DOCSLIB.ORG

Focus EMU, November 4, 1980

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Focus EMU, November 4, 1980 Nov. 4, 1980 aalth Fair 011ars ree haallh scraentnas Are you concerned about high blood pressure? Do you know your blood type? Are you in need of nutrition information? Have you been feeling kind of run down late!"? If the answer is yes to any of these questions, 1he EMU Health Fair has the answer for you. The College of Human Services will hold a Health Fair Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 12 and 13, in the Ballroom of McKenny Union. The fair will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. The free hea�th screening will include an anemia t�st, a blood alucose loo typtng, blood pressure, height and weiaht evaluation, and test,. � � . nutrition mformat1on. Other health services will be explained and demonstrated. Testing and assessments will be conducted by students and faculty John Ashbery Nicki McWhirter Loren Estleman from the- EMU departments of medical technology, nursing education, home economics and occupational therapy. Instrumentation and supplies for the testing will be provided by Coulter Electronics of Florida and Electro Nucleonics of New Jersey. Displays about careen in various health fields, such as health Talks bu a well-known ooet,aco1umn1s1 �dminist�ation, consu1!1�r educti_ �n, ho�e economics, dietetics, family hfe, _f�sh1on merchand1S1ng, mtenor design, medical technology, nuclear and a noue11st to hlghllght conterence med1cme technology, nursing, occupational therapy and social work wil be available. Information about community health and child ' development also will be provided. A keyr.otc address by Pulitzer luncheon address will be "Houseboat Days," "Some A�I _of the assessments. are free and local residents are encouraged to Prize-winning poet John Ashbery delivered by Nickie McWhirter, Trees," "The Double Dream of part1c1pate. For further information, caJI Lois &erbaum, director of and talks by Detroit Free Press Detroit Free Press columnist. Spring" and "Rivers and the EMU Medical Technology Program and coordinator of the fair at columnist Nickie McWhirter and After lunch, workshops will Mountains." 487-0154. novelist Loren Estleman will resume at 2 p.m. in Pray Following Ashbery's talk, highlight activities planned for Harrold until 3 p.m. scholarship awards will be EMU's Seventh Annual Writers· when poet John Ashbery will presented to writing award Conference to be held Saturday. deliver a keynote address and winners and a reception will be Lawsuit against MAC Nov. 8, from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. read from his work. held for all conference in the Pray-Harrold Classroom Ashbery has won every major participants in the main lounge Building. literary award in the U.S. of Dow�ing Hall. un1uers1t1es dismissed The conference, which places including the Pulitzer Prize, the The public is invited to attend A lawsuit filed by a female length of contrct, amount of special emphasis on student National Book Award, the the talks by Ashbery, McWhirter coach from Northern Illinois contract and facilities. writing, features workshops on National Book Critics Circle and Estleman free of charge. For University against the NIU The suit was dismissed by poetry, fiction, feature writing, Award, the Frank O'Hara Prize, further information on the high Board of Regents, Mid-American Judge Shadur because, he said, technical and filmscript writing. the Harriet Monroe Award and school writer's conference, Conference Commissioner Fred "this Court lacks jurisdiction of In addition, individual two Fulbright Scholarship contact the EMU Department of Jacoby and the other nine Mid­ the person of any of them." workshops for discussing and Awards. His volumes of verse English Language and Literature American Conference universi­ He ordered Textor's attorney critiquing anthologies of writing include "As We Know," "Self at 487-4220. ties, has been dismissed by Judge to reimburse the attorneys for submitted by student participants Portrait in a Convex Mirror," Milton I. Shadur of the U.S. EMU and the other Mid­ will be held. The workshops wi'.I District Court of the Northern American Conference members be directed by EMU Department District of Illinois. for their "reasonable expenses of