Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU

Alumni News University Archives

1984 Eastern Today, Fall 1984 Eastern Michigan University

Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news

Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Eastern Today, Fall 1984" (1984). Alumni News. 52. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/52

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni News by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jazz It Up at Homecoming '84 with Soupy Sales Volume II, number 1

Eastern Today ispublished four times a year for alumni and friends of Contents Eastern Michigan University. Produced by the Office of Information Services and Publications. Please direct ques­ 4 WEMU and All That tions or comments to the Office for Alumni Relations, Eastern Michigan Jazz University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48/97, (J IJ) 487-01SO. EMU's own public radio station grabbed some national attention as it broadcasted the 1984 Montreux­ Detroit Kool Jazz Festival live, EASTERN TODAY PUBLICATIO S coast to coast. COMMITTEE Sue Mc.Kenzie, editor Chris Kozlowski, student intern Larry Schcfner, graphic designer Lorelle Otis Thomas, graphic designer Dick Schwarze, photographer Catherine Canzonctta, assistant director or alumni relations Kathleen Tinn.cy, director of information services and publications

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OHICERS 9 Jazz It Up With Nick M. Madias, '59, president Normajcan Anderson, '35. Soupy Sales past president The theme of EMU's Homecoming Joan M. Hartsock, '72, secretary-treasurer '84 is "Jazz It Up"-and this year Soupy Sales will be on campus to ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD m- DIRECTORS help you do it! C. Eugene Bcauy, '34 Margarc1 E. Bell, '52, '73 Michael A. Boulus, '74, '15 Andrew J. Chapelle, '72 Judi1h Mansfield Goodman, '62, '71 Charles M. Greig, '44 Hayes w. Jones, '61 Dale R. Leslie, '70 William Mays Jr., 'S4 page 9 Gene E. Mcgiveron, 'S4, 'S9 Nancy J. Mida, '72 Jack D. Minzey, 'SO Departments William P. Morris, '64, '68 Ann O'Bcay Pavelka, '74, '79 1 Campus Commentary Leonard D. Posey, '76 Elsin Goodrich Powell, '40 Claudia B. Wasik, '62, '66 2 Coast to Coast John H. Wood, '71, '74 Ann Marie Foley, student representative 6 Sports 12 Campus News 14 Class Notes

page 7

On the Cover TV children of the 1950s will probably never forget Soupy Sales' lunchtime show, and graphic designer Larry Scheffler has captured some of Soupy's zaniness (as well as Pookie the lion) in this month's cover illustration. Alumni and friends of EMU can catch Soupy's antics in person at the Hurley-Burley Burlesque Homecoming Gala Oct. 26-27. You can read about it in the article on page 9.

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COMMENTARY

CAMPUS COMMENTARY• CAMPUS COMMENTARY• CAMPUS CO�MENTARY • CAMPUS COMMENTARY•

an exciting 1984-85. community leaders alike and is praised by Wherever alumni gather together, athletics his peers in the coaching profession. seems to be a common thread that binds The Hurons are now ready to move for­ these Ypsilanti loyalists together. They talk ward in football on the gridiron. of Andy Vanyo and the band of gridders The Hurons are planning five fabulous that came up from Toledo in th.e 1930s; of football weekends with all games sched­ the big game against the University of uled on Saturdaynights againstMid-American Michigan in 1930 whic h ended in a 2-0set­ opponents. back for the Normalites, the Ypsi team's Pre-game entertainment will be provid­ only loss of tl)e year. ed during the 5 to 7 p.m. picnic and tailgate They talk of Olympians Hayes Jones and period. The entertainment will range from HaselyCrawford, national champs like Stanley J.C. Heard, Detroit's official representative Vinson and of how Eugene Beatty should to the Montreux Jazz Festival, and Soupy have been in the Olympics. Sales to German bands and dixieland musi­ And now they focus on 20-year-old Earl cians. Stand-up comic David Brenner will Jones, bronze medal winner in the 800-meter stop by for a post-gamecon cert at the stadium run thissummer in LosAn geles.They wonder and a bundle of halftime giveawayswill send if he will be America's next superstar and alumni and friends away with a brand-new, do what the other Jones did in the '(i()s.(Hayes bright red Mercury Cougar, trips to the Jones, you remember, won the bronze four Bahamas, New Orleans, Florida and Nor­ years prior to taking home the gold.) thern Michigan ski resorts, and packages Eastern Michigan University athletics is NBA scoring champion George Gervin, to the Rose, Orange, Fiesta and California alive and well, having survived a recent major league baseball stars Bob Welch, Bob Bowls. challenge from the Mid-AmericanCo nference. Owchinko, Pat Sheridan, John Martin,Gl enn It promises to be great fun in the Huron The MAC Council of Presidents, fear­ Gulliver and professional football players tradition. I sincerely hope that you will make ing that the league would face reduction of like Ron Johnson, Dave Pureifory, John it a point to attend all five games this fall its football classification because five of its Banaszak,Clarence Chapman and Jim Pietr­ if you live within driving distance of Yp­ schools were having problems meeting the zak are all part of us. And the list goes on. silanti and, if not, make plans to come back NCAA Division 1-A minimum attendance But its 's not all in the past.Eastern Michigan for the "Jazz It Up" Homecoming weekend standard of 17,000sp ectators per game, voted athletics is alive and well. In fact, it may of October 27. on July 16 to remove Eastern Michigan from be better than ever. l promise it will be a season to remember. membership unless it dropped football. With President Poner at the helm directing The presidents underestimated the vitality a total university-wide effort, EMU is begin­ of the football program and its band of en­ ning to show the world what total effort thusiastic alumni supporters. Following a is all about. number of open forums on campus, dur­ The football program is in good hands. ing which the program received an overwhelm­ Paul Shoults, who directs the Department ing vote of confidence, the Board of Regents of Intercollegiate Athletics, comes from a voted unanimously to continue to support solid winning football background. He is John Fountain the football program as well as to ask the a Hall of Fame halfback from Miami of Vice President for University Relations Mid-American Conference to rescind its ac­ Ohio who later played professional foot­ tion. The board was prepared to take legal ball for the old New York Bulldogs. action if necessary to accomplish these two He later served with Ara Parseghian dur­ objectives. ing the latter's entire coaching career at The University's legal council arid the Northwestern and Notre Dame. NCAA informed the conference that it had Last season, Shoults brought in Jim acted with misinfonnation because the MAC's Harkema, a proven winner as a head coach status as a Division I-A conference was not at every level, to lead the Hurons and bring at that time threatened. them back to prominence. A former out­ On August 3, the Council of Presidents standingscho lar-athletewho st arredin football voted to rescind its unfortunate action and as a quarterback and in tennis at Kalamazoo EMU is back in the MAC and looking forward College, Harkema has built an enviable record. to football. He has repeatedly established programs from The Huron family is now united like never scratch and turned losers into winners, first before and determined to show the world at the high school level, then on the junior it can win in football. college front and later at Grand Valley State The action, however, gave us an oppor­ Colleges. tunity to look back on the rich heritage of In one year in Ypsilanti, Harkema has EMU athletics as well as to look ahead to earned the respect of players, parents and

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 1 COAST TO COAST

COAST TO COAST • COAST TO COAST • COAST TO COAST • COAST TO COAST • COAST TO COAST • CC

Alumni Gatherings Eastern alumni have participated in several alumni receptions over the past spring and summer, including: - A wine and cheese reception for Grand Rapids area alumni on April 25 at the home of Sam Eiler, '68. EMU football coach Jim Harkema spoke about the EMU 1984 "Nightwatch" and assistant alumni director Catherine Canzonetta spoke about the Alumni Office's outreach efforts. Approximately 20 alumni attend­ ed the event. - A wine and cheese reception for Jackson area alumni on May 3 at Jackson Community College's Potter Center. Thirty alumni attended and helped plan the annual calendar of events for Jackson Blarney Castle is famous for its stone, which has the traditional power of conferring alumni. Dale Tuckey, '70, '71, and Can­ eloquence on all who kiss it. The Blarney Stone is set into the wall below the battlements zonetta spok� at the reception. and, to kiss it, one has to lean backwards (grasping an iron railing) from the parapet walk of the battlements. - A luncheon for industrial education graduates and Iota Lambda Sigma members on May 4 at the Grand Traverse Travel Opportunities for EMU Alumni Resort Village in Acme, Mich. Many in­ Caribbean Cruise - Sail from sunny Canadian Rockies Adventure - dustrial educators from across the state Miami on the fabulous Song of Norway Experience the grandeur of unspoiled attended as well as EMU faculty members April 6 and return April 13. And in be­ nature on a 10-day tour of the Canadian Jerry Hennings, Bill Rude and Herb tween, go snorkeling in the crystal clear Rockies. Discover the elegance of the Wilson. James Rokusek, head of the water of George Town, Grand Cayman. Four Seasons Hotel in Edmonton. Department of Business and Industrial Sunbathe on the fabled beaches of Breathe in the pine-scented air of Jasper Education at EMU, hosted the luncheon. beautiful Montego Bay, Jamaica. Explore National Park. Stay in the fairytale hotels If you are interested in getting involved ancient ruins in exotic Cozumel, Mexico. of Chateau Lake Louise and Banff in EMU alumni activities in your area, And, if you choose, enjoy a special over­ Springs. Enjoy the stately Empress Hotel please call the Alumni Office at (313) night stay at Miami's Sheraton River in Victoria and the sophistication of Van­ 487-2050. House with a private EMU Bon Voyage couver. Depart with your fellow alumni, cocktail reception and dinner the night family and friends in mid.:)une 1985. before you depart. British Isles Adventure - Live like a The cost is only $1,425 per person king at Killarney's Dunloe Castle. Kiss (based on double occupancy), and in­ the Blarney Stone. Chat with locals over Fifth Annual Accounting cludes airfare from most major cities, a pint of stout or shop for Waterford Alumni Gathering baggage handling, all meals aboard ship, crystal in Dublin. Experience the tradition Once again, all accounting alumni are and shipboard services and entertainment of Edinburgh and play golf on some of the invited to attend their Annual Accounting including a private EMU alumni cocktail world's most beautiful courses. Cruise Alumni Gathering. This year, the event reception. The optional overnight stay at down London's Thames River past Big will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 20 at the the Sheraton is $35 per person (double Ben. Watch the Changing of the Guard. Lansdowne, 201 West Atwater, Detroit occupancy). See where Shakespeare was born at (on the river behind Cobo Arena and ad­ Don't wait to secure your cabin for this Stratford-Upon-Avon and visit the royal jacent to Hart Plaza). The gathering will unforgettable luxury cruise. Deposits of family's castle at Windsor. Depart in rnid­ feature hors d'oe-;ivres and a cash bar and $250 per person are due by Oct. 23, 1984, July, 1985, for 14 days of history, pagean­ will last from 6 p.m. to midnight. and final payment is required by Jan. 23, try, pomp and jolly good fun. The cost will be $10 per person. Please 1985. To find out more about the Canadian send checks payable to John Fovenesi no For reservations and further informa­ Rockies Adventure or the British Isles later than Nov. 9 to Touche Ross & Co., tion, send the attached form to Lovejoy­ Adventure, fill out the attached form and 200 Rertaissance Center, 16th Floor, Tiffany &Associates, P.O. Box 8259, Ann return it to the Office for Alumni Rela­ Detroit, Mich. 48243. For further infor­ Arbor, Mich. 48107, or call (313) 995-1078 tions, 202 McKenny Union, Eastern mation, call 446-1500 and ask for Jan within Michigan or (800) 521-3648 outside Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Mich. Moll ('77) or John Fovenesi ('73). of Michigan. 48197, or call (313) 487-0250.

