity for our players to be successful. The process 5. Fred Kieser (Miami) 25:01 us an opportunity to be successful and approach I followed had not changed from our early years, but 6. Carl Warren (EMU) 25:13 for the next seven game. it was obvious to me that the decisions were not resulting in the 7. Jason Jeske (EMU) 25: 17 "I want to make it clear that this desired outcome. 8. Chris England (Ohio) 25:23 was my choice all the way," I promised myself that if I believed I was part of the problem 9. Tom Stafford (Kent) 25:23 then a resignation would be in order. In that same sense I was true IO.John Fendel (BSU) 25:24 Harkema added. 16.Jeff Grainger (EMU) 25:47 Harkema was called on to resur­ to myself. 17.Rick Carr (EMU) 25:49 rect the EMU program in 1983 and I have no list of "sour grapes" to share with you about my 18.Shawn Pottschmidt (E) 25:51 he methodically built Eastern into decision but I just want everyone to realize the following things: Mid-American Conference one of the premier football teams in 1. I initiated the conversationconcerning my decision and it Women's CrossCountry the Mid-American Conference, was my choice to resign. Championships leading the 1987 squad to the Mid­ 2. I made the decision with the best interests of the EMU 1992 Final Results American Conference champ­ football team in mind. Meet held at Ball State University, ionship and a victory in the Califor­ 3. I will continue to work hard to RAISE THE LEVEL of our Muncie, Indiana nia Bowl. football program and to build on the foundation estabiished in the Final Team Scores After that great success in 1987, past 1 O years. I. Ohio University 66 Harkema's 1988 and 1989 squad 4. I appreciate all of your efforts and support and challenge 2. Miami 78 just missed return trips to the Cali­ you to continue them as our PAI DE in EMU must be established for 3. Western Michigan 100 fornia Bowl, finishing second both the next group of players and coaches. 4. Eastern Michigan I 03 years. After 1 O years and many experiences I possess the fierce Central Michigan 103 EMU Assistant Coach Jan pride of Eastern Michigan University Alumni and family. That pride 6. Kent 147 Quarless was selected to replace will never be surrendered and I trust neither will yours. 7. Bowling Green 170 8. Ball State Please exhibit your pride by continuing to support all of EMU's 200 Harkema as the interim head coach 9. Akron 222 forthe final seven games of '92. athletic programs. IO.Toledo 251 Quarless,in his fust season on the Individuals -Top 10 + EMU EMU staff, coached the offensive I. Julie Rhoda (Miami) 17:33 line before being named to the in­ 2. Judy E1Yin (Akron) 17:54 terim post. He is a native of 3. Debbie Duplay (Kent) 17:56 Stambaugh, Michigan, and attended 4. Diane Rowley (Ohio) 17:58 West Iron City High School. He 5. Mireille Sankatsing (E) 18:01 went on to play football at Northern 6. Patty Baker (BSU) 18:03 Michigan University where he let­ 7. Cheri Triner (BG) 18:08 tered for three seasons. 8. Molly Cullen (Miami) 18: 17 9. Karen Thelen (CMU) 18:17 Quarlesshas had assistant-coach­ JO.Jill Kem (Ohio) 18:18 ing stops at the University of New 13.Adele Rankin (EMU) 18:29 Mexico , NorthwesternUniversi ty, 14.Lori Larrick (EMU) 18:31 the University of Kansas, Bowling Dominic Middleton, EMU's outstanding Mireille Sankarsing helped EMU to a 34.Tricia Bishop (EMU) 19:01 Green State University and South­ distance runner, rook top individual fo urth place tie by finis/tingfi fth among 37.Pat Bagley (EMU) 19:03 ern Illinois University. honors at the '92 Mid-American individualsat the '92 Mid-American 38.VondaMeder (EMU) 19:04 Conference Cross CountryMeet Conference Championships 48.Tami Rice (EMU) 19:19 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I.