English Language and Literature faculty members. un1uers1tu oroJects state The suit, filed by Alice Textor, and attorney's fees incurred in the women's basketball coach at connection with this action." Activities will begin at 8 a.m. Northern Illinois, charged that The su:t against the Board of with registration and distribution aooroor1at1on to be women coaches were treated Regents of Nort'tern Illinois of anthologies of student writing. unfairly and asked for $250,000 University remains pending and At 9 a.m. novelist Loren in damages from each institution. will be reassigned to a different Estleman will begin the morning less than a uear ago The damages were sought for judge. sessions with a reading from his work. Estleman, a recent disparity in job assignment, A revised 1980-81 General Fund budget totaling $52,011,864was graduate of EMU, has published approved by the Executive Council Oct. 31. several successful novels The revised budget incorporates Sl,870,948 in reductions, including including "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. $865,316 in program improvements adopted as part of the original Holmes," "Sherlock Holmes vs. Reulsed oubllcatlon 1980-81 General Fund budget in June. Dracula," "The Hider" and The revised budget includes an estimated state appropriation of "High Rocks." schedule tor FOCUS announced $33,679,999 and tuition and fee revenue of $14,762,560, as well as other Following a hot chocolate revenue from federal contracts and grants, gifts and other contracts break, workshops will focus on Once in awhile, FOCUS EMU takes a break from its publishing and grants, investment income and other student fees. schedule during holiday periods. poetry, fiction, feature writing, The original 1980-81 General Fund budget projected a state filmscript and technical writing. FOCUS will contin�e to be published every Tuesday during appropriation of $36,061,975 and tuition and fee revenue of At 11:45 a.m. the conference \\ill November, but the revised schedule for December is as follows: $14,557,399. The continued downturn of the state's economy has forced adjourn for lunch in Guild Hall -no issue Dec. 2 University officials to project that EMU's state appropriation will now 9 of McKenny Union. The -the deadline for the Dec. issue is Nov. 25 be some $374,000 less than the 1979-80 state appropriation of -the deadline for thefour-page Dec. 16 issue is Dec. 9 $34,054,019. -no issue Dec. 23 Revenue from tuition and fees, however, is expected to be slightly -no issue Dec. 30 higher than originally projected due to an increase in the number of memor1a1 students generally and in the out-of-state undergraduate students enrolled this fall, who pay higher tuition than in-state residents. In general, the reductions in the budget have been achieved through mass tor cutbacks in supplies and services, travel, attending conferences, subscriptions, photocopying and leaving vacant positions unfilled. students University President John W. Porter said he was pleased the budget Camous caosu1es_ reduction was achieved without the necessity of having to lay off current employees, although some employees will be reassigned to Commencement apparel Student association to be held other positions. must be ordered soon to host guest speaker "For the most part, we have avoided using a meat axe on our budget Faculty must order their caps, A Memorial Mass for EMU this time," he said. The Association for However, Carolyn Spatta, vice president for administration, gowns and hoods for fall students David Morehouse and Comput:ng Machinery will offer emphasized that most of the fat has been trimmed from the General commencement (Dec. 14) at the William Calcut, who were killed a lecture titled "Computer Fund budget. University Bookstore no later in an automobile accident on Graphics at Oldsmobile" by Myrl "Departments that have achieved savings by not filling positions or than Monday, Nov. 10. Rental Washtenaw Ave. early Saturday Thompson of General Motors attrition have gone even farther than trimming the fat," she pointed prices for caps, gowns and hoods Corp. T·Jesday, Nov. 4, at 3 p.m. morning, will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at 3:45 p.m. in Holy out. are: bachelor's degree, $11. 95; in Room 215, Pray-Harrold. The She noted that because of the reduction in office services and master's degree, $12. 