2 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY COAST TO COAST

COAST TO COAST• COAST TO COAST• COAST TO COAST• COAST TO COAST• COAST TO COAST•

Caribbean Cruise Reservation Form Enclosed is $__ _ as deposit; $___ as full payment.

Name ______

Address ______

City, State, Zip

Home Phone ______Business Phone ______

Rooming With ______

Please check if single occupancy D Single supplement $713.00. Please check if you are single and wish to share a cabin D Male D Female D Smoking D Non-Smoking D D YES, I wish to take the Sheraton Option April 5, 1985. D No, I do not wish to take the Sheraton Option April 5, 1985. Please make checks payable to: Lovejoy-Tiffany and Associates, Inc. 300 N. Fifth Avenue, Suite 120 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 (313) 995-1078 in Michlgan Alumni on the British Isles Adventure can (800) 521-3648 outside Michlgan also visit Big Ben, the famous clock tower of the House of Parliament in London. Canadian Rockies Adventure and British Isles Adventure Please send me more information about the: D Canadian Rockies Adventure Continuing a Special Tradition: D British Isles Adventure The Second Annual Greenfield Village Yuletide Evening Name ______Class Year___ _ Address ______Once again this year, the Alumni Office will host a special Yuletide Evening at City, State, Zip______Greenfield Village. This year's festivities will begin Tuesday, Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. Please return this form to: Catherine Canzonetta with a sleigh ride from the Village Entrance Office for Alumnj Relations Building to the Eagle Tavern, where a cash Eastern Michigan University bar, cheese and crackers and a delicious sit­ Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 down dinner will await you. After dinner, (313) 487--0250 a lantern-lighted walking tour will begin, visiting the Elias Brown General Store, the Wright home, Cohen Millinery and the 2nd Annual EMU Alumni Yuletide Feast Reservation Form Henry Ford birthplace. The village's Museum Store also will be open for your Name(s) ______Phone ______shopping convenjence after the tour. Con­ Guest Name(s) ______cluding the evening, hot cider will be served in the Village Entrance Building. Address ______Last year's Yuletide Evening was a Current Position/Title______sellout, so act now to make your reserva­ tion. Fill out the attached form and send __ _]Reservations @ $24/person TOTAL$___ _ it with a check for $24per person by Nov. 1 to the Office for Alumni Relations, 202 Deadline for reservations: November I, 1984. Limited seating available. McKenny Union, Eastern Michigan Please return this form with your check for the total amount Unjversity, Ypsilanti, Michlgan 48197, or (payable to EMU Yuletide Feast) to the Alumni Office, 202 McKenny, call (313) 487--0250. Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI 48197.

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 3 89.1 FM NEWS

Within one year, Eastern Michigan ing played in those days. Even now, less WEMU 's dedication to jazz is quickly University's public radio station WEMU than 10 NPR-affiliated stations in the na­ apparent, but one glance at the station's (89.1 FM), doubled its audience to 26,000 tion (out of 267) play jazz as their main logo shows that just as important as its people-placing it among the top three service, and there are not many commer­ musical theme is the word "news." stations in Washtenaw County's listening cial jazz stations." "If something big happens, our market. In fact, a survey done for com­ WEMU is emphatically involved in the listeners know they can tune in and hear mercial radio stations showed that jazz scene, both in Detroit and in the interviews with the people involved often WEMU is the only radio station in the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area. "Southeastern before the papers come out," said Timko. county that has demonstrated consistent Michigan has a tremendous jazz Marketing and Development Director Bill growth for the past five years, according heritage," said Timko. "Detroit has nur­ Humphries believes that the station's to WEMU Station Manager Art Timko. tured some of the biggest names in jazz, news coverage attracts listeners other than WEMU began operating in 1965 with and it's one of the top four areas in the jazz fans. 10 watts of power as part of EMU's country for jazz, along with New York, "We talk on a regular basis with Department of Communication and Chicago and New Orleans." WEMU has members of the Michigan legislature," Theatre Arts. Now, the station employs made good use of its proximity to Detroit Timko said. "People in politics recognize eight full-time professionals, 42 paid by covering the Montreux-Detroit jazz that we're the best news source in students and 22 volunteers, and is carried festival for the past five years (see box). Washtenaw County. Mayors, school by 16,000 watts. WEMU doesn't neglect local talent board chairmen, the sheriff, local In 1974, WEMU left the Department of either. "We try to bring audiences and police-they come to us when they want Coll}munication and Theatre Arts and performers together locally," said Timko. information disseminated. The quality joined the Division of University Rela­ "In our library we have more than 200 and character of our programming has tions. The station then moved from its tapes of local jazz musicians." made the difference." Quirk Hall facilities to its permanent The station also sponsors events that News and Public Affairs Director Clark home in King Hall. physically bring audiences and performers Smith, who worked at WEMU 11 years In 1978, the station became affiliated together. In cooperation with Ypsilanti's ago as a student, supervises a staff of 20 with National Public Radio (NPR). Depot Town Association, each year news and sports reporters who create, WEMU used to play a little classical WEMU sponsors the Winter Jazz Series, produce, write and report three daily music, a little pop, some country and held in Depot Town's Farmers' Market newscasts. "Students working at WEMU some rock and roll. "We needed to Building; the Frog Island Jazz Festival, a are given a springboard by which they establish our identity," Timko said. "The one day outdoor performance featuring a become familiar with the community and decision to choose ji}ZZ was the result of number of local acts; and the Heritage learn about the workings of local govern­ listener and market surveys done in 1976 Festival Jazz Competition, a weekend ment," said Smith. "They get a chance to to figure out where we could fit into the with 20 performers, all local, and open to employ and improve on their journalistic marketplace. There wasn't much jazz be- the public free of charge. skills by reporting on activities of local

4 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY government to a very large and diverse to pay for it. It's on that premise the sta­ audience. " tion goes about raising funds. WEMU WEMU gets its operating funds from hol.ds a mail solicitation drive in three main sources: the University, a September, an on-air fundraiser in Oc­ federal grant from the Corporation for tober, and another shorter on-air fund Public Broadcasting, and its own fund drive in April. The station also receives raising efforts. In 1980-81, the University funds from foundations, corporate provided 75 percent of WEMU's grants, special grants and special gifts. operating budget, but that amount was Because of WEMU's specialized music cut to 55 percent for the fiscal year format, and because of the station's em­ 1983-84. The Corporation for Public phasis on local (Washtenaw County) Broadcasting provided $104,000 in news, there's a limited audience from 1981-82 but this year, in the wake of its which the station can capture listeners. own financial crisis, provided only But, with a five-year audience growth rate $60,000. To make up for the lackof funds from 5,000 to 26,000 listeners, WEMU from these two sources, WEMU needs to has already begun to capture the raise $115,000 this year, a jump from only maximum. three percent of its budget in 1980 to 30 percent of its budget this year. Public radio essentially means radio WEM U Station Manager Ari Timko. belonging to the people, and whenever you "own" something, you usually have