Five Alums Inducted into Athletic Hall of Fame ' '

CLEON GILLIAM - JAY JONES - Graduated in SUE PARKS · Graduated in LEO TURNER . Graduated MIKE STRICKLAND - Graduated in 1955 ... Was a 1983 ... Was a four-time Mid­ 1980 ... 0utstanding track and in 1950... 0utstanding in both Graduated in 1975 ...En­ standout basketball and American Conference swim­ cross country runner for basketball and baseball for joyed an outstanding baseball player for Eastern ming champion in the 200- EMU... Won unofficial Mid· EMU ...Leading scorer and football career at EMU Michigan ...Earned second­ yard butterfly and also earned American Conference cross team assists leader in basket­ ...Led EMU in rushing in all team All-Interstate Inter­ one league title in the 200- country championships in ball during 1947-48 three seasons on the varsity collegiate Athletic Confer­ yard individual medley 1976, 1977 and 1978 ...Set season ...Led team in assists ...Finished his career with ence (nAC) honors as a ...Swam on four relay teams school records in every event for three straightyears ... Team 3,232 rushing yards on 649 basketball player in 1952- that captured MAC crowns. from880 yards lO three-miles Captain of the 1949-50 bas­ carries and scored 18 touch­ 53 and led Eastern in scoring ..Captain ofthe 1982-83EMU during indoor and outdoor ketball team and was chosen downs ...Played on the in the 1953-54 season ... Be­ men's swimming team track seasons... One of the top by eight schools on their All freshman learn in 1971 came the first African ...Named MAC "Swimmer of competitive runners in the Opponent's Team ... Played when first-year players were Ameri-can to earned a var­ the Year" in 1983 ...Attended countryas a high school and second base on the 1947 EMU not eligible to compete. sity letter in baseball al WayneState University medi­ college runner... Competed as baseball team that was 17. ...Went on to star in the Ca­ EMU ...Went on lo coach cal school and was a past chief a collegian before official 2 ... Went on to coach and teach nadian Football League and teach in the DetroitPub­ resident at Beaumont Hospi­ MAC status was given to and serve as athletic director (CFL) for Ihe Saskatchewan lic School system and has tal ... Currently a practicing women's teams... Served as at Melvindale High School Roughriders where he was been the principal at Detroit medical doctor in Traverse the women's head cross coun­ for 36 years... Melvindale named "Player of the Year" Mac- Kenzie High School City. try coach at the University of named the high school gym in 1976, West All-Star in for the past six years. Michigan from 1984-87 and "Leo TurnerGymna5ium" in 1976 and 1978, leading CFL also assisted with the his honor.. .Inducted into the rusher in 1978 and Molson E-CLUB SPONSORS HALL OF FAME women'strackteam ...Named Michigan High School "Pl ayer of the Year" in Big Tencrosscountry"Coach Coaches Hall of Fame in 1979... Currentlyresides and of the Year" in 1986 ... Pres­ 1986 ...Now in his 40th sea­ works in Saskatchewan. The Class of '92 includes Cleon Gilliam, Jay ently the assistant track coach son as a high school football Jones, Sue Parks, Mike Strickland and Leo Turner. .lill. for the men's and women's official. .I.ill OeooGilliam Those five members wereformally inducted al the teams at the University of .1.2.li Nomen Badar Jay Joucs Sherman Coll in, SueParlu 17th Annual "E" Club Hall of Fame Banquet held at Arizona. William Barren e lilJ. Jame, Bell CJ�nc:c Cb.apman Mik Strickland the Radisson on the Lake. .l1Zl DelmarAllman Wardell Gtlliam Clan: Ebersole Leo Turner William Crouch Rhs Amold Gordon Minty Stanley McC.Ooncr The five new memberswere also honored at half­ e Daniel Wcbet r Kiri<.,ey Charles Forsythe Bernard Otto Robert Welch time of the game against Ohio University. RobertMidcOckauff Jan-r:s Marrin Thom:u Quinn David Purcifory The sponsoring "E" Club is comprised of former llli llll Kenneth Simmoo., Eastern Michigan University varsity letterwinners. Abe Rooenkrantz John Banaszak GaryBast..Cn Andrew Vanyo OarcnccSabbath DouglasCos:,cy William Cave The 1992 class will mark the 17th class inducted and Jame, Walsh Shirley Spork Haxly Cr2wford Ronald Gulya., thefive members will bring the Hall of Fame to a total William Zepp Michael H. Jo�s Ann (Muchum) Lobner .wz. Richard Moseley RobertOwchinko of 112 men and women. .I.Ui G.rioo Campbell Charles Paige HanyWerbin LouU Batterson Oifford Crane Jean Sitcrlct JamesE. Bibbs Marvin Mittlestat ll2l Merrill Hersbcy Albert Pingel .Im Kenneth Druchanski Harvey Marian Earl Ri,key Jean Cion: Dottie Davis George Mucllich Charle, Shoma Dav;dElli., Jeffrey Dils RooaldOcstrila: F�d Tro.sko Bruce HowcU Frank Reaume Arthur Walker RonJohmoo V�gil Windom HALL HALL 1976 I9n Frank Weeber .lill Jerry Raymond Duane Zempcr Charles Eugene Beatty C.Dalc Outu, Roger Amc:tt Bill T;pton man ALUMNI ALUMNI Junes M. ''B�o" Brown Charle, Hanne .llli Sana:e Brockman .lll.l. William Foy Charles Hlad Rugh Boughner Ralph Gilden