75; Trinity Chapel. Prayers of lecture is free and open to the supplies and staff by attrition, requests to University offices may be doctorate, $13. 75. Rental prices Healing will be offered for public. filled more slowly than in the past. for caps and gowns only are: Harold Farris, Thomas Matlock "Further economic downturns in the state's economy definitely will bachelor's degree, $6.50; master's and Mark Arsenault, who were result in more severe cuts to the University's budget to achieve degree, $6. 75; and doctorate, seriously injured in the accident. additional budget reductions," she said. $7.25. Place orders by calling All members of the Universit) The specific reductions to the budget will be reported to the EMU 487-1000. community are invited to attend the service, which is sponsored Board of Regents at its Nov. 19 meeting. Once the state adopts a 1980- jointly by the University and 81 budget, the Regents will be asked to approve a revised General Fund Holy Trinity Chapel. budget for the University. .. FOCUS EMU 2 Nov. 4, 1980 ... musical theater hlstoru comes allua ouer the WEmu airwaves A 13-week series of programs According to Zellers, who studio at WEMU... Some of the tracing highlights of the wrote the scripts for the hour­ music we used came from my historical development of the long programs while on a own collection, some was American musical theater and sabbatical leave from the available at WEMU and other produced entirely at WEMU­ University, the "American people contributed too," Zellers FM, EMU's public radio station, Musical Stage" utilizes explained.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EMU Campus Map.Pdf
    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Campus West MAP LEGEND Subdivisions L H and Color Code PARKING ICONS FACULTY/STAFF North Main Campus rs Mid RESERVED South NORTH HEWITT ROAD FAMILY HOUSING RESIDENT SICC COMMUTER/FACULTY/STAFF/GA OEST K RYNS K COMMUTER/FAC./STAFF/GA/RES. HALL WEST CAMPUS cv CONV OLDS COMMUTER _________________ABBR. NAME GRID IPF CONV Convocation Center K5 TEAM RESIDENT COOP Darrell H. Cooper Building J9 GUEST/PAID PARKING $1/HOUR IPF Indoor Practice Facility K8 COOP OEST Oestrike Stadium K8 UNIV w WEST w WESTVIEW STREET OLDS Olds/Marshall Track K7 w FREE RYNS Rynearson Stadium K6 J ws J HANDICAP SBC Softball Complex I6 SICC Paul Siccluna Soccer Field K8 w PARKING METER $1/HOUR TEAM Team Building K7 UNIV University House J3 WEST CAMPUS MOTORCYCLE GRIDS B5, E3, E4, C6, D8 WEST Westview Apartments J6 sc SBC OTHER ICONS NORTH CAMPUS EMERGENCY PHONE NORTH HURON RIVER DRIVE _________________ABBR. NAME GRID I I CENR Central Receiving G8 HURON RIVER CORN Cornell Court Apartments G7 CROSS Crossroads Market Place F8 DPS Department of Public Safety F8 A PARKING BY CAMPUS EEAT Eastern Eateries D8 INSLEY ST. (First Year Center) FLET Fletch er School/Autism Ctr. H6 __________________ TYPE CODE AND LOT NAME GRID HILL Hill Hall F8 HOYT Hoyt Hall G8 H H WEST CAMPUS LOTS LAKE Lakehouse E8 cv Convocation Center Lot K5 PHLP Phelps Hall D8 FLET PHYS Physical Plant D10 rs Rynearson Stadium Lot L6–L8 PITT Pittman Hall F8 CORNELL ROAD sc Softball Complex Lot I5 PUTN Putnam Hall C9 cc EASTBROOKcc VARS w Westview J5–J6 SCUL Sculpture Studio G8 CORN ws Westview Street Lot J8 SELL Sellers Hall D8 CENR MAYHEWcc STUD Student Center E7 cc NORTH CAMPUS LOTS UPRK University Park E7 G c SCUL G L VARS Varsity Field G8 Y b VILL MAN ST.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years of High School Basketball Tournaments – 1916-2016
    Official publication of the Ypsilanti Historical Society, featuring articles and reminiscences of the people and places in the Ypsilanti area SPRING 2016 In This Issue... 100 Years of High School Basketball Tournaments – 1916-2016 ................1 By Eric Pedersen Council approves Eagle Statue ........6 Newspaper Reports Providing for the Family During the Great Depression: An Interview with Virginia Davis-Brown .......................8 By Eric Selzer A Travel Through Time: Riverside Park .................................12 By Jan Anschuetz April Movie Nights .........................17 By James Mann Michigan State Normal College Gymnasium. 