Pat Maloy Scholarship Auction
Maloy Auction Open Now!
through 11/23/09
The Maloy Online Auction web site is now open for bidding, and new items will be added now through November 23, 2009. U-M Football luminaries Mike Hart, Jake Long, Anthony Carter and Mark Messner have already signed items for the 2009 “Season for a Reason” auction.
The '07 online auction, plus generous contributions from alums and friends, raised $122,000!
If you are interested in donating items, or perhaps becoming a sponsor, please email Ayana Richardson, or call her at (734) 647-2689.
About the Auction |
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Volunteer Leadership
Co-chairs:
Nora Maloy DrPH ’00
Widow of Prof. Maloy
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan
Detroit, MI
Noel Cimmino ’94
Slusky Walt & Steinberger, P.C.
Southfield, MI
Vice-Chairs:
Jessica Berman ’99
National Hockey League
New York, NY
Tina Bucciarelli Mannix ’96
New York Mets
Flushing, NY
Phillip Daman ’97
The Gentleman’s Basketball League
Los Angeles, CA
Jordan Field
Detroit Tigers Community Foundation
Detroit, MI
Todd Gershwin ’97
Clutch Media Marketing
New York, NY
Michele Gershwin ’99
New York, NY
Rob Haddad ’98
Major League Baseball Productions
Jersey City, NJ
Scott Jeffer ’94
Toledo Mud Hens
Toledo, OH
Christian Parker ’97
Nashville Predators
Nashville, TN
Justin Schulman ’96
Athletes First
Los Angeles, CA
Tyrone Wheatley ’06
Former U-M, NFL player
Ann Arbor, MI
Shavannia Williams ’98
Washington, DC
For more information:
Ayana Richardson
(734) 647-2689
or ayananr@umich.edu
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Auction items range from professional team items to U-M memorabilia, all guaranteed to delight and surprise. Proceeds from the auction will go to U-M Kinesiology to create a four-year need-based scholarship. Visit the CMarket Auction Site.
Bidding on sports items is just one way you can support
the Maloy Scholarship Fund
To make a financial donation to the Maloy Scholarship Fund, please use the printer-friendly Kinesiology donation form, or you can use the University’s on-line giving form*.
* Please note: if you use the University's on-line giving form it is very important that you designate your gift to:
KINS: Maloy Scholarship
This online giving form is for the entire University, and undesignated gifts will go to the general University Impact Fund instead of the Maloy Scholarship Fund.
Go Blue and thank you for your support!

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The Maloy online auction is sponsored in part by: |
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Who Was Pat Maloy?
Bernard Patrick "Pat" Maloy, died Nov. 28, 2001 with his family at his bedside after a courageous battle with cancer.
In 1986, he became assistant professor at U of M Kinesiology, Department of Sports Management and Communication. In 1993, he was promoted to associate professor, teaching courses in the legal aspects of sport and facility management.
Pat loved teaching and promoted excellence in analytic and writing skills. He was known as a caring professor, who challenged his students and took great care in evaluating their work. According to Maloy, the students were more challenging than any jury he ever faced.
Pat began his career with a law practice in North Judson, IN, but he returned to graduate school several years later to study sports administration. Upon graduation, he took a corporate management job with MDS Qantel, a computer company specializing in dealings with teams in the National Football League, National Basketball Association and several universities.
“He resigned his post as professor only after the cancer had spread to his lungs and the oxygen that he needed to survive conflicted with his lecturing abilities. On his final day, he was still attempting to grade our midterms because he felt sincerely bad they had not been passed back yet.”
-- Rick Mestdagh,
One of Maloy's former Kinesiology students
The Michigan Daily, November 2001
“He was the happiest person at this university for 15 years — he loved his job and he loved his students.”
-- Nora Maloy,
The Michigan Daily,
November 2001
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How Much Does It Take to Endow This Scholarship?
$400,000.
An outstanding group of alumni have come together to raise $400,000 to fully endow this recruiting scholarship for Kinesiology in honor of Professor Maloy. The scholarship will provide a first year need-based student, with preference given to a student who has been touched by cancer, a four-year $5,000 scholarship. Because this scholarship is a need-based award, President Mary Sue Coleman has generously made available a dollar-for-dollar match for all gifts to this fund. To earn the $5,000 (in interest annually) the committee needs $100,000 in the endowment account. To award the four-year scholarship every year to a new incoming student, the committee needs $400,000 in the account.
While this is an ambitious goal, it is obtainable with your help. Having this scholarship will honor Pat Maloy, a man who after leaving this earth in 2001 still inspires greatness in his former students, family and friends, and it will create the first recruiting scholarship for Kinesiology students. Imagine the relief of a student when they learn they can take out $20,000 less each year in student loans because of this scholarship.
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Additionally, this deserving student will have been touched by cancer. A diagnosis of cancer impacts the whole family. Cancer patients and their families must accept the diagnosis, suffer through difficult treatments, and face an uncertain future. From the day of diagnosis, no family member's life is quite the same. For young adults going off to college, a diagnosis of cancer for either themselves or a family member is especially emotionally traumatic. Besides the psychological concern, new college students may likely deal with the physical side effects of treatment and be unable to earn funds for tuition and expenses.
Join the auction vice-chairs and support this outstanding scholarship.
Please note: This fund constitutes a gift for endowment, and distributions will be made in accordance with the University's then existing endowment distribution policy. Any surplus distributions from the Fund during any period may be accumulated for later use for the above purposes or may be added to the principal of the fund at the University's discretion. |
Tax Benefits
Your gift may provide you with federal and state income tax benefits:
- If you itemize deductions on your federal income tax return, you may be able to deduct your contribution to U-M from your adjusted gross income. In addition, gifts of appreciated property avoid long term capital gains tax. Check with your tax advisor for deduction and capital gains tax requirements and limitations for your situation.
- Your state may also allow a credit or deduction. For example, Michigan residents may take a credit against state tax of 50 cents for each dollar of their gift to U-M, with a maximum tax credit of $100 for taxpayers filing singly or $200 on a joint return.
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