- Goes Coast to Coast with Montrenx/Detroit

Each summer during the last week the quality of its efforts through a grant When you're flying at that level you before Labor Day, the eyes of the jazz from National Public Radio's Satellite really have got to have the best people world focus on Detroit, Mich., as the Program Development Fund. WEMU in the business there. And while I think Montreux-Detroit Kool Jazz Festival received enough money to rent addi­ we're very good at what we do, I think comes to town. The festival features tional equipment, hire essential talent it's real necessary that we bring in peo­ hundreds of jazz musicians from all and record at both stages at Hart Plaza. ple from National Public Radio. We over the world, performing nearly 100 In 1982, NPR did not provide funding really need the best equipment and need concerts during the four-day event. to WEMU, but the station managed to to know that it's going to work, and the Since the first festival in 1980, put together the resources on its own to only way that you can guarantee that is WEMU has recorded more than 200 record both stages once again. Also dur­ to pay for it." hours of Montreux-Detroit music. And ing that year, WEMU set up a broad­ Dulzo said broadcasting Montreux this year, Eastern Michigan University's cast booth, and through the magic of "makes a very important contribution public radio station broadcasted the telephone lines, broadcasted live every to the country's awareness of its own festival live, six hours a day for four day on both WEMU and WDET. culture. I don't know if we're going to days, to nearly 75 public radio stations Again in 1983, resources were not get a plaque from anybody for doing coast-to-coast. available, and WEMU could not record this. But 1 know that when I go to con­ WEMU Music Director Jim Dulzo groups at both stages. "I felt very bad ferences, and when I talk to people in said the most difficult challenge facing because it was not really a comment on the business from all over the country, the station in 1980 was developing the the quality of the music. We had to they are aware of us. We are seen as a expertise to handle such a large under­ make a choice on which stage to broad­ leader in what we do. taking. "We had some of the equipment cast, and we, along with everyone else, "Any station that can produce six or that was necessary, and we had some of missed a lot of good music," said eight of its own concerts a year, any sta­ the expertise that was necessary, but we Dulzo. tion that can produce four record didn't by any means have all of it. And The Montreux-Detroit operation cost albums, any station that can produce a l would have to say that our first effort $15,000 in 1981. And WEMU depend­ syndicated taped program for 13 weeks at it was just that-an effort at it." ed heavily on donated services and in length like we did two years ago, or That first year, WEMU was able to equipment. This year's festival coverage put l.ivemusic on the air on a continuous record the bands that played at one of will cost an estimated $25,000. basis from the downtown area of a ma­ the two stages located at Hart Plaza. "That's because when you 'regoing jor metropolitan city, or do a national Detroit public radio station WDET live coast-to-coast there are higher coast-to-coast live broadcast for four broadcasted the tapes after midnight. fixed costs involved," Dulzo said. "You days, is a heavy-hitter. And people in But because of Ypsilanti's distance from have to rent a satellite dish, and you the artistic community, or the business Hart Plaza, WEMU was unable to have to pay the musicians once their end of that community, really notice , broadcast its work until the next day. music is broadcasted live nationally. it. , In 1981, WEMU was able to upgrade

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 5 SPORTS

SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS

time of 1:43.74, breaking Rick EMU'S Earl Jones Wohlhuter's record of 1 :43.91 set in 1974. He shared that record with U.S. team­ Captures the Bronze mate Johnny Gray but Jones was awarded first place on a photo finish. at XXIII Olympiad That American record time was alsothe top time in the world in 1984 and By Jim Streeter qualified Jones as a medal possibility by some observers. Others considered him They come from all over the world in too inexperienced in world-class competi­ search of the same elusive goal. They seek tion and felt that the field would be too to become Olympic champions and forge strong. their names forever in the annals of the Of all of the magazines predicting greatest amateur competition known to possible medalists, only "Sports Il­ mankind. lustrated" gave Earl a chance at winning Earl Jones has etched his name forever a medal. in that glory of the Olympics by becoming Jones proved that he indeed belonged a medal winner in the 800 meters at the in the select company as he advanced XXIII Olympiad in Los Angeles on Aug. through the heats to qualify for the 6. toughest race of his young career. • The 20-year-old Jones, a product of "Our strategy was to run well enough Inkster, Taylor Center High School and a to keep qualifying and make it to the next junior at Eastern Michigan University, round," Jones said of his running tactics competed in what may have been the best set up by EMU veteran track coach Bob 800-meter race in history. He ran with the Earl Jones, Eastern Michigan Un iversity's Parks. "I wanted to make sure to qualify skill usually reserved by international track Olympic bronze medalist, leads the pack dur­ for the finals and once that was ac­ veterans to become a bronze medalist. ing a race indoors in Bowen Field House. complished to run as hard as I could. I'm In the end, it was Brazil's Joaquim very happy with what I've done." Cruz who captured the gold medal that Rome and came right back with a gold And what he has done is continue the day in 1:43.00 followed by Great Britain's medal run in the hurdles at the 1964 legacy of EMU track greatness. Sebastian Coe in 1 :43.64 and Jones in Olympics in Tokyo. third at 1 :43:83. Jones' time was just .09 It would be another 12 years before an off the American record he shares with EMU athlete would match Hayes Jones' I I Johnny Gray. efforts. Cruz, a Brazilian running at the Univer­ Hasely Crawford, running for his sity of Oregon, also defeated Jones at the native country of Trinidad-Tobago, ac­ 1984 NCAA Outdoor Track Champion­ cepted that challenge and came away with ships in the 800 meters and Jones knows a gold medal in the 100-meter dash at the that rivalry will continue to burn in the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. Crawford future. also participated in the 1980 Olympics "My day will come," Jones said of his and was a member of the Trinidad team at rivalry with Cruz. "He's a great one, no the 1984 Olympics, carrying the flag for doubt about that. The man is in top his country in the opening ceremonies. shape. I'm surprised that he can maintain With that legacy of Hayes Jones and that pace, but if that's the way it's going Hasely Crawford, Earl Jones began his to be, then I'm just going to have to work quest for an Olympic medal with several It's not too late to order reserved tickets that much harder to catch him. He's just outstanding races in 1983-84. for the 1984 Huron football season. as human as everyone else. Well known in collegiate circles after Individual game tickets are $3 each, "I really want to thank everyone for finishing second in the 1500 meters in season tickets for all five home games holding me up in preparing for this," 1983 and second in the 800 meters in 1984 are $15, and Huron coupon books (10 Jones added. "They knew I could do it at the NCAA Outdoor Track Champion­ tickets to be used for one game or any and they helped me to make it here." ships, Jones burst onto the international combination of games) are only $30. It was 24 years ago that another Jones track scene when he began to show his To get your tickets, write or call the from EMU, Hayes W. Jones (no rela­ form at the United States Olympic Trials Athletic Ticket Office, Bowen Field tion), set the high standards that Huron in Los Angeles in June. House, Eastern Michigan University, trackmen like Jones would follow. Hayes Jones breezed through the qualifying Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197, (313) Jones won the bronze medal in the rounds at the trials and in the finals he 487-2282. 1 10-meter hurdles at the 1960 Olympics in won the 800 meters in an American record 1 1

6 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORTS •SPORTS •SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS

_S _p _o rts S_h_o_rt_s __ ___N flJ mm After a summer of controversy over Now in hissixth year at the helm of the EMU's football program, Huron gridders EMU cage program, men's basketball are back and ready to prove themselves to coach Jim Boyce saw his 1983-84 team the Mid-American Conference in 1984. slump midway through the season only to Coach Jim Harkema sees 1984 as the rebound with a flurry and make the Mid­ year for a fresh start in EMU football. American Conference post-season tour­ "We were very disappointed with our nament for the fifth consecutive year. season last year because we felt that we Seven lettermen are returning this year, were capable of playing better than we along with four top recruits and five new­ did," he said. "But, that's all behind us comers. Boyce feels that 1984-85 may be now and we look at this season as begin­ his most productive season yet: "With the ning again." people we have coming back, along with The 1984 Hurons will play seven of some very good recruits, we can be very their 11 games under the lights, including successful this year.'' all five home games at Rynearson The 1984-85 edition of EMU's women's Stadium. basketball team may be the strongest team Harkema will have 37 lettermen return­ coach Kathy Hart has had since the ing, including 13 out of 22 starters. 1981-82 campaign. Returning to the Despite the large group of returning Hurons this year are eight letterwinners, veterans, Harkema feels that the battle two non-letterwinners and three talented Eastern 's Bobbi Morse jumps to score for playing time will be a lively one. freshwomen. against Miami. "We may have less personnel than last Leading the way are five starters from year, but I'm sure we are a better football last year's team. Sharon Brown, Carla team," Harkema said. "We have a better Campbell, Sharon Rose, Felicia Hines .Women's Basketball blend of younger and older players this and Bobbi Morse led the Hurons to an 1984-85 season and I see that as a positive. overall record of 13-14 last season and an Nov. 30 NOTRE DAME 6:00 p.m. "Everything is wide open. We want to 8-10 conference slate-good enough for Dec. 4 at Oakland 8:00 p.m. Dec. 11 WAYNE STATE 7:30 p.m. come out with the best players to mesh as sixth place. Dec. 15 at DePaul 7:30 p.m. a solid team. Having good players is not Dec. 19 at Detroit 5:00 p.m. enough. You have to play as a team." Dec . 29- at Michigan Tourney TBA 30 (Michigan, Washington, EMU, Nebraska) Jan. 2 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* 5:00 p.m. survive the MAC with Jan. 5 at Kent State• TBA Jan. 9 BALL STATE* 5:00 p.m. Your own "I survived Jan. 12 at Miami* TBA the MAC Attack" Jan. 16 OHIO* 5:00 p.m. T•Shlrt Jan. 19 at Central Michigan• TBA Jan. 23 BOWLING GREEN· 5:00 p.m. Don't be caught without THE shirt Jan. 26 at Westerr. Michigan• TBA of the year on your back! What's Jan. 30 at Toledo• TBA sure to be the latest fashion craze, Feb. 2 KENT STATE* 5:00 p.m. at least on EMU's campus, is now Feb. 6 at Ball State• 5:00 p.m. available to you for only $9.80 (In­ Feb. 9 MIAMI• 5:00 p.m. cludes tax and shipping). EMU Feb. 13 at Ohio* 5:00 p.m. alumni receive a 10% discount. Feb. 16 CENTRAL MICHIGAN• 5:00 p.m. Mail your check, money order or Feb. 20 at Bowling Green• 5:30 p.m. Feb. 23 WESTERN MICHIGAN* 5:00 p.m. major credit card number to: Feb. 27 TOLEDO* 5:00 p.m. McKenny Union Bookstore, 850 W. Mar. 2 at Northern Illinois• TBA Cross, Eastern Michigan University, Mar. 8· at MAC Championship•• TBA Ypsilanti. Mich. 48197, or call (3 13) 10 487-1000. *MAC Game ••Must Qualify EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 7 J S.PORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS • SPORTS