100 YEARS George Ridenour - An Appreciation .............................18 of Michigan High School By Peg Porter Basketball Tournaments – 1916-2016 Summer and Winter Fun at Riverside Park .................................................20 BY ERIK PEDERSEN By Robert & Eric Anschuetz Sweet Memories .............................24 he Michigan State Normal School By Rodney Belcher Gymnasium in Ypsilanti was the Wilber Bowen was site of the first basketball game the person respon- Senator Alma Wheeler Smith ........26 T sible for bringing By Jacqueline Goodman to be held west of the Allegheny Moun- basketball teams to tains. Wilber Bowen, head of the newly Ypsilanti to help cele- Johnson Smith Catalogs .................28 brate the dedication established Physical Education major of the new Michigan By Gerry Pety program at the Normal School, was the State Normal School The Map Hoax ................................30 gymnasium. person responsible for bringing James By Jacqueline Goodman Naismith and his Springfield College Ypsilanti’s Forgotten Hero .............32 student basketball team to Ypsilanti By Jacqueline Goodman to help celebrate the dedication of the Basketball will celebrate a very spe- new Michigan State Normal School cial anniversary on March 23 -25, 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • EMU Alumni Magazine, December 1967 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 1967 EMU Alumni Magazine, December 1967 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "EMU Alumni Magazine, December 1967" (1967). Alumni News. 80. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/80 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]. ALUMNI MAGAZINE Volume XX • Number 2 • December, 1967 "A noble tradition of excellence has been estab­ lished •.Now we have the responsibility not only to cor.tinue that legacy but also to enlarge and enrich it."-President Harold E. Sponberg Eastern's Freshman Class Excels "This year's freshman class is the finest in Eastern Michigan University's history," according to the Dean of Admissions and Financial Aids, Ralph F. Gilden. "The class is about the same size as last year's freshman class-approximately 3,000 students. Of these students, about 97 per cent live in Michigan." "Each year since 1957, approximately 90 per cent of the members of freshman classes have ranked in the top one-half of their high school classes, and 75 per cent were in the top quarter of their classes," Dean Gilden added. Almost 15,000 students are enrolled at the University this fall. Of this number, 11,700 are undergraduates and 3,300 are graduate students. The Office of Admissions received 7,208 new applications for admission for the fall semester.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus EMU, November 6, 1990
    Produced�$ Volume 37, Number 15 Public Information Nov. 6, 1990 ]1�0CUS EMU and Publications Rebuilt Sherzer Hall back in fine form Only 19 months after 11 was near­ the start of tl:e 1990 fall semester. ly destroyed by fire, Sherzer Hall is The construction of the original back in fine form and was officially Sherzer Hall was funded by a rededicated Oct. 27 in ceremonies $55,000 appropriation from the attended by EMU President Michigan Legislature and was built William E. Shelton as part of on land donaced by the people of Homecoming/P'arents Day 1990. Ypsilanti. When it opened it was The historic 1903 structure was known as the Normal College nearly destroyed by fire March 9, Science Builc.ing and it wasn't until 1989, less than one month after the 1958, after the building underwent EMU Board of Regents approved a significant renovations, that it was program statement to submit to the renamed Sherzer Hall in honor of state for funding its renovation and Dr. William H. Sherzer, who serv­ restoration. Although considered ed as geology professor and head for demolition, a decision was of the NaturaJ Science Department made in April of that year to re­ at EMU from 1892 until his death build Sherzer to its original glory. in 1932. After the fire, approximately 50 Except for an astronomy class­ percent of the building remained in­ room and the observatory on the tact and more than 70 percent of fourth floor, the building is used the original exterior masonry shell exclusively for art instruction and remained, including the unique hosts offices for some art faculty members on the fourth floor.