CLUB CLUB 1117. James Brodie OF OF FAME George Marshall Hayes Jones Leighton Boyd Augu,.. Harris MEMBERS MEMBERS Glenn Davi, Thorna.., Fagan Lloyd W. Olds }wry Ockerman Kenneth ''Beef· EMU EMU KennethHawk Marvin Johmoo Jame, Grant

·E" ·E" Elton J. Ryn:arsoo, Sr. Dean Rockwell Matheson n, Charle, lappc Roben Rowland Jeffery Huxley Edwin Shsdfo.-d Ferris Newman 01 in Sanders Neville 'Tc,· Walker Wil�am Stephens James RoM Raymood L Stites Paul Shoemaker Roben C. Parks George Wench Jack Wei.,.! Oaude Sna�y ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Topping the list of newcomers to the program will be 6-foot-9 sophomore Theron Wilson. Wilson, who prepped at Royal Oak's Dondero High School, . was one of the nation's premier intercollegiate recruits last year. " II 1992-93 Basketball Season Swings into High Gear in December momentary as far as Braun is con­ fore sitting out the final four games cernedas he combines the new players with an injury. King played in 21 with the veterans to prepare for the games as a front-court reserve and 1992-93 year. averaged 0.9 points. Braun is counting on two return­ The Eagles will have to find re­ ing starters to help the newcomers placements for graduated seniors adjust to their first seasons of Divi­ Kory Hallas, Mike Boykin, Pete sion I basketball. Pangas and JoeFrasor. Hallasled Senior guard Bryant Kennedy (6- last year's team in scoring and re­ 2) averaged 14 points a game last year bounding (15.3 ppg, 8.1 rpg) while and returns as the third-leading three­ Boykin averaged 6.1 and 4.1 and point scorer in the Mid-American Pangas was at 5.4 and2.4. Conference after averaging 1.9 treys Frasor averaged just 3.5 points but a game (59-148 .399). Kennedy was started 18 games at point guard. 10th in the league in scoring. Sophomore Kahlil Felder, the start­ Junior forward Chris Pipkin (6-5) ing pointguard in the other 13 games averaged 13.5 points last year to fin­ last year, transferred, leaving Braun ish 12th in the MAC in scoring and his to deal with a major renovation in the .553 field-goal percentage (156-282) backcourt. Mem's CoachBen Braun begins was second in the conference. In Topping the list of newcomers to Dana Munk begins her first addition, Pipkin averaged 4.3 re­ the program will be 6-foot-9 sopho­ his eighth season as head coach season as women's coach bounds a contest. more Theron Wilson. Wilson, who Also returning to lend a veteran preppedatRoyal Oak'sDonderoHigh preparedto fight for playing time in hand to the club will besenior Fenorris School, was one of the nation's pre­ MENS PROGRAM 1992-93. Pearson (6-7) who was a strongrole­ mier intercollegiate recruits lastyear FEATURES NEW Braun is also hopeful that a group player last year while starting in 11 of but was forcedto miss the season as a of transfers will beready to step in LOOK FOR '92 31 games. He averaged 2.6 points and Prop 48. He is ready to roll in 1992- and offer immediate help. 2.4 rebounds. 93. From the junior college ranks, The other two returning lettermen, trioof redshirted players areback There will be adefinite new look A Braun added guards Ellery Mor­ from last year. Forward Wayne to theEasternMichiganUniversity guardWayne Dawkins(6-2, So.) and gan (6-4, Jr.) and James Reed forwardTony King (6-7, So.), should Simpson (6-7, Jr.) along with guards men's basketball team as it pre­ (5-11, Jr.). Morgau, a high school continue to improve on their 1991-92 Scott Davis (6-3, Fr.) and Josh Koby paresfor the 1992-93 season. standout at Flint Northwestern,av­ Head Coach Ben Braun is enter­ seasons. Dawkins playedin27 games (6-5, Fr.) practiced with the team last eraged 14.7 points and3.0 assistsat last year and averaged 4.7 points be- year but sat outthe season and will be ing his eighth yearat the helm of the Dodge City (Kansas) Community EMU program with just five College last year. Reed averaged lettermen returningto join a group 14 points atid 7.5 assists at Cowley of eight players that have never County Community College. played a minute forEastern. Joining those junior