Football Men's Basketball Volleyball 1984-85 1984-85 1984-85 Sept. 1 at Youngstown State 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19 WINDSOR CLUB TEAM 7:30 p.m. Sept. 1 at Northwestern Tournament Sept. 15 at Marshall Univ. 7:30 p.m. (EXH) Northwestern, Loyola, Sept. 22 OHIO u.· 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 CHICAGO STATE 8:00 p.m. Notre Dame, Washington (Donor and Parents Night) Dec. 3 at Xavier (OH) 7:35 p.m. State, Eastern Michigan Sept. 29 at Bowling Green• 1:30 p.m. Dec. 5 GRAND VALLEY 7:30 p.m. Sept. 7-8 EMU TOURNAMENT 2:00 p.m. Oct. 6 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 CLEVELAND STATE 7:30 p.m. Eastern Kentucky, Cleveland (Band Night) Dec. 12 at Michigan 8:05 p.m. State. Ferris State, Oct. 13 at Northern Illinois* 1:30 p.m. Dec. 17 AKRON 7:30 p.m. Michigan State Oct. 20 at Toledo• 5:00 p.m. Dec. 19 at Detroit 8:05 p.m. Sept. 11 UNIV. OF ILLINOIS- Oct. 27 BALL STATE* 7:30 p.m. Dec. 22 at Youngstown State 7:30 p.m. CHICAGO 7:30 p.m. (Homecoming) Dec. 28 at Marshan 7:30 p.m. Sept. 14 at Miami 7:00 p.m. Nov. 3 KENT STATE* 7:30 p.m. Jan. 2 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* 7:30 p.m. Sept. 15 at Ball State 4:00 p.m. (Youth Night) Jan. 5 at Kent State• 7:30 p.m. Sept. 18 at Ferris State 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 at Miami* 1:30 p.m. Jan. 9 BALL STATE* 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 BOWLING GREEN 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 WESTERN MICHIGAN* 7:30 p.m. Jan. 12 at Miami* 2:00 p.m. Sept. 22 UNIV. OF TOLEDO 4:00_o.m. (Family Night) Jan. 16 OHIO* 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at Western Michigan 7:30 p.m. *MAC Games Jan. 19 at Central Michigan• 3:00 p.m. Sept. 29 at Northern Illinois 4:30 p.m. Jan. 23 BOWLING GREEN* 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at Michigan State 7:00 p.m. Jan. 26 at Western Michigan• 2:30 p.m. Oct. 5 OHIO UNIVERSITY 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30 at Toledo• 8:00 p.m. Oct. 6 KENT STATE 4:00 p.m. Women's Swimming Feb. 2 KENT STATE* 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9 at Ohio State 7:30 p.m. 1984-85 Feb. 6 at Ball State• 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19 MIAMI 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 at Bowling Green Relays 10:00 a.m. Feb. 9 MIAMI* 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 BALL STATE 4:00 p.m. Nov. 17 at Bowling Green State 1:00 p.m. Feb. 13 at Ohio* 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 7:30 p.m. Kent State Feb. 16 CENTRAL MICHIGAN' 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 at Bowling Green 7:15 p.m. Nov. 29 at Michigan State 7:00 p.m. Feb. 20 at Bowling Green• 8:00 p.m. Oct. 27 at University of Toledo 2:00 p.m. Dec. 26- Feb. 23 WESTERN MICHIGAN* 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28 JAPANESE UNIVERSITY Jan. 6 WINTER TRAINING Feb. 27 TOLEDO* 7:30 p.m. ALL-STARS 2:00 p.m. Jan. 11 BALL STATE 7:00 p.m. Mar. 2 at Northern Illinois• 2:00 p.m. Nov. 2 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:30 p.m. Jan. 12 OHIO UNIVERSITY 12:00 noon Mar. 8 MAC Tournament- Nov. 3 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 4:00 p.m. Jan. 19 at Oakland 2:00 p.m. University of Toledo Nov. 6 at University of Michigan 7:00 p.m. Jan. 26 MIAMI 2:00 p.m. Mar. 9 MAC Tournament- Nov. 9 at Ohio University 7:00 p.m. Feb. 2 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 1:00 p.m. University of Toledo Nov. 10 at Kent State 3:00 p.m. Feb. 8 at Univ. of Michigan 7:00 p.m. Mar. 10 MAC Tournament- Nov. 13 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 7:30 p.m. Feb. 21- MAC Championships University of Toledo Nov. 17 at Central Michigan 4:15 p.m. 23 at BGSU *MAC Game Dec. 7-8 NCAA Regionals* at TBA Mar. 8- *NCAA DIVING Dec. 14- NCAA Championship* 9 REGIONALS 15at UCLA Mar. 21- Soccer • Must Qualify 23 *NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 1984-85 *Must Qualify Sept. 8 at Macomb 1:00 p.m. Field Hockey Sept. 11 MICHIGAN STATE 4:00 p.m. 1984-85 Sept. 13 at St. Louis 7:30 p.m. Sept. 15 at Kalamazoo College 1:30 p.m. Sept. 15- at Suak Valley Women's Cross Country 16 Tournament 1984-85 Sept. 21 at Univ. of South Florida- Tampa Sept. 20 ADRIAN COLLEGE 4:00 p.m. Sept. 15 at University of Toledo Sept. 22 at Central Florida-Tampa Sept. 25 MICHIGAN STATE 4:00 p.m. with Central Michigan 11:00 a.m. Sept. 26 BOWLING GREEN 3:30 p.m. Sept. 28 at Notre Dame and 4:00 p.m. Sept. 22 at Central Michigan 11:00 a.m. Sept. 29 INDiANA PURDUE Sept. 29 University of Dayton 1:00 p.m. Sept. 29 EMU INVITATIONAL 11:00 a.m. FORT WAYNE 1 :00 p.m. Oct. 3 at University of Michigan 4:00 p.m. Oct. 6 at Western Michigan Oct. 2 SPRING ARBOR 3:30 p.m. Oct. 5 at Ohio University and 4:00 p.m. Invitational 12:00 noon Oct. 6 at Central Michigan 1:30 p.m. Oct. 6 Kent State University and 9:00 a.m. Oct. 12 at University of Michigan Oct. 9 at Oakland 3:30 p.m. Oct. 6 University of Toledo 1:00 p.m. Invitational 4:00 p.m. Oct. 10 WRIGHT STATE 4:00 p.m. Oct. 19- NORTHERN ILLINOIS Oct. 20 at Bowling Green 11:00 a.m. Oct. 12 AURORA 4:00 p.m. 20 UNIVERSITY with 4:00 p.m. Oct. 27 HURON OPEN 11:00 a.m. Oct. 14 at u of M 1:00 p.m. Oct. 20 OHIO UNIVERSITY and 9:00 a.m. Nov. 3 MAC Championship at Oct. 17 at University of Wisconsin- 3:30 p.m. Oct. 20 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 1:00 p.m. University of Toledo 11:00 a.m. Milwaukee Oct. 26- at Ball State Nov. 10 NCAA District 4 Oct. 21 MIAMI 1:30 p.m. 27 University with 4:00 p.m. Championship at Universi- Oct. 24 at Sienna Heights 3:00 p.m. Oct. 27 Miami University 9:00 a.m. ty of Illinois 11:00 a.m. Oct. 30 at Grand Rapids Baptist Nov. 4-5 MAC Championship* Nov. 19 NCAA Championship* College 3:30 p.m. at Western Division Winner • Must Qualify Nov. 3 at Western Michigan 2:00 p.m. •Must Qualify

8 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Who could forget lunch with Soupy? and-who knows?-he may even catch a "long green game room," refreshments at Remember White Fang, Black Tooth, few pies in the face! the "hold-your-wallet watering hole," and Pookie and Willie the Worm? Remember With more than 19,000pies behind him, best of all, lunch with Soupy. That's right, Soupy 's words of wisdom: ''If you 're true Soupy will add his special touch to we've selected the finest of Soupy 's lunches to your teeth, they won't be false to you," Homecoming weekend. He will appear on (actually, we've done a bit better than cot­ and "Through the teeth, over the gums, stage and off alongside Fat Bob Taylor and tage cheese and jello) for a buffet available look out stomach, here it comes!" a cast of thousands (some of whom you before and after the show. Remember pies in the face? may recognize from the front of a few of Well, little birdbaths, if your memory your old classrooms) at the Hurley-Burley needs jogging, your chance is coming up Burlesque Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday OTHER HIGHLIGHTS at EMU's Homecoming celebrations Oc­ at 3 p.m. The burlesque is a repeat of a Kicking off Homecoming week will be a tober 26-27. Soupy will be top banana at sold-out show in 1983, and it's all here lively performance of Aln 't Mlsbehavln', the College of Arts and Sciences Hurley­ again for 1984-the guys, the girls, the a toe-tapping tribute to Fats Waller. The Burley Burlesque Homecoming Gala, and gags, and the baggy pants. Along with the curtain will go up on the professional tour­ while he may not have all of his old pals show, you 'II enjoy continuous side shows ing company at 8 p.m., Sunday, October along, he'II certainly be as zany as ever in Quirk Lounge, a Las Vegas party in the 21, in Pease Auditorium.