    [Show full text]
  • 161 Eta Phi 1.Pdf
    Petition to the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Submitted by Eta Delta Fraternity Table of Contents I. Petition A. Formal Petition B. Letters of Recommendation II. Eastern Michigan University A, History B. Current Facts C. The Campus III. College of Business A. Program B . Faculty IV. Eta Delta Fraternity A. History B. Aims and Purposes C. Membership TO THE GRAND COUNCIL OF THE INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY OF DELTA SIGMA PI Gentlemen: We, the undersigned Brothers of Eta Delta Fraternity, hereby earnestly petition for a charter to establish a chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi on the campus of Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Eta Delta was formed exclusively for the purpose of affiliation with Delta Sigma Pi Professional Fraternity. The present aims, purposes, and requirements reflected in our Constitution and By-Laws were patterned after and are commen surate with the same high ideals of Delta Sigma Pi. In pursuit of this affiliation, the Brothers of Eta Delta Fraternity pledge to uphold the rules and regulations as set forth in the Constitution and By-Laws of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, and further to carry out its traditions and programs . Witness our signatures ^^ 1^ President y e-#resident '~F7 f<^'^^^i.Secretary Treasurer jlAJ^^^y Historianu^^ 9 e� ^ r l-'-^sAy^-Xy, /--,. o KeAjjyl^j S i/]/6MyVt-4.^'^^^^ ^m^ <-<P,/fX72^ C/-!/..^ /t^^^, f t>rr::^.g'-'T.tffli ^ ,K/,cJ\,0. ic/ 6J' /.,r/:^' >C^-^ -^^f, ^f^^ ^V^P\.\<,/v^-^^^^ Letters of Recomunendation Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 March 27, 1969 The Grand Council International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi 330 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio 45056 Gentlemen: It is a pleasure to recommend the Eta Delta fraternity as a new member of the Delta Sigma Pi growing brotherhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Design Group Ann Arbor, Michigan Princip
    CITY -WIDE HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY Ypsilanti, Michigan prepared by: Resource Design Group Ann Arbor, Michigan .. principals: Richard Macias ASLA Malcolm L. Collins AIA Richard A. Neumann AIA Robert A. Schweitzer Archeological Consultant: W. R. Stinson Black History Consultant: A. P. Marshall July 12, 1983 This project has been funded, in part, through a grant from the United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service (under provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act) through the Michigan Department of State. TABLE OF CONTENTS I I. Introduction . • • • • • • 1 II. Statements of Significance • • 6 I A. Architecture 6 B. History ••• 30 I C. Archaeology • . 55 III. Review of Previous Surveys 61 I IV. Survey Methodology • . 61 v. Analysis of Problems • • 63 I VI. List of Sites 65 1 VII. Nominated Resources . '. • 67 VIII. Bibliography ••.• • 89 1 I I I I I. Introduction The following written, graphic and photographic material represents a survey of historically and architecturally significant properties in the 1 City of Ypsilanti, Michigan. The study area for this project consisted of the present (1982-83) incorporated area of the City of Ypsilanti. I While historical and architectural resources are described in some I detail and on the basis of extensive research and field work, archaeological resources are described only briefly in an overview statement of past i activity. No attempt was made to identify, document or nominate archae- ological resources as part of the study. 1 1 The survey of Ypsilanti and the resulting National Register of Historic Places Multiple Resource Nomination meet several requirements; but the 1 primary reason for carrying out this project was to utilize all of the ., tools that historic preservation offers for city development.
    [Show full text]
  • The Normal College News, February 4, 1916
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU EMU Student Newspaper: The orN mal News & University Archives The Eastern Echo 1916 The orN mal College News, February 4, 1916 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.emich.edu/student_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "The orN mal College News, February 4, 1916" (1916). EMU Student Newspaper: The Normal News & The Eastern Echo. 479. https://commons.emich.edu/student_news/479 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 EMU Student Newspaper: The orN mal News & The Eastern Echo by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' w-s The Nortnal College Ne/ VOL. J3 YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1916 NO. 18 TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE E NJOY 1 ARTISTIC PROGRAM INTERCLUB IS TUESDAY MURRAY WINS GAME ENJOYED SATURDAY ----- IN THE FINAL SECOND Fl RST EVENT OF ITS CHARACTER ASSOCIATION'S JUBILEE BANQUET WILL OCCUR IN NORMAL WITEK-MALKIN TRIO P, RESENTS HAL,LAT 7:00 FIRST TIES SCORE AND THEN DELIGHTFUL 1'.UMBERS OF TOSSES BALL THRU FOR THE WELL ARRANGED PROGRAM IS A CHAMBER MUSIC !N The first debate ,1e-t wel'n boys anu DECISIVE COUNT SORORITIES ARE IN SEQUEL TO DELIGTFUL SUP­ AUDITORI UM PER AT CHURCH FRI- --�- girls in .the history or the Normal Col- GAME IS ROUGH, PARTICU SYMPATHY WITH MOVE DAY EVE i lege is to be held in Normal H.all Tues- LArRLY A concert of ·grer1t mmediate pleas- THRUOUT THE SECOND PERIOD a a d a day e1·ening.