college re­ While that lack of experience cruits is Josh Nichols (6-6, So.) a might worry most coaches, Braun product of Jackson High School is excited about the potential of his and a transfer from the University current squad. of Minnesota. Nichols will be eli­ "We feel confidentthat our in­ gible to compete after EMU's first coming players can make semester is completed. significantcontributions to our pro­ Braun signed one of the top high gram," Braun said of his large school prospects in the state last group of new players. year in Detroit DePorres High "In addition to that, we are ex­ School standout Brian Tolbert. pectingour returning players to be The 6-foot-2 Tolbert earned All­ improved and prepared to make us State honors after averaging 23 a strong team. Our theme this year points while leading his squad to will beimprov ement." the State of Michigan Class C state That improvement for EMU title in 1991-92. would mean a return to the form Braun will need to have his that helped the1990-91 squad ad­ squad ready to roll right out of the vance to the NCAA "Sweet 16" gate as they face a tough non-con­ and a school-record 26-7 record. ference schedule as well as a Eastern fell to 9-22 in 1991-92. Leading the way this season fo r the One of the top returneesfor the men I demandingconference slate. That drop in the standings is just women's ream will be Reeshema Wood will be junior Chris Pipkin ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. CHANGES ARE THE finishing third in three-pointers on the team with 10. ORDER OF THE DAY De Voe (We llington,OHIW el lington DECEMBER IN WOMEN'S HS) played in 14 games and averaged 3.8 points. WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULE PROGRAM Dowell (Detroit-DePorres HS) played in nine games and averaged WRESTLING The Eastern Michigan Univer­ 1.4 points and 1.7 assists. sity women's basketball team will Lillemon (West Unity,Ohio !Hill­ Coach: Willie Gadsen top HS) missed the 1991-92 season MEN'S AND WOMEN'S not only be a question mark lo its Dec. 6 because of injuries. at Slippery Rock 1992-93 opponents but to its own BASKETBALL vs. Dayton, Coppin State, fans as well. Waters (Ann Arbor-Pioneer HS) SCHEDULE CAN BE Duquesne, SlipperyRock Eastern not only has a new head played in 21 games last year as a FOUND ON BACK Dec. 12 Miami coach in Dana Munk but six new freshman and averaged 1.1 points and Dec. 29- at Midlands Champs faces on the roster. 1.4 rebounds. COVER Dec. 30 at Evanston, ill. And also gone from last season Munk is counting on six newcom­ are six of the top eight scorers who ers to make an impact on the squad. MEN'S INDOOR TRACK accounted for 71 percent of the Leading the list of new faces on the Coach: Bob Parks scoring as well as 71 percent of the roster include incoming freshmen MEN'S SWIMMING rebounds. Carol Brabson, Kelly Moorman, Coach: Peter Linn Season Begins in January Munk enters her first season with Julie Oxley and Angie Suggs. Teresa a strong background lo work around Lane is a top junior college recruit Dec. 4 EASTERN MICH. 6:00 pm WOMEN� INDOOR TRACK those obstacles. and senior Jennifer Tenorio will be Dec. 5 INVITATIONAL Coach: Bob Maybouer The 31-year-oldMunk took over playing her first season for EMU after Dec. 12 EMU CLASSIC I :00 pm an Adrian College team that had transferringfrom Siena Heights Col­ Season begins in January struggled through four losing sea­ lege two years ago. WOMEN'S SWIMMING sons and recorded seasons of 20-5 Brabson ( 6-0, fo rward-Alliance, Coach Maureen Murrett WOMEN' S GYMNASTICS and 22-4 in 1989-90 and 1990-91. Ohio-Alliance HS) averaged 15.3 Coach: Steve Wilce That experience has prepared her points and 12.7 rebounds as a prep Dec. 4 EASTERN MICH. 6:00 pm for the challenge of pulling EMU senior. Dec. 5 INVITATIONAL Season beginsin January back on the winning track. Moorman( 6-0.f orward­ "The approach I have is that Pickerington, Ohio-Pickerington HS) change is good."Munk said. "You scored at a 15.0 clip in high school . never have change without a Oxley (5-6, guard-Tecumseh­ Campaign for Champions struggle. "It's okay to struggle early Tecumseh HS) averaged 15 points a Celebrates Victory but we want to develop the charac­ game as a top player in Michigan. ter we need to have a good Suggs(5-8,guard-South Euclid, Donors to Eastern Michigan for Rynearson Stadium is still in­ Ohio-Villa Angela/St. Joseph's HS) conference season and to bui.ld for University's Campaign for Champi­ complete. There are opportunities averaged 13 points as a