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 9 A special two-day program has been union also offers a package deal: on Fri­ planned for the Golden Anniversary of the day, a Millionaire's Party at 9 p.m.; on Class of 1934. Friday begins with a lun­ Saturday, basketball, backgammon and cheon with President John Porter. Later, Bid Wiss tournaments prior to joining alumni can reminisce to '30s music at a alumni colleagues at the Aluinni Tent and Kresge dance or revisit the Lantern Walk the game. through a campus tour. The class of '34 will The College of Health and Human Ser­ then be inducted into the Golden Years vices will repeat its sell-out Awards Recep­ Club at the Golden Years Reception for all tion and Dinner Friday from 4-7:30 p.m. those who graduated 50 or more years ago. before catching the opening night show of The evening will end with a chuckle and the Hurley-Burley Burlesque. guffaw at the Hurley-Burley Burlesque. · Once again, the former and current Stu­ Saturday, aftera continental breakfast with dent Government leaders plan to gather for the College of Education, the class of '34 wine and hors d'oeuvres on Friday from will gather for lunch before setting out for 5-7 p.m. Bowen. On this IO-year anniversary of the first Also, a special Saturday package is set forensics national championship, a Recep­ Sunday, October 21 for the reunion classes of 1944, 1954, 1959, tion for Former Forensics Team Members Ain't Misbehavin', Pease Auditorium, 1964 and 1974. After a continental will be held Friday from 5-7 p.m. 8 p.m. breakfast with the College of Education, The College of Education Continental the classes will gather for separate class Breakfast and Alumni Chapter Meeting Friday, October 26 reunion luncheons. After an afternoon will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. A special Class of '34 Reunion Activities spent at either Bowen or the burlesque, the invitation has been extended to the reunion Luncheon, McKenny, 12 noon revelers will then adjourn to the Alumni classes to join their education colleagues. Kresge Dance, McKenny, 2-4 p.m. Tent at Rynearson Stadium prior to the The Department of Health, Physical Golden Years Reception, McKenny Greenhouse, 5-7 p.m. gridiron battle between the Hurons and the Education, Recreation and Dance Alumni College of Health and Human Services Ball State Cardinals. Awards Brunch will take place on Satur­ Awards Reception, King Hall Lounge, The Black Alumni Homecoming Re- day at IO a.m. 4-6 p.m. The Former Student Food Service Dinner, McKenny, 6 p.m. Workers from 1969-1974 will be gathering Forensics Team Wine and Hors on Saturday at noon to "rehash" old times d'Oeuvres, McKenny, 5-7 p.m. over lunch in the Dining Commons. Former Student Government Leaders From 12-4p.m., Bowen Field House will Wine and Hors d 'Oeuvres, McKenny, become Bowen House Jazz, an extravagan­ 5-7 p.m. za featuring displays, demonstrations and Black Alumni Millionaire's Party, McKenny Ballroom, 9 p.m. "death-defying" skill games fromEMU's Hurley-Burley Burlesque, Quirk Theatre colleges, departments and student Buffet, Side Shows, Watering Hole, organizations. Food booths will sell Las Vegas Party, 6:30 p.m. beverages and ethnic food a la Tally Hall Hurley-Burley Burlesque Show, 8 p.m. and student entertainers will jazz it up while Afterglow, 9:30 p.m.· spectacular athletic exhibitions abound. The new Olds Student Recreation Center Saturday, October 27 will be open all day for the use of alumni College of Education and Reunion and their families FREE OF CHARGE. Classes ('34, '44, '54, '59, '64, '74) Continental Breakfast and Alumni From 5-7:30 p.m., the action will move Chapter Meeting, McKenny, 10 a.m. to the Alumni Tent at Rynearson Stadium. HPERD Alumni Awards Brunch, Entertainment by the J.C. Heard Or­ Warner Gym, 10 a.m. chestra, Detroit's ambassador to Mon­ Class Reunion Luncheons ('34, '44, '54, treux, Switzerland, all-you-<:an�at pizza, '59, '64, '74), McKenny, 12-2 p.m. two drinks and a ticket to the football game Former Student Food Service Workers are alJ included in one low price! The Col­ (1969-74) Luncheon, Dining lege of Business, College of Technology, Commons, 12 noon and the Arm of Honor will all be gather­ Bowen House Jazz, Bowen Field House, 12-4 p.m. ing in special areas of the Alumni Tent. Hurley-Burley Burlesque, Quirk Theatre At 7:30 p.m., the Hurons will clash with Buffet, Side Shows, Watering Hole, Ball State. The Student/Alumni Fifth Las Vegas Party, 3 p.m. Quarter at 10 p.m. will feature a cash bar Hurley-Burley Burlesque Show, 4 p.m. and musical entertainment to wrap up the Afterglow, 5:30 p.m. day. Alumni Tent, Rynearson Stadium, If they're not worn out by all these 5-7:30 p.m. festivities, volleyball fans can watch the Football, EMU vs. Ball State, Rynearson Japanese University All-Star Volleyball Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Team vs the EMU Women's Volleyball Student/Alumni Fifth Quarter, Hoyt, 10 p.m. Team at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 28, in Bowen Field House. Sunday, October 28 Whether you belong to the class of 1908 EMU Women's Volleyball vs. Japanese Huron fa ns are invited to enjoy a cash bar or 1984, there's something for you at University All-Star Women's and entertainment by the J.C. Heard Orches­ Homecoming '84. So bring your family and Volleyball, Bowen Field House, 2 p.m. tra inside the Alumni tent befo re the game. come jazz it up at EMU this Homecoming!

10 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING 1984 Reservation Form RESERVATION DEADLINE: October 24, 1984

Please complete the reservation form for those packages or individual events that you wish to attend and return it with your check (made payable to EMU HOMECOMING) for the total amount to: Alumni Relations, 202 McKenny Hall, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197. Phone (313) 487-0250.

Name ------Class Year______

Guest Name(s) ------

Address ------

Home Phone:______�usiness Phone:______

SPECIAL PACKAGES TOTAL GENERAL RESERVATIONS TOTAL

CLASS OF 1934 ONL Y Sunday, October 21, 1984 _ Friday and Saturday @ $25/person AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' (includes lunch - Fri./Sat., continental _@$10.50/person (general public) breakfast - Sat., Golden Years Reception, _@$8.50/person (students/senior citizens) and Hurley-Burley Burlesque) _Friday only @ $17.50/person Friday, October 26, 1984 _Saturday only @ $17 .50/person GOLDEN YEARS CLUB RECEPTION (includes Lunch and Hurley Burley Burlesque) _@ No Charge _Alumni Tent @ $10.00/person STUDENT GOVERNMENT LE ADERS TOT AL AMOUNT DUE -@ No Charge ------FORENSICS RECEPTION CLASSES OF 1944, 1954, 1959, 1964, 1974 _@ $5/person Please check: D 1944 D 1954 D 1959 D 1964 D 1974 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES _Class Reunion $15.50/person HURLEY -BURLEY BURLESQUE (includes lunch, Alumni Tent, game ticket) _$ IO/person _Hurley-Burley Burlesque @ $IO/person Saturday, October 27, 1984 D Friday night D Saturday matinee COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CONTINENTAL TOT AL AMOUNT DUE BREAKFAST AND ALUMNI MEETING ------_@ No Charge COLLEGE OF HEA LTH AND HUMAN SER VICES DEPT. OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, _Annual Reunion @ $16/person RECREATION AND DANCE BRUNCH (includes reception, dinner, and Hurley-Burley _@ $5/person Burlesque) ------1969-1974 FORMER FOOD SERVICE STUDENT BLACK ALUMNI HOMECOMING REUNION EMPLOYEES _@ No Charge _Friday & Saturday @ $15/person (includes Millionaire's Party, tournaments, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Alumni Tent, and game ticket) HURLEY-BU RLEY BURLESQUE MATI NEE _@ $ IO/person TOURNAMENTS: Participants: D Basketball ALUMNI TENT AT RYNEARSON D Backgammon _@ $IO/person D Bid Wiss _@ $7 /person (season ticket holders) _@ $5/child under 10 LODGING AT HOYT CONFERENCE CENTER (includes entertainment, all-you-can-eat pizza (For all Alumni, Friends, and Families) two beverages, and game ticket) D COLLEGE OF BUSINESS __ nights @ $14 Single Room D COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY _· _ nights @ $22 Double Room D ARM OF HONOR EMU FOOTBALL GAME VS BALL ST ATE _@ $3/person TOT AL AMOUNT DUE