    [Show full text]
  • Pease Auditorium FOCUS
    1nside: 'Restoring a Tradition' - Pease Auditorium FOCUS EMU Produced by the Office of Public Information Austin Peay's Weiser. is named athletic director Tim L. Weiser, director of athletics at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tenn., 1993 football since 1988, was named director of home opener is Intercollegiate Athletics at EMU Sept. 1. His appointment is subject Eagles vs. Owls to approval by the EMU Board of Regents. The EMU Eagles will open The announcement of his their 1993 home season appointment was made by EMU tomorrow night (Thursday, Executive Vice President Roy Sept. 9) when they host Temple Wilbanks. University at Rynearson "I am very pleased to announce Stadium at 7:30 p.m. the selection of Tim Weiser as the This will mark the first next director of Intercollegiate meeting between the Mid­ Athletics at Eastern Michigan American Conference Eagles University," Wilbanks said. ''Tim and the Atlantic 10 Temple is an outstanding young man, both Owls. personally and professionally, with The season's first"Quarter­ exceptional experience in athletic back Club" luncheon will be administration that has given him held today (Wednesday, Sept. the foundation to provide our 8), where tomorrow's Temple Saying that "being excited and honored is an understatement," EMU's 10th Athletic Director Tim athleticdepartment with the game will be discussed by Weiser was introduced at a press conference last week. Here, Weiser takes his children, Rudy and necessary leadership to meet the Head Coach Ron Cooper and Melanie, on a campus tour. Their EMU clothing was a gift from Executive Vice President Roy challenges of the '90s.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan State Normal College, Alumni Newsletter, May 1955 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 1955 Michigan State Normal College, Alumni Newsletter, May 1955 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Michigan State Normal College, Alumni Newsletter, May 1955" (1955). Alumni News. 25. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/25 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]. ALUMNI NEWSLETTER MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE May, 1955 No. 2 .I i-t i , ALUMNI N E W S L E T T E R Vol. VIII May, 1955 No. 2 Published in the interests of the Alumni at intervals during the school year by the Division of Field Services, Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Publication Committee: Donald M. Currie ('47) Lucille A. Marshall Alumni Advisory Committee: A. A. Riddering ('10) H. Z. Wilber ('02) Cover: This is an unusual "shot" of the College Library which is really the hub of the campus not only geographically, but from the standpoint of the instructional program as well. MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE and its ALUMNI ASSOCIATION request your presence on Alumni Day Saturday, June 11 at Ypsilanti, Michigan ALUMNI DAY EVENTS The fol lowing wi 11 take place at Charles Mc Kenny HalI 10 a.m. Registration and Reception Emeritus Club Meeting 12 M. Alumni Luncheon with Program and Business Meeting • Judge Leland Carr ('03), Michigan Supreme Court 2 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Today, Fall 1985 Eastern Michigan University
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Alumni News University Archives 1985 Eastern Today, Fall 1985 Eastern Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news Recommended Citation Eastern Michigan University, "Eastern Today, Fall 1985" (1985). Alumni News. 49. http://commons.emich.edu/alumni_news/49 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]. EasternFall 1985 ·.. OESAE---PUBL---IK , I ---BUN I I OEUTSCHLAND I \ . OKT 85 , _12_______ _\ Homecoming '85: Passport to Worldfest October 11, 12, 13 Eastern Today 1s published four times a year for alumni and friends of Eastern Contents A1;chigan Uni\-ersi1y. Produced by the Office of Information Services afld PASSPORT P11bhcatio11s. Please direct questions or 2 Homecoming '85: comments to the Office for Alumni Visas Relations, Eastern Michigan Unfrersity, lnmn l:.mr� t>er,artures Somes Passport to Worldfest Ypsilanli, Michigan 48197; (313) 487-0250. Come to Worldfest Oct. 11 through If you are receiving more than one copy 13-this year's international of our mailmgs. pleasesend a copy of Homecoming celebration. Attend a the labels so we can correct the prob­ lem. If you know of someone who is Temptations concert, a special re­ not receiving moil from the Office for union in memory of Bingo Brown, Alumni Relations and should be, please receptions hosted by faculty and notify us. staff and exciting collegiate football EASTERN MICIIIGAN UNIVERSITY under the lights.
    [Show full text]
  • City Wide Historical and Architectural Survey
    CITY -WIDE HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY Ypsilanti, Michigan prepared by: Resource Design Group Ann Arbor, Michigan .. principals: Richard Macias ASLA Malcolm L. Collins AIA Richard A. Neumann AIA Robert A. Schweitzer Archeological Consultant: W. R. Stinson Black History Consultant: A. P. Marshall July 12, 1983 This project has been funded, in part, through a grant from the United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service (under provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act) through the Michigan Department of State. TABLE OF CONTENTS I I. Introduction . • • • • • • 1 II. Statements of Significance • • 6 I A. Architecture 6 B. History ••• 30 I C. Archaeology • . 55 III. Review of Previous Surveys 61 I IV. Survey Methodology • . 61 v. Analysis of Problems • • 63 I VI. List of Sites 65 1 VII. Nominated Resources . '. • 67 VIII. Bibliography ••.• • 89 1 I I I I I. Introduction The following written, graphic and photographic material represents a survey of historically and architecturally significant properties in the 1 City of Ypsilanti, Michigan. The study area for this project consisted of the present (1982-83) incorporated area of the City of Ypsilanti. I While historical and architectural resources are described in some I detail and on the basis of extensive research and field work, archaeological resources are described only briefly in an overview statement of past i activity. No attempt was made to identify, document or nominate archae- ological resources as part of the study. 1 1 The survey of Ypsilanti and the resulting National Register of Historic Places Multiple Resource Nomination meet several requirements; but the 1 primary reason for carrying out this project was to utilize all of the ., tools that historic preservation offers for city development.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus EMU, May 1, 1978
    Newsline Sportsline 487·2460 487·3279 Produced by the Office of Information Services for Eastern Michigan University .Faculty and Staff Volume 23 · Number May 1, 1978 Swaziland Curriculum Project Expands Future for Swazi Youth Applications for international For the past two and a half years, the student awards are now available in University has been involved in a primary the Financial Aid Office, 21 2 Pierce curriculum development project in Hall and at the main desk in Hill Hall. Swaziland, Africa. Funded by an Agency Any foreign student who holds a for International Development (AID) student visa and is enrolled as an EMU grant in excess of $2 million, the project undergraduateis eligible for the award. is designed to develop primary curriculum To receive the scholarship a student materials for grades one through seven. must live in the International According to an AID report, the Residence Center during the 1978-79 government of Swaziland has given high academic year. A total of 35 awards of priority to the development of a broadly­ $1,000 each will be awarded to b a se d culturally and economically currently enrolled and newly admitted relevant education system. The new foreign students. Applications for the curriculum must move toward national award are due Friday, May 12. Return goals, reflect national cultural applications to the Financial Aid backgrounds, meet the learning needs of Office, 212 Pierce Hall. the pupils and flow from a methodical assessment of the unique resources and * * * constraints effecting national development. The curriculum must be An exhibit titled "Carol Selby's designed not only to prepare the Swazi Historic Ypsilanti" will be on display primary school youth for expanding in the main lobby of the library from requirements and opportunities for May 8-14.
    [Show full text]