senior. next year." ons celebrated the successful comple­ to purchase 25 players' lockers in Lane(5-11 /o rward-Topeka, Kan­ Munk will have just one starter tion of the $4 million campaign to the new sports services facility at sas-Mission Vall HS) transferred returning and a total of six ey benefit student $2,500 each; an from Hutchinson Junior College in letterwinners back. Added to those athletes at a 'vic­ additional 300 players will be a small recruiting Hutchinson, Kansas after earning All­ tory celebration' chairback seats to Wesl Jayhawk Conference honors class and Eastern will have just 12 dinner Oct. 21 at be installed next with a 14.3 scoring average and a 12.7 players suited up for 1992-93. the Detroit Ath­ year at $500each; Leading the way for Easternwill rebound mark. letic Club. one remaining For Eastern to be successful, the be senior guard Reeshema Wood Mel Farr, De­ panel on the young players will have to develop (Aurora, Ill. !East HS). Playing on troit businessman scoreboard; and a a senior-dominated learn last year, quickly and Munk is pleased with the and former All­ recognition op­ breakdown of the schedule. Wood led the 1991-92 Eagles in American, gave an after-dinner ad­ portunityon the press box elevator. scoring at a 13.7 per-game clip and ''Our schedule is a good one for the dress. The campaign for Champions If the campaiqn is successful with situation we're in with all of the young also hauled down 124 reboundsfor was the largest campaign in the these remaining opportunities for players," Munk explained. "We have a 4.4 per-game mark. University's history to date. support, the final campaign total The 5-foot-9 Wood also led two tough tournaments early and T Since the campaign kicked off two will beapprox imately $4,600,000. also feel decently about the othernon­ Easternin scoring 11 Limes last year, years ago, $4,016,000 in gifts and The Campaign for Champions including seven times in the last 11 conference games that should allow pledges was raised. This total in­ was led by a volunteer committee games. us some solid competitive gamesearly cludes $1,200,000 for team sports, who spent many, many hours on in the year." Other returning lctterwinners in­ 106 percent of the goal in that area; behalf of the University. Thanks to clude guard Jean Akin (5-7, Jr.), "I think the Mid-American Confer­ $896,000for the men's and women's their hard work and thanks to all guard Darla DeVoe (5-6, Sr.), cen­ ence has a lot of parity where even the athletic endowments, 149 percent of who supported the campaign with bottom half teams can beat anybody," ter Shonda Dowell (6-0,Jr.), center goal; and $1,900,000 for Rynearson their pledges and contributions, Darcy Lillemon (6-1. Sr.), and Munk added. "I still feel that the Stadium, 80 percentof goal. Eastern Michigan has accom­ guard Seena Waters (5-9, So.). annual contenders, Bowling Green, Although the campaign has plished the largest fund-raising goal Akin played in 27 games last Toledo, CentralMichigan and Miami reached its overall goal, the campaign in the University's history. year and averaged 3.7 pointswhile will be thestrongesL" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. LEAVING KIDS HOME ALONE EMU by Tiffa ny Anteau FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES NEW When is a child old enough to be able to check on the child should that he can't have any friends over, left home alone? something go wrong, she said. because this is time for them to be BOARD MEMBERS social and that is a developmental Watching the adventures of "What will theback-up system be? area in which they should begrow ing McAuley Caulkin in "Home Who will know if the child doesn't in these years. If you isolate them, The EMU Foundation has ap­ Alone," many parents may say, make it home or if he comes in late?" you will end up with a problem," she pointedseveral new membersto its ''never". she asked. "Can she handle what said. boardof trustees. might go on inside the house? H the Newly appointed to three-year However, Dr. Esther "Lindy" toilet breaks or a light bums out?" In addition to making rules, Buch terms are: Marcia R. Allen, general Buch, directorofEMU's Children's believes it's necessary to make sure a practice partner at Coopers & Institute, says knowing when it's Buch advises parents to find out child will know what to do in case of Lybrand in Detroit; Ronald J. OK for both child and parent de­ how long the child can stay st home storms or tornado warnings. "Rain­ Campbell, chief financial