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 11 CAMPUS NEWS

CAMPUS NEWS •CAMPUS NEWS •CAMPUS NEWS •CAMPUS NEWS •CAMPUS NEWS •CAMPUS NEWS Spring Enrollment Up 3.2% After boasting the second highest fall semester enrollment in its history last year and a modest increase in winter semester enrollment, EMU continued this upward trend with a 3.2 percent enrollment in­ crease during 1984 spring semester. Approximately 8,033 students enrolled for spring semester 1984 compared to 7,786 enrolled last year, an increase of 247 students. EMU Co-Hosts Edison Foundation Conference The Thomas Alva Edison Foundation's 23rd Science Education Conference for secondary school science teachers was held at EMU in April. It was the first such conference held in Michigan in 14 years. Co-sponsored by EMU, Consumers Power Co. and the Edison Foundation, the conference hosted 18 internationally known scientists and science educators Regent Tim o1hy Dyer, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affa irs Ronald Collins and who presented workshops and sessions College of Arts and Sciences Dean Donald Drummond present Celeste Holm with an honorary degree at spring commencement ceremonies. for more th.an 300 Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Saginaw and Flint area science teachers. Spring Commencement The conference was titled "Science­ EMU conferred degrees on 1,243 executive director of the National Council Foundation for the Nation's Future" and students as the University presented "A on Foreign Language and International featured lectures by Dr. Hubert Alyea, Salute to the Arts and Humanities" at Studies, received an honorary Doctor of professor emeritus of chemistry at spring commencement ceremonies April Humanities degree from the University Princeton University; Dr. Tung H. Jeong, 28 in Bowen Field House. also. professor of physics and director of Actress Celeste Holm delivered the Candidates with bachelor's degrees holography workshops at Lake Forest commencement address as 943 seniors graduating with honors included three College; Dr. Mac Rugheimer, professor received bachelor's degrees and approxi­ summa cum laude (3.90 to 4.0 grade point of physics at Montana State University; mately 300 graduate students received ad­ average), 37 magna cum laude (3. 70 to Dr. Roger Milkman, professor of zoology vanced degrees. Dr. Rose Lee Hayden, 3.89) and 43 cum laude (3.50 to 3.69). at the University of Iowa; Dr. Frank Drake, Goldwin Smith professor of astronomy at Cornell University; and Dr. Roger Mellgren, professor of psychology Regents Approve $69.7 Million Budget at the University of Oklahoma. Participating EMU faculty members in­ EMU's 1984-85 general fund operating fees will comprise approximately 33 per­ cluded Dr. Dan Trochet, associate pro­ budget of $69,686,569 represents an 8.4 cent, and the remaining amounts will be fessor of physics, and Dr. John W. percent increase over the previous year's derived from other sources including Moore, professor of chemistry. budget. athletic revenues, the 1983-84 general EMU President John W. Porter, Con­ Of the total approved, $63,834,165 fund balance and non-general fund in­ sumers Power Chairman John Selby and represents a continuation of the operating vestment income. Edison Foundation President James base and $5,852,404 represents salary and Of the total $69. 7 million budget, 41.5 Cook also addressed the convention. program improvements. In addition, the percent supports faculty compensation, Incorporated in 1946, the Edison Foun­ regents approved a $1 million mainten­ 30.1 percent administrative and support dation is a non-profit public foundation ance and equipment plan to be funded compensation, 7 .0 percent operating sup­ established by Charles Kettering to from salary recoupments. plies and expenses, 6.6 percent student aid stimulate interest in science careers and to Approximately 61 percent of the total and employment, 5.1 percent utilities, 2.9 ensure that all students receive the "op­ revenue will be provided by state ap­ percent contracted services, 2.1 percent portunity to obtain a science education in propriations, based on Gov. Blanchard's debt services, 2.0 percent equipment, I. 7 the elementary and secondary schools to recommended 10 percent increase in fund­ percent travel and 1.0 percent library allow them to function effectively as ing and continuation of the state's for­ acquisitions. citizens in our increasingly technological ward funding policy. Student tuition and society."

12 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS • CAMPUS NEWS

Marheineke graduated summa cum laude from EMU in April with a major in special education of the emotionally im­ paired and a minor in English language and literature. He plans to be a university professor. Phi Kappa Phi was established in 1897 as a national scholastic honor society whose primary objective is to recognize and encourage superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. EMU 's chapter of Phi Kappa Phi welcomes those who at one time joined Phi Kappa Phi elsewhere and now would like to affiliate with Eastern's chapter. It would also like to hear from any Ingrid Jarmon is all smiles as she pulls in the members of EMU's chapter who want to pledge thar put rhe Phonathon over the become more involved, or those whose $100,000 mark. addresses or names have recently changed. Please contact Ann Andrew in EMU 's Phonathon Pledges Regenr Anrhony Derezinski Center of Educational Resources, (313) Set Record 487-2142. The cowbells in 312 McKenny were Blanchard Appoints Regent ringing all night long as the I 984 Student­ Former state senator Anthony A. Alumni Phonathon raised $101,360 Derezinski has replaced EMU Regent EMU Hosts Summer Institute during the fundraiser held last March. The Phonathon topped the $100,000 Timothy J. Dyer, who resigned to become for High School Students superintendent of the Phoenix Union More than 100 highly talented 11th mark for the first time in its eight-year history and exceeded its goal by more High School District in Arizona. grade students from throughout Michigan Derezinski, a 42- year-old Muskegon at­ participated in a two-week residential pro­ than $10,000. torney, was appointed May 15 by Gov. gram on EMU's campus July 15-28. Volunteers made up of students, stu­ dent organization leaders and alumni Blanchard and will serve the balance of Participants selected a series of .five in­ Dyer's term, which expires Dec. 31, 1988. tensive workshops where guest lecturers manned the telephones for 25 nights, ring­ Derezinski earned his law degree from supplemented instruction by EMU faculty ing their cowbells every time they received the University of Michigan in 1967 and in graphic communication, computer­ a pledge. was a professor of law at Cooley Law aided design, microcomputer applications Approximately 3,500 alumni con­ School in Lansing and an instructor of in technology, video use and theater arts. tributed and the average gift was $28. law at Boston University Law School. He Students were also exposed to other The top student callers were Andy was elected to the Michigan Senate in disciplines to give them a complete educa­ Howell ($ 6,849) and Jennifer Kondor 1974 and served on the Education Com­ tional experience, according to Karen ($ 4,421). Ingrid Jarmon of Delta Sigma mittee during his term in office. Hollis, EMU coordinator of the summer Theta pulled in a $10 pledge at a most op­ He is a member of the American Bar institute through the Division of Continu­ portune time to put the Phonathon above Association, the Kent County Bar ing Education. the $100,000 mark. Association, the Muskegon County Bar Participants also attended social events Nursing Honor Society Association and the National Advocates including dances, sporting events and a T­ Association. Derezinski is also correspond­ shirt design contest. They also toured Receives National Charter ing treasurer and trustee of the Sisters of local businesses and took field trips to The Nursing Honor Society of EMU Mercy Health Corporation and a member area attractions including Tiger Stadium, was officially chartered as Eta Rho of the Michigan Inventory Advisory Greenfield Village and the Ann Arbor chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national Committee as well as the Military Appeals Summer Art Fair. honor society of nursing, in April at a Tribunal. The institute was part of the Michigan Washtenaw Country Club banquet. State Board of Education Summer In­ The national organization has nearly stitute for the Arts and Sciences, and five 200 chapters in colleges and universities Phi Kappa Phi Awards other universities also participated in the throughout the United States. Invitation Graduate Fellowship program. The state board provided most for membership is extended to nursing EMU graduate Mark L. Marheineke of of the funding for the project, with students, faculty and professionals who Warren, Mich., was awarded a $4,500 individual students paying no more than have demonstrated outstanding scholastic fellowship for graduate study from the $75. and professional achievements. national honor society of Phi Kappa Phi Approval of the EMU chapter was in April. Marheineke was the first EMU granted at the Sigma Theta Tau biennial student to win this award. meeting last October in Boston, Mass.

