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Eugeneans offer Kremer
family sympathy, support
By Ron Kelley
Of the Emerald
The cremated body of Joanie Kremers, the
former University medical technologist, was re
turned to Eugene and special memorial services
will be held Monday evening
Meanwhile, special recognition of Kremers at
the University and in Eugene will continue.
Police, with the aid of tracking dogs flown in
from Honolulu, found Kremers' body 30 feet
inside a thicket of sugar cane stalks just 100 yards
from the dirt road on which she had been jogging.
Joanie and Joe Kremers flew to Maui with their
four daughters, Joanie's sister, Patricia Gleason,
and Joanie’s parents. The trip was a gift from her
parents for the Kremers’ oldest daughter who
graduated from Marist High School this June
People, many of them unacquainted with the
family, "have offered everything from starting a
foundation to educate his daughters, to renting
helicopters, to stocking the refrigerator to provide
a warm welcome (for the returning family),” says
Father Patrick LaBelle, the Kremers’ pastor arid
friend.
Two Lane Community College faculty
members, where Joe Kremers teaches political
science, are seeking donations for the family
On July 4, 5,000 Butte-to-Butte runners hon
ored Joanie — along with Kay Turner, another
murdered jogger — with a moment of silence.
The staff of the University’s Student Health
Center, where Joanie was a medical technologist
since 1969, have ordered a tree to be planted
during fall term in front of the center.
"There will be a bronze plaque associated
with Joanie Kremers. We felt that (the tree and
plaque) would be something permanent to honor
Joanie,'1 says administrator Carl Schwartz.
Joe Kremers still waits in Maui for any leads
that will lead Maui police to the person or persons
who murdered his wife. She left early that morning
to jog in the cane fields neighboring the hotel
where the Kremers were vacationing.
LaBelle telephones Joe Kremers on Maui
every day and he has has become a conduit for a
torrent of offerings to the Kremers from
concerned Eugene citizens.
The management of a resort hotel located
near the murder scene is paying for Joe Kremers'
stay while the police investigation continues.
Kremers has hired a private detective to "coun
terpoint” the official investigation, and he has
hired psychic Kay Rhea from Cupertino, Calif., to
aid in the search.
But, in his conversations with LaBelle,
Kremers says he doesn't need help either finan
cially or otherwise at the present time.
LaBelle says Joanie was highly involved with
the Newman Center church and the two schools
where her daughters have attended, O'Hara
Catholic School and Marist High School.
Friends of Joanie are sorting the myriad
offers to determine a cause they believe was dear
to her, LaBelle says. Joe Kremers will help decide
when he returns with his daughters to Eugene
Friday.
A special memorial service will be held Mon
day evening. A location for the service hasn’t
been selected, but LaBelle says he will announce
the time and place to the media.
Dean wins ‘under 40’ award
Everette Dennis, dean of the
University's journalism school,
was recently voted president
elect of the Association for
Education in Journalism.
He will take office at the AEJ
convention in Athens, Ohio, in
August, and will assume the
presidency in 1983.
Dennis will also receive the
Hillier Kreighbaum Under 40
Award at the Ohio meeting Ini
tiated in 1981, the award honors
the nation's most outstanding
journalism educator under 40
years of age. The recognition,
given for distinction in research,
teaching and public service,
carries a $500 cash prize.
The only other Oregonian to
serve as AEJ president was
Charles Duncan in 1961 Then
dean of the journalism school,
Duncan is now professor emer
itus of journalism.
AEJ is an international or
ganization that encourages
quality in journalism and mass
communication education It
has some 1,800 members from
200 educational institutions in
the United States and Canada
Dennis, who became dean in
September. 1981, was formerly
professor and director of
graduate studies in journalism
at the University of Minnesota.
He also has taught at Kansas
State and Northwestern Univer
sity.
In 1978-79 he was the first
journalism educator to hold a
liberal arts fellowship at the
Harvard Law School. He held
two other Harvard appoint
ments, including visiting
Nieman Fellow during the
summer of 1980 and research
fellow in the John F. Kennedy
School of Government during
the summer of 1981.
Dennis is the author, co
author or editor of nine books
on journalism, communication,
and legal subjects. A tenth book
is in press His scholarly work
ranges from widely used jour
nalism texts to a study of Justice
Hugo Black
His wide-ranging activities
have included organizing a
specialized master's degree
program for behavioral science
writers, a minority training pro
gram for broadcasting students,
and the nation's first course in
"new journalism." He is credit
ed with coining the term "preci
sion journalism", describing a
systematic approach to re
search in the newsroom
Since coming to Oregon the
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dean has started a project on
the future of journalism in
education, which recently
received a foundation grant.
The project will develop a dis
tinctive “Oregon Model” for
journalism education.
In recent months, Dennis' re
search on the 1930's press critic
George Seldes has led to a
Seldes revival. Seldes credits
his new recognition, including a
cameo appearance in the film
"Reds ’, to an article by Dennis
which ‘‘rediscovered'' his con
tributions to media criticism.
The dean’s interest in the
pioneers of mass communica
tion has also been reflected in
his association with public rela
tions pioneer Edward Bernays.
He served on a committee in
1981 which honored Bernays on
his 90th birthday.
Dennis began his journalism
career as a printer's helper on
the Lincoln County Leader in
Toledo, Ore., and he received
his bachelor’s degree from the
University, where he was also
editor of the Emerald. His mas
ter’s degree is from Syracuse
University, and his doctoral de
gree is from the University of
Minnesota.
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