officer pends on a lot of factors. alone or when there is more than one storms and tornado warnings are and vice president of finance for the child, if they can all get along for a scary things. If your child is really Detroit Pistons Basketball Co. and "H a child is in a daycare or an prolonged period of time. afraid of those things, in this geo­ The Palace of Auburn Hills; John after school program,at some point, graphical area, he shouldn't be left M. Evans, president and general a child may feel uncomfortable in "I've personallyfound that if there alone because it happens and he is manager of Stu Ev ans Lincoln-Mer­ the pro gram because being in a is more than one child, somtimes it's going to be frightened," Buch said. cury in Garden City and Southgate; group setting all day is a Jot to good and somtimes it isn't depending "Making sure they know where to go Dicran Haidostian, vice president handle,"Buck said. on how they get along, their responsi­ (in case of severe weather) andwhere and chief financialof ficer of Retire­ bility (level) and the age difference everything is, is very important." ment Funding Corp. in Bingham "So parents may come to the con­ between them," she said. Farms.Mich.; Howard S. Holmes, clusion that the group programisn't After successfully leaving a child president of Chelsea Milling Co. in quite meeting the child's needs, yet Buch explained that sometimes a at home for a period of time, Buch Chelsea; Dr. Elizabeth King, dean they are uncomfortable about the child may be ready to stay at home suggests watching for signs that the of EMU'S College of Health and child being on his or her own. alone, but might not be responsible child may not be coping with the re­ Human Services; and E. Gregg enough to care for younger siblings. sponsibilityor feeling anxious. Liechty, retired president of There are many decisions and Hillcrest State Bank of Dallas. transitions that need to be made, "If one child has to actually do "One thing you should do is ask the Also appointed to three-year Buch said, in order to decide when some caregivingfor the other child, it child if it is OK andfind out how they terms are:Courtney McAnuff, asso­ the appropriate time may be to leave is a Jot of pressure fora 10- or 11-year­ are coping," she said. "Some children ciate vice president in University children on their own at home. old to handle," she said. understand family finance andwon't Marketing and Student Affairs at want to tell you how tough it is. As a EMU; Keith C. Moore, president of Buch said there are no rigid Buch suggests that making the parentyou need to be sensitive to that. Activision in Los Angeles, Calif.; guidelines to follow, but there are child feel less alone can behelpful. The child is becoming too thoughtful Joseph A. Sesi Jr., vice president of ways to make the transition look and not thinking about his or her own Sesi Lincoln-Mercury in Ypsilanti; easier forboth child and parent. "A dog or cat, or even a caged needs." Robert B. Stone, retired vice presi­ animal, will make a child feel like dent for General Motors Corp. in "The first thing to look for is the someone is there," she said. "You Although the decision to leave a Brazil; and Dr. Patricia B. Weber, child's desire to stay home and the could also leave a snack with a note so child a home is a tough one, Buch director of EMU'S Center for Entre­ child's responsibility level in terms the child feelsthat part of you is actu­ feels it is an important developmental preneurship. of a 'latch key', a key to the house and ally there." tool for the child as well as the adult. EMU student body President taking care of it," she said, adding Jerry Gemignani of Madison the safety of the neighborhood and Parents should set groundrules for "You have to be able to let go Heights also was appointed to the the child's ability to get home also talking on the phone, watching televi­ because you can'tlive, and they cer­ board, serving a one-year term. are considerations. sion or having friends over, Buch tainly can't live, without you letting With the new members, 27 trust­ said, in order to avoid isolating the go. They still need to besafe andthat ees now comprise the Foundation Parents also need to know if a child. is the primary concern,but you need Board. child can handle the houehold if to look at the child's development," The EMU Foundation is a pri­ there is an emergency or who will be "You really shouldn't tell a child she said. vate, nonprofit corporation whose mission is to solicit private funds on behalf of and for the exclusive ben­ SEMINAR ON PCs Presented by EMU's Institute for The workshop will focuson man­ efit of EMU, as well as to expand the Community and Regional Develop­ agement applications of persona Eastern Michigan University will University's resource base through present the seminar "Managingwith ment and the Government Educa­ computers. The workshop assumes a the management of assets. PC's, a trainingprogram frogovern­ tional Institute, Robert Ferrett, direc­ basic familiaritywith personal com­ Currently, its primary goal is to ment employees, December 11 tor of EMU's Center forInstructional puters and is not recommended for increase the University's endow­ from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at Canfield Computing, will facilitate sessions beginners. ment from its current $8 million to Community center in Dearborn and focus on the needs of public sec­ For more information call Lora $30 million by 1999, the year of Heights. tor employees. Crombez at (313) 487-0243. EMU's sesquicentennial. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. Thomas C. Flamboe '72 of Syracuse. Her previous employment Alene Blomquist Mcintyre, '90 Tamara Horan Steinke, '82 Aberdeen, S.D., has been awarded was as a teaching assistant at received a Masterof Arts Degreein recently joined the Law and a doctoral degreeby the Union Syracuse University. June fromthe University of Chicago Corporate Affairs Division of Institute in Cincinnati. Before School of Social Services Microsoft Corporation in attending the Union Institute, Kenneth R. McLeod, '70, '72, Administration. Mcintyre is director Redmond, Washington as an Flamboe graduated from Eastern has been appointed to Louisiana's of social services at Montgomery international corporate paralegal. Michigan with a BS in special newly constituted State Commission Place, a continuing careretirement education in 1972 and earned a on HIV and AIDS. Additionally, community in the Hyde Park area of Thomas Lenton, '63, is MS in speech/language pathology Ken was recently named the Chicago. director of risk management for from the University of Wyoming Louisiana liaison on HIVI AIDS to Elf Atochem North America, Inc. in 1973. Flamboe is employed as a the National Association of Social Jean P. Carl, '62, has been located in Philadelphia. child development specialist with Workers. He serves as Program elected presidentof the Genesee AberdeenFamily Medicine, Inc. Supervisorfor the HIV/AIDS County Bar Association. Carl was Mary Sanrord Drexler,'76, Support Program of Our Lady of the an assistant prosecutorin the '79 is vice president of Finance Lake Regional Medical Center in Genesee County Prosecutor's Office and Controllerfor Inalfa Miguel Rodriguez, Jr., '86, Baton Rouge, the largest private from February 1969 to August Hallandia, Inc. , a leading supplier has been named executive director hospital in the state. 1985. In 1985, she joined the of electric sliding sunroofs. The of the Jackson County Unit of the UAW-GM Legal Service Plan. firm is located in Farmington American Red Cross. He previ­ Michael D. Francis, '73, is Presently she is managing attorney Hills. ously worked six years with the cWTently employed at Chrysler of the UAW-GM Legal Services United Way in Detroit and with a Corporation's Jeep and Truck Plan, Exchange Drive Office. Richard H. Raby, a counselor non-profitagency in Lansing. Engineering facility in Detroit He at Napoleon High School, retired presently works as part of the after 33 years service in the Ingrid Saunders Jones, '73, is Engine Development Group. He district. In 1976, he was honored vice president and manager of recently retired from the U. S. Army as Counselor of the Yearby the corporate external affairsfor the after 17 years active and reserve Jackson Area Personnel and Coca-Cola Company in Atlanta, service. Guidance Association. Georgia. Saunders Jones received her MA from EMU in 1973 . Kay Brown ,'61, '65, a fourth Richard M. Booth, '64, is grade teacher at Northwest principal of the Sterling Elemen­ Christopher Macl,ean (BBA ElementarySchool near Jackson, tary School, a part of the Airport '86) is the internal auditor with has been installed as president of Community School System, near Madison National Banlc. Named to Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Monroe. the position in March of this year, Gamma. Delta Kappa Gamma is the Dr. Richard Pappas MacLean brought with him five largest educational professional Marty Swindle, '88, is an years of audit experience. He organization in the world. Its Dr. Richard J. Pappas, '73 , agent of Allstate Insurance became a chartered bank auditor primary purpose is the advancement president of Hartford Community located in Tecumseh. Previously, of education and women educators. Swindle had beenassociated with in 1990 and is also working on his College, Bel Air, Maryland, has M.B.A. from Eastern Michigan been selected as the winner of the the Adrian office of Allstate. University. 1992 Pacesetter Award by the National Council forMarketing and Michael G. McCormick, '71, Public Relations. The annual award has been appointed trust officer at is presented to the chief executive Monroe Bank and Trust in officer of a community college who Monroe, Mich. He received has demonstratedextraordinary Master's of Business Administra­ leadership and supportof public tion degreefrom EMU. relations and marketing. Lola A. Shelby, '46, a retired Thomas C. Zavela, '84 has Saginaw educator, has been recently receivedhis law degree honored with the naming of the Timothy Keenan from the University of Toledo Weber Junior High School library College of Law. He currently as the Lola. A. Shelby Media Timothy G. Keenan, '83) has practices in St. Clair Shores and is Center. Shelby joined the system been promoted to account admitted to practice in Michigan in 1947. Penny Pasque supervisor at Troy-based Eisbrenner and Washington, D.C. Penny Pasque, '90, has been Public Relations. Keenan joined the Jon Austin has beennamed hired by The Defiance College as company as senior copywriter in Cary J. Cavitt, '89, is currently city manager of Madison Heights. Resident Director of Whitney Hall August 1989 .. Keenan has handled head golf professional at Twin Austin, an Owosso native, credits day-to-day marketing an internship in his hometown and Coordinator of Special Lakes Golf Course in Palatine, Programs. In addition to her communications and media Illinois. Previously he had been while an undergraduate at EMU baccalaureate degree from EMU, relations for a number of leading head golf pro at Fort Sheridan Golf as sparking his interest in Pasque earneda master's degree in automotive, health care and Club in Illinois since 1989. municipal government. He interpersonalcommunication from industrial clients. previously had been employed in San Antonio Texas and Garden City, Michigan. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I. .

University Men's and EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Women's Basketball 1992-93 EMU Home ALUMNI EVENTS CALENDAR Basketball Schedule DECEMBER Dec. 1 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 7:30 p.m. (Women Only) Dec. 3 Chicago State 7:30 p.m. Date TYPE Event Time (Men Only) 1 WOMENS BASKETBALL Wisconsin-Mil waukeee 5:15 p.m. Dec. 5 Rhode Island 7:30 p.m. 2-18 ART Invitational Painting Show 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Men Only) Dec. 12 Butler 7:30 p.m. (Ford Gallery) (Women Only) 3 MEN'S BASKETBALL Chicago State 7:30 p.m. Dec. 14 Ashland 7:30 p.m. 3-4 MUSIC Opera Workshop Performance 8:00 p.m. (Men Only) (Alexander Recital Hall) Dec. 15 Illinois-Chicago 7:30 p.m. (Women Only) 5 MEN'S BASKETBALL Rhode Island 7:30 p.m. Dec. 30 Lake Superior 7:30 p.m. 10 MUSIC EMU Jazz & Percussion (Men Only) Ensemble Concert 8:00 p.m. Jan. 9 Bowling Green (DH) (Alexander Recital Hall) (Women · 5:15, Men · 7:30) Jan. 13 Akron (DH) 11 MUSIC EMU Symphony Orchestra 8:00 p.m. (Women · 5:15, Men · 7:30) (Ypsilanti High School) Jan. 20 Kent (DH) 11-13 THEATER The Best Christmas Pagaent Ever (Women · 5:15, Men · 7:30) (Quirk Theatre) Jan. 27 Miami (DH) (Women · 5:15, Men · 7:30) 12 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Butler 3:00 p.m. Feb. 3 Ohio (DH) 13 MUSIC Festival of Lessons and Carols 7:00 p.m. (Women · 5:15, Men · 7:30) (Holy Trinity Chapel) Feb. 13 Toledo (DH) 14 MEN'S BASKETBALL Ashland 7:30 p.m. (Women · 5:15, Men · 7:30) Feb. 20 Ball State (DH) 15 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Illinois-Chicago 7:30 p.m. (Women · 5:15, Men · 7:30) 30 MEN'SBAS KETBALL Lake Superior 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27 Western Michigan (DH) (Women · 5:15, Men · 7:30) HANDY Mar. 6 Central Michigan (DH) (Women · 5:15, Men · 7:30) EVENT NUMBERS Area Code (313) Art Exhibits 487-1268 Athletic Ticket Office 487-2282 EMU Arts and Entertainment Box Office 487-1221 Music Events HOTLINE 487-2255 Quirk/Sponberg Theatres 487-1221

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