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 13 CLASS NOTES

CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES

1920 1950 For the past 50 years, Doris Roe, LCT '21, has Glenna (Palmateer) Webber, BS '53, is a Betty (Curtis) Wolford, BS '58, is with the been involved with education in one way or teacher living in Westland, Mich. She lives with Adult Education Program in Farmington, another. For the past 16 years, SI-year-old Roe husband Cyrus, and they are enjoying two Mich. She and husband Ronald live there; son has been on the Van Buren Township Board of recent additions to the family. Granddaughter Mike is a sophomore at Farmington High. Education, serving the schools in her home­ Jennifer Jean Webber was born in November Don D. A/chin, BS '59, is teaching in the Dade town of Belleville, Mich. Before that, she 1983, and an Apple II Plus microcomputer was brought home for the Webber's 20th wedding County school district in Miami, Fla. He taught school for some 33 years in the Michi­ received his master's degree in education at the gan towns of Charlevoix and Saulte Ste. Marie anniversary. Glenna uses the computer to write memos, tests and letters. Her son, Steve, uses University of Miami in 1970 and his doctorate it to keep records for his new business, Doors in inter-American studies in 1975. He and his wife Ruth are living in Coral Gables, Fla. 1930 and Windows Unlimited. Keeping busy is merely Kermit Hill, BS '54, is a junior high principal routine for Dorothy in Dearborn, Mich., but is planning to retire in Hughes, AB '32, MA the next couple of years. 1960 '56, who taught for 39 Leroy F. Mawby, BS '55, is with the Morale William Baldwin, BS '60, is vice president of years in Michigan, one Support Activities Division of the U.S. Army's Michigan National Bank. He and his wife year in Cuba, and Niirnberg Military Community in Niirnberg, Arlene, BS '60, live in Harper Woods, Mich. three winters on the �. Germany. He is chief of the sport and athletic Richard W. Dye, BS '61, was listed in "Who's world cruise of the -� training branch. Who in the Midwest" in 1983 and operates his royal sailing ship, own State Farm Insurance agency in Escanaba, Queen Elizabeth 2. Norma Pond, BA '55, is a reading resource -� Mich. Dye is a major shareholder in Dolly While crusing on the teacher with the Pontiac school district in Pon­ - tiac, Mich. She has served on many school Corp. and president of D & S Trucking. He QE2, Hughes taught received his MS in 1963 and his EdS in 1968, Spanish to a class of 65 adults, who acted out district test writing and curriculum committees both from Central Michigan University. Dye Spanish plays she had written. Hughes has and wrote a comprehensive reading and math says he has many fond memories of EMU. traveled to France and Spain 16 times, not in­ test to help prepare fourth grade students for cluding six trips around the world on the QE2. the Michigan Educational Assessment Pro­ Henry W. Gudith, BS When she's home in Charlotte, Mich., Hughes gram. While attending EMU, Pond earned a '61, MA '63, is a is active in eight organizations, one of which is water safety instructor's certificate and has member of the board a mini-theatre that she organized 12 years ago since been waterfront director for both Camp of directors of to perform for senior citizen groups, service Sherwood of the Northern Oakland Girl Scout American National clubs, banquets and rest homes. At the 50th an­ Council and the Waterford Township Recrea­ Bank-West in South niversary convention of the American Associa­ tion Department. She currently gives private Haven, Mich. Gudith tion of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, swimming lessons and teaches ladies' water is superintendent of Hughes was honored as outstanding member slimnastics classes in her own swimming pool. the Van Buren inter­ of the Michigan chapter. mediate school district Jean (Brown) Prentice, BA '55, is retired and in Lawrence, Mich. If you graduated from EMU in 1933 and can't living in Big Rapids, Mich., after a teaching remember Beatrice (Williams) Wooley, LC'( career of 28 years. J. Michael Warren, BA '61, has his own law '33, she may be able to help you out. Current­ practice, J.M. Warren & Associates, P .C., in ly, Wooley is conducting memory improve­ Noble Tucker, BS '56, is living in Saudi Arabia Lansing, Mich. He and his wife Jo Ann live in ment seminars for persons 60 years or older at with his wife Joyce. Tucker's travels have Okemos, Mich. the Turner Geriatric Clinic. Wooley has also taken the couple to Italy where they visited Darrel W. Henry, BS '63, MA '70, is an written a booklet published by the clinic, titled Venice, Florence, Rome and the Leaning academic counselor at the Lukachukai Board­ "Facts and Fiction About Memory." The Tower of Pisa. ing School, a school for Navajo children run in booklet offers methods for testing and improv­ Dorothy (Tenny) Long, BS '58, recently affiliation with the Department of Interior's ing memory that can be used by anyone at any celebrated her 25th wedding anniversary with Bureau of Indian Affairs. Henry has lived in age. Before her work at the clinic, Wooley her husband Fred. The couple, who live in Lukachukai, Ariz., for the past 12 years, where taught in the Olivet community schools be­ Tecumseh, Mich., traveled to Hawaii last he's worked in radio, completed educational tween 1957 and 1975 . . . or was it '76? February. services work for the U.S. Army and provided a private personal counseling service in Grand Junction, Colo. Jean (Baughman) Wessel, BS '58, reports that 1940 she is facing the challenge of being membership Louis C. Williams, BS '63, is a partner in a Formerly an assistant superintendent in the chairman of the Huntsville, Ala., PTA. consulting firm specializing in all forms of Jefferson (Ky.) County public school system, Husband Fred is keeping busy with a Burger communications consulting. Before forming Marie Turner Doyle, BS '43, is currently chief King restaurant, and the Wessels went to Savlin/Williams Associates, Williams was a executive assistant of public instruction in the Dallas last summer for the International senior vice president with Hill & Knowlton Bluegrass State. Doyle received her doctorate Rotary Convention. "S.ig 'D' was all that I had Inc. 's Chicago office. Savlin/Williams is in educational administration from the Univer­ expected and more," Jean says. "We visited a located in Evanston, Ill. sity of Kentucky. She and her husband, George Texas ranch, saw Southfork Ranch of Dallas F. Doyle, M.D., are living in Louisville, Ky. TV show fame, and went to the rodeo. J.R. They have four sons. (Larry Hagman) from the TV show appeared and seemed a nice person."

14 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES

works in Samuel Hudson, MA '64, is an award-winning Joseph John Horwath Ill, BS '67, MA '71, ap­ Patricia (Karasch) Mitchell, BBE '69, the Pentagon, along with husband Barry. She author who has recently published a book titled plies agricultural chemicals, seeds and fertilizer is a management assistant for the Navy and he "Reaching Out ...A History of Schoolcraft by helicopter to cropland throughout north· College." He was a member of four citizens western Ohio and southeastern Michigan. Hor· is a major in the Air Force. Patricia says committees which helped found the school and wath is also president of the Ohio Agricultural they've been to the Smithsonian Institution many times and still haven't seen it all. also served as a Schoolcraft trustee from Aviation Association. He lives in Delta, Ohio. Although they both find the Capitol an I 964-69. Hudson, who received his Ph.D. in Joan (Za varlse) Aniol, BS '68, MA '73, is interesting city, they have about one year left English literature from Wayne State Universi­ married to Alan Aniol and living in Lincoln on their Washington, D.C., tour. They are ty, won an Award of Merit from the Historical Park, Mich. undecided about where they'll go next. Society of Michigan for two of his previous Carol (Daloisio) Gambino, BBE '68, is works about Plymouth, Mich. teaching accounting, shorthand and typing at Joan Rieman Most, BBE '69, MBE '71, is the James E. Sargent, BS '64, is a professor of Cabrini High School. Gambino is also office occupati0ns instructor at the Lapeer history at Virginia Western Community Col· freshman class and BOEC adviser. Last year, County Vocational Technical Center in Attica, lege in Roanoke, Va. He recently was awarded she taught shorthand at Wayne County Com· Mich. She was also elected national secretary two research grants to continue his work on the munity College. Husband Brian Anthony is of Delta Pi Epsilon, the national honorary pro· biography of Raymond Moley, political science teaching at Melvindale High School, where he fessional graduate society in business education teacher, adviser and journalist. Sargent's arti­ is involved with the newspaper and yearbook. for the 1984-85 biennium. cle on Moley was published in the Ball State They have a son, Brian Joseph, who's in the Robert M. Porter­ University Forum, and he presented a paper on fourth grade. fie ld, BBA '69, MBA Moley . at the American Historical Associa­ Sheryl (Ernst}, Hall, BBE '68, is in her fifth '73, is vice president tion's 1982 convention. Sargent received grants year of full-time teaching at Manchester High of the metropolitan from the American Historical Association and in Manchester,. Mich. She teaches typing, corporate banking the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, accounting and psychology. department of Com­ and Peace. erica Bank-Detroit. Loralee (Mericle) Statham, BS '68, is a retire­ Porterfield, who lives Nancy (Kinch) Shadley, BS '64, and husband ment analyst/counse!or with the Texas teacher in Canton, Mich., Miles run an unfinished furniture showroom retirement system. Previously, she taught in originally joined the and woodworking shop in Jackson, Mich. The Garden City and Huron Valley school districts bank in 1969 as an ad· woodworking shop is used to repair, restore before moving to Austin, Texas. ministrative trainee. ,and strip-as well as refinish or build-almost Phillip A. Albert, BS '69, is district manager of anything in the line of furniture. Nancy says· George Wassel, BBA '69, is an assistant cor­ National School Studios. Albert lives in porate secretary in the Primark Corporation, a the business is close to 1-94 at Jackson, and Brighton, Mich. she'd love to see any friends who happen to be holding company which owns Michigan Con­ "buzzing by" on the highway. A.H. (Tex) Alexander, BBA '69, MA '71, is solidated Gas Company. Wassel worked for assistant narcotics attache assigned to the U.S. American Motors for 10 years before joining Ilona L. Tobin, BA Embassy in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Alex­ MichCon, where he was named director of '65, MA '68, is being ander has been an investigator for the U.S. trust investments in 1982. Wassel and his wife recognized for her Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Ad­ Kathy, a teacher in the Dearborn school work concerning the ministration for 12 years. He i� also a member district, live in Brighton, Mich., along with psychological issues of of the board of directors of the International their two children Aimee, 7, and Addam, 3. women by her inclu­ School in Malaysia. sion in the 1984 edi­ Jeri (Windberg) Eid, BBE '69, MA '73, sends Marion (Rybo) Williams, BBE '69, is teaching tion of "Who's Who greetings from husband Foster and children \n Ann Arbor. She has three first-year in the Midwest." Heather and Andrea. They live in Charlotte, accounting classes (90 students) and an Tobin, a licensed Mich. advanced accounting class of 14 seniors. She psychologist and cer­ also teaches an office practice class. She and tified marriage coun­ Yvette Hamilton, BS '69, is a departmental husband Richard took a summer vacation up selor, is also a board member of the Birm­ analyst with the Bureau of Automotive Regula· north and plan to escape to Florida for spring ingham Community Women's Center and the tion under the Secretary of State's office in break. Woodside Medical Center for Chemical Lansing, Mich. Hamilton previously taught Dependency. She resides in Birmingham, English and speech at Linden High School for Mich. eight years. Sally Middleton, BS '69, is organizer/chair­ 1970 Denton C. Seeger, BS '66, is in charge of all person of Burns Survived, an emotional sup­ renovation and construction accounts for the port group for burn victims and their families. Joseph Asher, BBA '70, owns a Kingsway Ohio State University Physical Facilities The support group, sponsored by Bronson Builders store and is president of the Builders Department. He has two daughters, Laura, 17, Methodist Hospital in Kalamazoo, Mich., aids Association of Metropolitan Flint. and Cheryl, 13, and has been working at OSU burn survivors in making adjustments to every­ is residing in Col· for the past 17 years. He lives in Columbus. Keith M. Dresden, BBA '70, day life. ombia, S.C., with his wife Stephaney and their Michael John Miller, BS '69, MA '71, received two children Brett, 12, and Kelli, 10. Dresden his EdS at the University of South Florida last recently was promoted to manager-financial year specializing in curriculum and instruction. accounting at division headquarters of Cooper Currently, Miller is working with Citrus Coun­ Air Tools. ty schools in Inverness, Fla.

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 15 CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES

Lynelle (Ford) Hand, BB£ '71, MB£ '73, lives Cliff ord A. Brown, Keith Green, BBA '78, is an operations and with husband John and three children near BBA '73, is executive development accountant with Sonci Sonic Chelsea, Mich. The Hands built a secluded, vic'e president of Industries Inc. of Oklahoma City, Okla. He energy�fficient home near town, and Lynette Widger Chemical works with 100 company stores handling part­ says she is training 28 students on the IBM Corp. of Warren, nership tax returns, audits, training and Display Writer and enjoying the challenge. Mich. Before joining general accounting. He and wife Neta live in Widger Chemical, Yukon. Capt. Dominic Eddie Pileri, BS '71, MA '77, Brown was an audit spent two years as operations officer at the manager with the na­ Patricia Kukula Chylinski, BS '79, is a Lansing District Recruiting Command and is tional public account­ department head and occupational therapist at currently assistant professor of military science ing firm of Arthur Wayne County General Hospital in Detroit. at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. Young & Company. Her husband James is a judge in Detroit Recorder's Court. Phil Riggio, BS '71, owns North Star Produce Brown, who lives in Troy, Mich., is a director Co., based in Rochester, Mich., and was of the National Association of Black Accoun­ recently designated Food Vendor of the Year tants and a member of the Professional Careers 1980 by the Detroit Metro Fruit Vendors Associa­ Committee of the Michigan Association of Douglas Crisan, BA '80, is a unit manager for tion. Riggio is the youngest person ever to be Certified Public Accountants. He is chairman Colgate Palmolive Co. and lives in Canton, selected as Vendor of the Year. of the Finance Committee of the Downtown Mich., with his wife Serena, BS '81, and their Detroit YMCA and serves on the Accounting new son Andrew Ross, I year. Kathy (R utkowski) Schilling, BBE '71, MBE Curriculum Committee of Macomb Coumy '77, is president of her local ladies group and Community College in Warren, Mich. Charles £. Gremban, BS '80, is a sales tells us she's been "carting the girls swimming, representative for Nalco Chemical Co. 's Pulp to gymnastics, choir and who knows what Ramon D. Royal, BBA '73, MA '79, is and Paper Division. He and his wife Cheryl else." Husband Don works at Freeland Gauge controller at Brighton Hospital, a nationally Lynn (Wolfe), BS '80, a part-time registered in New Hudson, Mich. The Schillings live in recognized facility that specializes in the nurse at Hamot Medical Center's Cardiac In­ Canton, a community just east of Ypsilanti. treatment of alcoholism and related substance tensive Care Unit, live in Erie, Pa. They have abuse. J. son, Patrick, and are expecting another child Teddy J. Baird, BS '72, graduated from law Wayne R. Hiser, MBA '74, is vice president of in November. school in 1980 and was appointed counsel for the Breneman Company, a manufacturer of Nancy Nemmer, BS '80, is a legal assistant with the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard under the window shades and custom window the Denver, Colo., corporate law firm of Office of the General Counsel of the Navy treatments, in Middlebury, Ind. Hiser joined Hellerstein, Hellerstein, and Shore, P .C. Nern­ last year. Previously, Baird served as assis­ the company in November '81 as plant mer became Mrs. Parris W. Ledbetter on tant director of personnel and staff benefits manager. Sept. I, 1984. for Northern Michigan University and as an attorney for the Department of the Navy at Robert M. Zimmerman Debra Kay Fitzgibbon, BM£ '81, SCT '81, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Jr., BBA '76, is region­ teaches chorus at Ypsilanti's East Middle al sales manager for School and is assistant conductor of the EMU Edward M. Staniek, BBA '72, is production/ . Choir and the Collegium Musicum. In 1983, inventory control manager for Portee, Inc. 's Michigan and Ohio for Fitzgibbon competed in the preliminary round Georgia Railcar Operations division in Century Importers Inc. of the Purcell-Britten Prize for Concert Singers Winder, Ga. Zimmerman's promo­ tion came about be­ in London, England. Randall L. Waterman, BS '72, is a sales cause of the work he Vickie Ann Kimler, BS '81, is lab coordinator/ manager for Century 21 Realtors in Mission did in the sale of Cinci, senior research assistant at Henry Ford Viejo, Calif. He lives in Capistrano Beach. 0 'Keefe and Old Hospital's ophthalmology lab in Detroit, Vienna Canadian Beer Mich. Currently, she's finishing up her MS Alan £. Werner, BBA '72, is personnel in Michigan. He'll thesis in physiology at EMU. For the past two manager for Bowmar Instrument Corp. in handle distribution and sale of these brands years, Kimler was a weekend teaching assistant Clearwater, Fla. and others. Before joining Century, he held in (nursing) anatomy and physiology in EMU 's Richard L. Wree, BS sales jobs with Labatt Importers and Heileman Biology Department. Kimler's future plans in­ '72, MS '77, is prod­ Brewing. He lives with his wife Darlene in clude more education, building a career in uct manager, mining Dearborn, Mich. neuroscience and more teaching. industry and water/ Charles S. Craciun, BS Jennifer Scott, BS '81, received her master's wastewater clarifica­ '78, is eastern Mich­ degree in social work from Wayne State tion products, for the igan sales representa­ University and has returned to her hometown, industrial chemicals tive for Teledyne Osco Highland Beach, Fla. group of Petrolite Steel. He is in charge Corp. He joined the of the sale and market­ John LeB/anc, BFA '82, is working at the company in 1980 as an ing of Teledyne's University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where engineer in the in­ products in the greater he's sculpting synthetic dummies to anatomical dustrial water/waste­ Detroit and thumb specificiations for use in autorpotive test cars. water research and development group. Wree is area of Michigan. Steven Mato, BS '83, is manager of Hilltop a member of the Water Pollution Control Before joining this Federation and lives in St. Louis, Mo. Glen Golf Club and is living in Westland, company, Craciun was Mich. a sales engineer for U.N. Alloy Steel in Madison Heights, Mich. He lives in Madison Heights with his wife Karen.

16 EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES • CLASS NOTES IN MEMORIAM Frank Spicer, '09, 100 Years Young Ruth Smith, LCT '11 Frank A. Spicer celebrated his 100th birth­ 1984, Central Lake, Mich. day July 26. But rather than 100 years old, Mr. Spicer is 100 years young. Sadie Electa Jones, LCT '3 1 1984, Grand Ledge, M'ich. A 1909 graduate of Michigan State Normal Helen Louise Heon, BS '33 College, Mr. Spicer was a member of two Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association 5-1 ..84, Leeds, Mass. (MIAA) championship baseball teams and Mary E. Bascom, BS '40 1984, New Baltimore, Mich. played right halfback for the football team. He also met his wife, the late Margaret Chestnut, Alice Marie Armstrong, BS '45, GEN '46 while they were both students at MSNC. 3-28-84, Ypsilanti, Mich. Mr. Spicer taught mechanical arts in Detroit Mildred Rose Baker, BS '62 for 37 years in high school and the first in­ 4-30-84, Kaleva, Mich. Anita G. Owen, BS '65 termediate school built there. He retired in 1947. 3-83, St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Spicer has two daughters, Ida Jane Ruby J. Northrop, BS '66 I 984, Flint, Mich. Sharpe and Katherine Williams, five grand­ Julia L. Quigley, BS '80 sons, Marcus Lee Sharpe, Col. John Williams, 3-23-84, Ann Arbor, Mich. Thomas Williams, Frank Williams and Peter Williams, and several great-grandchildren. He lives now in Brooklyn, Mich., where he helped to develop the Orchard WEDDINGS Heights area, and Peggy Jean Wier, BAE '76, ECT '76, to keeps active run­ Jerry Edward Leonard ning his tractor and April I 984, Ypsilanti, Mich. cutting wood.

"Lost" Alumni More than 75 years ago, Spicer donned a Following is a list of alumni we have "lost." IJaseba/1 uniform to play on two champion­ If anyone knows a current or recent address ;hip reams at Michigan Normal College. for any of these people, please contact the Alumni Office, 202 McKenny Union, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, (3 I 3) 487-2050. ------1935 -- � - , Everett L. Hawes, '35 Julia Jones (Finster), BS '35 What's Happening? Awards, civic activities, promotions, residence changes, marriages, births, deaths and other 1945 Grace A. Head (Carleton), '14, '45 events which are an important part of your life are important to us, too. We want to keep Mary Jane Krause (Kenfield), BS '45 you informed and let your former classmates know what you're up to these days. Just send J. Douglas Parker, '45 us your news for a future inclusion in Eastern Today Class Notes. Inez Lottie Pollard (Smith), L TC '23, BS '45 Name______Degrees and Years ______1955 Address ______If new address check here D Dorothy M. Ainslie (Brown), BA '55, MA '60, EDS '70 City ______State ______Zip _____ Guila B. Baker (Dickinson), BS '55 Emily Calloway, BS '55, MA '62 Phone ______Spouse's name if an alum ______Jack Covert, BS '55 George W. Dequis, '55 Student l.D. Number ______Jack H. Dunworth, BS '55, MA '59 Louis P. Minkoff, '55 l 'd like my former classmates to know that (please attach separate sheet): Margaret Natelli (Fielden), BS '55 Cecyl H. Pearson, '55 Please mail to: WHY NOT SEND A PICTURE TOO? Julian Warner Smith, HN '55 Office of Alumni Relations Please send only black and white Gerald L. St. James, BS '55 202 McKenny Union glossy head shots. Photos will be W. Donald Wallace, BA '55 Eastern Michigan University returned upon request. Marget Elizabeth Williams (Rudolph), Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 BS '55, MA '59 ------EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Office For Alumni Relations BULK RATE: 202 McKenny Union Non-Profit Organization Eastern Michigan University U.S. POSTAGE Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 PAID Ypsilanti, Michigan Permit No. 1 39

/ / / / .,. \ / / / / \ / / / \ / / / / \ / / / .,,l( / / )., / / / / \ / / \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ......